GAN 34567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3. 图像处理 1. 使用 OpenCV 提取图像中的边缘和背景。 2. 对边缘进行处理，以提高识别效果。 3. 对背景进行处理，以提高识别效果。 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2012 PAGE 3A PORTS te Douglas recap. University lay at 1:10 9th Street cupicion of unlaw- ce, unla- cohol by a 20. She was NEWS OF THE WORLD Associated Press MIDDLE EAST ASSOCIATED PRESS Bishop Tawadros speaks with reporters in Cairo, Egypt's ancient Coptic Christian church named Tawadros as the new pope, chosen in an elaborate ceremony where a blindfolded boy drew the name of the next patriarch from a crystal chalice. Egypt's Coptic Christian Church selects new pope ASSOCIATED PRESS CAIRO — Egypt's ancient Coptic Christian Church named a new pope on Sunday to spiritually guide the community through a time when many fear for their future with the rise of Islamists to power and deteriorating security after last year's uprising. The death earlier this year of Pope Shenouda II, a familiar figure who led the church for 40 years, heightened the sense of insecurity felt by many Egyptian Christians. They will now look to Bishop Tawadros, who will be ordained Nov. 18 as Pope Tawadros II, to fill the void in leadership. Tawadros, 60, was chosen in an elaborate Mass where a blindfolded boy drew the name of the next patriarch from a crystal chalice. "The situation for us in Egypt is not stable," said 27-year-old Peter Nasser, a volunteer at the Mass. "We hope the incoming pope will make our problems known to the outside world," he added, voicing hopes that Tawadros will also raise the profile of Christians in this country. Copts, estimated at about 10 percent of the country's 83 million people, have long complained of discrimination by the Muslim majority state. Under both the old regime and the new Islamist leadership, violent clashes with Muslims have occasionally broken out, often sparked by church construction, land disputes or Muslim-Christian love affairs. EUROPE The new pope will face tremendous challenges in navigating Egypt's changing political realities, where Islamists are now dominant and the liberal and secular groups behind last year's uprising are struggling. At the center of the political squabbling is the role of Islam in the new constitution, currently being drafted. Lawmaker wants release of Prime Minister's texts LONDON — A British lawmaker called for the country's media ethics inquiry to publish all the text messages it has between Prime Minister David Cameron it has between Prime Minister David Cameron and Rebekah Brooks, the exchief executive of Rupert Murdoch's British newspaper division, who now faces charges over the country's tabloid phone hacking scandal. The Mail on Sunday newspaper printed two unseen messages the pair had exchanged in 2009, prompting a call from opposition Labour Party lawmaker Chris Bryant for Judge Brian Leveson's ethics inquiry to disclose the texts. EUROPE Russians protest Putin regime ASSOCIATED PRESS MOSCOW — Thousands of nationalists marched through Moscow on Sunday chanting slogans such as "Russia for the Russians" to protest President Vladimir Putin's government, which they accuse of lavishing privileges on migrants and minorities while ignoring ethnic Russians. The anti-Kremiln tone of the nationalists, who once backed Putin, comes as the movement's leaders try to broaden their base in the wake of last winter's historic opposition protests against the Russian leader. Some nationalists are even denouncing violence and racism, moves many mainstream opposition activists view with suspicion. Sunday's march took place on Unity Day, a national holiday established in 2005 to replace commemorations of the Bolshevik Revolution. It has become associated with the nationalist "Russian March," which has taken a stridently anti-Kremlin tone. More than 40 Russian Marches were held throughout the country during the day. Putin is "scared of us. He feels his time is coming to an end, because the future belongs to us," Alexander Belov, leader of the nationalist group Russkie, told the marchers in Moscow. The Levada Center, an independent Russian survey agency, says its studies indicate that nearly half of Russians resent government subsidies to the restive, mostly Muslim Caucasus republics and dislike migrants from both the Caucasus and the former Soviet Central Asian states. Such sentiments often overlap with the opposition movement that dramatically rose up last December after parliamentary elections tainted by fraud claims. Prominent opposition figure Alexei Navalny has called on the Kremlin to "stop feeding the Caucasus," particularly Chechnya, and was one of the Russian March's organizers until this year. Although they make up a small part of the broad anti-Putin protest movement, nationalists are among its most visible members. ASSOCIATED PRESS Ultra nationalist demonstrators and activists shout anti-government slogans as they march to mark National Unity Day on Saturday. Unity Day is a national holiday established in 2005 to replace commemorations of Bolshevism Revolution. Voters of District 44—Is This "Proven Leadership"? EIGHT-YEAR TERM LIMITS? > Oct.23, 1992, Lawrence Journal-World: "Barbara Ballard...agreed legislators shouldn't be allowed to serve more than eight consecutive years." 2012: She has now served 20 years. IS YOUR VOICE BEING HEARD IN TOPEKA? > When there are six Democrats and 17 Republicans on the Appropriations Committee, whose voice is being heard? We need a legislator who can work from within. It's simple math. > Have you looked at Barbara Ballard's legislative record? Please visit: WE CAN DO BETTER. IT'S TIME TO TURN THE PAGE. (over, please)