 Handbook, p. 8-13.
57. Ibid.
58. See a similar comment by Lieutenant General Anthony Zinni, "The SJA in Future Operations," Marine Corps Gazette, February 1996, pp. 15, 16.
59. See generally Operational Law Handbook, Security Assistance Chapter, p. 28-6.
60. Foreign Assistance Act §607 is codified at 22 USC §2357. The Acquisition and Cross Servicing Agreement is from 10 USC §2342. These statutes provide authority to enter into agreements which then grant the United States military authority to provide logistics, goods, and services.
61. Acquisition and Cross Servicing Agreements are governed by 10 USC §§2341,2342, 2344.
62. Ibid.
63. §8080 of the DOD Appropriations Act for FY 98.
64. Ibid.
65. §8117 of the FY (96/98) DOD Appropriations Act.
66. Ibid.
67. Ibid.
68. See generally the drawdown provisions of the Foreign Assistance Act (FAA), FAA §506(a)(1), FAA §552(c)(2).
69. §8117 of the FY (96/98) DOD Appropriations Act.
70. The law of war is generally thought to consist of the Geneva Conventions of 1949, the "Geneva Tradition," and the Hague Conventions of 1907, the "Hague Tradition." Other elements that may be thought to be included in the law of war include the 1977 additional Protocols to the 1949 Geneva Conventions, and various conventions and protocols such as the Chemical Weapons Convention, the Conventional Weapons Convention, and others. Some of these conventions apply only during international armed conflict; others may apply without having international armed conflict and thus would apply during a peace operation.
71. Chapter VII operations in which the military force is acting as a combatant may trigger the application of the Law of War.
72. Article 2 common to the four Geneva Conventions of 1949.
73. By "traditional peacekeeping" I am referring to strict Chapter VI-style peacekeeping where there is a high degree of consent among the parties, a peace agreement is in place, the force is small and lightly armed, the use of force is authorized only in self-defense, and there are no enforcement powers.
74. Agreement on Military Aspects of the Peace Settlement, Annex 1-A to the General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Article VI, paragraph 9, of the Military Annex.
75. Geneva Convention on the Wounded and Sick, Articles 16 and 17.
76. Military Annex, Art. IX, para. 2.
77. Military Annex, Art. VI, paras. 2 & 5; Art. IX, para. 2.
78. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Instruction 5810.01 (4). See also Department of Defense Directive 5100.77 (DOD Law of War Program).
79. Foreign Assistance Act 98, §573, 111 Stat. 2430-2, also Operational Law Handbook, p. 28-1.
80. The Joint Task Force Commander's Handbook for Peace Operations provides an overview of many issues arising in peace operations and is produced by the Joint Warfighting Center. A Legal Guide to Peace Operations provides a comprehensive overview of the legal issues arising in peace operations and is produced by the US Army Peacekeeping Institute, US Army War College (May 1998).
Captain Glenn Bowens is legal advisor and international law attorney for the US Army Peacekeeping Institute at the US Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. He is a graduate of Valley Forge Military Academy and the University of Kentucky, and received his J.D. degree from Chase College of Law in 1993. In 1994-96 he was Assistant Staff Judge Advocate, III Corps and Fort Hood. In 1995-96 he served as legal advisor for Joint Task Force 160, Operation Sea Signal, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, a unilateral US humanitarian operation responding to the exodus of Haitians and Cubans from their countries.
Reviewed 6 November 1998. Please send comments or corrections to usarmy.carlisle.awc.mbx.parameters@mail.milJoshua Williams NFL Draft 2022: Scouting Report for Fayetteville State CB
Photo Credit: Fayetteville State Athletic Department
— Has ideal length for an NFL cornerback. Has quick feet with fluid body control.
— Plays with low pad level and a smooth backpedal. Uses good tempo and works to keep leverage.
— Does a good job of matching up his feet and hands in press coverage. Shoots hands to disrupt routes.
— Good tackler who is willing to put his face on the ball and get the ball-carrier down.
— Occasionally gets high when breaking and during play, which causes him to have separation out of breaks.
— Will face a higher caliber of talent in the NFL than he did in Division 2. Played well at Senior Bowl but has yet to face the elite talent that is in the NFL.
— Can struggle to disengage from blockers. Will need to continue to work on strength.
9 G, 31 TOT, 3 INT, 9 PD
— NFL combine invite.
Joshua Williams is a cornerback from D-II Fayetteville State. He has outstanding size and length (6'2", 193 pounds, 32⅞" arms), which is exactly what NFL teams are looking for.
Williams is athletic and fluid for his size. He's a tough player who uses his hands and length well in both the run and pass game.
When defending the run, Williams does a good job of recognizing runs and reacting. When he's already engaged to the blocker in press technique, he often has trouble controlling and disengaging from them. This is where his lack of strength generally shows up the most. When approaching the ball-carrier, he does a very good job of using his size to deliver a blow to the thigh and chopping them down.
Williams is more naturally adept at playing the pass. His long limbs allow him to control receivers when in press, although he can struggle with shiftier athletes. He does a good job matching and getting in phase with receivers, although he gives up ground out of breaks due to his height.
Williams runs well, but he isn't a blazer. That can show up downfield where he can get overextended at times. He has good ball skills that allow him to locate and track the ball with patience and good timing.
Williams will have a steep learning curve in the NFL coming from Division 2, but his size and athletic ability will give him a chance to adapt. However, that isn't likely to happen early in his career. If he can adjust to the speed and physicality of the NFL, he might be able to work his way up to a starting role down the road if he can get a second contract.<reponame>jmakovicka/OsmAnd-core<filename>src/Data/ObfMapSectionReader_P.h<gh_stars>0
#ifndef _OSMAND_CORE_OBF_MAP_SECTION_READER_P_H_
#define _OSMAND_CORE_OBF_MAP_SECTION_READER_P_H_

#include "stdlib_common.h"
#include <functional>

#include "QtExtensions.h"
#include "ignore_warnings_on_external_includes.h"
#include <QHash>
#include <QMap>
#include <QSet>
#include "restore_internal_warnings.h"

#include "OsmAndCore.h"
#include "CommonTypes.h"
#include "MapCommonTypes.h"
#include "ObfMapSectionReader.h"

namespace OsmAnd
{
    class ObfReader_P;
    class ObfMapSectionInfo;
    class ObfMapSectionLevel;
    class ObfMapSectionDecodingEncodingRules;
    class ObfMapSectionLevelTreeNode;
    class BinaryMapObject;
    class IQueryController;
    namespace ObfMapSectionReader_Metrics
    {
        struct Metric_loadMapObjects;
    }

    class ObfMapSectionReader;
    class ObfMapSectionReader_P Q_DECL_FINAL
    {
    public:
        typedef ObfMapSectionReader::VisitorFunction VisitorFunction;
        typedef ObfMapSectionReader::DataBlockId DataBlockId;
        typedef ObfMapSectionReader::DataBlock DataBlock;
        typedef ObfMapSectionReader::DataBlocksCache DataBlocksCache;

    private:
        ObfMapSectionReader_P();
        ~ObfMapSectionReader_P();

    protected:
        static void read(
            const ObfReader_P& reader,
            const std::shared_ptr<ObfMapSectionInfo>& section);

        static void readMapLevelHeader(
            const ObfReader_P& reader,
            const std::shared_ptr<ObfMapSectionLevel>& level);

        static void readEncodingDecodingRules(
            const ObfReader_P& reader,
            const std::shared_ptr<const ObfMapSectionInfo>& section,
            const std::shared_ptr<ObfMapSectionDecodingEncodingRules>& encodingDecodingRules);

        static void readEncodingDecodingRule(
            const ObfReader_P& reader,
