Prof. Dr. Carlos Becker Westphall is Full Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the Federal University of Santa Catarina - Brazil since 1993. Obtained a degree in Electrical Engineering in 1985 and a M.Sc. degree in Computer Science in 1988, both at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. Obtained a D.Sc. degree in Computer Science (Network Management) at the Université Paul Sabatier, France, in 1991. Since 1994, he has been a member of IFIP/IEEE IM (International Symposium on Integrated Network Management) and IEEE/IFIP NOMS (Network Operations and Management Symposium), IEEE/IFIP DSOM (Distributed Systems Operations and Management), IEEE LANOMS (Latin American Network Operations and Management Symposium) and IEEE APNOMS (Asia Pacific Network Operations and Management Symposium) Technical Program and/or Organizing Committees. He was the founder of LANOMS. He also has been a Board of Editors (since 1995) and Senior Technical Editor (since 2003) of the Journal of Network and Systems Management of Springer. From May 2000 to May 2005, he acted as "Secretary" of IEEE CNOM (Committee on Network Operation and Management). Since 2003 member of the core team of the TMF UP (TeleManagement Forum Universities Program). Member 2004-2005 and 2006-2007 of IEEE ComSoc Membership Programs Development Board. Editorial Board member of the Computer Networks Journal since 01/20/2004. Since May 2005, he has been the Vice-Chair of IEEE CNOM (Committee on Network Operation and Management).
References (or see also)
SNMP,
CMIP,
WBEM, and
Common Information Model
References (or see also)
SNMP,
CMIP,
WBEM, and
Common Information Model
Alternate versions
Dr. No
*During the Dent execution, most TV prints omit Bond's second gunshot into Dent's back. Some foreign prints omit the scene entirely.
*Some TV prints shorten the opening scenes to speed up Bond's introduction. In particular a scene featuring a fellow agent arriving at the casino in search of Bond is cut, and the card game with Sylvia Trench begins just prior to the famous "Bond, James Bond" introduction, omitting the lengthy lead-up in the original.
From Russia with Love
*ABC broadcasts in the mid-1970s omitted the pre-credits sequence.
*Some TV prints omit the gypsy girl fight. One Canadian showing in the 1990s omitted the gypsy camp segment altogether.
Goldfinger
*For many years, network TV prints of Goldfinger omitted the gunbarrel opening and prologue, jumping straight into the opening credits.
*When Goldfinger was shown on the ABC Bond Picture Show the scene when Jill Masterson was in Bond's hotel room was altered with computers so that it appeared that Jill had a bra on as opposed to a bare back
Thunderball
*Broadcasts on ABC in the mid-1970s featured a censored version of the gunbarrel opening that omitted all footage of Sean Connery walking across the screen and firing. Instead, all viewers saw were the initial dots moving across the screen, then a cut to the start of the pre-credits sequence.
You Only Live Twice
*The mid-1970s broadcast on ABC was confusingly reedited in places, and in fact placed the pre-credits scenes AFTER the opening credits, save for a few seconds shown prior to the theme song.
*When You Only Live Twice aired during the Bond Picture Show on ABC in the early 2000s, there were some differences. The opening song by Nancy Sinatra was altered to have the song sound like it is going a little faster. New opening credit graphic titles were created in the Lydian font. (The original theatrical prints featured them in the Flare Gothic font.) The arrangement of the credits remained the same. Maurice Binder's original opening background designs were unaltered.
On Her Majesty's Secret Service
*The original version edited for American television was re-cut in several places. The film started "in medias res" with the escape from Piz Gloria, then flashing back to the beginning of the film. The entire film featured Bond's voice over (done by a different actor than George Lazenby), and included a shot before the wedding in which Bond and Tracy buy her the wedding ring and Irma Bunt's reflection is seen in the window of the jeweler's.
Diamonds Are Forever
*American TV version aired on ABC on March 2, 2002 was digitally altered. Dark bra straps were placed on actress Lana Wood's originally naked back, and her formerly tan panties were digitally colored to match
*Some TV versions omitted the homosexual references made by Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd, including the scene where they are holding hands, and Mr Kidd's line aboard the airplane 'I must say Ms. Case looks quite attractive.....for a lady'.
Live and Let Die
*TV prints shown on ABC in the 1970s-early 1980s omitted a bizarre sequence where Bond and Rosie Carver encounter Samedi in the forest.
*The ABC Bond Picture Show airings of Live and Let Die in the early 2000s restore the opening scene where the agent is killed in New Orleans. The same version also deletes the word "mother" from the line "is this the stupid mother that tailed you from uptown?" In the same airings, all instances of the word "boy" as a epithet have been removed. In one scene where J.W. Pepper clearly says the word, the word "Huh?" has been substituted, instead. In the chase scene where Sheriff J.W. Pepper passes a slow-moving truck and shouts "Did you ever think of getting a driver's license, boy?", some TV versions have the line replaced with "Why don't you build a fence around it?"
*Some TV prints omit the quick shot of Kananga exploding. Some U.S. TV versions also omitted Bond and Solitaire's first encounter with Baron Samedi after their escape from Kananga's island. Also omitted was Baron Samedi's landing into the coffin full of snakes after his brief battle with Bond.
The Man with the Golden Gun
*The first American TV broadcast on ABC in the 1970s featured alterations to the opening credits to obscure partial nudity.
*The airing of this film on The Bond Picture Show on ABC have edited Chu Me's rear nudity when James Bond meets her in Scaramanga's swimming pool. More waves were added to the water to obscure it. Also, airings of this film on the "Bond Picture Show" on ABC has the opening song sped up.
The Spy Who Loved Me
*U.S. network TV broadcasts over the years have handled Bond's shooting of Stromberg differently. ABC Network prints shown in the 1980s show Bond firing twice. Meanwhile, the June 2002 showing on ABC edited out all but the first shot.
Moonraker
*The Italian TV version is heavily edited to fit into the scheduling but this also alters the plot of the film significantly, particuarly in the opening skydiving sequence. After stealing the pilot's parachute Bond clips it shut and the scene involving Jaws is completely gone. Instead we cut from the pilot screaming to the shot of someone falling onto the circus big top, making it look as if this is the pilot. Also the scene with the girl being torn apart by dogs is gone, after she shows Bond the hidden safe she is never seen again and Drax only appears in the Cucumber Sandwiches scene before we see him chastising Bond for breaking up the fight with the snake.
*On a ABC TV showing in the early 2000s, one scene involved Bond being lured to Drax's hidden pyramid base by one of Drax's beauties. In the original version, as Bond is following her, a shot of her walking reveals some brief nudity as she has no clothing underneath her top. In the ABC version, the lady now has clothing underneath her top.
For Your Eyes Only
*New opening credit titles (the opening background graphics with Sheena Easton were unchanged) were created for the June 29, 2002 airing of For Your Eyes Only on ABC-TV's Bond Picture Show. The original theatrical opening credits were in an Arial font, while the 2002 TV airing featured the new opening credit titles in Franklin Gothic. Some of the arrangement of the crew titles were altered for the new airing, where as in the theatrical version, was arranged with the crew member's position on the left, and the crew member's name on the right, while the 2002 version featured the crew member's name under their position title. Also, the original opening title which listed "ROGER MOORE as IAN FLEMING'S JAMES BOND-007" with the 007 looking like the standard 007 Gun logo, while the 2002 opening titles replace the 007 logo with just a plain "007".
Octopussy
*ABC cut 30 seconds from this film for its 1986 network television premiere.
*On some TV versions, certain sections of the title credit sequence have been blackened out to hide some of the more revealing bits of nudity.
GoldenEye
*In some television airings, the scene where Xenia and the Canadian war official kiss and she begins to suffocate him with her legs is cut, and we skip right to the scene where he manages "XENIA! I... CAN'T... BREATHE..." while trying to breathe and straining his face.
*U.S. Network version shown on NBC omits the part where Xenia curses at Bond in Russian. After Bond says "No more foreplay," and cocks his gun, Xenia yells, "Blyad!" which is equivalent to "fuck". Additionally, the scene where a soldier is shot by Ourumov for trying to shoot at Bond in the pre-titles is eliminated.
Tomorrow Never Dies
*The UK terrestrial television broadcast by ITV in October 2001 included the "shuriken" and "face stamping" shots that were removed from the UK VHS and DVD releases.
Dr. No
*During the Dent execution, most TV prints omit Bond's second gunshot into Dent's back. Some foreign prints omit the scene entirely.
*Some TV prints shorten the opening scenes to speed up Bond's introduction. In particular a scene featuring a fellow agent arriving at the casino in search of Bond is cut, and the card game with Sylvia Trench begins just prior to the famous "Bond, James Bond" introduction, omitting the lengthy lead-up in the original.
From Russia with Love
*ABC broadcasts in the mid-1970s omitted the pre-credits sequence.
*Some TV prints omit the gypsy girl fight. One Canadian showing in the 1990s omitted the gypsy camp segment altogether.
Goldfinger
*For many years, network TV prints of Goldfinger omitted the gunbarrel opening and prologue, jumping straight into the opening credits.
*When Goldfinger was shown on the ABC Bond Picture Show the scene when Jill Masterson was in Bond's hotel room was altered with computers so that it appeared that Jill had a bra on as opposed to a bare back
Thunderball
*Broadcasts on ABC in the mid-1970s featured a censored version of the gunbarrel opening that omitted all footage of Sean Connery walking across the screen and firing. Instead, all viewers saw were the initial dots moving across the screen, then a cut to the start of the pre-credits sequence.
You Only Live Twice
*The mid-1970s broadcast on ABC was confusingly reedited in places, and in fact placed the pre-credits scenes AFTER the opening credits, save for a few seconds shown prior to the theme song.
*When You Only Live Twice aired during the Bond Picture Show on ABC in the early 2000s, there were some differences. The opening song by Nancy Sinatra was altered to have the song sound like it is going a little faster. New opening credit graphic titles were created in the Lydian font. (The original theatrical prints featured them in the Flare Gothic font.) The arrangement of the credits remained the same. Maurice Binder's original opening background designs were unaltered.
On Her Majesty's Secret Service
*The original version edited for American television was re-cut in several places. The film started "in medias res" with the escape from Piz Gloria, then flashing back to the beginning of the film. The entire film featured Bond's voice over (done by a different actor than George Lazenby), and included a shot before the wedding in which Bond and Tracy buy her the wedding ring and Irma Bunt's reflection is seen in the window of the jeweler's.
Diamonds Are Forever
*American TV version aired on ABC on March 2, 2002 was digitally altered. Dark bra straps were placed on actress Lana Wood's originally naked back, and her formerly tan panties were digitally colored to match
*Some TV versions omitted the homosexual references made by Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd, including the scene where they are holding hands, and Mr Kidd's line aboard the airplane 'I must say Ms. Case looks quite attractive.....for a lady'.
Live and Let Die
*TV prints shown on ABC in the 1970s-early 1980s omitted a bizarre sequence where Bond and Rosie Carver encounter Samedi in the forest.
*The ABC Bond Picture Show airings of Live and Let Die in the early 2000s restore the opening scene where the agent is killed in New Orleans. The same version also deletes the word "mother" from the line "is this the stupid mother that tailed you from uptown?" In the same airings, all instances of the word "boy" as a epithet have been removed. In one scene where J.W. Pepper clearly says the word, the word "Huh?" has been substituted, instead. In the chase scene where Sheriff J.W. Pepper passes a slow-moving truck and shouts "Did you ever think of getting a driver's license, boy?", some TV versions have the line replaced with "Why don't you build a fence around it?"
*Some TV prints omit the quick shot of Kananga exploding. Some U.S. TV versions also omitted Bond and Solitaire's first encounter with Baron Samedi after their escape from Kananga's island. Also omitted was Baron Samedi's landing into the coffin full of snakes after his brief battle with Bond.
The Man with the Golden Gun
*The first American TV broadcast on ABC in the 1970s featured alterations to the opening credits to obscure partial nudity.
*The airing of this film on The Bond Picture Show on ABC have edited Chu Me's rear nudity when James Bond meets her in Scaramanga's swimming pool. More waves were added to the water to obscure it. Also, airings of this film on the "Bond Picture Show" on ABC has the opening song sped up.
The Spy Who Loved Me
*U.S. network TV broadcasts over the years have handled Bond's shooting of Stromberg differently. ABC Network prints shown in the 1980s show Bond firing twice. Meanwhile, the June 2002 showing on ABC edited out all but the first shot.
Moonraker
*The Italian TV version is heavily edited to fit into the scheduling but this also alters the plot of the film significantly, particuarly in the opening skydiving sequence. After stealing the pilot's parachute Bond clips it shut and the scene involving Jaws is completely gone. Instead we cut from the pilot screaming to the shot of someone falling onto the circus big top, making it look as if this is the pilot. Also the scene with the girl being torn apart by dogs is gone, after she shows Bond the hidden safe she is never seen again and Drax only appears in the Cucumber Sandwiches scene before we see him chastising Bond for breaking up the fight with the snake.
*On a ABC TV showing in the early 2000s, one scene involved Bond being lured to Drax's hidden pyramid base by one of Drax's beauties. In the original version, as Bond is following her, a shot of her walking reveals some brief nudity as she has no clothing underneath her top. In the ABC version, the lady now has clothing underneath her top.
For Your Eyes Only
*New opening credit titles (the opening background graphics with Sheena Easton were unchanged) were created for the June 29, 2002 airing of For Your Eyes Only on ABC-TV's Bond Picture Show. The original theatrical opening credits were in an Arial font, while the 2002 TV airing featured the new opening credit titles in Franklin Gothic. Some of the arrangement of the crew titles were altered for the new airing, where as in the theatrical version, was arranged with the crew member's position on the left, and the crew member's name on the right, while the 2002 version featured the crew member's name under their position title. Also, the original opening title which listed "ROGER MOORE as IAN FLEMING'S JAMES BOND-007" with the 007 looking like the standard 007 Gun logo, while the 2002 opening titles replace the 007 logo with just a plain "007".
Octopussy
*ABC cut 30 seconds from this film for its 1986 network television premiere.
*On some TV versions, certain sections of the title credit sequence have been blackened out to hide some of the more revealing bits of nudity.
GoldenEye
*In some television airings, the scene where Xenia and the Canadian war official kiss and she begins to suffocate him with her legs is cut, and we skip right to the scene where he manages "XENIA! I... CAN'T... BREATHE..." while trying to breathe and straining his face.
*U.S. Network version shown on NBC omits the part where Xenia curses at Bond in Russian. After Bond says "No more foreplay," and cocks his gun, Xenia yells, "Blyad!" which is equivalent to "fuck". Additionally, the scene where a soldier is shot by Ourumov for trying to shoot at Bond in the pre-titles is eliminated.
Tomorrow Never Dies
*The UK terrestrial television broadcast by ITV in October 2001 included the "shuriken" and "face stamping" shots that were removed from the UK VHS and DVD releases.
Hulon E. Crayton II, was born December 19, 1981 to Dr. Hulon Crayton and Attorney Dinah Crayton in Madison, WI.
Biography
Throughout Hulon's youth, his parents traveled as performing artists and toured as military officers in the United States Army overseas. As a result, Hulon had moved from town-to-town, including Chicago, Milwaukee, Brooklyn, Bronx, Harlem, Queens, Champaign-Urbana, Colorado Springs, Panama City Beach and many other cities across the US. Although growing in an unstable environment, Hulon found solace in growing up in the entertainment business, because he was inspired by those around him. Some of those influential people include artists Dave Koz, Jeff Kashiwa, Chuck Berry, Aretha Franklin, his uncle Gary Foote of Blood Sweat and Tears and other greats alike; along with actors Robert Pastorelli, , Stanley Kamel and Christopher Penn; athletes Kellen Winslow and Lindsay Knapp; politicians Tom Barrett, Steve Meadows, David Paterson; and other notable figures such as Frank Balistrieri. Hulon's father's involvement in the NFL and Semi-pro teams influenced him to play football and other competitive sports. This enabled Hulon to play high school football with and made the play-offs, state championships and all-star games, having earned varsity letters for football and track.. As a US ranked athlete, he was offered several athletic scholarships to play Division I sports. He graduated with a degree in Media Arts and received a Conference USA Academic Award while at Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Career
Influenced by music, Hulon was inspired to create songs and eventually struck a deal as a ghost songwriter for several artists in his teenage years. Through his time in New Orleans as a performing artist, he had began songwriting and producing for Universal Music Group (UMG). Aside from music, Hulon had partaken in a few bit roles in films and television shows, such as Monster's Ball, The Shield, and The Brooke Ellison Story.. His experience in the entertainment business, led him to start Premier Booking & Management Co (which represents A/B list actors, models, screenplay writers and bands) one of the music industry's top management firms and Premier Musique Group, along with recent partner, Mike The Pike Films, LLC to produce several films, including actors Burt Reynolds, Chris Elliot, Fred Williamson, Patricia Clarkson and others.
Trivia
* He claims to be a descendant of arctic explorer Matthew Henson; however, Henson had no American children with his wife, and only one Eskimo child with his companion Akatingwah. All of Matthew Henson's Inuit descendents live in Greenland.
Selected Productions & Assisted Works
*Film
*Commercial/Television
*Music
Biography
Throughout Hulon's youth, his parents traveled as performing artists and toured as military officers in the United States Army overseas. As a result, Hulon had moved from town-to-town, including Chicago, Milwaukee, Brooklyn, Bronx, Harlem, Queens, Champaign-Urbana, Colorado Springs, Panama City Beach and many other cities across the US. Although growing in an unstable environment, Hulon found solace in growing up in the entertainment business, because he was inspired by those around him. Some of those influential people include artists Dave Koz, Jeff Kashiwa, Chuck Berry, Aretha Franklin, his uncle Gary Foote of Blood Sweat and Tears and other greats alike; along with actors Robert Pastorelli, , Stanley Kamel and Christopher Penn; athletes Kellen Winslow and Lindsay Knapp; politicians Tom Barrett, Steve Meadows, David Paterson; and other notable figures such as Frank Balistrieri. Hulon's father's involvement in the NFL and Semi-pro teams influenced him to play football and other competitive sports. This enabled Hulon to play high school football with and made the play-offs, state championships and all-star games, having earned varsity letters for football and track.. As a US ranked athlete, he was offered several athletic scholarships to play Division I sports. He graduated with a degree in Media Arts and received a Conference USA Academic Award while at Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Career
Influenced by music, Hulon was inspired to create songs and eventually struck a deal as a ghost songwriter for several artists in his teenage years. Through his time in New Orleans as a performing artist, he had began songwriting and producing for Universal Music Group (UMG). Aside from music, Hulon had partaken in a few bit roles in films and television shows, such as Monster's Ball, The Shield, and The Brooke Ellison Story.. His experience in the entertainment business, led him to start Premier Booking & Management Co (which represents A/B list actors, models, screenplay writers and bands) one of the music industry's top management firms and Premier Musique Group, along with recent partner, Mike The Pike Films, LLC to produce several films, including actors Burt Reynolds, Chris Elliot, Fred Williamson, Patricia Clarkson and others.
Trivia
* He claims to be a descendant of arctic explorer Matthew Henson; however, Henson had no American children with his wife, and only one Eskimo child with his companion Akatingwah. All of Matthew Henson's Inuit descendents live in Greenland.
Selected Productions & Assisted Works
*Film
*Commercial/Television
*Music
Sailorsing: Verb: To fail at the most inopportune time. Especially noticeable during sporting events such as pick-up basketball and intermural softball.
Sailorsing is said to be originated at the University of Kansas around the time of 2001-2005.
Application
When a certain situation has two viable outcomes, when one "Sailorses" something, the worst of the two outcomes occurs. The term is more appropriate when, at first glance, the person competing looks as though he is capable of performing in a nerve-wrenching situation. For instance, if he spends time at the gym trying to build muscles to take attention away from multiple shoulder and stomach scars, one would think that he would have more athletic aptitude than a baboon in clutch situations. This, however, was not the case with the man responsible for the term "Sailorsing".
Origin
The term "Sailorsing" has it's root from an inhuman quality created in Perry, Kansas in 1983. These qualities include an extreme lack of clutchness, lack of self-awareness and total lack of self-respect. The full realization of the word was not recognized until 2001, when Sailors burst onto the scene at Mt. Oread. Sailorsing was witnessed campus-wide at bars, parties, classes and especially sporting events.
You Really Sailorsed That One
Perhaps no other phrase captures the extreme un-clutchness of one Daniel Gordon Sailors. Historians differ on who exactly coined the phrase, though over the years it has been attributed to several Delta Chi founders including Peter Schermerhorn Johnson, Monroe Marsh Sweetland and Casey Wright.
If one wants to truly "Sailors" a moment they must come up with their very worst at the very worst time. These instances can include:
(1) Dropping the worst pick-up line ever known to man. "If you would be my girlfriend, I would start smoking pot, drink more, and work out less."
(2) Saying the word "awesome" at least every other sentence.
(3) Making awful and unsubstantiated comments in the presence of strangers.
(4) Most importantly, choking in any sport known to man. BGD was known to Sailors wide open lay-ups in pick-up games every chance he got, especially when the game was on the line. Who can forget when he Sailorsed that can of corn, with 2 outs in the last inning, snatching defeat from the jaws of victory in an important intramural softball game.
Sailorsing is said to be originated at the University of Kansas around the time of 2001-2005.
Application
When a certain situation has two viable outcomes, when one "Sailorses" something, the worst of the two outcomes occurs. The term is more appropriate when, at first glance, the person competing looks as though he is capable of performing in a nerve-wrenching situation. For instance, if he spends time at the gym trying to build muscles to take attention away from multiple shoulder and stomach scars, one would think that he would have more athletic aptitude than a baboon in clutch situations. This, however, was not the case with the man responsible for the term "Sailorsing".
Origin
The term "Sailorsing" has it's root from an inhuman quality created in Perry, Kansas in 1983. These qualities include an extreme lack of clutchness, lack of self-awareness and total lack of self-respect. The full realization of the word was not recognized until 2001, when Sailors burst onto the scene at Mt. Oread. Sailorsing was witnessed campus-wide at bars, parties, classes and especially sporting events.
You Really Sailorsed That One
Perhaps no other phrase captures the extreme un-clutchness of one Daniel Gordon Sailors. Historians differ on who exactly coined the phrase, though over the years it has been attributed to several Delta Chi founders including Peter Schermerhorn Johnson, Monroe Marsh Sweetland and Casey Wright.
If one wants to truly "Sailors" a moment they must come up with their very worst at the very worst time. These instances can include:
(1) Dropping the worst pick-up line ever known to man. "If you would be my girlfriend, I would start smoking pot, drink more, and work out less."
(2) Saying the word "awesome" at least every other sentence.
(3) Making awful and unsubstantiated comments in the presence of strangers.
(4) Most importantly, choking in any sport known to man. BGD was known to Sailors wide open lay-ups in pick-up games every chance he got, especially when the game was on the line. Who can forget when he Sailorsed that can of corn, with 2 outs in the last inning, snatching defeat from the jaws of victory in an important intramural softball game.