text:
"This, then, is how you should pray:
"'Our Father in heaven,
hallowed be your name,
your kingdom come,
your will be done,
on earth as it is in heaven.
Give us today our daily bread.
And forgive us our debts,
as we also have forgiven our debtors.
And lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from the evil one.'
(Matthew 6:9-13, New International Version)
[Jesus] went to Nazareth, where he had been brought up, and on the Sabbath day he went into the synagogue, as was his custom. He stood up to read, and the scroll of the prophet Isaiah was handed to him. Unrolling it, he found the place where it is written:
"The Spirit of the Lord is on me,
because he has anointed me
to proclaim good news to the poor.
He has sent me to proclaim freedom for the prisoners
and recovery of sight for the blind,
to set the oppressed free,
to proclaim the year of the Lord's favor."
Then he rolled up the scroll, gave it back to the attendant and sat down. The eyes of everyone in the synagogue were fastened on him. He began by saying to them, "Today this scripture is fulfilled in your hearing." (Luke 4:16-21, New International Version)
Some questions to ponder today:
- What does God's Kingdom look like – not in material terms, but the people who will be there? What condition will they be in?
- When we pray for God's kingdom to come "on earth, as it is in heaven," what are we asking for?
- If the kingdom were to come, on earth as it is in heaven, for the Roma and the majority people of Europe, what would it look like?
- If the kingdom were to come, on earth as it is in heaven, in your own community, what would it look like?
- Can we pray, "thy kingdom come," without working to make it happen?


text:
Dave Ramsey often talks about the debt snowball – his strategy for eliminating debt, where you start by paying off the smallest debt while you pay the minimums on everything else. You then take the money you were paying for the smallest debt, add it to the minimum payment you were paying for the second smallest debt, and pay that one down. You continue this process, always adding the money you free up by eliminating a debt to attacking the next biggest debt. Like a snowball rolling down a hill, you pick up more and more momentum until you are finally done and can call the show and yell to the hills, "I'm debt free!!!!"
Really the snowball effect goes beyond debt repayment. Think about rolling up a snowball right when the temperature is about 34 degrees F – just perfect since the snow melts just a little and it sticks. When you start you need to gather the snow together into a ball, then you start rolling. When you first start, the snowball gets a little bigger each time you roll it over, but it really doesn't seem to grow that fast. At some point, however, it reaches a critical mass where with every rotation of the snowball it picks up ten to twenty pounds of snow. Then the next time it picks up fifty pounds of snow. Before you know it, the snowball is too heavy to move anymore.
If you are investing money, you see the same effect. When you first start out, sending maybe $200 per month into an investment account, it seems to take forever for anything to happen. After a year or so you finally have enough money to buy your first stock or invest in your first mutual fund. After a couple of years, you look at your statement and see that your investments have only returned a couple of hundred dollars. Maybe you look at your 401k balance after five years and see that it is actually worth less than the amount of money you put into it. With a balance of $12,000 or so, you can't see how you will ever have the $2M you'll need for retirement.
Then, after several years of putting money away consistently, there is a stock market rally and your portfolio doubles. You see that you now have $100,000 in your account. You have a couple of more good years, and you see the balance grow by $20,000 the next year, then $30,000 the next. You may see a decline the third year, but then in your four and five you regain all that you had lost and then some. Like a snow ball gathering mass, each time that it goes around the amount of snow it picks up increases. Finally, in the years before retirement, you're gaining an average of a quarter million dollars or more from your 401k each year.
Going into debt, and then getting out of it, is also like a snowball. When you first start to take on debt, the amount of interest you are paying is small, just like the small amount of snow your snowball gathers when it is only the size of your fist. If you want to, you can quickly pay the debt off and be done with it. You can also easily sweep off the small amount of interest you gather, keeping your debt from growing. If you have a couple of unexpected expenses, however, and let your snowball add mass, the interest payments – the amount of snow your snowball gathers with each rotation – start to grow. At some point, it seems like no matter how much extra you pay into the debt, it just keeps growing because the interest payments get so large. The snowball gathers tens of pounds with each revolution, threatening to bury you alive.
When you're trying to the pay it off, it will also seem at first like you're making no progress at all. Each time you pay a little, it seems like you're taking a bucketful of water out of the ocean. As you reduce the debt, however, the amount of interest you pay will be a little less, allowing you to pay back a little more of the debt. Keep chipping away at it, and before you know it you'll have it back down to a manageable size where you can dispense with it at last.
So remember the snowball effect when you're saving and investing. At first it will seem like nothing is happening for several years as your little snowball begins to grow. At some point, however, your snowball will reach the point where it gathers a significant amount of snow as you push it along, and that amount will increase with each revolution. Before you know it, the rate of growth becomes exponential.
Going the other way and trying to pay off debt, it will seem at first like you're making no progress, but as you strip away your snowball, it will gather less and less snow, until finally it becomes so small you can crush it in your hand. Also remember that the rate of growth can be deceptive as you start to take on debt. It can suddenly go from no big deal to a world crushing ball of snow the size of your house if you let it get out of control, because the bigger it is, the faster it grows.
Got an investing question? Please send it to firstname.lastname@example.com or leave in a comment.
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Disclaimer: This blog is not meant to give financial planning or tax advice. It gives general information on investment strategy, picking stocks, and generally managing money to build wealth. It is not a solicitation to buy or sell stocks or any security. Financial planning advice should be sought from a certified financial planner, which the author is not. Tax advice should be sought from a CPA. All investments involve risk and the reader as urged to consider risks carefully and seek the advice of experts if needed before investing.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A decade has passed since I sat in my Introduction to History class listening to my professor lament on our inability to know history. Instead of introducing her students to the fascinating world of historical knowledge, she adeptly laid the foundation of its futility. Her philosophy ought to have caused her resignation as her own field of discipline had no purpose pursuant her own admission. In fact, her philosophy undermined the entire historical department at the University not to mention the discipline itself. The professor did not simply suggest this untoward line of thinking, she professed it as truth, at least in as much as it could be in a world without truth. She opined truth's nonexistence in the same manner she dispensed with the ability to know history.
A few weeks into the course, I would hear the same professor attempt to validate her point of view that plagiarism is a moral wrong while many of the students argued that there were legitimate allowances for it. She had no ground to stand on since she had already dismissed the existence of truth weeks before. All she had at her disposal was indignation at the moral malaise of her students. It is not every day that a person comes face to face with the logical conclusions of one's own philosophy.
Most people live in conflict with their own philosophy. They errantly think their philosophy true because their lives work. Instead they keep their philosophy about life distinct from their practical lives. As long as the two stay separate they are none the wiser. But what happens when we follow these misguided philosophies into everyday life?
When our worldview has deteriorated to the point where history is not ascertainable and truth has become a myth, the traditions and truths that shape moral behavior collapse alongside it. Worldview is a package deal. It cannot sustain one desirable outcome while extinguishing another built upon the same foundation. Most people live in contradiction to their philosophical ideas, but ideas have very real consequences. When ideas run their course and affect the moral fiber of a nation, they can have dangerous practical ramifications on a national level.
"In morals, as in physics, the stream cannot rise higher than its source. Christianity raises men from earth, for it comes from heaven; but human morality creeps, struts, or frets upon the earth's level, without wings to rise," writes John Henry Newman.
According to Arthur Pontynen and Rod Miller, authors of Western Culture at the American Crossroads, "a neglect of the liberal arts, particularly of history, results in either nihilism or totalitarianism."
The realness of truth, the discipline of historical discovery, moral imperatives, and even the philosophy that allows for scientific exploration all derive from the same first principles birthed out of the Bible. Vishal Mangalwadi, author of The Book That Made Your World, traces the incredible history of how Christians spread this knowledge to the world. Dismantling these disciplines will collapse the foundation of Western Civilization. It will also dismantle any other nations that have borrowed from the West.
Progressives would have us believe that modern civilization has evolved towards greater and greater heights through human reason and power. However, secularism did not create the West: it is, instead, the illegitimate offspring of Christianity. Vishal Mangalwadi refers to secularism as a Christian heresy. It is a hyper-liberal version of Christianity that has been stripped of its spiritual moorings.
Secularism limps along because of what it borrows from Christianity, but the more it throws off the weight of tradition the less sustainable it will become. A world without truth, history, science, and morality is a world without modern civilization. If we want to keep these institutions, and thereby sustain the pillars of western civilization, we have to resurrect their original foundation.
The university itself is a Christian institution designed to explore God's world through the disciplines of science, history, theology, mathematics, and etcetera. It too loses value when we remove the first principles that once gave it purpose. Only in the context of a real world with revealed truth and meaningful life created by a real God can these disciplines regain their place in the university, and consequently in society.
Russell Kirk writes in his magnum opus, The Conservative Mind, that, "without a foundation of first principles, science itself is worthless – a meaningless accumulation of unrelated facts." The same holds true for history. Without truth, the discipline of history becomes a futile attempt to know what cannot be known.
Russell Kirk goes on to write that, "leadership can only be restored by the slow and painful process of developing moral gravity and intellectual seriousness, turning back the strength of traditional doctrines—the honesty with which they face the fact of evil. Our spiritual indolence can only be overcome by re-examination of first principles."
There are many reasons the West is declining. However, when a structural foundation is decaying, one cannot simply repaint the walls or install new carpet. It is the foundation itself that needs attention, and its craftsmen are the people able to communicate and reestablish the pillars of first principles to its inhabitants.
Please check out my new eBook published by MorningStar Publications. Back to the Future: Rebuilding America's Stability. It's available on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and Apple for their respective devices for $7.99. You can find a FREE Chapter on my website under the tab on the tool bar above. Click here to buy your copy on Amazon or here to find it for a different e reader. Thank you for your support.


text:
The only quirk is that the coach of that preseason favorite doesn't think his team is deserving of such an honor -- yet.
"We aren't deserving of one right now," UConn coach Jim Calhoun said Wednesday morning at Madison Square Garden. "Maybe in January or February with Stanley (Robinson) and, hopefully, the addition of Ater (Majok), we will be."
Even though two of the forwards they plan to add in December won't be with them for some eight games, the Huskies already have the pressure of being No. 1 in the Big East.
"It's what you get, hopefully, when you play at Connecticut," Calhoun said.
The Huskies may be one of the traditional heavyweights in the league but haven't always been the favorite in what has become a monstrous 16-team minefield. This is the first time since the 2003-04 season the Huskies have been made the league's preseason choice. UConn won the national championship that season behind Emeka Okafor, Ben Gordon and Co.
UConn received nine first-place votes and 214 points in a poll of the coaches. Louisville received three first-place votes and was second, followed closely by Pittsburgh and Notre Dame.
Irish big man Luke Harangody was named the preseason player of the year. It was the Huskies, however, whom the coaches picked to win.
"It really doesn't matter when you are heading into a season," said UConn point guard A.J. Price, one of two Huskies named to the 11-member preseason all-conference team. "It's about how you finish."
One of UConn's most improved finishers is a reason why the Huskies are high on plenty of people's lists.
Calhoun, though he often comes down with a case of hyperbole, says center Hasheem Thabeet's wrist is sore from too much dunking.
"He's wearing a brace on his wrist, he's been dunking so much,"
Calhoun said. "I like that. I want him to develop calluses right about here."
The 7-foot-3 junior, another all-league honoree, has seemingly made major strides with his offensive game.
"When I get the ball now, I want to score everything," Thabeet said.
"I can be unstoppable."
Thabeet's words aren't mere boasts, though, as his teammates appear to have a great deal more confidence in his ability.
"If he has a man on his back, I'll give him the ball," Price said.
"Because I know something good is going to happen."
For the second year in a row, Thabeet had a chance to leave UConn early and enter the NBA draft, but he eschewed that option for the second time in part because he thought the Huskies had a shot to win a national title.
"Two or three years down the road, he's going to be one of those special players in the NBA," Calhoun said. "There just aren't that many 7-foot-3, 270-pound athletes."
UConn men picked No. 1 in Big East
The only quirk is that the coach of that preseason favorite doesn't think his team is deserving of such an honor -- yet.


text:
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Mal-A-Ket Wipes (Chlorhexidine Gluconate/Ketoconazole/Acetic Acid) are used to cleanse the skin of pets by acting against microorganisms and removing grease.
Brand Name : Mal-A-Ket
Active Ingredients : Chlorhexidine Gluconate, Ketoconazole
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Mal-A-Ket Wipes (Chlorhexidine Gluconate/Ketoconazole/Acetic Acid) are used to cleanse the skin of pets by acting against microorganisms and removing grease. These easy to use topical wipes can make it easy for owners to clean hard to reach areas of their pet`s skin, such as in the skin folds. It is also possible to use them on the face and elsewhere on the body.
In addition to cleansing the skin, the active ingredients contained on these degreasing wipes have antimicrobial and antifungal properties. Some veterinarians even believe that a residue of it may remain on the skin so as to continue offering protection against bacteria. Besides cleansing, many pet owners have also used them to treat skin infections on the skin caused by susceptible bacteria or fungi.
Mal-A-Ket Wipes (Chlorhexidine Gluconate/Ketoconazole/Acetic Acid) are moistened, which means that pet owners just need to wipe the area that is infected or in need of cleaning. Prior to using these antiseptic wipes on your animal, take it to a veterinarian for an examination, to ensure that it is not suffering from any other serious conditions. The veterinarian will tell you how often to apply it to your animal, as well as any other necessary information related to proper application. Full compliance with the administration instructions are required at all times.
If your pet shows signs of irritated skin or a worsening of symptoms, you should cease use of Mal-A-Ket Wipes (Chlorhexidine Gluconate/Ketoconazole/Acetic Acid) and bring it to a veterinarian.
Mal-A-Ket Wipes (Chlorhexidine Gluconate/Ketoconazole/Acetic Acid) are only for use on animals. Do not use it on your own skin, and avoid contact with the mouth.
Wash your hands after using these wipes on your pet. Also, if you have sensitive skin, you may not be able to handle the wipes, due to the risk of irritation.


text:
Device Offline is a system warning that your Flo by Moen Smart Water Detector has been disconnected from the internet for an extended period of time, which means limited functionality of the system.
To get your Smart Water Detector back online, here are some tips:
First, check your homes internet connection. If your internet connection is down this could be the main reason that your device has gone offline. Check with your ISP for assistance with getting your homes internet connection back online. Once your internet connection is established use your Flo by Moen app to check that your device is back online. If your internet connection is properly functioning, move on to the next step.
The next step is to verify that your Smart Water Detector has power. To check this, open the Flo by Moen app and navigate to your Smart Water Detectors settings. You can find the battery level in the device details page. If the battery level is low or at 0%, open the device and replace the battery.
NOTE: During times that the water security device cannot communicate with the Home Water Security System's cloud servers, you will not receive alert notifications, cannot remotely shut off your water, cannot see real time data, etc. Because of the limited functionality, we strongly recommend troubleshooting the situation as soon as possible.
If you are still having issues with your device please contact Flo Support.


text:
Continuing our round up of Christmas activities on the island here's the programme for San Jose which is spread across its 4 main areas of population, San Jose itself, San Agustin, San Jorge and Cala de Bou. We've picked out the events which will appeal to both Catalan and non Catalan speakers.
18 Dec, 22.30, San Jose – 80's party with DJ Pharma (prize for the best 80's gear)
18 Dec, 18.30, San Agustin – Christmas concert and market
19 Dec, 20.00, San Agustin – Christmas concert with 4 choirs
20 Dec, 10.00, San Jose football ground – Fun Run
20 Dec, 20.00, San Jorge – Country Festival and dancing
20 Dec, 19.00, San Agustin – Wine tasting and competition
22 Dec, 20.00, San Jose – Christmas concert
25 Dec, 23.59, San Jorge – Midnight mass followed by Can Raia Rock and the the Bluesmafia big band
The Blues Mafia in action
26 Dec, 22.00, San Jose – Rock with d'Aires Formenterics, Ses Sopris and Pota Lait
27 Dec, 14.00, San Agustin – BBQ for all followed at 20.00 by a country festival and dancing
27 Dec, 19.00, Cala de Bou – nativity play
29 Dec, 21.00, San Jose – Heavy rock with Messor, The Truth and Tales of Gloom
31 Dec/01 Jan, 00.30, San Jose – NYE with live band Spirit playing all our favourites.
As usual, special marquees have been erected to hold the events in the centre of the towns and an all night bus service will run throughout the borough to Ibiza town on Christmas eve and New Year's Eve.


text:
This course is the fourth and final course in the specialization exploring both computational thinking and beginning C programming. Rather than trying to define computational thinking, we'll just say it's a problem-solving process that includes lots of different components. Most people have a better understanding of what beginning C programming means!
이 강좌는 Computational Thinking with Beginning C Programming 특화 과정의 일부입니다.
이 강좌에 대하여
콜로라도 대학교
The University of Colorado is a recognized leader in higher education on the national and global stage. We collaborate to meet the diverse needs of our students and communities. We promote innovation, encourage discovery and support the extension of knowledge in ways unique to the state of Colorado and beyond.
강의 계획표 - 이 강좌에서 배울 내용
File IO and Automation
Simulation and Parallelization
Algorithm Analysis
- 5 stars69.69%
- 4 stars15.15%
- 3 stars6.06%
- 2 stars3.03%
- 1 star6.06%
All of the courses in this specialization have been very helpful. A sincere thanks to Dr. T!
I was confused and then got a hang of it and then kept going....the hardest assignment was the Simulation of week1, the iRobot. If I can do it, you can too! Go ahead, just do it!
Thanks, Dr.T for helping me in this course. I just loved it.
Computational Thinking with Beginning C Programming 특화 과정 정보
This specialization is designed to let you explore computational thinking and beginning C programming topics, applying those concepts to develop solutions to a variety of practical problems.The first course assumes no programming experience, and throughout the 4 courses in the specialization you'll learn about both computational thinking and C programming. The material in the courses in the specialization is equivalent to our computational thinking course at UCCS.
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강의 및 과제를 언제 이용할 수 있게 되나요?
이 전문 분야를 구독하면 무엇을 이용할 수 있나요?
재정 지원을 받을 수 있나요?
궁금한 점이 더 있으신가요? 학습자 도움말 센터를 방문해 보세요.


text:
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text: system-time-monotonic [1] provides access to the system's monotonic clock. Usage looks like this: * Use 'newClock' to create a new monotonic clock * Use 'clockGetTime' to see how much time has elapsed since the clock was created. This package currently supports Linux and Windows. It might also work on BSD, but I haven't tested it there. Mac OS X support is currently not implemented, but patches are welcome. GHC uses mach_absolute_time and mach_timebase_info; see ticket #5865 [2]. I also added a handy utility function 'delay', a variant of threadDelay taking a DiffTime instead of Int microseconds. Thus: delay 1.5 Waits 1.5 seconds. Note that since 'delay' simply calls 'threadDelay' in a loop, it is disrupted by system clock changes (again, see ticket #5865). [1]: http://hackage.haskell.org/package/system-time-monotonic [2]: http://hackage.haskell.org/trac/ghc/ticket/5865 --- The rest of this email describes various hurdles involved in implementing this package, and how they were addressed. ## GetTickCount The most obvious one is that GetTickCount has a short wraparound (49.7 days). Two ways to address this: * Don't use GetTickCount; use QueryPerformanceCounter (or similar) instead. This is currently how it's done in GHC HEAD. * Use GetTickCount, but avoid comparing times that are far apart by tracking the total difference each time we look at the clock. I took the second approach, because I found out that QueryPerformanceCounter is actually less accurate in the long run than GetTickCount. In particular, QueryPerformanceCounter stops ticking (or maybe ticks slower, I forget) when the computer is asleep. Here's the trick I use to work around GetTickCount's wraparound (pseudocode): st1 :: Word32 t1 :: DiffTime newClock: st1 := GetTickCount() t1 := 0 clockGetTime: st2 := GetTickCount() t2 := t1 + (Int32)(st2 - st1 modulo 2^32) st1 := st2 t1 := t2 return t2 This workaround only works if clockGetTime is called at least once every 24.8 days. It's important that st2 - st1 be done modulo 2^32, to compensate for wraparound. However, the result should be converted to a signed 32-bit integer, in case st2 was recorded earlier than st1 (which can easily happen in a concurrent context). In particular, here's what you should *not* do (which GHC currently does, when QueryPerformanceCounter is not available): st1 = (bigger_type) GetTickCount(); ... st2 = (bigger_type) GetTickCount(); return (st2 - st1) This will return a bogus value if a wraparound occurred between st1 and st2. system-time-monotonic tests, at runtime, if GetTickCount64 is available. If so, it uses it. Otherwise, it falls back to GetTickCount. Here's the code I used to do the run-time system call lookup: /* cbits/dll.c */ typedef ULONGLONG (WINAPI *GetTickCount64_t)(void); GetTickCount64_t system_time_monotonic_load_GetTickCount64(void) { return (GetTickCount64_t) GetProcAddress(GetModuleHandle(TEXT("kernel32.dll")), "GetTickCount64"); } -- System/Time/Monotonic/Direct.hsc type C_GetTickCount64 = IO #{type ULONGLONG} foreign import ccall system_time_monotonic_load_GetTickCount64 :: IO (FunPtr C_GetTickCount64) foreign import stdcall "dynamic" mkGetTickCount64 :: FunPtr C_GetTickCount64 -> C_GetTickCount64 Did I do this right? In particular: * Can I assume the kernel32.dll HMODULE won't be pulled out from under me? * Is `foreign import stdcall "dynamic"` the right incantation for using a pointer to a WINAPI function? ## CLOCK_MONOTONIC is not actually monotonic on Linux CLOCK_MONOTONIC is subject to NTP adjustments. Worse, CLOCK_MONOTONIC stops when the computer is put to sleep (unlike GetTickCount, which does the right thing). Two clocks were introduced very recently in Linux: * CLOCK_MONOTONIC_RAW * CLOCK_BOOTTIME I'd like to support CLOCK_BOOTTIME at some point. I'm not sure if it's subject to NTP adjustments or not, since the announcement [3] says: CLOCK_BOOTTIME is identical to CLOCK_MONOTONIC, except it also includes any time spent in suspend (as currently measured by read_persistent_clock()). This allows applications to get a suspend aware monotonic clock. One idea would be to hard-code the clockid_t of CLOCK_BOOTTIME and CLOCK_MONOTONIC_RAW, and try calling clock_gettime with each of these. If one of these succeeds, use it. Otherwise, fall back to CLOCK_MONOTONIC. Thus, the compiled binary can test, at runtime, if a new enough kernel is available. For now, system-time-monotonic simply uses CLOCK_MONOTONIC. [3]: http://lwn.net/Articles/428176/


text:
Adams, S.M., B.L. Kimmel and G.R. Ploskey, 1983. Sources of organic matter for reservoir fish production: A trophic-dynamics analysis. Can.J.Fish.Aquat.Sci., 40(9):1480–95
ADCP (Aquaculture Development and Coordination Programme), 1983. Fish feeds and feeding in developing countries - an interim report on the ADCP Feed Development Programme. Rome, UNDP/FAO, Aquaculture Development and Coordination Programme. ADCP/REP/83/18:97 p.
Agbayani, J.A., 1983. Fishpens and cages in Laguna de Bay. Government rules and regulations. Lecture notes. FSDC-SEAFDEC Training on Pen and Cage Culture of Milkfish and Tilapia in Laguna de Bay, 10 p.
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CAIRO: Egyptian officials say authorities have released 32 Ethiopian prisoners during a visit by the country's prime minister.
The officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to brief reporters, say Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah El-Sisi pardoned the prisoners, who returned to their home country on Monday.
El-Sisi had met with Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed to discuss a massive upstream Nile dam that Cairo fears will cut into its share of the river when it is completed.
Ahmed said the project will not reduce Egypt's share of the river, which provides virtually all the Arab country's freshwater.
Ethiopia says the hydroelectric dam is essential for its economic development.
Ahmed arrived in Cairo on Saturday for a two-day visit, his first since he assumed office in April.


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Assassin's Creed first trailer breakdown & analysis
*Cue Eagle noise* It's our first look
We've had plenty of news about Fassbender's version of our favourite time travelling stabby franchise but now here's out first look at our brand new pair of Assassins on film. Fassbender, in both producer and starring roles, takes on the parts of both the 21st century Callum Lynch and his 15th century ancestor, Aguilar during the Spanish Inquisition.
Trailer music aside - Kanye, really? - there's plenty to get excited about for the Christmas release. Director Justin Kurzel has clearly taken plenty of inspiration from the game - yes, that leap of faith was the only way to truly finish the trailer - but there's a few interesting additions that are worth looking into in detail. Eagle vision on. I'm going in.
Dead man walking
The trailer starts with Callum Lynch apparently not long for this world. A criminal, he's been sentenced to death by lethal injection. While the rest of the world might believe that the execution actually took place, he's actually being stolen by the modern day face of the Knights Templar, Abstergo.
It would be easy to lose track of Abstergo in the later games as there has been no sign of the corporation since we saw the interior back in Black Flag. Just to recap, the company looks like it wants to fix the world with science and to use its animus technology for good, while actually it wants to sneak into people's genetic memories and rule the world. So. Yes. Evil.
Marion Cotillard is Sophia Rikkin
The daughter of Abstergo head Alan Rikkin - who you'll see on the next slide - Sophia might think she's doing the right thing and, y'know, saving Lynch's life but Abstergo will definitely have other plans for his memories.
It's worth noting that the design of Abstergo's labs is beautifully minimalistic just like the games. The aesthetic is simple. Black and white. Clean lines and smooth concrete interiors. It's nice to see some inspiration from the franchise but extended into a fully real world. Abstergo isn't brushed aside here. The film is clearly going to spend as much time in these walls as it does in the Spanish Inquisition.
Jeremy Irons is the villain, can you tell?
That's Alan Rikkin, head of Abstergo and someone that wants something from inside Callum Lynch's head. Given that we'd all watch Jeremy Irons playing a shoe, he's further proof that video game movie casts don't get much better than this. Director Justin Kurzel has attracted some serious talent and has far bigger aspirations for this than a cookie cutter adapatation. If Fassbender wasn't enough, this seals the deal and I'll happily drink some Black Flag promotional rum to that. Also, if that's a thing then I want it.
Introduing Aguilar
I once wrote a feature saying I didn't want an Assassin's Creed movie to have the same actor playing the past and present characters. I fully renounce that. Fassbender looks pretty spectacular as 15th century Assassin Aguilar, complete with a full face of tattoos - somewhat reminscent of the battle make up in Macbeth - who's battling the chaos of the Spanish Inquisition. We'll see the seige of Granada and plenty of rooftop running as he takes on the Templars with a full Brotherhood of Spanish Assassins.
There's something about Maria
This is Maria, Aguilar's stabby partner in crime played by Spanish actress Ariane Labed. Looks like she's got matching facial tattoos to Aguilar and clearly has absolutely no regard for Templar life. It's great to see double Assassins hurtling across the rooftops like Evie and Jacob. The combat here looks astonishing and it's clear that she's every bit the Master Assassin that Aguilar is. Evie's got some competition.
The Animus has had a serious upgrade
A giant claw that looks like it plugs into Fassbender's spinal cord? What the hell was wrong with that couch that looked like it came from Ikea? This new version of genetic time travel machine the Animus is the biggest change we've seen so far and, you know what, I really like it. If we're meant to watch Callum relive the experiences of Aguilar, it definitely makes sense that his body goes through the same motions as his ancestor. I mean, it looks like he's being eaten by a giant industrial UFO catcher but I'm in. Also it makes it easier to believe in the...
The Bleeding Effect
If you've spent all your time playing Assassin's Creed, you might have experienced this too but the Bleeding Effect sees those who go into the Animus come out with the powers and abilities of their genetic ancestor. While it does make most people go slightly mad, it means that Callum Lynch can go into the Animus a normal man and come out as a free-running, swan-dive leaping, hidden-blade wielding Master Assassin like Aguilar. And... probably a bit mad too.
Interestingly, you can also see a few designs of the hidden blade in the trailer and Lynch actually wears a deadly gauntlet while plugged into the Animus. Abstergo teaching a man to be an Assassin and still expecting to take over the world afterwards? This might not go to plan...
Blade running done right
360 views of men in hoods? Check. Insane technobabble about DNA having memories? Check. Ridiculous free running stunts. Affirmative. It's a lot to squeeze into two minutes but it looks like there'll be no shortage of heart in mouth action sequences. The movie shot on location in Malta and Spain and it looks like Kurzel wants to push his Assassins as far as you push your left analogue stick. On top of plenty of sneaky throat stabbing, the parkour going on in the trailer looks crunchy and heart in mouth inducing. Plus, it looks like Fassbender won't accidentally run up any walls if you hit the trigger too early. Victory!
Take a leap of faith
While it would have been easy for the iconic Assassin's leap of faith to be done entirely digitally, that's not how director Justin Kurzel wants this to go. In his quest for the stunts to look as real as possible, Kurzel had British stuntman Damien Walters do a very real swandive without wires from 120ft. The tower in this shot might not be real - he was on a platform held up by cranes - but the Assassin in this case is very real.
If that's how the rest of the movie goes, we might not have to take too much of a leap to say that this might just be the gaming movie we deserve.