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Bloodshed Dev-C is a full-featured Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for the C/C programming language. It uses Mingw port of GCC (GNU Compiler Collection) as it's compiler. Dev-C can also be used in combination with Cygwin or any other GCC based compiler. Features are: - Support GCC-based compilers - Integrated debugging (using GDB) - Project Manager - Customizable syntax.
About the purpose of each of Orwell’s characters. Instructions: Complete the table by noting details that describe each character or by listing key actions of each character. This table will help you keep track of characters in the future chapters. Feb 07, 2012 Until the Orwell production becomes official, I'm not going to change my article. When it does, of course, I will make sure to indicate that this was an article deprecating Dev-C 4.9.9.2.
The NCTE George Orwell Award for Distinguished Contribution to Honesty and Clarity in Public Language (the Orwell Award for short), is an award given since 1975 by the Public Language Award Committee of the National Council of Teachers of English. It is awarded annually to 'writers who have made outstanding contributions to the critical analysis of public discourse.'[1]
Noam Chomsky, Donald Barlett, and James B. Steele are the only recipients to have won twice.
Its negative counterpart, awarded by the same body, is the Doublespeak Award, 'an ironic tribute to public speakers who have perpetuated language that is grossly deceptive, evasive, euphemistic, confusing, or self-centered.'[2]
Winners[edit]
1970s[edit]
- 1975: David Wise for The Politics of Lying
- 1976: Hugh Rank for the 'Intensify/Downplay' schema for analyzing communication, persuasion, and propaganda
- 1977: Walter Pincus, Washington Post 'A patient, methodical journalist who knew his job and who knew the jargon of Washington. Mr. Pincus was the man responsible for bringing to public attention, and thus to a debate in the Senate, the appropriations funding for the neutron bomb.'—Hugh Rank, chair, NCTE Committee on Public Doublespeak
- 1978: Sissela Bok for Lying: Moral Choice in Public and Private Life
- 1979: Erving Goffman for Gender Advertisements
1980s[edit]
- 1980: Sheila Harty for Hucksters in the Classroom: A Review of Industry Propaganda in Schools
- 1981: Dwight Bolinger for Language--The Loaded Weapon
- 1982: Stephen Hilgartner, Richard C. Bell, and Rory O'Connor for Nukespeak: Nuclear Language, Visions and Mindset
- 1983: Haig Bosmajian for The Language of Oppression
- 1984: Ted Koppel, moderator, Nightline, ABC-TV. '. . . a model of intelligence, informed interest, social awareness, verbal fluency, fair and rigorous questioning of controversial figures. . . . [who has sought] honesty and openness, clarity and coherence, to raise the level of public discourse.'—William Lutz, chair, NCTE Committee on Public Doublespeak
- 1985: Torben Vestergaard and Kim Schroder for The Language of Advertising
- 1986: Neil Postman for Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business
- 1987: Noam Chomsky for On Power and Ideology: The Managua Lectures
- 1988: Donald Barlett and James B. Steele, Philadelphia Inquirer for a series of articles on the Tax Reform Act of 1986, in which they pointed out language disguising tax loopholes in the legislation
- 1989: Edward S. Herman and Noam Chomsky for Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media
1990s[edit]
- 1990: Charlotte Baecher, Consumers Union for Selling America's Kids: Commercial Pressures on Kids of the 90s
- 1991: David Aaron Kessler, Commissioner, Federal Food and Drug Administration. 'Under the leadership of Commissioner Kessler,' said William Lutz, chair of the NCTE Committee on Public Doublespeak, 'the FDA has begun seizing products with misleading labels, developing new guidelines for clarity and accuracy in food labels, and exposing false, misleading, and deceptive health claims on food labels and in food advertising.'
- 1992: Donald Barlett and James Steele, Philadelphia Inquirer for America: What Went Wrong?
- 1993: Eric Alterman: Sound and Fury: The Washington Punditocracy and the Collapse of American Politics
- 1994: Garry Trudeau, creator of the cartoon strip 'Doonesbury' was cited for consistently attacking doublespeak in all aspects of American life and from all parts of the cultural and political spectrum.
- 1995: Lies of Our Times (LOOT) A Magazine to Correct the Record, was published between January 1990 and December 1994. It served not only as a general media critic, but as a watchdog of The New York Times, which the magazine referred to as 'the most cited news medium in the U.S., our paper of record.'
- 1996: William D. Lutz for The New Doublespeak: Why No One Knows What Anyone's Saying Anymore
- 1997: Gertrude Himmelfarb for 'Professor Narcissus: In Today's Academy, Everything Is Personal,' June 2, 1997, issue of The Weekly Standard
- 1998: Two winners
- Juliet Schor for The Overspent American: Upscaling, Downshifting and the New Consumer
- Scott Adams for his role in 'Mission Impertinent' (San Jose Mercury News West Magazine, November 16, 1997). The farce highlighted the absurdity of managerial language and the overuse of the 'mission statement'.
- 1999: Norman Solomon for The Habits of Highly Deceptive Media: Decoding Spin and Lies in the Mainstream News (published by Common Courage Press, 1999)
2000s[edit]
- 2000: Alfie Kohn for The Schools Our Children Deserve
- 2001: Sheldon Rampton and John Stauber for Trust Us, We're Experts!: How Industry Manipulates Science and Gambles with Your Future
- 2002: Bill Press for Spin This!
- 2003: Susan Ohanian, for the website [www.susanohanian.org]
- 2004: Investigative journalist Seymour Hersh and Writer Arundhati Roy
- 2005: Jon Stewart and the cast of The Daily Show
- 2006: Steven H. Miles, M.D, author of Oath Betrayed: Torture, Medical Complicity, and the War on Terror
- 2007: Ted Gup, author of Nation of Secrets: The Threat to Democracy and the American Way of Life
- 2008: Charlie Savage, author of Takeover: The Return of the Imperial Presidency and the Subversion of American Democracy
- 2009: Amy Goodman, co-founder, executive producer, and host of Democracy Now!
2010s[edit]
- 2010: Michael Pollan, author of Food Rules and co-narrator of Food, Inc.
- 2011: F.S. Michaels, author of Monoculture: How One Story Is Changing Everything
- 2012: Peter Zuckerman and Amanda Padoan, authors of Buried in the Sky
- 2013: Paul L. Thomas whose publications include 'Ignoring Poverty in the U.S.: The corporate takeover of public education' (2012) and 'Challenging Genres: Comic books and graphic novels' (2010). Dr. Thomas has also edited a recently published volume titled 'Becoming and Being a Teacher: Confronting Traditional Norms to Create New Democratic Realities' (2013).
- 2014 The Onion for its satire and 'treatment of dramatically sensitive issues that plague our culture', in particular U.S. gun culture.
- 2015: Anthony Cody for The Educator and the Oligarch
- 2016: David Greenberg for Republic of Spin: An Inside History of the American Presidency
- 2017: Richard Sobel for Citizenship as Foundation of Rights: Meaning for America
- 2018: Katie Watson for Scarlet A
- 2019: Michael P. Lynch for Know-It-All-Society: Truth and Arrogance in Political Culture
See also[edit]
- Orwell Prize - British prize for political writing
References[edit]
- ^'NCTE George Orwell Award for Distinguished Contribution to Honesty and Clarity in Public Language'. National Council of Teachers of English. Retrieved 18 January 2017.
- ^'The Doublespeak Award'. www.ncte.org. Retrieved 17 January 2018.
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Orwell_Award&oldid=933382948'
More of a big polishing update this time. From this version on, download names will be more clear too.Changes - Version 5.2.0.1 - 28 April 2012
- Function tooltips now properly hide when switching tabs again (regression).
- One can now select to open nothing and the previously left open files on project reopen.
- Folds are now only repainted when the gutter is invalidated, reducing flicker.
- Updated the uncomment function: it now supports any newline standard.
- Code completion now does not remove too much characters by accident when completing.
- The debugger now wants you to add debugging symbols instead of ingoring them alltogether.
- Updated the project templates.
- The first time configuration window now loads its stuff before showing up.
- Updated the chinese (Traditional) translations.
- Tidied up a few other dialogs.
- Insert, Goto bookmark and Insert bookmark are now disabled when no editor is visible.
- The status bar is now cleared when no editors are open.
Important notices
- The options format has changed. If you want to reuse an old pre-4.9.9.3 config file (NOT recommended), or, more importantly, when you're overriding Compiler Options in your project, you need to re-set these project settings once and save the project. You'll then have an updated 4.9.9.3+ project file.
- This version has GCC built-in instead of being an aditional package. It also contains D3D9/10/11, GDI, Win32 and OpenGL headers and libraries in that flavor.
- This version is now fully portable. If you also don't want Dev to leave anything behind in the registry, please select 'Portable' or 'Minimal' in the setup options.
- For ultimate portable programming, please launch devcppPortable.exe located in the main folder of the portable zip download. This will make dev save its configuration files in the same folder as the executable.
- If you're getting 'Unsupported compression method' errors when extracting the portable version, please update your archiving program. The archive uses LMZA2 compression, which was added to WinRAR 3.91 and 7zip 9.04 somwhere in 2009. The latter is just as free as Dev-C++, so nothing is holding you back to extract it.
Download
The setup which includes MinGW32 can be downloaded here. The setup which includes TDM-GCC x64 can be found here. The Portable zipped version which includes MinGW32 can be downloaded here. The Portable zipped version which includes TDM-GCC x64 can be downloaded here. Lastly, the source code can be found here.
All editions can run on 32-bit Windows.
RC update
The 5.2.0.2 RC8 update can be found here. Its source code can be found here.
Please do NOT collapse any folds before applying this patch!
Changes - Version 5.2.0.2 - *
- Added a default compiler profile to TDM-GCC downloads to create 32-bit executables.
- Ctrl+Click code browsing is more accurate now.
- Added a function to projects which can change the C++/C default choice made when creating the project.
- Fixed the comment/uncomment function not properly uncommenting single lines(?)
- Watched variable deleting now does not delete wrong variables anymore.
- Added TeX formatted code exporting.
- Updated the Chinese (TC) translations (by cin.getline).
- Compiling progress now properly updates error and warning count.
- Warning and error logs are now updated while compiling.
- Updated the new project window layout and fonts.
- Fixed insert assuming an initial cursor position of (1;1).
- Fixed a few code folding bugs regarding collapsing.
- The mingw32-make.exe location checker now checks all bin directories instead of just the first one.
- The function tooltip now waits 500ms after the last keystroke before parsing the code instead of parsing on each keystroke.
- Projects with a lot of files to be opened now open a lot faster.
- More bug fixes.
Guide to choose between 32bit and 64bit
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- The 64bit compiler will also run op 32bit computers. Not problem at all.
- The 64bit compiler can do everything the 32bit compiler can, including creating standard 32bit executables.
- The 64bit compiler can do stuff the 32bit compiler can't, like creating 64bit executables. It also comes with a lot more headers and libraries.
- There is no single reason to download the 32bit version except for maybe file size, marginally longer compiling time, or in case you have to use that specific compiler for any reason (regression problems for example).
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Guide to compile for 32bit using TDM-GCC x64Orwell Dev C++ Download
Orwell Dev C++ Compiler
- To force 32bit on all new projects and non-project compiles, go to Tools >> Compiler Options >> Settings >> Code Generation and set 'Pointer Width' to 32bit.
- To force 32bit on already created projects, go to Project >> Project Options >> Compiler >> Code Generation and set 'Pointer Width' to 32bit.
- Now open Tools >> Compiler Options >> Directories >> Libraries. Change the path ending with 'lib' to point to a folder called 'lib32' next to it.
- Done!
- Alternatively, one can create a 32bit and 64bit config based on one installation of TDM-GCC x64. Go to Tools >> Compiler Options and create a new set called TDM-GCC 4.6.1 32-bit for example. Copy all settings in the General tab from the x64 set. Then, for that compiler, set the settings described above to your 32-bit configuration. This way, you don't have to install two compilers!