Groove Agent 2 Files In Vim
The Roswell UFO incident took place in the U.S. In June or July 1947, when an airborne object crashed on a ranch near Roswell, New Mexico. Explanations of what took place are based on both official and unofficial communications. Although the crash is attributed to a secret U.S. Military Air Force surveillance balloon by the U.S. Government, the most famous explanation of what occurred is that the object was a spacecraft containing extraterrestrial life. Since the late 1970s, the Roswell incident has been the subject of much controversy, and conspiracy theories have arisen about the event.The United States Armed Forces maintains that what was recovered near Roswell was debris from the crash of an experimental high-altitude surveillance balloon belonging to what was then a classified (top secret) program named Mogul.
In contrast, many UFO proponents maintain that an alien craft was found, its occupants were captured, and that the military engaged in a massive cover-up. The Roswell incident has turned into a widely known pop culture phenomenon, making the name 'Roswell' synonymous with UFOs. Roswell has become the most publicized of all alleged UFO incidents.On July 8, 1947, the Roswell Army Air Field (RAAF) public information officer Walter Haut, issued a press release stating that personnel from the field's 509th Operations Group had recovered a 'flying disk', which had crashed on a ranch near Roswell.
Later that day, the press reported that Commanding General of the Eighth Air Force Roger Ramey had stated that a weather balloon was recovered by the RAAF personnel. A press conference was held, featuring debris (foil, rubber and wood) said to be from the crashed object, which seemed to confirm its description as a weather balloon.Subsequently the incident faded from the attention of UFO researchers for over 30 years. In 1978, physicist and ufologist Stanton T. Friedman interviewed Major Jesse Marcel who was involved with the original recovery of the debris in 1947. Marcel expressed his belief that the military covered up the recovery of an alien spacecraft. His story spread through UFO circles, being featured in some UFO documentaries at the time. In February 1980, the National Enquirer ran its own interview with Marcel, garnering national and worldwide attention for the Roswell incident.
Additional witnesses added significant new details, including claims of a large-scale military operation dedicated to recovering alien craft and aliens themselves, at as many as 11 crash sites, and alleged witness intimidation. In 1989, former mortician Glenn Dennis put forth a detailed personal account, wherein he claimed alien autopsies were carried out at the Roswell base.In response to these reports, and after United States congressional inquiries, the General Accounting Office launched an inquiry and directed the Office of the United States Secretary of the Air Force to conduct an internal investigation.
The result was summarized in two reports. The first, released in 1995, concluded that the reported recovered material in 1947 was likely debris from Project Mogul. The second report, released in 1997, concluded reports of recovered alien bodies were likely a combination of innocently transformed memories of military accidents involving injured or killed personnel, innocently transformed memories of the recovery of anthropomorphic dummies in military programs like Operation High Dive conducted in the 1950s, and hoaxes perpetrated by various witnesses and UFO proponents.
The psychological effects of time compression and confusion about when events occurred explained the discrepancy with the years in question. These reports were dismissed by UFO proponents as being either disinformation or simply implausible. But at the same time, several high-profile UFO researchers discounted the possibility that the incident had anything to do with aliens. On June 14, 1947, William Brazel, a foreman working on the Foster homestead, noticed strange clusters of debris approximately 30 miles (50 km) north of Roswell, New Mexico. This date—or 'about three weeks' before July 8—appeared in later stories featuring Brazel, but the initial press release from the Roswell Army Air Field (RAAF) said the find was 'sometime last week,' suggesting Brazel found the debris in early July. Brazel told the Roswell Daily Record that he and his son saw a 'large area of bright wreckage made up of rubber strips, tinfoil, a rather tough paper and sticks.'
In 1978, nuclear physicist and author Stanton T. Friedman interviewed Jesse Marcel, the only person known to have accompanied the Roswell debris from where it was recovered to Fort Worth where reporters saw material which was claimed to be part of the recovered object. The accounts given by Friedman and others in the following years elevated Roswell from a forgotten incident to perhaps the most famous UFO case of all time. By the early 1990s, UFO researchers such as Friedman, William Moore, Karl T. Pflock, and the team of Kevin D. Randle and Donald R. The first book on the Roswell UFO incident was The Roswell Incident (1980) by Charles Berlitz and William Moore. The authors claimed to have interviewed over ninety witnesses.
Though he was uncredited, Friedman carried out some research for the book. The Roswell Incident featured accounts of debris described by Marcel as 'nothing made on this earth.' Additional accounts by Bill Brazel, son of Mac Brazel, neighbor Floyd Proctor and Walt Whitman Jr., son of newsman W.
Whitman who had interviewed Mac Brazel, suggested the material Marcel recovered had super-strength not associated with a weather balloon. The book introduced the contention that debris which was recovered by Marcel at the Foster ranch, visible in photographs showing Marcel posing with the debris, was substituted for debris from a weather device as part of a cover-up. BThe book also claimed that the debris recovered from the ranch was not permitted a close inspection by the press.
The efforts by the military were described as being intended to discredit and 'counteract the growing hysteria towards flying saucers'. Two accounts of witness intimidation were included in the book, including the incarceration of Mac Brazel.The book included a report of Roswell residents Dan Wilmot and his wife seeing 'two inverted saucers faced mouth to mouth' passing overhead on July 2, as were other reports of mysterious objects seen flying overhead. The Roswell Incident introduced an alien account by Socorro, New Mexico resident Barney Barnett, who had died years earlier. Friends of Barnett said he described the crash of a flying saucer and the recovery of alien corpses in the vicinity of Socorro, about 150 miles (240 km) west of the Foster ranch.
In 1991, with the benefit of publicity from new witness interviews, Kevin Randle and Donald Schmitt published UFO Crash at Roswell. In this account, the timelines of the incident were slightly altered.
The date when Brazel reported the debris and Marcel went to the ranch was said to be Sunday, July 6, not the next day, as some of the original accounts suggested, and The Roswell Incident left unclear. Marcel and an unidentified counter-intelligence agent were said to have spent the night at the ranch. The two gathered material on Monday, then Marcel supposedly dropped by his house on the way to the Roswell base in the early hours of Tuesday, July 8.Some new details emerged, including accounts of a 'gouge. that extended four or five hundred feet' at the ranch and descriptions of an elaborate cordon and recovery operation. Several witnesses in The Roswell Incident described being turned back from the Foster ranch by armed military police, but extensive descriptions were not given. citation needed The Barnett accounts were mentioned, though the dates and locations were changed from the accounts found in The Roswell Incident.
In the new account, Brazel was described as leading the Army to a second crash site on the ranch, at which point the Army personnel were supposedly 'horrified to find civilians including Barnett there already.' Glenn Dennis had emerged as an important witness in 1989, after calling the hotline when an episode of Unsolved Mysteries featured the Roswell incident. His descriptions of Roswell alien autopsies were the first account that said there were alien corpses at the Roswell Army Air Base. No mention, except in passing, was made of the claim found in The Roswell Incident that the Roswell aliens and the craft were shipped to Edwards Air Force Base.
The 1991 book seemed to establish a chain of events with alien corpses being seen at a crash site, the bodies then being shipped to the Roswell base as witnessed by Dennis, and then flown to Fort Worth, and finally to Wright Field in Dayton, Ohio, the last known location of the bodies.The book introduced an account from General Arthur E. Exon, an officer stationed at the alleged final resting place of the recovered material.
He stated there was a shadowy group, which he called the 'Unholy Thirteen', who controlled and had access to whatever was recovered. He later stated:In the '55 time period when Exon was at the Pentagon, there was also the story that whatever happened, whatever was found at Roswell was still closely held and probably would be held until these fellows I mentioned had died so they wouldn't be embarrassed or they wouldn't have to explain why they covered it up. Until the original thirteen died off and I don't think anyone is going to release anything until the last one's gone. In 1992, a third book, Crash at Corona, was published. Written by Friedman and Don Berliner, it suggested a high-level cover-up of a UFO recovery, based on documents which were anonymously dropped off at a UFO researcher's house in 1984. The documents were purported to be 1952 briefing papers for incoming president Dwight Eisenhower, describing a high-level government agency whose purpose was to investigate aliens recovered at Roswell and to keep such information hidden from public view. Friedman had done much of the research for The Roswell Incident with William Moore, and Crash at Corona built on this research.The title of the book was Corona, New Mexico rather than Roswell, New Mexico, because Corona is geographically closer to the Foster ranch crash site. The timeline of events that the book gives is the same as the previous account, with Marcel and Sheridan Cavitt, a counter-intelligence agent who was likely the 'man in plainclothes' described by Brazel in 1947, visiting the ranch on July 6.
The 1992 book says, however, that Brazel was 'taken into custody for about a week' and escorted into the offices of the Roswell Daily Record on July 10, where he gave an account that he had been told to give by the government.A sign of the disagreements between various researchers is evident, as Friedman and Berliner moved the Barnett account back to near Socorro and introduced a new eyewitness account of the site. In 1994, Randle and Schmitt published The Truth about the UFO Crash at Roswell. While it restated a majority of the case as laid out in their earlier book, new and expanded accounts of aliens were included, and a new location for the recovery of aliens was detailed. Additionally, an almost completely new scenario for the sequence of events was laid out. For the first time, the airborne object was said to have crashed on the evening of July 4 instead of July 2, which was the date used in all the previous books.
Another important difference was the assertion that the alien recovery was well under way before Brazel traveled to Roswell with his news about the debris on the Foster ranch. Apparently several objects had been tracked by radar for a few days in the vicinity before one crashed. In all previous accounts, the military was made aware of the alleged alien crash only when Brazel came forward. Additionally, Brazel was said to have given his news conference on July 9, and the 1994 book claims that his press conference and the initial news release announcing the discovery of a 'flying disk' were all part of an elaborate ruse to shift attention away from the 'true' crash site.The book featured a new witness account describing an alien craft and aliens from Jim Ragsdale, at a new location north of Roswell, instead of closer to Corona on the Foster ranch. Corroboration was given by accounts from a group of archaeologists. Five alien corpses were supposedly seen. The book states that although the Foster ranch was also a source of debris, no bodies were recovered from it. The book also features expanded accounts from Dennis and Kaufmann, and a new account from Ruben Anaya which describes New Mexico Lieutenant Governor Joseph Montoya's claim that he saw alien corpses at the Roswell base.More disagreement between Roswell researchers forms part of the book.
A full chapter is devoted to dismissing the Barnett and Anderson accounts from Socorro, a central part of Crash at Corona and The Roswell Incident. '. Barnett's story and the Plains of San Augustin, near Soccoro scenario, must be discarded', say the authors. An appendix is devoted to describing Majestic 12 as a hoax. The two Randle and Schmitt books remain highly influential in the UFO community; their interviews and conclusions widely reproduced on websites. Randle and Schmitt claimed to have 'conducted more than two thousand interviews with more than five hundred people' during their Roswell investigations. By 1994 when The Truth About the UFO Crash at Roswell was published, a schism had emerged within the UFO community about the events in the Roswell UFO incident. The Center for UFO Studies (CUFOS) and the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON), two leading UFO societies, disagreed in their views of the various scenarios presented by Randle–Schmitt and Friedman–Berliner; several conferences were held to try to resolve the differences. One of the center issues under discussion was where Barnett was when he saw the alien craft he was said to have encountered. A 1992 UFO conference attempted to achieve a consensus among the various scenarios portrayed in Crash at Corona and UFO Crash at Roswell, however, the publication of The Truth About the UFO Crash at Roswell had 'resolved' the Barnett problem by simply ignoring Barnett and citing a new location for the alien craft recovery, including a new group of archaeologists not connected to the ones the Barnett story cited.
In 1995, film footage purporting to show an alien autopsy and claimed to have been taken by a US military official shortly after the Roswell incident was released by Ray Santilli, a London-based video entrepreneur. The footage caused an international sensation when it aired on television networks around the world.In 2006, Santilli admitted that the film was mostly a reconstruction, but continued to claim it was based on genuine footage now lost, and some original frames that had survived. A fictionalized version of the creation of the footage and its release was retold in the comedy film Alien Autopsy (2006).
During the mid-1990s, the United States Air Force issued two reports which accounted for the debris that was found and reported on in 1947, and which also accounted for the later reports of alien recoveries. The USAF reports identified the debris as coming from a top-secret government experiment called Project Mogul, which tested the feasibility of detecting Soviet nuclear tests and ballistic missiles with equipment that was carried aloft using high-altitude balloons. Accounts of aliens were explained as resulting from misidentified military experiments that used anthropomorphic dummies, accidents involving injured or killed military personnel, and hoaxes perpetrated by various witnesses and UFO proponents. The Air Force report formed a basis for a skeptical response to the claims many authors were making about the recovery of aliens, though skeptical researchers such as Philip J. Klass and Robert Todd had already been publishing articles for several years that raised significant doubts about the accounts of aliens in the incident.Books published into the 1990s suggested there was much more to the Roswell incident than the mere recovery of a weather balloon, however, skeptics, and even some social anthropologists saw the increasingly elaborate accounts as evidence of a myth being constructed. After the release of the Air Force reports, several books, such as Kal Korff's The Roswell UFO Crash: What They Don't Want You To Know (1997), built on the evidence presented in the reports to conclude 'there is no credible evidence that the remains of an extraterrestrial spacecraft was involved.' Problems with witness accountsHundreds of people were interviewed by the various researchers, but critics point out that only a few of these people claimed to have seen debris or aliens.
Most witnesses were repeating the claims of others, and their testimony would be considered hearsay in an American court of law and therefore inadmissible as evidence. Of the 90 people claimed to have been interviewed for The Roswell Incident, the testimony of only 25 appears in the book, and only seven of these people saw the debris.
First of all, in vim you can enter: (colon) and then help help, ala:help for a list of self help topics, including a short tutorial. Within the list of topics move your cursor over the topic of interest and then press ctrl and that topic will be opened.A good place for you to start would be the topic usr07.txt Editing more than one fileOk, on to your answer.After starting vim with a list of files, you can move to the next file by entering:next or:n for short.:wnext is short for write current changes and then move to next file.There's also an analogous:previous,:wprevious and:Next. (Note that:p is shorthand for:print. The shorthand for:previous is:prev or:N.)To see where you are in the file list enter:args and the file currently being edited will appear in (brackets).Example: vim foo.txt bar.txt:argsresult: foo.txt bar.txt.
You can open another file while vim is open with:tabe filename and to switch to the other file you type:tabn or:tabp for next and previous accordingly.The keyboard shortcuts gT and gt can also be used to switch tabs when you are not in editing mode (i.e. Not in insert, replace etc modes).
Vim Open File
On some systems Ctrl+ Alt+ Page Up and Ctrl+ Alt+ Page Down also allow tab-switching, but this does not always work (for example, it won't work in the OS X terminal 'out of the box').And you can see the filename at the top of the vim app. I asked a similar question at superuser,The answer to my question was you can't, but you can open two files in one bash window using VIM's:split command:. Open a file with $ vim file1, open a second file within VIM using:split file2 command.
Or, use $ vim -o file1 file2 from bash. Switch between files-toggle active file-in VIM with ctrl- w ctrl- w. An example operation then is copy (or yank) in file1 y y, switch (3), then paste (or put) p contents into file2. Everything else is normal when either window is active, thus:q quits and:q! Force quits.My bash is black and white, so the file name of each screen is styled as a reversed 'selected' line with the file name cited there.Woot! I find the most convenient method of editing multiple files is by using tabs. You can open multiple files in separate tabs via the command line like so: vim -p file1.txt file2.txtOr if you already have vim open, you can open a new file in a new tab like so::tabe file2.txtOnce you have the tabs open, use gt to view the next tab and gT to view the previous tab.You can also jump to the first tab with 1gt, the second tab with 2gt, etc.You can close tabs using:tabcFinally you can move the current tab to the nth location with:ntabm where n is any number greater than or equal to 0.
Groove Agent 2 Files In Vim 1
There are a lot of way to do so. The first one, maybe the less convenient, is to call vim with the files you want to edit - create: vim firstfile secondfile.It calls the two files in two buffers. To switch from a file to another, please use:n and:N. To list the files you are editing,:args will do the job.:help buffer will help you more on this.This should answer your question. But here are more information:There is a way to edit your files in a more convenient way by splitting your console screen using vim. To do this, open two frames with:split (:sp) or:vsplit (:vs) while using vim.
Groove Agent 2 Files In Vim 4
Then navigate in these frames by using the combination Ctrl + W Ctrl + W. You can also use Ctrl + W + the arrow or the key ( H, J, K or L) corresponding to the next frame. When this is done, edit the file you want with:e filename.:help opening-window will help you more on this.Now, if you'd like to see the differences between files, use the -d argument or call the vimdiff program (it is the same) with the corresponding files.:help diff will help you more on this. Vim -d firstfile secondfile.Please let me know if you have some issue.