text:
Tennessee basketball's rivalry with Auburn gets added juice thanks to scheduling
The Vols will play Auburn twice during the 2019-20 regular season.
Tennessee basketball's rivalry with Auburn gets added juice thanks to scheduling The Vols will play Auburn twice during the 2019-20 regular season. Check out this story on knoxnews.com: https://www.knoxnews.com/story/sports/college/university-of-tennessee/mens-basketball/2019/05/29/tennessee-basketball-sec-schedule-2019-20-ut-vols-auburn-bruce-pearl/1279412001/
Blake Toppmeyer, Knoxville News Sentinel Published 6:37 p.m. ET May 29, 2019 | Updated 6:44 p.m. ET May 29, 2019
Tennessee's budding rivalry with Auburn will get an extra dosage next season.
The Vols will play Auburn twice during the 2019-20 regular season. The SEC released each team's slate of conference opponents on Wednesday. Dates and times for games have not been announced.
Tennessee annually plays a home-and-home slate with SEC foes Kentucky, South Carolina and Vanderbilt. Additionally, the Vols will play a home-and-home series with Arkansas and Auburn next season.
Those opponents account for 10 of Tennessee's 18 SEC games. In addition, UT will host Florida, LSU, Mississippi and Texas A&M. It will travel to Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi State and Missouri.
Bruce Pearl through the years
Tennessee coach Bruce Pearl reacts to a call in the second half of an NCAA college basketball game against Vanderbilt on Tuesday, Feb. 22, 2011, in Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee upset Vanderbilt 60-51. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey) Mark Humphrey, AP
Tennessee men's basketball coach Bruce Pearl is stripped at the waist and painted in orange to cheer on the the Lady Vols just before the start of their game against Duke on Monday, January 22, 2007. Saul Young/News Sentinel, Knoxville News Sentinel
Bruce Pearl, with his then-wife, Kim, accepts a jersey from UT President John Petersen as he is introduced as the new Tennessee men's basketball coach during a press conference on March 28, 2005, at Thompson-Boling Arena. Pearl compiled a 145-61 record as coach and achieved the first No. 1 ranking for the Vols in program history. He was fired on March 21, 2011, in the wake of an NCAA investigation. (News Sentinel Archive) KNS Archive, Knoxville News Sentinel
Auburn head coach Bruce Pearl and Tennessee head coach Rick Barnes chat at mid court before an SEC tournament game at Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tenn. on Wednesday, March 9, 2016. Tennessee won 97-59. (ADAM LAU/NEWS SENTINEL) Adam Lau/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Donnie Tyndall and Auburn head coach Bruce Pearl share a laugh at center court before the Tennessee-Auburn game at Thompson-Boling Arena in Knoxville on Saturday, Jan. 31, 2015. Adam Lau/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl greets former head coach Ray Mears before the game agaisnt Kentucky in 2006. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Auburn head coach Bruce Pearl gets a hug from former Tennessee football head coach Phillip Fulmer following Auburn's 71-63 loss to Tennessee at Thompson-Boling Arena in Knoxville on Saturday, Jan. 31, 2015. Adam Lau/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head basketball coach Bruce Pearl is presented with a framed jersey in honor of his 100th win by his players after the 124-49 victory over UNC Asheville at Thompson Boling Arena on Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head basketball coach Bruce Pearl watches the results of the NCAA selection show at Thompson-Boling Anrea on Sunday, March 13, 2011. Saul Young/News Sentinel, Saul Young/News Sentinel
Auburn head coach Bruce Pearl directs players during the Southeastern Conference Tournament in Nashville Thursday, March 12, 2015. Auburn won 66-59. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, AMY SMOTHERMAN BURGESS/NEWS SENT
Tennessee coach Bruce Pearl cheers on his team with from left, Melvin Goins, Steven Pearl, and Jeronne Maymon. The USC Trojans defeat the Tennessee Volunteers 65-64 at Thompson-Boling Arena on Tuesday, December 21, 2010. Saul Young/News Sentinel, Saul Young/News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl talks with Cameron Tatum during the game against Mississippi State at the 2009 SEC Tournament Championship game in Tampa, FL on Sunday. UT lost the game 64-61 in their first appearance since 1991. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee men's basketball coach Bruce Pearl holds official Tom Lopes' head after he was knocked down by UT player JaJuan Smith (2) during UT"s game against Lipscomb in Thompson-Boling Arena in 2005. Jeff Atkins/News Sentinel Archives,
Parker Williams, right, stands with a group of supporters for Bruce Pearl who gathered outside Neyland Stadium on Monday, March 21, 2011. Less than a hundred people showed for the rally by 6pm. Saul Young/News Sentinel, Saul Young/News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl directs players against Fordham during the first round of the NIT Tip-Off in Nashville in 2006. UT won the game 78-71. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl calls to his players as they take on Michigan during the second round of the NCAA Tournament at Time Warner Cable Arena in Charlotte, N.C. Friday, March 18, 2011. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
West Hills fourth-grader Brett Shoopman asks Bruce Pearl to autograph a photo in 2013. Pearl was at the school as part of its "Breakfast with Bruce." Adria Amos/Special to the News,
University of Tennessee alumni Bill Smith, Jim McDaniel and Sheron Smith, not pictured, painted the Rock in support of Tennessee Men's Basketball head coach Bruce Pearl prior to a rally in his support on campus Sunday, March 20, 2011. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl talks to Wayne Chism as a player shoots free throws against Oklahoma State during the first round of the NCAA tournament in Dayton, OH on Friday. UT lost the game 77-75 ending their post season play. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Supporters of Bruce Pearl drove around campus with a cardboard cut out sticking out of a sun roof late Monday March 21, 2011. J. Miles Cary/News Sentinel Archives, J. Miles Cary/News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl shows his disappointment during the game against Michigan in the second round of the NCAA Tournament at Time Warner Cable Arena in Charlotte, N.C. Friday, March 18, 2011. It was Pearl's last game as coach at Tennessee. Adam Lau/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl answers questions during a press conference at the Birmingham Jefferson Convention Center in Birmingham in 2008. Tennessee will face Butler during second round play in the NCAA Tournament. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl looks on as the Volunteers go into overtime against Butler at the Birmingham Jefferson Convention Center in Birmingham, Alabama in 2008 during second round play in the NCAA Tournament on Sunday. Tennessee defeated Butler 76-71 and will advance to the Sweet Sixteen in Charlotte, NC next week. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
New Tennessee men's basketball coach Bruce Pearl, takes questions from reporters during a press conference announcing Pearl as Tennessee's new head basketball coach on 2005. Jeff Atkins/News Sentinel Archives,
UT head coach Bruce Pearl greets player JaJuan Smith during practice in 2007 at Stokely Athletic Center. The team is preparing for a trip to Europe next week. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
UT head basketball coach Bruce Pearl films a video message for his former team at UWM to be played at a celebration banquet next week in 2005. Amy Smotherman,
Bruce Pearl's chest-painting stunt at a Lady Vols basketball game last season continued to get chuckles Monday at the Big Orange Caravan stop in Sevierville in 2007 while seated with Phillip Fulmer. Pearl quipped that just a little exposure by him has led to a lot of exposure for Tennessee. J. Miles Cary/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Co-chairs Brandy and Bruce Pearl, left to right, speak during the Evening in Orange gala to support the University of Tennessee Medical Center at Thompson-Boling Arena Saturday, April 30, 2011. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Adam Brimer / News Sentinel
Former Tennessee men's basketball coach Bruce Pearl, left, signs a jersey for Sarah Barton before the BMAze Celebrity Basketball game at Hardin Valley Academy in 2013. Wade Payne/News Sentinel Archives, The Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl, left, and assistant coach Jason Shay, left, call to their players as they take on Oakland at Thompson-Boling Arena Tuesday, Dec. 14, 2010. The Vols lost 89-82 to the Golden Grizzlies. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl leads practice as Jeronne Maymon, left, and Kenny Hall, center, look on at the Pratt Pavilion Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2010. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee coach Bruce Pearl during the game against Kentucky on Tuesday February 8, 2011. Mark Cornelison/Special to the News,
UT head coach Bruce Pearl reacts to a referee's comments during a game against Belmont on Saturday, December 20, 2008 at Thompson Boling Arena on Saturday. Tennessee won the game 79-77. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee coach Bruce Pearl is greeted by fans as the team leaves for Charlotte Tuesday, March 25, 2008 in Knoxville, Tenn. The Vols will play Louisville on Thursday. Wade Payne/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Bruce Pearl gives directions to Duke Crews, left, and Jordan Howell during a practice at Saturday at Thompson-Boling Arena in 2006. Saul Young/News Sentinel, Knoxville News Sentinel
University of Tennessee head basketball coach Bruce Pearl places a hat back on Curtis Moneyhun's head after signing an autograph for him on the lawn of Allandale Mansion in Kingsport during a stop on their Big Orange Caravan tour in 2009. Erica S. Yoon/News Sentinel Archives, Erica Yoon/Kingsport Times-News
Bruce Pearl's marketing and branding of the UT men's basketball program and his heavy involvement in the community, like Fore the Kids golf tournament at Gettysvue in Country Club in 2007, he is able to help children and meet with donors, and business people. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel, MICHAEL PATRICK/NEWS SENTINEL
Brandy and Bruce Pearl with Chemo Bear, the mascot of the UT Medical Center Cancer Institute in 2011 News Sentinel Archives, Submitted
University of Tennessee men's basketball coach Bruce Pearl, center, chats with Jim Haslam of Pilot Corp., left, Scott Niswonger, founder of Landair Transport, Inc., and Forward Air Transport, Inc., and Wendy and Bob Goodfriend of Goody's Family Clothing, Inc., before a capital funds campaign announcement in 2006 at East Tennessee Children's Hospital. The hospital received pledges totaling $5 million. The funds will primarily go toward the hospital's recently completed $31.8 million construction/renovation project and increasing the hospital's endowment. Clay Owen/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Rick Barnes, left, talks with Auburn head coach Bruce Pearl before the start of the game at Thompson-Boling Arena on Tuesday, January 2, 2018. Saul Young/News Sentinel,
University of Tennessee men's basketball coach Bruce Pearl lights the candles of a Hanukkah Menorah during Menorah Madness at the Arnstein Jewish Community Center in 2007. The event is sponsored by the Knoxville Jewish Alliance and Chabad of Knoxville and marked the final day of Hannukah. Saul Young/News Sentinel, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee men's basketball coach Bruce Pearl, left, watches the Lady Vols play Rutgers with UT Athletics Director Mike Hamilton March 29, 2005 at Thompson-Boling Arena. Pearl just signed a five-year UT contract worth $800,000 annually after Buzz Peterson was fired March 13. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
University of Tennessee Basketball Coach Bruce Pearl, left, Knoxville Chancellor Dr. Jimmy Cheek, center, and Director of Athletics Mike Hamilton during a press conference Friday, Sep. 10, 2010 to discuss the "Letter of Inquiry" from the NCAA concerning basketball recruiting. The press conference was interrupted and by a fire alarm and then resumed. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel, Knoxville News Sentinel
Coach Bruce Pearl celebrates after their victory in their second round game of the NCAA tournament at the Wolstein Center in Cleveland Saturday, March, 19, 2005. jeffrey phelps/Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Bruce Pearl in 2006. News Sentinel Archives,
University of Tennessee basketball coach Bruce Pearlsits in the formal living room of his first home in Gettysvue in 2008. Clay Owen/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
University of Tennessee basketball coach Bruce Pearl relaxes Friday in his home theatre of his first Gettysvue home in 2008. CLAY OWEN, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee basketball coach Bruce Pearl serves as a guest chair umpire during the BB&T Rock-n-Racquets exhibition at Thompson-Boling Arena in 2008. The event features Caroline Wozniacki, John Isner, Andy Roddick and Serena Williams. Saul Young/News Sentinel, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee coach Bruce Pearl, left, talks with South Carolina coach Dave Odom before the start of their game in the SEC Basketball tournament in the Georgia Dome in Atlanta Friday, March 14, 2008. Odpm has announced he will retire at the conclusion of this season. (AP Photo/Phil Coale) Phil Coale, AP
Tennessee basketball coach Bruce Pearl chews a fingernail as seeding was announced for the NCAA men's basketball tournament in 2007. The team watched the results from the Ray Mears Room at Thompson-Boling Arena. Fourth-ranked Tennessee received a No. 2 seed in the East Region of the NCAA. Saul Young/News Sentinel, Knoxville News Sentinel
Duane Lapell attends a rally to show support for Tennessee men's basketball coach Bruce Pearl on Sunday, March 20, 2011, in Knoxville, Tenn. The NCAA has charged Pearl with unethical conduct and other recruiting violations after he revealed he lied during an investigation into recruiting. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey) Mark Humphrey, AP
University of Tennessee Men's Basketball Coach Bruce Pearl, left, and SEC Player of the Year Chris Lofton hold a press conference in 2007 as Lofton announced that he will be staying for his senior year at UT and not be putting his name into the NBA Draft. Pearl also announced that Lofton has been invited to try out for the Pan American Games in in Rio de Janeiro. Clay Owen/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee coach Bruce Pearl gives directions to his players in 2008 during the game against UT Martin. Saul Young/News Sentinel, Knoxville News Sentinel
UT basketball head coach Bruce Pearl, right, jokes with Richard Jones, left, while signing a poster for Jones and his wife who was in the center. In the background is Glenn Smith who is getting his treatment at the institute. The UT coach team members visited patients at UT Medical Center Cancer Institute Wednesday, Dec 16, 2009 to talk and sign autographs. Michael Patrick/News Sentinel, Knoxville News Sentinel
The University of Tennessee men's basketball team media day at Thompson-Boling Arena in 2005. Saul Young/News Sentinel,
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl signals to his players as center Brian Williams heads to the bench during the game against Brevard at Thompson-Boling Arena Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2010. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl, second from left, smiles after his team defeated Kentucky 74-65 at Thompson-Boling Arena Saturday, Feb. 27, 2010. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl answers a question during a press conference at the Edward Jones Dome in St. Louis, Mo., Saturday, Mar. 27, 2010. The Vols will take on the Michigan State Spartans Sunday. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl calls a play during the game against Kentucky at Thompson-Boling Arena Saturday, Feb. 27, 2010. The Vols defeated the Wildcats 74-65. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Head coach Bruce Pearl tries to rouse an outnumbered Tennessee fan base during game against Kentucky at the SEC Men's Basketball Tournament at Bridgestone Arena in Nashville Saturday, Mar. 13, 2010. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee coach Bruce Pearl sends out directions to his team during the game against UT Martin at Thompson-Boling Arena on Wednesday, December 29, 2010. Saul Young/News Sentinel, Saul Young/News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl reacts to a foul called against the Vols during the game against the Mississippi State Bulldogs at Thompson-Boling Arena Saturday, Feb. 26, 2011. The Bulldogs defeated the Vols 70-69. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl talks with Florida head coach Billy Donovan before the game at Thompson-Boling Arena in 2008. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee Coach Bruce Pearl watches as guard J.P. Prince, left, defends Ole Miss's David Huertas on Wednesday at Thompson-Boling Arena in 2008. In their SEC season opener, the No. 8 Vols (13-1) defeated previously unbeaten Ole Miss 85-83 on a Tyler Smith basket with 4.2 seconds left in the game. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl talks with J.P. Prince during the game against Gonzaga in 2009. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl directs players against Florida during a game at Thompson Boling Arena on Saturday 2009. Tennessee won the game 79-63. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl climbs up to cut a piece of the basketball net down in celebration of the Volunteers first outright SEC title in 41 years in 2008. Tennessee defeated South Carolina 89-56. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl congratulates senior Dane Bradshaw as the final minute winds down against Memphis in 2006. Tennessee defeated #16 ranked Memphis 76-58. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl listens to his players during a timeout in the game against Michigan State at the Edward Jones Dome in St. Louis, Mo., Sunday, Mar. 28, 2010. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee assistant coach Tony Jones, left, watches the action as head coach Bruce Pearl shouts instructions to the team in 2006. The Vols beat South Carolina 81-65. Cathy Clarke/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl calls to his players during the game against Michigan in the second round of the NCAA Tournament at Time Warner Cable Arena in Charlotte, N.C. Friday, March 18, 2011. Pearl was fired the following Monday. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Auburn's head coach Bruce Pearl yells directions to his players from the bench in the first half of an NCAA college basketball game against Xavier, Saturday, Dec. 19, 2015, in Cincinnati. (AP Photo/John Minchillo) News Sentinel Archives, AP
Auburn head coach Bruce Pearl greets Knoxville News Sentinel columnist Mike Strange at Auburn Arena in Auburn, Ala. on Saturday, Jan. 2, 2016. Adam Lau/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Auburn head coach Bruce Pearl shouts on the sideline during the first half at Auburn Arena in Auburn, Ala. on Saturday, Jan. 2, 2016. ( Adam Lau/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl reacts to a foul called on Tennessee as they play the Florida during the second round of the SEC Tournament at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Ga., Friday, March 11, 2011. Florida defeated Tennessee 85-74. Tennessee was assessed 28 fouls and one technical foul during the game. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Auburn head coach Bruce Pearl calls out a Missouri player Saturday, Jan. 10, 2015, at Auburn Arena in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/AL.com, Julie Bennett) Julie Bennett/Associated Press, AP
Auburn head coach Bruce Pearl arrives at Thompson-Boling Arena before the game against Tennessee in Knoxville on Saturday, Jan. 31, 2015. Adam Lau/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Bruce Pearl works out in the training room and takes notes while watching tapes of the Tennessee and Auburn basketball game in 2006. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee basketball coaches Bruce Pearl and Pat Summitt say hello as the men's team enters the court for a walk through before the game against Auburn in 2006. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
An ESPN camera crew films coach Bruce Pearl walking onto the court headed to his postgame radio show in 2006. Amy Smotherman Burgess/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl reacts to a foul called on the Vols as they play the Florida Gators during the second round of the SEC Tournament at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Ga., Friday, March 11, 2011. Tennessee fouled 28 times while Florida racked up 16 during their 85-74 loss. Adam Brimer/News Sentinel Archives, Knoxville News Sentinel
The Tigers beat Tennessee twice last season – once during a regular-season game at Auburn and also in the SEC championship. The teams shared the SEC's regular-season title in 2017-18.
Auburn is coached by former Vols coach Bruce Pearl.
Blake Toppmeyer covers University of Tennessee athletics. Email him at blake.toppmeyer@knoxnews.com and follow him on Twitter @btoppmeyer. If you enjoy Blake's coverage, consider a digital subscription that will allow you access to all of it.
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2020 prospect chooses Arkansas over Vols, OU


text:
package costexplorer

import (
	"time"

	SDK "github.com/aws/aws-sdk-go/service/costexplorer"
	"github.com/evalphobia/aws-sdk-go-wrapper/private/pointers"
)

const (
	GranularityMonthly = SDK.GranularityMonthly
	GranularityDaily   = SDK.GranularityDaily
	GranularityHourly  = SDK.GranularityHourly

	GroupByDimension = SDK.GroupDefinitionTypeDimension
	GroupByTag       = SDK.GroupDefinitionTypeTag

	MetricBlendedCost           = SDK.MetricBlendedCost
	MetricUnblendedCost         = SDK.MetricUnblendedCost
	MetricAmortizedCost         = SDK.MetricAmortizedCost
	MetricNetUnblendedCost      = SDK.MetricNetUnblendedCost
	MetricNetAmortizedCost      = SDK.MetricNetAmortizedCost
	MetricUsageQuantity         = SDK.MetricUsageQuantity
	MetricNormalizedUsageAmount = SDK.MetricNormalizedUsageAmount
)

// GetCostAndUsageInput is optional parameters for `GetCostAndUsage`.
type GetCostAndUsageInput struct {
	NextPageToken   string
	TimePeriodStart time.Time
	TimePeriodEnd   time.Time

	GranularityMonthly bool
	GranularityDaily   bool
	GranularityHourly  bool

	GroupByDimensionAZ              bool
	GroupByDimensionInstanceType    bool
	GroupByDimensionLegalEntityName bool
	GroupByDimensionLinkedAccount   bool
	GroupByDimensionOperation       bool
	GroupByDimensionPlatform        bool
	GroupByDimensionPurchaseType    bool
	GroupByDimensionService         bool
	GroupByDimensionTenancy         bool
	GroupByDimensionRecordType      bool
	GroupByDimensionUsageType       bool
	GroupByTagKeys                  []string

	MetricAmortizedCost         bool
	MetricBlendedCost           bool
	MetricNetAmortizedCost      bool
	MetricNetUnblendedCost      bool
	MetricNormalizedUsageAmount bool
	MetricUnblendedCost         bool
	MetricUsageQuantity         bool

	Filter *SDK.Expression
}

// ToInput converts to *SDK.GetCostAndUsageInput.
func (u GetCostAndUsageInput) ToInput() *SDK.GetCostAndUsageInput {
	in := &SDK.GetCostAndUsageInput{}

	// set NextPageToken
	if u.NextPageToken != "" {
		in.NextPageToken = pointers.String(u.NextPageToken)
	}

	// set TimePeriod
	if u.TimePeriodEnd.IsZero() {
		u.TimePeriodEnd = time.Now().AddDate(0, 0, -1)
	}
	if u.TimePeriodStart.IsZero() {
		u.TimePeriodStart = u.TimePeriodEnd.AddDate(0, 0, -1)
	}

	in.TimePeriod = &SDK.DateInterval{
		Start: pointers.String(u.TimePeriodStart.Format("2006-01-02")),
		End:   pointers.String(u.TimePeriodEnd.Format("2006-01-02")),
	}

	// set Granularity
	switch {
	case u.GranularityDaily:
		in.Granularity = pointers.String(GranularityDaily)
	case u.GranularityMonthly:
		in.Granularity = pointers.String(GranularityMonthly)
	case u.GranularityHourly:
		in.Granularity = pointers.String(GranularityHourly)
	default:
		in.Granularity = pointers.String(GranularityDaily)
	}

	// set GroupBy
	if u.GroupByDimensionAZ {
		in.GroupBy = append(in.GroupBy, newGroupDefinitionDimension(SDK.DimensionAz))
	}
	if u.GroupByDimensionInstanceType {
		in.GroupBy = append(in.GroupBy, newGroupDefinitionDimension(SDK.DimensionInstanceType))
	}
	if u.GroupByDimensionLinkedAccount {
		in.GroupBy = append(in.GroupBy, newGroupDefinitionDimension(SDK.DimensionLinkedAccount))
	}
	if u.GroupByDimensionOperation {
		in.GroupBy = append(in.GroupBy, newGroupDefinitionDimension(SDK.DimensionOperation))
	}
	if u.GroupByDimensionPurchaseType {
		in.GroupBy = append(in.GroupBy, newGroupDefinitionDimension(SDK.DimensionPurchaseType))
	}
	if u.GroupByDimensionService {
		in.GroupBy = append(in.GroupBy, newGroupDefinitionDimension(SDK.DimensionService))
	}
	if u.GroupByDimensionTenancy {
		in.GroupBy = append(in.GroupBy, newGroupDefinitionDimension(SDK.DimensionTenancy))
	}
	if u.GroupByDimensionRecordType {
		in.GroupBy = append(in.GroupBy, newGroupDefinitionDimension(SDK.DimensionRecordType))
	}
	if u.GroupByDimensionUsageType {
		in.GroupBy = append(in.GroupBy, newGroupDefinitionDimension(SDK.DimensionUsageType))
	}
	for _, v := range u.GroupByTagKeys {
		in.GroupBy = append(in.GroupBy, newGroupDefinitionTag(v))
	}

	// set Metrics
	if u.MetricAmortizedCost {
		in.Metrics = append(in.Metrics, pointers.String(SDK.MetricAmortizedCost))
	}
	if u.MetricBlendedCost {
		in.Metrics = append(in.Metrics, pointers.String(SDK.MetricBlendedCost))
	}
	if u.MetricNetAmortizedCost {
		in.Metrics = append(in.Metrics, pointers.String(SDK.MetricNetAmortizedCost))
	}
	if u.MetricNetUnblendedCost {
		in.Metrics = append(in.Metrics, pointers.String(SDK.MetricNetUnblendedCost))
	}
	if u.MetricNormalizedUsageAmount {
		in.Metrics = append(in.Metrics, pointers.String(SDK.MetricNormalizedUsageAmount))
	}
	if u.MetricUnblendedCost {
		in.Metrics = append(in.Metrics, pointers.String(SDK.MetricUnblendedCost))
	}
	if u.MetricUsageQuantity {
		in.Metrics = append(in.Metrics, pointers.String(SDK.MetricUsageQuantity))
	}
	if len(in.Metrics) == 0 {
		in.Metrics = append(in.Metrics, pointers.String(SDK.MetricUnblendedCost))
	}

	in.Filter = u.Filter
	return in
}

func newGroupDefinitionDimension(key string) *SDK.GroupDefinition {
	return &SDK.GroupDefinition{
		Type: pointers.String(GroupByDimension),
		Key:  pointers.String(key),
	}
}

func newGroupDefinitionTag(key string) *SDK.GroupDefinition {
	return &SDK.GroupDefinition{
		Type: pointers.String(GroupByTag),
		Key:  pointers.String(key),
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Officials: Orange fire was arson
Mark Haranas
ORANGE — The state fire marshal has found arson was the cause of a small structure fire on Tuesday night, and is offering an award up to $5,000 for information regarding the incident.
"It was an intentionally set fire," said Jennifer Meith, the public information officer for the state fire marshal's office. "Investigators are hoping someone in the community had heard something or seen something that will assist them."
At approximately 9:42 p.m. Tuesday, fire officials received a 911 call reporting an active structure fire at a two-story house at 76 Prospect St., according to the Orange Fire Department.
When officials arrived at the scene, firefighters could see a fire on the first floor in the rear interior of the home, and mutual aid was called.
After gaining entry to the building, firefighters found a small fire contained in one area. The crew was able to extinguish the fire with a water extinguisher, and mutual aid was called off.
A witness told officials that a suspect was seen fleeing from the back of the home where the fire was started. Several K-9 teams were called to the scene, but nothing was found, according to Orange police.
Officials from the fire marshal's office arrived on the scene at 11:15 p.m. to investigate.
Anyone with information regarding the fire is urged call the confidential arson hotline at 800-682-9229. The state's Arson Watch Reward Program provides up to $5,000 for information that helps solve an arson crime.
"Many cases are solved when people in the community who either saw or heard something that they weren't aware of at the time of the fire give (the hotline) information," said Ms. Meith.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Tag: Sexual Repression
Strawberry Blonde – by Adan Ramie
(c) 2015, Adan Ramie
For as long as she could remember, Aster had planned her garden like she planned her days: minute-by-minute. Everything in its place, she floated through the seasons, serene as a songbird on a branch. When she flipped up another page on her wall calendar, she felt like she was clipping another perfect month to the thick sheaf of her life's story. Forty-six years, and nothing was out of place.
Then, in the chaotic swirl of a lemur sneezing on the other side of the world, all the pages of her life blew off the peg on her wall and scattered out of order on her polished kitchen floor. Aster struggled to keep on her smile as she picked up the pages, straightening them as best she could.
The click of the front door closing caught her attention, and her shaking hands stopped. She didn't breathe, didn't even dare blink, until a feminine clearing of the throat from the vicinity of the front hall forced the air back into her lungs. Her feet carried her, almost as if of their own volition, to meet the stranger.
"I'm sorry to barge in, Miss Landon, but your door was open."
The girl who stood in the front hall, on immaculate carpet smudged only by her dusty footprints, could not have been a day over twenty. Aster fought the urge to shoo her out of the hallway with a broomstick like she would a stray cat. Instead, a smile spread across her face.
"Thank you for bringing that to my attention. I can't begin to tell you how glad I am that you aren't some kind of criminal."
Aster didn't know the girl wasn't a criminal. She couldn't. But her uniform held the familiar colors and bore the imprint of the postal service Aster had long come to appreciate for its expedience and safe delivery of everything from carved crystal vases to imported bulbs of the most exotic blooms.
The girl blushed and looked at her boots. She realized, then, that she had trailed the outside in onto a carpet that had never seen the bottoms of anything but house slippers, and she let slip a groan.
"I'm sorry. I didn't mean to track dirt onto your floor."
She made to step back outside, but Aster rushed forward and caught her.
"No, it's nothing. But you can make it up to me by sitting down for a glass of tea. I would love the company."
Aster almost felt the weight of the unfamiliar words as they fell from her lips. Never one to fall into the trap of being a hostess, she was as surprised as the post girl at her offer. She hadn't recognized her own loneliness until the words were spoken.
"I couldn't impose."
"It wouldn't be an imposition," Aster insisted. She gestured to the post girl's shoes. "You can leave those there. Come into the kitchen. You must be parched from working out in the heat. I have fresh iced tea."
The words drifted out on a breeze of lightheartedness that felt simultaneously foreign and delightful, and a flutter started in Aster's chest that she didn't recognize.
The post girl glanced up at her again, licked her dry lips, then shook her head and started taking off her boots. "I can't stay long," she said in way of acceptance.
Aster couldn't contain the bounce in her step as she flitted to the kitchen. Her hands fluttered over delicate glassware and tinkling ice cubes; she was as a hummingbird in flight, gathering nectar. She brought the glasses over to where the post girl stood, one arm crossed to touch inside the elbow of the other, uncertainty painted on her face.
"Sit down," she said, and brushed the pages of her scattered calendar aside.
The post girl gave the pages a glance, then wrapped her fingers around the glass and smiled up at Aster. "This really wasn't necessary."
Aster shook her head, tossing her neatly pinned hair and sending a few tendrils spilling down her back. She didn't reach up to tuck them away, but leaned forward, her chin on her hand, and grinned like a fool at the strange girl in her kitchen.
The girl smiled back, then raised the glass to her lips and drank. Aster watched her drink, and as a single drop of condensation ran down the glass and onto that foreign hand, she felt herself lean across the table. The girl barely had time to put down her iced tea before Aster's lips planted on hers.
For something she had never done before, Aster felt as at home sliding her tongue into the mouth of the post girl as she had the first time she stuck a spade into soil. She was vaguely aware that the two glasses had tipped onto their sides, but the Aster who cared was shut up somewhere in the deep recesses of her mind.
As the post girl reached a hand up to run through her hair, she knew she had finally found something she enjoyed as much as planting lemon queens, chiantis, and strawberry blonds: dark ponytails, blue uniforms, and the taste of iced tea on soft, supple lips.
Adan Ramie is a multi-genre author who lives with her wife, kids, and cats. She enjoys decaf coffee and disguised procrastination.
Webpage | Twitter
Author alexhoganPosted on July 23, 2017 July 21, 2017 Categories Adan RamieTags Aging, fiction, flash, lesbian, loneliness, love, Sexual Repression1 Comment on Strawberry Blonde – by Adan Ramie


text:
Pasta is the Mac clipboard manager for the masses
ByVictor Marks
Aug 6, 2019 pasta, tech
Copy-Paste is probably one of the most common things people do while using a computer. Normally, you can only paste the most recently copied thing. But clipboard managers solve that, allowing you to recall loads of previously copied items for pasting.
In years past, I've used iClip for my clipboard manager. It stays out of the way, lives off at the side of the screen, and generally does all the things I ask of it. But it has one problem: it's a 32-bit app. 32-bit apps won't run on macOS 10.15. It hasn't seen an update in a few years.
To be completely fair: it's a great app, and it's not anyone's fault that it needs updates in order to run on the 10.15 coming version of macOS. But one of the things I want to do is make sure that I'm ready with 64-bit applications when macOS 10.15 is released.
That's why I was so glad when I came across Pasta this morning. Pasta is a different interpretation of what a clipboard manager can be. It still copies all the items I'd want (images, text, links, etc.) but it does some things a little smarter.
Its interface is a larger window, with copied items available in columns and rows configurable in the app's preferences. There's a sidebar, with the names of the applications you were in when you copied an item. This makes it easier to filter and search for items. Or, you know, just use the Search field at the top and type something close to what you had copied, and it will filter the clips to show just the related things.
Equally cool is being able to type "image" and have it show only image clips. I mean, you could click on Image under Filter By Type in the sidebar, but it's pretty neat knowing that it works from the search field as well.
A few things that makes Pasta truly stand out. First, it's intended to store unlimited clips. The free version available in the Mac App Store stores 20 clips. Upgrading to the full version for $11.99 stores unlimited clips.
It supports dark mode on macOS Mojave. It works with the Touch Bar on Touch Bar MacBook Pros. You can sort clips into collections.
The other thing to know is how it handles passwords. If you copy and paste a password from a password manager like 1Password, Pasta will obfuscate it on screen and will encrypt it when saved to disk.
It's easy to say that clipboard managers are a solved problem, and that people don't need to spend time re-inventing them. That's a mistake. Clearly, there was a need, and I'm really pleased with how this one has turned out so far. It's rapidly becoming one of the first apps I'll install on a fresh Mac. Check it out on the Mac App Store or getpasta.com.
2-factor authentication. Protect yo neck (and logins)
You need a password manager. Now.
To infinity – and your notes, with the Rocketbook Orbit
In "Crowdfunding"
Dice by PCalc will never leave you without a saving throw
By Victor Marks
HomeLog app helps you diagnose your HomeKit home automation, for iOS and Mac
Overviewer for iOS turns your phone into a document camera
Jan 6, 2021 Victor Marks
Barter, a widget for app developers, tracks your sales
Dec 8, 2020 Victor Marks


text:
-Logo-Inspired-
Headstand
HEADSTAND is a playful font that looks like it was written for kids—boldly and deliberately—with a marker on a dry-erase board. Stroke weights vary in unexpected ways as the letters bounce along the baseline. All caps, but OpenType features replace double letters and numbers with alternate glyphs for a real hand-lettered feel. Headstand was inspired by the logo for Melania Trump's "Be Best" campaign, reportedly designed by the First Lady herself.
Read More | Buy Now
Ace of Clubs
ACE OF CLUBS is a decorative display font with its roots in the 19th century. The unique trefoil or club-shaped terminals give it a certain jolliness, inspired by the former "lollipop" logo of the A&P supermarket chain. Starting with just 2 letters, I expanded it into a complete font with upper- and lowercase, numbers, punctuation, and the rest.
Calico Cat is a whimsical script font. It's like a young girl's playful but but earnest cursive handwriting. Special letterforms are included as ligatures, automatically creating nicely linked script. Calico Cat was inspired by one of the various Hello Kitty logos.
CAPTAIN HOOK is a bold and jolly woodtype font with curved serifs and engraved highlights. (Its predecessor, Captain Howdy, was all caps and inspired by the lettering on a classic Ouija board.) Captain Hook offers more flexibility and now has a companion font, CAPTAIN HOOK CRACKLE, with a rough and ready texture built in. Get the rustic look of a faded t-shirt or weathered sign. Version 1.1 has an expanded character set and improved spacing and kerning.
Bezel is an Art Deco font with a contemporary twist. Bezel starts with geometric forms but adds modern proportions and a sleek curve for a fresh feel. The set Bevel was inspired by this TV ad for Las Vegas and then expanded to include 4 decorative variations: Black, White, Diamond, and Shimmer.
Sagebrush
SAGEBRUSH is a decorative font with a Western flavor, its distinctive dots and curves and suggesting silver conchos, sheriffs' badges, cowhides and spurs. In reality, it was inspired by the logo of the legendary NYC punk club CBGB OMFUG. When you learn that CBGB stood for "country, bluegrass, blues," it's easier to see what they were going for with this design, so far from punk typography.
LOVE SHACK is a playful font with the handmade texture of roughly painted sign. To design the letters, I tore them from construction paper, giving them a quirky design and an irregular edge. The original inspiration for the font came from the logo for Rubio's chain of restaurants. I loved the casual letterforms and the crunchy edge.
SHOEMAKER is designed to look like top-stitched letters, great for a fun, friendly, hand-crafted look. The basic letterforms were inspired by the classic Windsor fonts, favored by Woody Allen (most all his films' title-cards) and Timberland (logotype). I've reduced it to a carefully "stitched" outline. Includes upper and lowercase, numbers, punctuation and international characters. For more fun, I've included top-stiched versions of some Harold's Pips (below, with key locations in red).
My version of ROOSEVELT began with a request by Rob Case for the font once used on Aeolian pianos and organs. I drew the letters from analog examples, regularizing and filling out the set. Subsequently another correspondent, Richard Vance, told me the history of the design (at right) and showed me more examples of the original font in action, prompting the revised version which now includes small caps and a more conventional T. (The curvy one is now located at | and \.) If you like this font, please see my Celtic Knot Monograms. According to Rollin Smith's "The Aeolian… continued
Road Jester
Playful, beachy ROAD JESTER was inspired by the logo of Trader Joe's, the offbeat grocery chain. My challenge was to carry the somewhat naive, hand-lettered style throughout the alphabet, numbers and punctuation. Then after going to Bilbao and seeing all the wonderful Basque-style typography, I added an alternate A and I for extra flavor. More of a good thing: A stencil font for an exotic shipping crate feel! Don't use this font to create your own "Trader Joe's" merchandise as that would certainly be trademark infringement. We finally got a TJ's here in Albany. One of the things I love… continued


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The vision of the Irish Georgian Society is to conserve, protect and foster a keen interest and a respect for Ireland's architectural heritage and decorative arts. These aims are achieved through its scholarly and conservation education programmes, through its support of conservation projects and planning issues, and vitally, through its members and their activities.
IGS Conservation Project Highlight: The Lion's Gate at Mote Park
Posted by IGS
IGS visiting the Lion's Gate at Mote Park with Mote Park Conservation Group, prior to its conservation
The following text was written by David Molloy of Roscommon Heritage and featured in the 2016 edition of the Irish Georgian Society Review.
Mote Park came into the possession of the Crofton family in the 1660's. They lived there up until the 1950s and the period of the family's residence was to see the evolution of Ireland and in particular Roscommon, in terms of politics and economics, and the evolution of fashion in terms of landscaping and architecture. The family had a number of branches around the country. The early photographer Augusta Crofton was a member of one of these familial boughs.
Mote Park House was the centre piece of the demesne. It had been rebuilt in the 1860s following a fire. One of the estate features is its imposing entrance gate/archway dating from 1787, of which there were a few. The original Athlone/Roscommon main road runs over a gentle incline followed by a steep descent. From the 'gentler' side a road led to this locally sourced limestone entrance, that included an iconic lion and globe. Its flanks are surmounted by an urn on each. Built around the time of the previous 1860s house, the gate is thought to have Gandon influences.
The lion is comprised of Coadestone, a composite invented by Eleanor Coade and made from crushed sand, porcelain and glass, heated to a high temperature. Moulded and with a hollow stomach, the lion appears like stone but its detail has proved more long lasting. Access to the interior is through the mouth and this has provided a home/hive for bees for many decades —they stood guard and possibly protected the lion from vandalism or theft.
Close up view of Coade stone lion prior to its removal for conservation
Following the construction of a new Athlone/Roscommon road on the Ballymurray side of the estate, the original entrance fell into disuse. The lion faces down towards the site of the house with its rear to the old original road. The structure cannot be seen from any of the roads and is approached by an avenue. However, it could be seen from the house. Roscommon Heritage Group had previously re-roofed the Crofton mausoleum and conserved its fine interior nearby. Over the past 20 years or so the Group has engaged with the owners (the Rogers family) whose Grandfather had rescued it from demolition. Initial repairs included removal of growth and realigning the upper level significant stones.
We are fortunate to have an Architect on the Committee, Ms. Mary O'Carroll. As secretary she guided us on approaches and submissions to make further conversation. In parallel with our work, Eilish Feeley and her Mote Park Conservation Group have overseen the introduction of walks and preservation of areas of interest with an emphasis on flora and wildlife. It has made our tasks more appealing.
Re-installation of the restored Coade stone lion at Mote Park
The condition of the lion had begun to deteriorate at an alarming rate, with cracks appearing on the limbs. The Irish Georgian Society (in particular Primrose Wilson) approached us. Following a report by Eoghan Daltun Sculpture Ltd., it became obvious that repair was urgent.
The bees within the lion posed a serious problem. Over a period of months, local beekeepers, Jimmy Gleeson and Frank Kenny extracted new hives to keep the strain alive. NUIG was given samples to examine the possibility of the bees being virus free and healthy. It was decided to send the lion to Steve Pettifer, Coadestone Ltd. of Wilton, Wiltshire, UK. Steve had not seen this particular design before.
Following the lion's head being bound the night before, it was disconnected (with some difficulty) by local builder, Gerry Dervin and his son Eoin. As it was removed from its plinth, the paws and globe fell off. Frank Scott (committee member) had the free loan of a van from Nick Craigie, Extraction Ltd. and drove to Wiltshire for six hours (it transpired there were two Wiltons—but the sat nav didn't know!).
Advised by Nollaig Feeney, Roscommon County Council Heritage Officer, it was prepared for travel. Within two to three weeks it was collected and returned to its site-looking magnificent and a testament to an innovative woman ahead of her time.
In addition to a grant of €10,000 from IGS London and a further grant of €3,000 from IGS Inc, funding was also provided by Roscommon County Council, the Dept. for Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht, The Follies Trust, Roscommon Heritage Group and anonymous donations.
The conservation of the Coade Stone lion at Mote Park in 2016 by the Roscommon Heritage Group was supported through a grant of €10,000 from IGS London and further support from IGS Inc (USA), as well as funding from Roscommon County Council, the Dept. for Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht, The Follies Trust, Roscommon Heritage Group and anonymous donations.
Between 2000 and 2020, through the support of its members in IGS Inc and IGS London, the Irish Georgian Society has awarded in excess of €1.25m through its conservation grants programme to building conservation projects throughout Ireland.


A fairly unsuccessful writer who finds himself in a somewhat desperate financial situation is offered a deal by an editor. The company will give him an advance and publish his novel if he can discover the whereabouts of a certain Juan Pérez who had earlier sent them an exception manuscript from Penurias,a town far from the capital, without a return address. The writer accepts the assignment, and in his improvised role as a detective, travels to the town to try to locate the person behind theapparent pseudonym.
From this moment on, suppositions and investigations get all mixed up in his adventures as a writer turned detective: his contacts with the town prostitute, with the old, now retired school teacher, with the local columnist, with a rather impassioned amateur poetess, with a childhood enemy and with an enchanting travel companion who in the end is to help him solve the mystery of the unknown writer.
Written under the guise of a detective novel with abundant doses of humour.


text:
HomeNewsWhite House taps Duquesne Law grad for agency role
White House taps Duquesne Law grad for agency role
September 28, 2017 The Duquesne Duke News Comments Off on White House taps Duquesne Law grad for agency role
Courtesy of the CPSC website
The current members of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, from left to right: Robert Adler, Elliot Kaye, Acting Chairman Ann Marie Buerkle, Marietta Robinson and Joseph Mohorovic. DU alum, Baiocco, was nominated to fill Robinson's seat.
Raymond Arke | News Editor
A Duquesne Law School graduate has received attention from the White House. On Sept. 21, Dana Baiocco, who graduated cum laude in 1997, was nominated by the Trump Administration to the position of commissioner on the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) for a seven-year term.
The CPSC is the governmental agency that is concerned with "protecting the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death associated with the use of the thousands of types of consumer products," its website reads. The agency mostly functions as a regulatory force which creates new safety rules and investigates corporate neglect.
CPSC is currently composed of an acting chairman and four commissioners. They work together to enforce several federal safety laws such as the Consumer Product Safety Act, the Child Safety Protection Act and the Federal Hazardous Substances Act.
Baiocco joined the Pittsburgh branch of the national Jones Day law firm in 1998 and became a partner in 2007. She helped to found the Boston branch of Jones Day in 2011, where she is a partner, a White House press release said.
Baiocco, who had received her undergraduate degree in journalism from Ohio University in 1988 before going to Duquesne Law, started her legal career as a clerk for a Western Pennsylvania District Court Judge, according to her biography on the Jones Day website.
The firm's biography describes Baiocco as "known for strategic business advice and high-intensity trials involving mass torts, consumer and industrial products, and medical devices." She was named a "leading lawyer" on a number of issues such as product liability and mass tort defense by The Legal 500 website.
As a lawyer, Baiocco has primarily worked on behalf of corporations faced with civil lawsuits.
"Dana counsels clients on minimizing risks, regulatory and reporting obligations, warranties, and CPSC product recalls," her biography read.
She was part of a Jones Day team that represented Mattel Inc., a toy company, through several mid-2000s lawsuits over their selling and recall of some 14 million lead-painted toys. The CPSC, the commission Baiocco is now nominated to, hit Mattel with a $2.3 million fine. It was the highest fine ever levied by the organization for a product violation, according to the Law360 website.
Jones Day has been a favorite law firm for the Trump White House. The White House Counsel, Donald McGahn II, was a Jones Day lawyer. In January 2017, Jones Day announced in a statement that 14 other firm lawyers would serve in various White House positions. One, Noel Francisco, was confirmed as the Solicitor General of the United States on Sept. 19. Jones Day also represents the Trump campaign committee, the Republican National Committee, and several Trump political action committees, according to an article on Law.com. Reporting by the New York Times found that, as of June 2017, the Trump campaign had paid Jones Day $545,000 for its services representing the campaign in election matters and for the firm's advisement on legal issues regarding the continuing Russia investigations.
Baiocco said she preferred to wait to comment further until after her nomination hearing due to her being "superstitious."
She did say that Duquesne was "her favorite place in the world" and praised President Ken Gormley and Law School Dean Maureen Lally-Green.
Colleen Derda, communications director for the Duquesne School of Law, said that Lally-Green does not comment on pending nominations and would wait until after the Senate confirmation process.
David Petrou, global public communications manager for Jones Day, did not reply to a request for comment.
The White House Press Office did not reply to a request for comment.
consumer product safety
cpsc recalls
dana baiocco
Donald McGahn
jones day attorney
jones day law
jones day law firm
jones day trump
ken gormley
trump house
trump white house
White House Counsel
Science professor begins run for local U.S. House seat
BREAKING: Alleged sexual assault occurred on Sept. 27
Shank receives termination letter
October 8, 2020 The Duquesne Duke News Comments Off on Shank receives termination letter
Kellen Stepler | Editor-in-Chief 10/08/20 Gary Shank, the Duquesne professor who was placed on paid leave Sept. 11 after using a racial epithet in a lecture, received a termination of employment letter Wednesday, Oct. 7 […]
Towers residents placed in temporary rooms
August 31, 2017 The Duquesne Duke News Comments Off on Towers residents placed in temporary rooms
Kaye Burnet | Staff Writer Unlike most Duquesne Towers residents, Cody Collins has a double sink in his room. "It definitely wasn't what I expected [when I moved in]," he said with a laugh. Collins, […]
Bitcoin classes being offered at multiple universities
February 15, 2018 The Duquesne Duke Opinions Comments Off on Bitcoin classes being offered at multiple universities
By Rachel Pierce | Staff Columnist 2/15/18 Duquesne University has an opportunity to jump on a growing trend, one predicted to take over the world: bitcoin. Universities like Princeton, Carnegie Mellon, Cornell and Duke have […]


text:
Alyssa Green, Contributor
Six months left of high school, and about three weeks left of the first semester. As seniors still have these crucial months left before graduation, students are still staying focused on passing semester classes required for graduation. For the necessary senior project class, senior Carlos Fabian saw the stress of his last year of high school, and is making his school work a priority for his graduation.
"It has been really interesting, I have to say that it has been more stressful than others considering all the work we had to do as seniors inside and outside the classroom, college applications, essays, senior projects, research papers, etc," Fabian said. "It is just a really hectic semester in general."
With the stress, the senior project class Fabian is taking has felt the importance in taking this class although it is a semester long.
It was definitely faster than a normal class, but significant enough to make it more challenging," Fabian said.
Along with taking semester classes senior year, senior Nicole Meza has continued to finish off her year with taking required classes, which has added to her stress.
"At times it feels like we're going through the material too quickly, and there's no room to breathe after each chapter," Meza said. "Once we take a test, we usually have another one the following week."
Additionally, Meza comments on her opinions regarding full year classes.
"I prefer year-long classes because you get to be around the same people and teachers for a longer duration of time," Meza said
Meza offers advice for success in semester-long classes.
"I would like to have known that the class would end so fast and try to get as much out of it every day," Meza said. "Ask as many questions and really learn the most on these smaller time frames."
Relax and Baamaste
An Unusual Sport
Making Waves with Traditions
Parent Preview


text:
<?php

namespace s9e\TextFormatter\Tests\Configurator\Items\AttributeFilters;

use s9e\TextFormatter\Configurator\Items\AttributeFilters\SimpletextFilter;
use s9e\TextFormatter\Tests\Test;

/**
* @covers s9e\TextFormatter\Configurator\Items\AttributeFilters\SimpletextFilter
*/
class SimpletextFilterTest extends Test
{
	/**
	* @testdox Callback is s9e\TextFormatter\Parser\AttributeFilters\RegexpFilter::filter()
	*/
	public function testCallback()
	{
		$filter = new SimpletextFilter;

		$this->assertSame(
			's9e\\TextFormatter\\Parser\\AttributeFilters\\RegexpFilter::filter',
			$filter->getCallback()
		);
	}

	/**
	* @testdox Is safe in CSS
	*/
	public function testIsSafeInCSS()
	{
		$filter = new SimpletextFilter;
		$this->assertTrue($filter->isSafeInCSS());
	}
}


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text:
Q: How to configure DbContext from a NpgSqlConnection I have a postgres database on a remote machine which has a postgres server, that I connect to using SshClient
using (var client = new SshClient("<public ip>", <port>, "<myuser>", "<mypassword>"))
{
    client.Connect();

    var port = new ForwardedPortLocal("localhost", 5432, "10.0.0.5", 5432);
    client.AddForwardedPort(port);

    port.Start();

    using (var conn = new NpgsqlConnection("Server=localhost;Database=<secret>;Port=5432;User Id=postgres;Password=<secret>;"))
    {
        conn.Open();
    }

    port.Stop();
    client.Disconnect();
}

Can I create a DbContext from the NpgsqlConnection object? I ask because I´d like to run scaffolding and all the other regular stuff, queries, commands etc

A: Short answer, no. You are mixing data access technologies. The type NpgsqlConnection is used when you are wanting to use the ADO.NET Technology. Entity Framework is another technology you can use for data access, and it uses the type DbContext. You need to decide what technology to use.
My recommendation, if you are wanting to generate the Entities and perform Linq to SQL queries, is to use Entity Framework. Entity Framework provides tools you can use for scaffolding the Database, and documentation for the Entity Framework Core toolset can be found here. After installing the Npgsql.EntityFrameworkCore.PostgreSQL nuget package you can run the following Scaffold command:
Scaffold-DbContext "Host=my_host;Database=my_db;Username=my_user;Password=my_pw" Npgsql.EntityFrameworkCore.PostgreSQL

I hope this helps

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Chip Holston, owner of Chip's 24HR Health & Racquet Club, has always been passionate about weightlifting but he didn't always know he'd own a gym.
He began working out with his father, Hal, at the age of 12 and then competing by age 13. As a naturally gifted athlete, powerlifting came easy and with his father's coaching (former Mr. Alabama), state and world records soon followed.
At 16, Chip began training with friends in The Sentinel Newspaper warehouse owned and operated by Dari and Duane Cook, his mother and stepfather. In 1991, they sold the paper and purchased a unit in Harbourtown Shopping Village so Chip could store and use his growing inventory of gym equipment.
"After a few months of working out with friends, people started stopping by and asking if they could workout with us, and the concept of a real gym was conceived. I even wrote a business plan for a gym in Mrs. Folsom's DCT Class in high school. I officially opened in October of 1991, my senior year in high school, and entered the DCT program so I could leave early and open the gym by noon."
After graduation, Chip attended Tulane University but decided he didn't like being away from the gym. One of his professors at Tulane, Dr. Farmer, visited the gym, stated that he couldn't think of anything better than owning a "Cheers" gym like Chip's "where everybody knows your name". To this very day, this is still what makes this gym so special.
"Membership started growing and people started to ask for more operating hours, so I gave out keys to a few members. After a year or so of having to re-key the door, I got a keyless door system and the 24hour gym concept was born… 4 years before the 24 hour fitness chains opened."
Chip attended the United States Sports Academy to earn training and coaching certifications. He never brags about his incredible accomplishments as an Olympic Bobsled athlete or numerous records in both state and world powerlifting competitions, but he does brag about his gym. Not a day goes by that he is not there training his personal clients, assisting new members, performing the mundane responsibilities of owning your own business, or taking time to workout himself. He still competes and even hosts his own Bench Press and Deadlift competition called King of the Beach held each September at Bamboo Willies on Pensacola Beach.
In 1998, Chip saw the opportunity to expand and tried to purchase a larger building, but the banks would not loan him the money. They felt he didn't have enough capital and wouldn't be able to compete with The Club, which had just opened. Surprisingly, one of his members, James Kober, contacted him about looking to invest in a business and informed him he would love to become partners. They presented their new deal to the bank, and they were now more than happy to help with the expansion. Chip's 24 Hour Health and Racquet Club opened in its current 10,000square foot facility, in April of 2000, and is celebrating 25 years in business this October.
Chip is now sole owner of the business and is continually improving the gym for his members. It's the longest running, privately owned gym in the area, and the reason for its success is obvious to anyone who meets Chip.
"This is my passion and I am luckier than most people because I get to do what I love for a living. It's where I belong and where I can do the most good for others by giving them a wholesome, family environment where they can improve their health both physically and mentally. "
CHIPS 24HR HEALTH & RACQUET CLUB
100 McAbee Court
Gulf Breeze, FL 32561


text: from social_core.backends.email import EmailAuth


text:
Vanda Vadas
Award-winning Literary Fiction Author
About Vanda Vadas
Before residing in Australia, Vanda's birthplace and early childhood years were spent in Papua New Guinea. At the age of eleven, a holiday in England sparked an interest in the days of old. Castles, ruins and discovering Jane Austen novels inspired a lifelong interest in all things historical, a passion that led to the publication of her two historical fiction novels: THE PIRATE LORD (Penguin Random House Australia, a #1 Bestseller in Australia) and THE PRODIGAL LAIRD (HarperCollins Australia).
Vanda's self-published book, TREASURED LOVE, is a collection of award-winning contemporary and historical short stories about new and life-long love.
Her locale and global visits to faraway places inspire her to create contemporary and historical characters and dramas set against authentic and geographical backdrops.
Vanda has a degree in child and adult education and has worked as a teacher of literacy and numeracy, a recruitment consultant and in the banking sector. The Gold Coast in Queensland, Australia, is home to Vanda and her husband, where they enjoy walks along world-renowned beaches or a quiet getaway to the lush hills of the Hinterland.
If you'd like to know more about Vanda, her books, or to connect with her online, you can visit her webpage vandavadas.com, follow her on twitter @Vanda_Vadas, or like her Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/VandaVadasAuthor
Books by Vanda Vadas
Treasured Love


VIG Industries, Inc. manufactures its own liquid / gas separator. The separator consists of a two piece 316 stainless steel housing, and a Teflon membrane, pre-filtration on input, and 1/8"FNPT on outlet and on drain output. The separator's membrane only allows gasses to pass through it, thus preventing any liquid to pass. The liquid simply falls to an outside container which can be easily emptied.
The cooling coil brings the temperature of the incoming sample gas down to room temperature thus turning any liquids that may be in the gaseous phase into the liquid phase. After the sample is cooled, it enters the liquid / gas separator. At the heart of the separator is a porous Teflon membrane. The membrane allows gasses to pass through tiny holes in the membrane while not allowing liquid to pass due to their high surface tension quality. The separated water then falls into a liquid collection container, which can be easily emptied and the liquid free gas easily exits the separator.


text:
Q: Zend Skeleton Tutorial I'm very new to zend framework 2 and I've been reading the docs and absorbing it as best I can.
I'm working through the zend skeleton tutorial and its all working but there's a minor point I don't understand.
In the album controller you're instructed to make a call to the table gateway to select all records - specifically  $this->getAlbumTable()->fetchAll().  But the method that gets called isn't one I've created so can someone explain how getAlbumTable resolves to what it does.  I would have expected to have called the serviceManager in the same way you call an invokable or factory - i.e. $sm->get('AlbumTableGateway')
Appreciate any advice you can give to a ZF2 newbie.
class AlbumController extends AbstractActionController
{

    protected $albumTable;

    public function indexAction()
    {
        return new ViewModel(array(
            'albums' => $this->getAlbumTable()->fetchAll(),
        ));
    }

A: Did you skip a step? $this->getAlbumTable() (missing from the controller in your code) should return an instance of AlbumTable. This class (which you should have already created) has a fetchAll() method.
Take a look at the "Model files" section of the tutorial you linked to in your question: http://framework.zend.com/manual/current/en/user-guide/database-and-models.html#the-model-files


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Hologram Announces $65 Million in Series B, Led by Tiger Global
CHICAGO – Aug. 10, 2021 – Hologram, a cellular connectivity platform for IoT devices that allows companies to manage fleets of devices globally, today announced its Series B funding round of $65 million. The round was led by Tiger Global, with participation from Bullpen Capital, NextView Ventures, and Mucker Capital.
"It's my belief that iconic companies require iconic cultures. We're excited to use this new capital to grow our team while staying true to our core values of transparency, mindfulness, and ownership," said Ben Forgan, CEO and co-founder of Hologram. "We're committed to building Hologram into a place where employees can do the best work of their careers."
https://www.hologram.io


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La HMS Erin è stata una nave da battaglia monocalibro della Royal Navy britannica, originariamente ordinata dal governo Ottomano alla Vickers. L'intenzione era di dotare la marina ottomana di un'unità di potenza paragonabile a quelle delle altre marine militari europee al momento in servizio o in costruzione. Il nome assegnato alla nave era Reşadiye. Il progetto della nave era basato su quello della classe King George V, con alcune caratteristiche provenienti dalla Iron Duke. Allo scoppio della prima guerra mondiale nel 1914, su ordine di Winston Churchill, Primo lord dell'ammiragliato, venne incorporata nella Royal Navy.

Progetto
Il progetto della Erin era basato su quello della classe King George V, con alcune modifiche. Le navi da battaglia britanniche erano costruite in modo da poter entrare nei cantieri e bacini di carenaggio esistenti, il che imponeva rigidi limiti alla lunghezza e alla larghezza delle navi. La Erin venne invece progettata con una larghezza maggiore che comportò maggiore stabilità, permettendo l'installazione di più potenti armamenti secondari e l'elevazione della torretta Q di un ponte. Era dotata di un solo albero situato davanti al primo fumaiolo, i cui sostegni si estendevano verso la prua piuttosto che nella più usuale configurazione verso poppa per favorire la movimentazione delle barche e scialuppe di bordo in assenza di un secondo albero. La sala navigazione, di conseguenza, si trovava in una struttura separata dalla torre di comando situata alla base dell'albero.

I due fumaioli si trovavano in posizione più ravvicinata rispetto alle altre navi di costruzione britannica e gli armamenti secondari, situati tra le torrebbe B e X, rendevano la nave riconoscibile.

Armamento
L'armamento principale era formato da dieci cannoni da 343 mm Mark VI in cinque torrette binate situate tutte sulla linea di mezzeria della nave. La torretta A era situata sul castello di prua, con un arco di fuoco di circa 300 gradi. La torretta B si trovava un ponte più in alto con una simile raggio di fuoco. La torretta Q si trovava tra il secondo fumaiolo e le sovrastrutture di poppa, a livello del ponte principale. Il raggio di fuoco di questa torretta era di circa 300 gradi alla massima elevazione, mentre ad elevazioni più basse le sovrastrutture della nave limitavano il raggio utile a 120 gradi sui lati. La torretta Y si trovava sul cassero, un livello più in basso. Il raggio di fuoco verso poppa era di circa 300 gradi. La torretta X si trovava in posizione simile un livello più in alto. Ogni torretta era dotata di 80 colpi per cannone.

L'armamento secondario era decisamente più potente di quello delle contemporanee unità della Royal Navy, essendo composto da 16 cannoni da 152 mm Mark XVI disposti otto per lato sul ponte principale tra le torrette B e X. In condizioni normali si trovavano ad un'altezza di 6 metri dal livello de mare. I tre pezzi anteriori avevano un raggio di fuoco utile che andava dalla prua a circa 40 gradi a poppa della loro posizione sulla fiancata. I due pezzi di mezzo potevano aprire il fuoco da 65 gradi a prua a 65 gradi a poppa della loro posizione. Gli ultimi due cannoni potevano essere brandeggiati da 40 gradi a prua della loro posizione fino alla poppa dell'unità. In condizioni di mare mosso tre pezzi verso prua si trovavano particolarmente esposti alle ondate. Ogni cannone era dotato di 150 colpi.

Servizio
La Erin venne ordinata dall'impero Ottomano inizialmente con il nome di Reshad, poi cambiato in Reshadieh durante la costruzione. Venne impostata nei cantieri Vickers il 6 dicembre 1911, varata il 3 settembre 1913 e completata nell'agosto 1914. La Royal Navy acquisì l'unità il 22 agosto e la rinominò Erin. La presa di possesso della Erin e della Sultan Osman, poi rinominata Agincourt è stata indicata da alcuni studiosi come una fra le cause che spinse l'impero ottomano in guerra al fianco degli imperi centrali, ma questa interpretazione è controversa in quanto la data della prima alleanza segreta tra ottomani e tedeschi risale al 2 agosto. Un tentativo britannico di compensare gli ottomani per la perdita delle due navi da battaglia venne ignorato.

Il 5 settembre successivo venne aggregata alla Grand Fleet con base a Scapa Flow. Venne brevemente assegnata al Quarto Squadrone da battaglia, passando al Secondo nel mese di ottobre. Il 31 maggio 1916 partecipò alla battaglia dello Jutland. Durante lo scontro il Secondo squadrone si trovava in testa alla linea di battaglia, la prima divisione era composta dalla King George V, con a bordo il Vice Ammiraglio Martyn Jerram, seguita dalla Ajax, dalla Centurion e dalla Erin stessa, in quarta posizione.

Rimase assegnata alla Grand Fleet per il resto del conflitto, senza partecipare ad ulteriori scontri. Nell'ottobre 1919 venne trasferita nella Flotta di Riserva sul Nore. Dal dicembre dello stesso anno venne utilizzata nel cantiere di Chatham come nave addestramento per i marinai addetti alle torrette. Tra il luglio e l'agosto 1920 venne sottoposta a lavori di modifica nella base di Devonport. In base ai termini del Trattato navale di Washington del 1921 ne era stata decisa la conversione in nave addestramento, ma un seguente cambio di piano assegnò quel ruolo alla Thunderer. Nel maggio 1922 la Erin venne quindi messa in vendita per essere demolita, passando il 19 dicembre dello stesso anno alla Cox and Danks per la demolizione che ebbe luogo l'anno successivo a Queenborough.

Altri progetti

Erin

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Visual Studio rejects the third line from the bottom.
WIthout the exception I'm just having to guess. But I think you've used an invalid note type. The note manage class should have a GetNoteTypes method, so you can get a collection of all valid note types.


Thistles Shopping Centre, Stirling has announced Scotland's 'Chef of the Year' Lorna McNee as the latest recruit to its #STIRLINGSHINES marketing campaign which celebrates the achievements of inspirational talent.
One of the most exciting rising stars on the UK's culinary scene, the 31-year-old who grew up in Forres and now lives in Auchterarder in Perthshire, initially studied Professional Cooking at Moray College. Upon graduating, her lightbulb moment came at the age of 19 following a work placement with Gordon Ramsay in the kitchen of his eponymously named restaurant within Claridge's, London.
Returning home certain of her vocation, and also knowing London was not her calling, Lorna made the bold step in approaching Andrew Fairlie, the hugely respected chef and Gleneagles restaurateur, for employment. Her ambitious aspirations were rewarded with a highly coveted apprenticeship. After a year, and relishing the experience, Lorna progressed to Commis Chef followed with the ascent to Chef de Partie, a position which saw her running her own section within the kitchen.
Now, after a decade-long commitment to hard work and the opportunity of working with and learning from the very best, Lorna holds the position of Sous Chef at Restaurant Andrew Fairlie. This is an achievement even more notable given the restaurant's status as the only one in Scotland to have held 2 Michelin stars continuously for over 12 years.
Lorna's creative flourishes and passion for provenance come into force especially when developing her own signature dishes. It is this individuality which saw her win UK Game Chef of the Year in 2016, and more recently Scottish Chef of the Year, a title she holds until 2019. The latter saw Lorna take part in a live-cook off at the SECC in Glasgow, presenting a four-course meal to a panel of industry judges, and beating off stiff competition to win the prestigious top accolade.
Competing at the highest level is something the nation will witness her rising to the challenge of again tomorrow night (Monday 27th) on BBC2 as she takes part in The Great British Menu. This year the NHS is celebrating 70 years and the series will cook celebratory and heartfelt dishes in tribute to its heroic staff. Viewers will see Lorna pitched against rivals who are either all head chefs or restaurant owners and she pulls no punches about the experience.
"In Restaurant Andrew Fairlie everyone is treated equal and judged on merit and talent regardless of gender. It is a non-stop learning environment with exceptional in-house training, and there are no concessions made for anyone, male or female. The standard and expectations are simply too high.
Being in front of the cameras is something Lorna feels comfortable with, and whilst taking part in this Thistles shoot was her first foray in front of the fashion flashbulbs, she is clearly a natural.
"I was thrilled to be invited to take part in the campaign. This is the first shoot I have done and it was such an enjoyable, new experience. I do love a good bit of retail therapy but rarely have enough time to explore the new season trends or have my makeup done professionally. It was a luxury being able to have a leisurely browse and experiment with different looks.
"It was a pleasure to welcome Lorna into the centre and for Thistles to be celebrating her award-winning achievements so far.


text:
Ahhhh, we're back. Right where we want to be - soccer season. The two-a-days and three-a-days are over, fitness tests are long gone, scrimmages are a faded bruise on the thigh, and dates have been circled on the schedule. The air will soon turn chilly and rivalries will be renewed. Let's see how the teams ranked in our Preseason Top 25 and those regionally ranked at the end of last season fared this week and what's on tap for next week.
Friday night, the Falcons plastered Grove City (0-2-0) with 37 shots, but could only get 3 past Wolverine keeper Columbia Harkrader, who made 16 saves in the loss. Senior Maddie Kohl scored twice for the Falcons on two assists from fellow senior Ellie Lengacher. Kohl then returned the favor, assisting on Lengacher's goal in the waning minutes of the game. The victory was Coach Scott Frey's 400th, giving him a record of 400-23-26 while at Messiah, a winning percentage of more than 0.920, best in the NCAA across all divisions of coaches with 10 or more years of experience. Another amazing statistic is that his 400th win came in less than 450 games at the helm. Congratulations to Coach Frey on your 400th win from all of us here at D3Soccer.com.
The two preseason favorites to win the Middle Atlantic Conferences met Saturday night in Grantham, PA, when Freedom top pick Stevens (1-1-0) met Commonwealth favorite Messiah in a Top-25 matchup that proved worthy of all the hype. The Falcons struck early on All-American senior Brooke Firestone's goal in the sixth minute, and the Falcons withstood the tremendous pressure put forward by the Ducks for the rest of the half to take a 1-0 lead to the locker room. The Ducks came out after halftime and put the Falcons on their heels for the first 15 minutes of the half, but the Falcons again weathered the storm and began mounting attacks of their own. Firestone broke through again with the insurance goal in the 74th minute off of a corner kick that was initially cleared out by a Duck defender. Stevens had several good chances after the Falcon goal, but couldn't put any past Messiah junior keeper Lydia Ewing, who finished with six saves. For the night, the Falcons outshot the Ducks 19-15 (9-6 SOG) and led 11-8 in corners taken.
Coach Frey front-loads his schedule every year to ensure that his teams are up to facing the best in the country, and this year is no different. After facing two projected conference champions last week, the Falcons continue to challenge themselves by facing two nationally-ranked top ten teams this week. They will host No. 10 Johns Hopkins (2-0-0) Wednesday night before making the long trek to the Finger Lakes to face perennial foe and No. 7 William Smith (2-0-0) Saturday afternoon. The Herons have been a thorn in the side of the Falcons the last few years, with Messiah unable to beat the Herons since 2014. These matches are always tough, defensive battles, and this year will be no different. Since 2011 when these two started their annual slugfests, only one game has been decided by more than one goal (a 2-0 Heron victory in 2016). All others have been ties or 1-0 decisions. While there are several good matches this weekend, this will undoubtedly be the match of the week.
The No. 10 ranked Blue Jays met No. 20 ranked Lynchburg (1-1-0) Saturday morning in the Roanoke Invitational Soccer Showcase in a matchup of two perennial powers. You expect to see this matchup in November, not August. Hopkins came out strong and scored early on senior Emily Maheras' strike past the keeper in the fifth minute of action. The Hornets had a couple of attempts prior to the end of the first half, but couldn't get one past Blue Jay sophomore keeper Caitlin Hendricks, who made several diving saves. Sophomore Rachel Jackson added an insurance goal in the 85th minute, her 12th goal in only 20 games played. Hopkins finished with an advantage of 20 shots to 11 (7-5 SOG) and an edge of 6 corners taken to 3 for the Hornets.
On Sunday evening against Roanoke (1-1-0), Jackson kept at it, scoring in the first minute on a Maheras assist in the 1-0 victory. The Blue Jays' stellar defense took over from there, limiting the Maroons to just 4 shots, with only a single one of those on goal. For the evening, the Blue Jays outshot the Maroons 23-4 (12-1 SOG) and held a 7-3 advantage in corners.
Hopkins ramps it up this week with several high-profile matches, traveling to Messiah (2-0-0) Wednesday night to face the No. 2 Falcons before heading to Hoboken Saturday morning to face the No. 13 Ducks of Stevens (1-1-0). They then turn around the next day and host the always formidable New York University (2-0-0) of the powerful University Athletic Association Sunday afternoon.
The Ducks powered past Lebanon Valley (1-1-0) by a score of 4-1 Friday afternoon, with goals coming from three players. Senior Gabby Saade scored a pair for the Ducks, with fellow senior Julia Panko and freshman Louise Gottwald adding lone goals. The Ducks outshot the Flying Dutchmen 23-10 (16-8 SOG) and held the edge in corners at 7-5.
The last time that Stevens came to Messiah (2-0-0) in 2017, they were outplayed, out-possessed, outshot 21-6, and out-cornered 10-2, but walked away with a scoreless tie. They scrambled all night to contain the Falcons and had to feel fortunate to walk away with a tie. Saturday night in Grantham, the No. 13 ranked Ducks came out on the wrong end of a 2-0 score, but they had to feel great about the way they played. They went toe-to-toe with one of the best programs in the nation and know that had some breaks gone their way, they could have easily walked away with a tie or even a victory in this back-and-forth, end-to-end match. Senior All-American Julia Panko was a force in the midfield and gave the No. 2 ranked Falcons fits trying to defend her. The Ducks controlled the pace for long stretches of the game and looked the better team for parts of it. When it was all said and done, the Ducks were outshot 15-19 (6-9 SOG) and trailed in corners 8-11, but this young team had to feel that they can play with any team in the country this season.
The Ducks host a pair of games this weekend, first No. 10 Johns Hopkins (2-0-0) in an important regional matchup Saturday morning, followed by the Cardinals of St. John Fisher (1-0-0) Sunday afternoon.
The Garnet hosted TCNJ (2-0-0) Friday and gave the third ranked Lions all they could handle. Despite falling behind early in the seventh minute, the Garnet fought back and put several good chances on frame that the TCNJ keeper turned away. The field announcer at Swarthmore could easily have gotten laryngitis Friday night for this contest, as 48 players saw the field in this game, 27 of them for the Garnet. Swarthmore showed off their depth by twice substituting nine players at a time. If there was any doubt about the strength of this team with their departing senior class, fears were assuaged despite the loss.
The Garnet hosted Eastern Connecticut (0-2-0) Sunday night and on the strength of four Kim Kochenmeister goals beat the visiting Warriors by a score of 7-1. The sophomore tied a Centennial Conference record for most goals in a single game with her performance. Brittany Weiderhold, Sophia Stills, and Nikki Gibbons each added a goal. The stat line didn't reflect the lopsided score, as the Garnet only led 15-10 in shots (10-5 SOG), but they did carry a significant advantage in corners at 6-0.
The Garnet travel to Drew (0-1-0) Saturday afternoon to face the Rangers before returning home Sunday afternoon to host the Coast Guard Bears (0-1-0).
The Royals participated in the Haverford Kick-Off Classic Saturday afternoon against Montclair State (0-1-1) and battled to a 0-0 scoreless tie. The extremely evenly matched teams each put up 11 shots with three on frame, and each keeper made three saves. Due to the format of the tournament, a shootout was conducted where the Red Hawks downed the Royals 3-1 to move onto the championship game on Sunday.
The Royals were nearly out of October last year before suffering their first loss of the season; this year they were barely out of August. Haverford (1-1-0) handed Scranton a 2-1 loss by jumping out to a 2-0 lead and withstanding a late Royal push Sunday afternoon. Freshman Devon Schroeder scored in the 87th minute to pull within one, but the Royals were unable to complete the comeback. Scranton was outshot 7-11 (2-7 SOG), but held a slight advantage in corners taken at 6-5.
The Royals will be glad to leave Haverford's Kick-Off Classic and return home to host their first home game of the season at Weiss Field Saturday afternoon, hosting the Brewers of Vassar (1-1-0).
The Cougars traveled to Oneonta State (0-1-0) Friday evening and walked away with a 3-0 victory thanks to an offensive onslaught by their sophomore class. Kendall Pearage scored two goals and added an assist, while classmate Zoee Farr added a goal to round out the scoring. Two more sophomores, Michaela Fasolino and Kaylee Sturans added assists. The Cougars outshot the Red Dragons 16-9 (7-4 SOG), but trailed in corners taken 1-2.
The Cougars will be busy playing host this week to three non-regional opponents. First, they welcome the Cortland State Red Dragons (1-0-0) of the East Region Tuesday night, followed by the South Atlantic Region's Kean (2-0-0) on Friday night to determine who are the better "Cougars". Finally, on Sunday afternoon they'll turn back to the East Region to host the always tough Farmingdale State Rams (1-0-1) on Mangelsdorf Field.
The Knights participated in the Haverford Kick-Off Classic, taking on host Haverford (1-1-0) Saturday afternoon. The Knights were unkind visitors, handing the Fords a 3-0 loss in their own tourney. Upperclassman carried the load for the Knights, with juniors Emily Readinger and Mackenzie Hoffman joining senior Amanda McHugh with goals, while juniors Kayla Murphy and Jules Oswald tallied assists. Arcadia outshot Haverford 15-9 (8-5 SOG) and held a slim edge in corners taken at 6-5.
Arcadia walked out of Haverford as Kick-Off Classic Champions by beating Montclair State (1-0-1) by a score of 4-1 Sunday afternoon. The Knights fell behind early when the Red Hawks scored in the sixth minute, but they responded with two first half and two second half goals. Junior Megan Mannato scored twice to pace the Knights, with senior Bridget Sway and junior Emily Readinger adding singles. The Knights outshot the Red Hawks 16-6 (10-4 SOG) and led in corners 4-1.
The Knights head to Ursinus (2-0-0) Wednesday night to face the Bears before heading home to Jean Lenox West Field to host another match with Montclair State (1-0-1) Friday evening and the Seagulls of Salisbury (2-0-0) Sunday afternoon.
Penn State-Berks (0-1-0 / 0-0-0) D3Soccer.com NR / MA Region No. 7
The season-opening woes continued for the Nittany Lions on Friday night at Wilkes (1-0-0), as they dropped a 2-1 decision to the Colonels. The Nittany Lions have not won a season opener since 2013, having tied or lost every season opener over the last six years. Despite outshooting the Colonels 9-7 (3-3 SOG) and leading slightly in corners 8-6, the Nittany Lions couldn't battle back from a goal deficit for a second time. Freshman Lauren Korpics scored for the Nittany Lions, putting in her own rebound midway through the second half to tie the game, but the Lions couldn't keep Wilkes from scoring again.
The Lions are at Dickinson (1-0-0) Tuesday night before returning home to host the Diplomats of Franklin and Marshall (1-0-0) Saturday afternoon.
The Red Devils hosted New Paltz State (0-2-0) Friday night, beating the Hawks 3-1 at Miller Memorial Field. Senior Addy Zandi led all scorers with two goals. Freshman Meg Tate, a graduate of nearby Carlisle High School, thrilled the hometown crowd with the opening goal and added an assist. The Red Devils dominated the Hawks on the stat line, outshooting New Paltz State 19-4 (9-3 SOG) and leading in corner kicks 7-1.
The Red Devils will host the Lions of Penn State-Berks (0-1-0) Tuesday night before traveling down to Virginia to take part in Christopher Newport's "Captains Invite" tournament, where they'll face Virginia Wesleyan (2-0-0) Friday night and then square off against the hosts, the No. 4 Captains of Christopher Newport (2-0-0) Saturday night.
The River Hawks won the 13th Annual River Derby against Lycoming (1-1-0) Friday afternoon, their sixth consecutive victory in the derby. Goals from freshman Emily Wertz, sophomore Anna Werner, and sophomore Caroline Lewis paced the River Hawks, who pasted the Warrior keeper with 29 shots in the 3-0 victory. Susquehanna dominated the stat sheet, outshooting Lycoming 29-1 (24-1 SOG) and leading in corner kicks 5-0. Warrior sophomore keeper Jess Riorden made 19 saves for Lycoming in the loss.
The River Hawks fell in a defensive struggle at Muhlenberg (2-0-0) Sunday night, falling 1-0 on a second half penalty kick. The River Hawks led in shots taken at 10-6 (4-3 SOG), but trailed in corners taken at 2-4.
The River Hawks continue their "Road Warrior" ways this week, traveling north to New York to take on two Oneonta teams. On Friday afternoon, they'll square off in a "Battle of the Hawks" when they take on Hartwick (2-0-0) at Elmore Field. They'll wake up the next day to make the short drive to Oneonta State (0-1-0) in a quest to slay the Red Dragons on their home pitch Saturday afternoon.
So, there you have it. The first week is in the books. No shockers anywhere, but some quality matchups. We will soon see in the next few weeks if those same teams from last year and every year will stay on top, or if some new challenger is out there ready to make a move. It's our favorite time of year again - NCAA D3 WOMEN'S SOCCER SEASON!


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Crown Wins Multiple IMDA Awards For Innovative Design Work And Expertise
Receives top honors in Excellence in Quality awards
NAPIM Announces 2013 NPIRI Technical Conference
New Consumer Demands Make Case for Metal Packaging
Crown Appoints New President in Brazil
Rexam to Sponsor AmeriCAN Canned Craft Beer Festival
Crown Opens Fifth Production Plant in Brazil
Recognizing the company's excellence in creating unique and impactful packaging designs, multiple business units of Crown Holdings, Inc. took home top honors in the International Metal Decorators Association's (IMDA) Excellence in Quality awards competition. CROWN Beverage Packaging North America won two awards in the Craft Can category: the overall Best of Category Award and the Award of Excellence. In addition, CROWN Speciality Packaging North America took home top prize in the Specialty Cans category and two company employees were honored with Decorators of the Year awards.
Crown was honored with the Award of Excellence in Craft Cans for the company's work on a 12-oz can design for 4000 Footer IPA, brewed by New Hampshire-based Woodstock Inn & Brewery. Taking its name from the many mountains in New Hampshire that surpass 4,000 feet, the graphics feature a dog wearing sunglasses and a bandana and the slogan "Great taste from a special place!" A true team effort, Crown worked closely with Woodstock Inn & Brewery to adapt and optimize the brewer's artwork to achieve the best quality representation on the can. The final cans were manufactured at Crown's plant in Cheraw, SC.
"Working with the Crown team has been a terrific experience – from the design stage to final production," said Scott Rice, owner of Woodstock Inn & Brewery. "Crown offered comprehensive support, making sure that all of the graphic elements were reproduced crisply and accurately on the can in order to capture the spirit and flavor of our 4000 Footer IPA."
According to the Brewers Association, U.S. craft beer retail dollar value growth increased by more than 20% in 2013 over 2012. With so many new labels being introduced each year, on-shelf competition is growing, making differentiation through innovative packaging designs more important than ever. A second Crown design – developed for the Sunny & Share Citrus Saison from Mad & Noisy Brewing of Creemore, Ontario, Canada – was named overall Best of Category – Craft. The 16-oz cans, which feature a vibrant design centered on a golden ampersand, supported by a cheerful color palette that accurately represents the brand's playful name, were developed at Crown's Fort Bend, TX facility.
"We were honored to be nominated by the IMDA, but it is incredibly gratifying to have received not one, but two awards in the craft beer category," said Brian Thiel, craft brand manager at CROWN Beverage Packaging North America. "At Crown, we actively support the adoption of aluminum beverage cans by the craft beer industry as they give brands an opportunity to differentiate their brands and stand out on store shelves."
CROWN Speciality Packaging North America received an Award of Excellence in the Specialty Cans category with a fun and engaging tin for children's playing cards that features the company's window technology. In addition, Crown team members Edward Ellison (Aurora, IL) and Jerry Salomonsen (La Crosse, WI) won two out of the three Decorator of the Year awards for their individual skills and achievements in their field.
The awards were presented at IMDA's annual conference in Bloomingdale, IL.
Crown, Barbasol Commemorate New Jurassic World Film
Crown Holdings Announces Djalma Novaes Jr. as New President of its Americas Division
Crown Beverage Packaging's New Product Draws Eye of Food Network
IMDA Names Crown's Edward Ellison as Decorator of the Year
Avery Dennison Expands Craft Beer Portfolio