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Sport Business and Sport Management (1)
https://journals.humankinetics.com/search?access=user&q=%22athlete+labor%22&print
"athlete labor" x
The Show Must Go On: The Strategy and Spectacle of Dana White's Efforts to Promote UFC 249 During the Coronavirus Pandemic
Ted M. Butryn, Matthew A. Masucci, and jay a. johnson
While most professional sports quickly postponed their seasons due to COVID-19, the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) took a decidedly contrarian approach as president Dana White continued to promote UFC 249 until pressure forced its cancelation on April 9, 2020. Drawing from work on sport and spectacle and the media as well as sport management scholarship on crisis management, the authors provide a commentary on the mediated spectacle of White's (eventually successful) efforts to promote UFC 249 during the pandemic. Drawing from numerous media sources, they discuss how White sought to control the public narrative in several key ways. The authors further explore how White decried the seriousness of the pandemic while centralizing the UFC's place in the U.S. sporting landscape. Finally, the authors discuss how White's efforts might both help and hinder the UFC as a mainstream sports promotion.
In International Journal of Sport Communication Volume 13 (2020): Issue 3 (Sep 2020): Special Issue: Sport and the Coronavirus Crisis
Bad Boy for Life: Hip-Hop Music, Race, and Sports
Earl Smith and Angela J. Hattery
exploitation of athlete labor calls for a more nuanced perspective when we consider that even benchwarmers on National Basketball Association (NBA) and National Football League (NFL) teams earn many times more per year than the average family, and superstars earn more than the profits of many mid
In Sociology of Sport Journal Volume 37 (2020): Issue 3 (Sep 2020): Special Issue: Hip-Hop Culture(s) and Sport

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A driver in New Albany claims the police pulled him over only for the reason of investigating a tip that he had seemed impaired when inside a gas station. In Village of New Albany v. Dalton, 104 Ohio App. 3d 307, the Court discussed the issue of pretextual stops by police.
A pretextual stop is one where a police officer pulls someone over claiming a minor traffic violation when in fact the officer wants to investigate more serious crimes based on the driver's race, appearance or the officer's bias. The standard is whether a reasonable officer would have made the same stop in the absence of the invalid purpose.
Here, because the officer did in fact observe a tail light violation and cited the driver for this violation, the stop was not deemed pretextual. However, the conviction was ultimately reversed based on a faulty complaint that was not properly attested and signed by the New Albany mayor.
In Dalton, a New Albany police officer went to a gas station in New Albany around 4:00am when Defendant was just leaving the store. The gas station attendant approached the New Albany officer and told him that he thought defendant might be impaired because he had requested a $500 cash advance on his credit card.
When pressed for details, the attendant could not say that defendant looked impaired or that he smelled alcohol on defendant's breath, only that his whole demeanor was "very off." Based on the information supplied by the attendant, the New Albany police officer left the store to find defendant.
The officer pulled defendant over to investigate the license plate light. After defendant exited his vehicle, he approached the officer in a threatening manner. The Officer thought defendant might be impaired because defendant was swaying back and forth and his eyes were bloodshot; however, he did not detect any odor of alcohol.
The New Albany officer asked defendant to perform a field sobriety test; however, the test was never completed due to defendant's erratic behavior. Although the officer felt that defendant was impaired in some way, he did not cite defendant for driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
Defendant pled not guilty; all charges were subsequently transferred from New Albany Mayor's Court to the Franklin County Municipal Court.
Defendant filed a motion to suppress evidence, contending that the officer lacked an articulable, reasonable suspicion to justify the stop of his vehicle. He was found guilty in the trial court and appealed.
On appeal, defendant argued that stopping him for a taillight violation was "pretextual" — that the officer's true reason for pulling him over was to follow up on the gas station attendant's assertion that the driver was possibly impaired.
The Defendant in Dalton claims the officer only used the violation of a improperly lit license plate light as an excuse to investigate the Defendant for potentially driving while impaired. Defendant states that had there not been a tip from the gas station attendant, the police officer would have not pulled the defendant over.
DID NEW ALBANY POLICE CONDUCT A "PRETEXUAL" STOP?
A stop is pretextual if police use a legal justification for making the stop to search for evidence of unrelated crimes without probable cause or reasonable suspicion.
In State v. Richardson, 94 Ohio App. 3d 501, the Court held that if there is evidence that the police used a traffic violation as a way to investigate more serious crimes based on a defendant's race, appearance, or a police officer's personal bias, then a court should not uphold a conviction where the stop is found to be pretextual.
The test for a pretextual stop "is not whether the officer could validly have made the stop but whether under the same circumstances a reasonable officer would have made the stop in the absence of the invalid purpose." State v. Spencer (1991), 75 Ohio App.3d 581, 585, 600 N.E.2d 335, 337. In assessing whether a stop or an arrest is illegitimately pretextual, this test focuses on things such as deviations from an officer's usual routine or police department practice. State v. Richardson (1994), 94 Ohio App.3d 501, 507, 641 N.E.2d 216, 220.
Although defendant argues that the officer only stopped him to investigate the gas station attendant's claims of impairment, the evidence established that the officer personally observed a violation of New Albany Village Ordinance governing rear license plate illumination. Defendant was issued a citation for that offense. Thus, the court found no factual basis to support the claim of pretext.
At trial, the officer admitted at trial that he did not swear to the complaints before the mayor of New Albany, whose name appears on the jurat. He further admitted that the mayor's purported signature was actually only a stamp. Instead, he stated that he swore to the complaints before his sergeant, who he thought was a notary. However, the sergeant's acknowledgement does not appear on either complaint.
The filing of a valid complaint is a necessary prerequisite to a court's acquiring jurisdiction. Columbus v. Jackson (1952), 93 Ohio App. 516, 51 O.O. 222, 114 N.E.2d 60.
Since the charging officer in the instant case did not file properly sworn complaints in compliance with Crim.R. 3, the trial court did not have jurisdiction of the subject matter regarding the disorderly conduct and assault charges. Thus, the court found his convictions to be void and reversed.


Screen Australia does not itself cashflow the Producer Offset, and it is not able to offer producers advice or recommendations as to third-party cashflow facilities.
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JYP is planning to introduce a new girl group.
Japanese is planning to debut a Japanese girl group that is just like Twice.
JYP has always been planning to expand in Japan, and this might be their first step towards getting inside the Japanese local entertainment industry.
Many do not know this but Twice member's Sana was supposed to be part of the Japanese girl group which JYP created before Sixteen. Later on, Sana was added to Sixteen and successfully became a member of Twice.
JYP is planning to debut the Japanese girl group next year or early 2020.
Are you ready for JYP's first ever Japanese girl group?


Cannabissearch.com Buzz Rating: This bud is a true old world sativa strain, with an incredible balance between a roaring cerebral effect and a slight, but noticeable body high. Very hard strain to find and the dispensary that had it said it was likely a one-time deal. Needless to say, I'll be back for more.
Venomberry is not only great at producing quality buds, but due to the incredibly low calyx-to-leaf ratio it is also favored among hash makers. It has lots of frosty sugar leaves. That make some excellent concentrates. These ladies have elongated, fairly dense buds and smell of sweet candy and fruit, after a decent cure. A strong and hearty Durban Uzbek Figwidow male was chosen to pollinate an incredibly resinous Chocolate Thai female. The result is a strain that has become widely popular in the Netherlands. Unfortunately you'll have to find it in the states, if you're not a Dutch resident, as they no longer allow foreigners to frequent their "coffee" shops.
These ladies will love light. The more lumens you provide, the better they will do. There seems to be no ceiling on the yield, provided enough lumens are used. Venomberry should be vegetated for 2 to 3 weeks, before forcing flowering. Once flowering is forced, these ladies should take anywhere from 10 - 11 weeks to become mature. There is an indica-dominant phenotype that has a flowering time of 8 - 9 weeks, although this pheno is somewhat uncommon. During late flowering, Venomberry often turns a crimson/lavender color, which makes for an absolutely breathtaking visual display. If you come across clones of this in a dispensary, you should most definitely get them. These ladies are somewhat hard to come across here in North America.
Venomberry 0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings. 0 user reviews.


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1) My favorite cinemagraphs were the skateboarders; I liked the fact that the things that should be in motion (the skateboarders) were still, and the things that should have been stationary (the concrete fountains) had movement.
2) Have you sent your News-Sun photograph to the paper? I would think they'd be interested in publishing it, maybe?
I just wanted to say I really enjoyed your photographs. I just finished up 4 years at Wittenberg and have an interest in old buildings/history, and found your photographs very interesting.
I have a question for you though, do you have any idea what the building behind the Cromwell-Collier building (abandoned factory on the corner of West Main Street and N Wittenberg Ave.) was?
If so, I'd be interested to find out what it was.
Thanks! I'm glad you liked them. I believe the company that used to operate that factory across from Crowell Collier was called the Robertson Can Company. I'm not 100% sure but I think they made cans and other metal goods.
Thanks for your comments on my Historical Photomerges (many seen here: http://finephotographics.com/category/tourism-photo-editing/) which are so close to your "Glimpse from the Past" series.
Our process looks very similar and glad someone else out there can appreciate how challenging this can be including getting the angle and lighting right on the current photo.
I stumbled across this via genealogy and I must say it is brilliant the merging you have displayed of my hometown. Seeing the 37 pictures sure flooded my memory gates. Thanks so much for a stroll down memory lane.
p.s. I cashed my first paycheck at Wren's Department Store when downtown stores were opened on Thursday nights (also Monday nights).
You are so talented and Springfield is lucky to have you. Springfield has an amazing history and your work showcases it beautifully.
Thank you very much:). I really appreciate that, Jan.
I showed this to my Grandma today and it sparked many memories, she loves the pictures. Thanks.
Hi, Nancy. Thanks for sharing the photos:). I'm glad she enjoyed them.
Nice photos. My father worked @ Robertson Can Co. from 1972-1979.He was a Tool & Dye maker.
There have been several business in the building. Elwood Meyers Co ,then Robertson Can, then Robertson Wire Products. I do not know who occupies the building in 2014.
Saw you on TV, and enjoyed your pictures!!!
hello Stephen, During the years 1957 through 1961 I was employed by Chakeres Theatres. you mentioned in your Springfield past photographs that the Fairbanks Theatre had a large number of seats. this was because it was a double balcony theatre. the elevated design also had a large stage. it was sinful that this beautiful ornate structure was destroyed to accommodate bank parking.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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September 22, 1868 (age 86)
He was one of the first to perform a non-direct blood transfusion using sodium citrate as an anticoagulant. The procedure took place in Rawson hospital in the city of Buenos Aires on November 9, 1914. Agote was the first to perform this procedure in the Americas. (Agote worked independently from the Belgian surgeon Albert Hustin, who first carried out the procedure in Brussels on March 27, 1914) He became Secretary of the National Department of Hygiene in 1894 and became head of the leper hospital in 1895 on the island of Martin Garcia. He was elected Deputy in 1910 and Senator in 1916 of the legislature in Argentina. The first recorded blood transfusion was made between dogs by the English doctor Richard Lower around 1666. In 1667, French scientist Juan Bautista Denys transfused a human with animal blood. In 1900, Karl Landsteiner identified some of the blood substances responsible for the agglutination of red blood cells, identifying blood groups for the first time and some of their incompatibilities. Direct transfusions were still not practiced at the beginning of the 20th century because it was impossible to keep unaltered blood outside the body for later use. After 6–12 minutes, coagulation begins manifested initially by a gradual increase of viscosity that terminates with almost complete solidification. Coagulation is the defense of an organism to staunch wounds and minimize hemorrhages. Now we know that clotting is almost totally formed by platelets fastened by a network of filaments of fibrin. Fibrin does not normally exist in blood and is created from protein plasma by the action of the thrombin enzyme. Similarly, thrombin is not naturally present in blood and is created by the precursor substance prothombrin, in a process that involves platelets, some exiting from calcium and substances produced by lesioned materials. Since clots are not created if there is a lack of some of these elements, the addition of sodium citrate (which eliminates calcium ions from blood) prevents its formation.
Camillo Golgi
Jun Xie
Clarence Henry
Sayantani DasGupta
John Bernhisel
Luis Agote Edit Profile
Luis Agote was an Argentine physician and researcher
He studied first in the Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires, and then at the University of Buenos Aires, where he was also a teacher. He graduated as a doctor in 1893 with a thesis about suppurative hepatitis.
He was one of the first to perform a non-direct blood transfusion using sodium citrate as an anticoagulant. The procedure took place in Rawson hospital in the city of Buenos Aires on November 9, 1914. Agote was the first to perform this procedure in the Americas.
(Agote worked independently from the Belgian surgeon Albert Hustin, who first carried out the procedure in Brussels on March 27, 1914)
He became Secretary of the National Department of Hygiene in 1894 and became head of the leper hospital in 1895 on the island of Martin Garcia.
He was elected Deputy in 1910 and Senator in 1916 of the legislature in Argentina. The first recorded blood transfusion was made between dogs by the English doctor Richard Lower around 1666.
In 1667, French scientist Juan Bautista Denys transfused a human with animal blood. In 1900, Karl Landsteiner identified some of the blood substances responsible for the agglutination of red blood cells, identifying blood groups for the first time and some of their incompatibilities.
Direct transfusions were still not practiced at the beginning of the 20th century because it was impossible to keep unaltered blood outside the body for later use.
After 6–12 minutes, coagulation begins manifested initially by a gradual increase of viscosity that terminates with almost complete solidification. Coagulation is the defense of an organism to staunch wounds and minimize hemorrhages. Now we know that clotting is almost totally formed by platelets fastened by a network of filaments of fibrin.
Fibrin does not normally exist in blood and is created from protein plasma by the action of the thrombin enzyme.
Similarly, thrombin is not naturally present in blood and is created by the precursor substance prothombrin, in a process that involves platelets, some exiting from calcium and substances produced by lesioned materials. Since clots are not created if there is a lack of some of these elements, the addition of sodium citrate (which eliminates calcium ions from blood) prevents its formation.
November 12, 1954 (aged 86)


Booth's research interests cut across many disciplines, with water as a centerpiece; these include hydroecology, impacts of climate and land-use change, urban stormwater management, wetland/stream restoration, water quality, groundwater hydrology, fluvial geomorphology, environmental history, agroecology, remote sensing, and numerical modeling.
Booth collaborates with the North Temperate Lakes Long-Term Ecological Research site, Center for Limnology, UW Arboretum, Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center, and Wisconsin Energy Institute. He has also worked as a student trainee in hydrology at the USGS Wisconsin Water Science Center in Middleton.
Booth holds a B.S. in Environmental Engineering from UW-Madison (2004), an M.S. in Hydrologic Science from UC-Davis (2006), and a Ph.D. in Limnology from UW-Madison (2011).


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Any error message? Or what prevents you from opening the console?


text:
Tag: Theatrical release
Violet Evergarden Side Story Film Heads to U.S. Theaters
Violet Evergarden I: Eternity and the Auto Memory Doll, Kyoto Animation's Violet Evergarden side story, is headed to America. The film, which was released in September in Japan, will be released by Funimation in U.S. theaters in "early 2020." Premiering shortly after the arson attack …Read more »
WIN A LIMITED FILM STRIP FROM LIZ AND THE BLUE BIRD!
October 30, 2018 omadmin
Three lucky winners have a chance to own part of the film Kyoto Animation's gorgeous Liz and the Blue Bird anime film is coming to U.S. theaters on November 9 (check your local theaters here), and we have something very special to mark the occasion. …Read more »
Dragon Ball Super: Broly Hits U.S. Theaters January 16
September 19, 2018 Matt Schley
Dragon Ball Super: Broly hits screens in the U.S. January 16, 2019. That's the word from Funimation, who have licensed the new Dragon Ball film. Before it goes wide, Broly will have its English-dubbed premiere December 13 at the Chinese Theater in Los Angeles. Before …Read more »
I Want to Eat Your Pancreas Gets American Premiere October 21
Hungry for some pancreas? Make your way to Los Angeles. LA's Animation is Film (AIF) festival will host the North American premiere of I Want to Eat Your Pancreas October 21, reports Aniplex USA. Aniplex describes the AIF festival, which is in its second year, …Read more »
30 Years On, My Neighbor Totoro Gets Theatrical Release in China
It may have taken 30 years, but 1988's My Neighbor Totoro will be getting a theatrical release in China. Believe it or not, Totoro is the first Studio Ghibli film to get a release in theaters in China—ever. It's unlikely to be the last, though. …Read more »
Eleven Arts Releases Liz and the Blue Bird, Penguin Highway in US Theaters
September 3, 2018 Matt Schley
Good news for folks who like to see their anime on the big screen: Eleven Arts is bringing a few choice anime films to US theaters. First up, it's Liz and the Blue Bird, the Sound! Euphonium feature film from Naoko Yamada (A Silent Voice). …Read more »
New Re:Zero "Memory Snow" OVA to Debut in October
June 20, 2018 Matt Schley
Last year, we reported a new episode of Re:Zero -Starting Life in Another World- was on its way. Now we've got some more info about that OVA, including a key visual and premiere date. The new Re:Zero episode, which is entitled "Memory Snow," will premiere …Read more »
Shunji Iwai's Fireworks Anime Adaptation Gets U.S. Theatrical Screenings
April 25, 2018 Matt Schley
Fireworks (or, if you're into really long titles, Fireworks: Should We See It from the Side or the Bottom?), the 2017 anime adaptation of the Shunji Iwai short film, is coming to U.S. theaters courtesy Gkids. The film will be shown in a series of …Read more »
Miyazaki's Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind Swoops into Theaters This Month
September 15, 2017 Otaku USA Staff
Featured Spotlight: Fathom Events From Academy Award®-winning director Hayao Miyazaki, Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind is considered by many to be his masterwork — and there are few films, animated or otherwise, of such sweeping scope and grandeur. Set in a devastated future …Read more »
English-Subbed Trailer Promotes A Silent Voice's U.S. Theatrical Release
A Silent Voice, one of our favorite films of 2016, is finally making its way to U.S. theaters courtesy Eleven Arts, who today released an English-subtitled trailer promoting the film. The film hits U.S. theaters October 20. As of yet, there does not appear to …Read more »
The Vault of Error: Spriggan
March 12, 2013 Paul Thomas Chapman
The used anime section is a cultural wasteland. Younger anime fans may not remember the days when anime on American home video didn't generally come in full-season or half-season chunks. In the late Nineties and early Aughts, a typical twenty-six episode television series would run …Read more »


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Employer of Record in Denmark
By admin On Dec 16, 2022
1 The economy of Denmark
1.1 Employer of Record in Denmark
1.2 Benefits of Employer of Record services
1.3 How an EOR works?
1.4 Conclusion about EOR in Denmark
The economy of Denmark
The economy of Denmark is the 39th largest in the world and it is a leading member of the European Union. The country has a diverse and highly developed economy focusing on services, manufacturing, and agriculture. Denmark is known for its high-quality products and services and is a leading producer of pharmaceuticals, machinery, and renewable energy.
The Danish economy is driven by a highly skilled and educated workforce and is known for its strong focus on innovation and sustainability. The country is home to many world-class universities and research institutions and has a long tradition of scientific research and technological innovation.
The Danish economy has a stable and well-functioning market economy with low unemployment and inflation rates. In addition, the country has a robust social safety net, with generous benefits for workers and the unemployed. However, there are also challenges facing the Danish economy, such as an aging population and rising inequality.
Overall, the economy in Denmark is solid and diverse, focusing on services, manufacturing, and agriculture. The country has a highly skilled workforce and is known for its emphasis on innovation and sustainability. Despite some challenges, the Danish economy remains one of the strongest and most stable in the world.
An employer of record (EOR) in Denmark is a third-party organization that acts as the official employer for a worker in the country. This arrangement is commonly used when a company wants to hire workers in Denmark but does not have a legal entity in the country or wants to avoid the administrative burden and legal liabilities of being the direct employer.
The EOR is responsible for complying with all labor laws and regulations in Denmark and providing support services to the company and its workers. This can include payroll, benefits administration, and assistance with visas and work permits. The EOR can also provide HR support, such as handling employee disputes and providing advice on employment law.
By using an EOR, companies can quickly and easily hire workers in Denmark without establishing a legal entity in the country. This can save time and money and reduce the risks associated with being the direct employer. However, it is essential to choose a reputable and experienced EOR and to review the terms of the agreement carefully.
Benefits of Employer of Record services
There are several benefits to using an employer of record (EOR) service. Some of the main benefits include:
Ease and convenience: An EOR can make it quick and easy for companies to hire workers in a given jurisdiction without establishing a legal entity in the country. This can save time and money and reduce the risks associated with being the direct employer.
Compliance support: An EOR can help companies navigate the complex legal and regulatory landscape in a given jurisdiction and can handle compliance requirements on behalf of the company. This can help companies avoid potential penalties and legal liabilities and provide peace of mind that they comply with the law.
Support services: An EOR can provide various support services to companies and their workers. This can include payroll, benefits administration, and assistance with visas and work permits. An EOR can also provide HR support, such as handling employee disputes and providing advice on employment law.
Cost savings: By outsourcing HR functions to an EOR, companies can avoid the administrative burden and costs of managing these functions in-house. An EOR can also provide economies of scale, allowing companies to access services and support at a lower price than they could obtain.
Overall, an EOR can provide several benefits to companies looking to hire workers in a given jurisdiction. For example, it can save time and money, reduce risks, and provide support and assistance with compliance and other HR matters.
How an EOR works?
When a company wants to hire a worker through an EOR, it typically enters into a service agreement with the EOR. The agreement outlines the terms and conditions of the arrangement, including the scope of the EOR's responsibilities, the length of the contract, and any fees or other costs.
Once the agreement is in place, the EOR becomes the official employer of the worker. The EOR is responsible for complying with all the jurisdiction's labor laws and regulations and providing the worker with the necessary support and benefits. This can include payroll, benefits administration, and assistance with visas and work permits.
The EOR is also responsible for managing the employment relationship between the company and the worker. This can include handling employee disputes and providing advice on employment law. In addition, the EOR reports to the company on the worker's status and provides regular updates on the worker's performance and other matters.
Overall, an EOR allows companies to hire workers in a given jurisdiction without establishing a legal entity in the country. Instead, the EOR acts as the worker's official employer, providing support and assistance with compliance and other HR matters.
Conclusion about EOR in Denmark
In conclusion, using an employer of record in Denmark can be a helpful option for companies looking to hire employees in the country. This arrangement allows businesses to outsource the administrative tasks and legal responsibilities associated with employing workers, saving time and reducing the risks and complexities of doing business in Denmark.
However, it is essential for companies to carefully research and select a reputable employer of record to ensure that their employees receive the benefits and protections to which they are entitled under Danish law.
Read also: C-Level Interviewing – How To Handle Telling Lies Customers And Prospects
What Does a Workers Compensation Attorney Do?
How to Patch a Hole in the Ceiling
Using a Job Bank
How to Succeed As an Account Manager
Top 5 Online Jobs For Students
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How to Get Your Unemployment Benefits From the…
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text:
Carlisle boss hails loan signing impact
August 20, 2018 John Grant Carlisle United, League Two 0
Carlisle manager John Sheridan has welcomed back Ashley Nadesan, after the striker made his first start back at Brunton Park this weekend.
The 23-year old has previously been on loan with the Bluebirds, but returned last season to parent club Fleetwood. He's back on loan again and Sheridan highlighted exactly what he can bring to the side.
"The work he did ahead of the goal is typical of the type of player he is," he told the club's official site. "It's what he's all about and it was brilliant from him."
Carlisle earned their first win of the season at the weekend as they defeated Cheltenham 1-0, courtesy of a Ritchie Bennett goal. Nadeson was involved in the build up and Sheridan was quick to praise his impact.
"It was endeavour to get to the ball when he didn't really have any right to get there. He was aware of where Benno [Richie Bennett] was and he managed to get it to him. It was a nice finish as well and I think Benno will be thanking him for that."
"I think he's a bit short of matches, but I threw him in to a 4-4-2 and he did well. He had a bit of cramp at the end, but one thing I know is that he'll work his socks off for me."
Nadeson held off a challenge this weekend before feeding Bennett and the goal couldn't have been more welcome. It's be a challenging start to life in League Two this season for Carlisle, but they'll be delighted to get off the mark.
The win gave John Sheridan his first three points after taking over in the summer from Keith Curle and he'll be pleased his new signing was involved in the win.
Barnsley defender denies reports linking him with Serie B move


You can search bookmarks on Delicious using advanced parameters. By default, searches look at text in the description, notes or tags fields. Search operators allow you to narrow the search for specific results.
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Very passionate individuals out here today.
Not seeing any injuries, but police advancing, protestors fleeing.
Just got pepper sprayed and flashbangged. I'm okay.
The large protest has marched from McPherson to park at 11th and L where mass arrests were taking place earlier.


With the Nintendo Classic Mini (test) and the announced for September SNES Classic Mini Nintendo has revived the era of gray-black gaming consoles. Color Ware brings this period now to the current Nintendo Switch (Test) back: The controller Joy Con Classic coming in the design of the NES.
The Joy Cons held by Color goods in the design of the NES controller or its match in the core of the original Nintendo, but were repainted and provided some with other key caps. The modification has its price: $ 199 the provider requires for the couple, before tax, the original Nintendo costs in a double 75 euro. Shipment to Germany are still added. Deliveries are scheduled to start in four weeks.
Compared to the countless other color options ColorWare demands for these "limited" edition thus an additional cost of $ 50, only in this case, however, the hardware will be adjusted in the form of buttons.
The alternate controller for Nintendo switch is not the first foray of the party back into the gray PC era. The PlayStation 4 Pro (test) and the DualShock 4 controllers are available in design of bygone days. The package of a console and 1TB and controller is $ 899 before taxes.


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Top 30 Prospects, Houston Astros
Ralph Lifshitz
Houston Astros Top 30 Prospects
In order to fully comprehend this post you might want to familiarize yourself with the term spin rate. If you remember those words you'll be just fine. Why? Because today we're digging into an Astros farm system built on spin rate the way Starship built a city on rock and roll. Only less big hair and more accusations regarding the use of foreign agents.
Tyler Bauer aside, the 'Stros have certainly built a program that any rival GM could be jealous of. Not only have the Astros won on the highest level, they've done it with a home grown core of players, astute trades, good signings, and a development track record as good as there is in today's game. The Houston organization has been on the cutting edge of today's metrics and scientific based scouting, obsessing over spin rates, exit velocities, and other Trackman data. Going as far as defining their archetype pitcher by a high spin rate fastball paired with a duo of breaking pitches. Think I'm joking? Read below, you'll have thought this system was created in a lab. That said, this is one of more exciting systems I'll cover. It features a group of top-notch, close-to-the-majors talent, with eight of their top ten likely to see major league time in 2019. The Astros have printed money on their farm in recent years. Stick around and read about their newest $100 dollar bills y'all!
1. Forrest Whitley, RHP
Highest Level: AA
26.1 IP, 3.76 ERA, 3.34 FIP, 11.62 K/9, 3.7 Bb/9, .158 BAA
The top overall pitching prospect in baseball, and there's not much debate about it. Even a very disjointed 2018 couldn't unseat Whitley as the highest rated arm in the minors. His rare combination of size, feel to pitch, a deep arsenal of pitches, and elite stuff separate him from all other arms in the minors. His 2017 was one of the strongest performances by a prep arm in his first full season in recent memory. Over 18 starts that season Whitley dominated, striking out 143 while walking just 34 over 92 1/3 IP. A season that spanned across three levels of full season ball and put him into the discussion of best arm in the minors.
Expectations were high heading into 2018, but a 50-game suspension for a drug of abuse, a five-week DL stint for an oblique injury, followed by a minor DL stint for a lat issue limited the righty to just 26 1/3 innings. He returned strong in the Arizona Fall League, earning rave reviews including this write up from Jason Pennini detailing Whitley's AFL debut.
On the mound Whitley's 6-foot-7 height is a major advantage, as he uses his high arm slot and long levers to build lots of plane on his pitches. He mixes five different offerings, led by his four-seam fastball that sits 93-96, topping out at 97. JP in the aforementioned article details the advanced feel on the heater, noting his ability to find higher velocity on command in high leverage situations. What separates Whitley from his peers is his deep arsenal of secondaries. The best of which is his changeup with defined depth and run away from lefties. His curveball sits in the low 80s with big 11-5 shape, often garnering plus grades. He features a cutter and a slider with distinctly different shape. JP went as far as to say that Whitley's secondaries are so strong that he could alternate lead secondaries from start to start. A trait that will keep hitters who game planned off balance with different looks. There's not much to dislike about Whitley, he pairs ceiling and floor in the most exciting of ways. ETA: 2019
Forrest Whitley #Unfiltered. He eviscerated Glandale yesterday. 13 swing/miss + 2 untouchable SLs, 1 CUT in the zone. The change was REALLY working. 70 grade pitch. Worked to both sides, incl in down/in to RHH Cervenka. pic.twitter.com/qhIbvikyQr
— Jason Pennini (@JasonPennini) October 18, 2018
2. Kyle Tucker, OF
Highest Level: MLB
.332/.400/.590, 24 HR, .258 ISO, 155 wRC+, 18.1% K%, 10.3% Bb%, 20 SB
One of the top hitting prospects in the minors, Tucker had another stellar year at Triple-A Fresno. The left-handed hitting outfielder finished near or atop the PCL leaderboards in several statistical categories, including 3rd in batting average and runs (.332)(86), 5th in home runs (24), 4th in RBI (93), 7th in steals (20), and 3rd in wRC+ (155). This is the type of all-around offensive production Tucker has long been billed for at the MLB Level. While his first taste of the bigs didn't go as expected there's still a tremendous amount of baseline skills that should ensure future success.
Tucker's swing has long been a topic of debate. It has an unusual bat path, geared toward launch almost to an extreme. He swings hard, getting the most of his lower half, but he will chase and can get twisted up on good spin. His first taste of the big leagues has led to some questions about his ability to hit major league pitching. But a deeper look shows there's not much to worry about in his profile. His 18% strikeout rate and 8% walk rate were both respectable, as were his 10% swinging strike rate and 25% O-Swing rate. His ground balls did rise by 10% with the jump in level. But this all came with an exceptionally low BABIP of .176. Long story short, don't get caught up in a small sample. I loved Tucker coming out of Plant High School in Tampa, and I've loved him throughout his minor league career. I fully buy that he develops into an all-star performer at the MLB Level. ETA: 2019
3. Yordan Alvarez, 1B/OF
Highest Level: AAA
.293/.369/.534, 20 HR, .242 ISO, 139 wRC+, 24.3% K%, 11.1% Bb%, 2 SB
A combination of plus power, feel to hit, and approach, have long made Alvarez one of the more sought after prospects in dynasty leagues. In real life he's just as appealing checking all the boxes for a future impact bat. Positionally he's likely slated for first base or DH, even if he's played a majority of his games in the outfield to date. His big 6-foot-5, 225-pound frame allows him to generate plus power from the left side with ease. He starts from a slightly open stance, hands held high by his head. He transitions well through his hips, engaging his lower half with a slight leg kick. His swing can get long, and he's prone to getting caught on his front foot from time to time. After further study I noted that he's prone to getting beat by good velocity down and in. Conversely he murders the outer-half of the plate and can drive velocity up in the zone with ease. His plate coverage is impressive. He can battle deep into counts with his ability to beat balls off the plate, grinding out tough at-bats. His polish and poise are truly exceptional and define Yordan's game. Alvarez should see significant time at Triple-A in 2019 with a chance he's in the mix for MLB bats late in the year. ETA: 2019
Yordan Alvarez#FuturesGame pic.twitter.com/H2qs6BwLWJ
— Jason Woodell (@JasonAtTheGame) July 15, 2018
4. Josh James, RHP
114.1 IP, 3.23 ERA, 3.11 FIP, 13.46 K/9, 3.86 Bb/9, .189 BAA
What a difference a good night's sleep can make huh? James' Cinderella story and massive jump in stuff, has been credited to his use of a CPAP in order to treat his sleep apnea. This additional strength has seen the former 34th round pick's fastball velocity jump from the low-90s a year ago to high 90s to lighting up MLB guns with triple digits. He mixes a plus changeup that graded out well at the major league level, generating the most whiffs in his arsenal as well as a 70%+ ground-ball rate. His slider also flashes plus, getting lots of swings and misses tunneling well with his fastball. It's a nasty three pitch mix. One I'm willing to bet on for the next several years to play a impact role at the big league level. Where James gets into trouble is his inconsistency in repeating his mechanics. An admitted area in need of improvement and one James is working on. ETA: 2019
Josh James, Wicked 88mph Changeup. 🤢
Kinsler. 😂 pic.twitter.com/6Qba8N7yjW
— Rob Friedman (@PitchingNinja) October 15, 2018
5. Corbin Martin, RHP
122.0 IP, 2.51 ERA, 3.07 FIP, 9 K/9, 2.5 Bb/9, .199 BAA
A Texas boy through and through, Martin was a High School Star in the Houston area before attending Texas A&M. He dominated on the summer league circuit as a reliever, but could never replicate his success with the Aggies in any role for a sustained period of time. The stuff, prototypical size, and delivery hinted at an untapped talent primed to be groomed by the right organization. In stepped Houston, with a plan to develop Martin as a starter, and a track record of getting the most from their arms. So far, so very good, as Martin dominated in his first full season, striking out a batter a frame while holding opponents to a .199 batting average against across 122 innings split between High-A and Double-A.
His smooth effortless mechanics are a joy to watch. He works 92-95, topping out at 96 with some life when he works down in the zone. (It might actually be a two seamer.) Late in some of his starts he'll begin to lose his release point and his pitches start to run up in the zone. Though he's comfortable working up in the zone, changing eye levels, and attacking hitters with his fastball. He mixes three secondaries led by a plus slider in the mid-80s, an above-average curveball in the 80-83 range he relied on as an amateur, and a changeup that flashes above-average potential from time to time against lefties. Check out this changeup to Buddy Reed in the linked gif. In closing I firmly believe that Martin will find his way into the Houston rotation (or somewhere else) by mid-2020, if not earlier. ETA: 2020
Corbin Martin in for Corpus Christi, blows away Seth Brown with 95 mph upstairs 🔥🔥🔥
But the next batter, the aptly-named J.P. Sportman, turns on 95 down-and-in for a homer pic.twitter.com/1uEo0J1lSJ
— Jacob Zweiback (@TheReelJZ) July 27, 2018
6. J.B. Bukauskas, RHP
59.0 IP, 2.14 ERA, 2.51 FIP, 10.83 K/9, 3.66 FIP, .198 BAA
We've known about Bukauskas for awhile, he first burst onto the scene as a starter with Stone Bridge High in Ashburn, Virginia. He honored a strong commitment to UNC, asking teams not to draft him. Despite his request, the Arizona Diamondbacks took Bukauskas in the 20th round of the 2014 draft. The righty stuck to his word scorning the defiant D-Backs, heading instead to Chapel Hill to start his collegiate career. Once on campus Bukauskas shined, compiling a 21-6 record over 42 starts with a 3.18 ERA, 1.19 WHIP, 10.8 K/9, and a 3.5 BB/9. He won ACC Pitcher of the Year his junior season, and was named a Baseball America First Team All-American. Concerns about Bukauskas' 6-foot frame, and high effort delivery might have hurt his stock a little as he fell to the Astros at 15. It felt like an excellent fit for both team and player at the time.
With a fastball that sits 94-97 with run and some downhill plain despite his shorter stature. He actually features two versions of the fastball, a two-seam sinker, and a four-seamer he uses up in the zone. Either fastball pairs well with his plus, flashing double plus slider, with two-plain break and good depth. His changeup is a work in progress, but showed glimpses in the Arizona Fall League.
Bukauskas is an odd study, his nasty fastball-slider combo can be devastating, but his lack of a third pitch and small frame leave him a player with questions. ETA: 2020
Bukauskas paints Tyler Nevin away with this changeup for strike 3. J.B. showed great confidence in the pitch all night 👍 pic.twitter.com/oyaGjwkUJL
— Jacob Zweiback (@TheReelJZ) October 12, 2018
7. Seth Beer, 1B/OF
Highest Level: A+
.304/.389/.496, 12 HR, .192 ISO, 155 wRC+, 16.6% K%, 8.4% Bb%, 1 SB
In classic Catholic School girl fashion we all discovered Beer his Freshman year of college. But the Seth Beer we've known has long left us intoxicated with his power potential, and above-average contact hitting for a power bat. Unfortunately, much like the hottest girl on your dorm hall, Beer never found his freshman form. That's not to say the final two seasons at Clemson were bad, far from it. We just never saw a sequel to a historically great season that saw him slash .369/.535/.700 with 18 homers and an absurd 70 RBI in 62 games. While Beer is a future first baseman only, it's not a major concern with the profile. He fits the prototypical left-handed hitting power bat that defines the position. Houston has had a relatively sterling track record in terms of high end development. That said, they've been unable to get significant major league production from previous first base power hitting prospects Jon Singleton and A.J. Reed. Matt Thompson dug into Beer in this post-drfat profile. ETA: 2020
Seth Beer#Astros pic.twitter.com/gyDrxXcW6B
— Jason Woodell (@JasonAtTheGame) August 4, 2018
8. Cionel Perez, LHP
73.2 IP, 2.08 ERA, 2.77 FIP, 10.87 K/9, 3.42 Bb/9, .215 BAA
The Astros must love guys that are easy mechanically, because much like Corbin Martin, lefty Cionel Perez has an easy setup and delivery, making repeating his mechanics no chore. He mixes four pitches, three grading out above average or above. He works with a fastball in the 92-96 range, popping 98 at peak. His fastball was fascinating, showing sinker shape often early in the count, but on numerous occasions I spotted a fastball he used as a put away pitch high in the zone, that got nasty flailing swings. His best secondary was his low-80s slider with tight break, his changeup flashes plus moments, playing off the fastball to right-handers, and he throws a loopy curveball. The biggest obstacle for Perez is his size. Likely stuck as tweener, making spot starts, pitching the long legs of bullpen games, or in a multi-inning relief role. Perez in many ways couldn't have come to the bigs at a better time. With the new approaches to bullpens, players like Perez fit important roles for competing teams. Should be a valuable member of the Astros pen in 2019. ETA: 2019
9. Cristian Javier, RHP
Big over the top delivery, long arm action, hides the ball well, truly a deception over stuff type, but maybe not. Javier features plus spin rates on his lower velocity fastball that sits 89-93. He mixes that with two good breaking balls, both with truly different shapes in his sweeping slider, and loopy curveball. He shows excellent command and control for all of his pitches particularly his fastball. He'll take a little off and ramp it up inside after getting hitters off balance with his breaking pitches. I really dig what Javier brings to the table, three pitches with above average or better feel, as well as excellent understanding of sequencing and deception. Javier might not be the flashiest name but he's certainly a player a envision with a solid mid-rotation upside. ETA: 2020
10. Freudis Nova, SS
Highest Level: Rk
.308/.331/.466, 6 HR, .158 ISO, 120 wRC+, 13.4% K%, 3.8% Bb%, 9 SB
If any player is likely to take a massive jump in the rankings over the next several months, I'd put my money on Nova. Originally signed by the Marlins, Nova was pinched for a failed PED test and released after signing in 2016. In the following signing period the Astros snatched him up $1.2 million, one of Jeff Luhnow's higher international bonuses to date. He debuted in the Dominican Summer League in 2017, slashing .247/.342/.355, before coming stateside this summer for the Gulf Coast League. Once stateside, Nova showcased the level but powerful cut we'd seen in grainy scouting videos, and read first-hand accounts of. His stat line improved as well—though take rookie ball numbers for what you will—as he hit .308/.331/.466 with 6 knocks. His numbers are slightly deceiving, as he struggled mightily versus left-handed pitching, slashing .208/.286/.458, with two of his five hits versus lefties going for homers. While the power is encouraging, it's certainly an area in need of improvement.
Nova turns 19 in January, so he's still very much a high variance player. That said, there's a strong foundation of hit and power to give him a projectable ceiling of an all-star, middle-of-the-order bat. The popular opinion on Nova's future defensive home tends to be third base, but after playing some third in the DSL, he split time between short and second base, starting nine games at the keystone, and 24 at short in 2018. I've had very limited looks at Nova's defensive abilities, but the prevailing thought is plus arm and average glove. At the plate Nova's hitting mechanics are very simple, slightly closed, quick hands, and a lightning-fast bat. He shows good coverage, and elite hand eye coordination, rarely missing badly. His hyper aggressive approach will need to be toned down, as he walked just 6 times in 152 plate appearances, but there's time to find that. In conclusion, Nova is a bat to watch, and certainly a player that should be on dynasty managers radars. ETA: 2022
11. Bryan Abreu, RHP
Highest Level: A-
54.1 IP, 1.49, 2.51 FIP, 14.91 K/9, 3.81 Bb/9, .174 BAA
In many ways Abreu can be a somewhat divisive prospect. There's a lot of glowing reports, and others that are very weary of his command issues. On his good days his fastball hits 97, sitting in the 93-95 range, with two breakers that can flash above average, his curveball the better of the two. On his bad days the velocity dips a few ticks, he struggles with command, and has trouble limiting walks. That said, Abreu misses bats in bunches. Hence the 40%-plus strikeout rate this season across a few levels. Abreu fits into the mold of the Astros archetype pitcher, with a pair of breaking balls, and a high-spin fastball. We discussed this in the opening, and it's fair to say nearly all of the aforementioned arms fit that description, perhaps with the exception of Cionel Perez, who's fastball spins at an average or below rate of 2200.
There are certainly some relief concerns with Abreu, and he's been piggybacked, a standard procedure for Astros starters in the lower minors. So his work load and exposure to a second time through the order is limited. Most scouting reports on his arsenal of pitches read as follows; four-seam fastball 92-94, topping out at 95, a slider 86-87, curveball 84-85, and a rarely used changeup, sitting 88-90. I love Abreu mechanically, easy athletic delivery, good extension, and some swagger on the mound. He has a knee to chest windup, before delivering the ball from a three quarters arm slot. It's tough to know if Abreu was beating up on low level hitters or if his stuff was really as explosive as it was this year. An assignment to Fayetteville in the Carolina League will be good test for the righty. ETA: 2021
12. Tyler Ivey, RHP
112 IP, 2.97 ERA, 2.40 FIP, 10.85 K/9, 2.33 Bb/9, .203 BAA
A right-hander that left Texas A&M after his Freshman year to join Juco Grayson County in order to gain draft eligibility. It worked, as the Astros took Ivey in the third round of the 2017 draft and signed him below slot. In pro-ball Ivey has shown a collection of impressive skills, most notably a deep arsenal of above-average or better pitches. His numbers and production were phenomenal throughout his first professional season, including a swinging strike rate of 17.5% during his stay in the Midwest league. With an arsenal led by (what else) a rising four-seam fastball, two good breaking balls, and a good changeup. Ivey has the makings of an average major league starter with bat missing potential.
The mechanics are where Ivey has some questions, a high leg kick, with his knee almost at his chin, he extends pretty well, but there's slight knee bend, some spin tilt, and a pretty serious head knock in his violent follow through. Despite all this, he repeats his mechanics pretty well, throws strikes, and works at an exhausting pace. A really interesting take on the mound. Another potential pitching gem uncovered by the Astros. ETA: 2020
13. Abraham Toro, 3B
A switch-hitter, with good plate discipline, Toro flashes average tools across the board with only his throwing arm sticking out. I wouldn't call Toro a contact hitter, but he doesn't strike out much, and he has good strike zone awareness. His bat is quick, and he shows the ability to elevate particularly from the right side. I prefer the right-handed swing to the left, and the numbers bear that out, as his numbers versus left-handers were better at both levels, but significantly better at Double-A. He spent all of his time at third this year, after splitting time at third, second and catcher in 2017. His arm is strong enough to play there, but he has some time to make up defensively, one of the reasons he earned an invite to the Arizona Fall League. Toro has the ceiling of a steady hitting second division regular, but more than likely ends up a bench bat, utility type. ETA: 2020
14. Luis Santana, 2B
Age: 19 (7/20/99)
Level: Advanced Rookie
.348/.446/.471, 4 HR, .123 ISO, 150 wRC+, 11.2% BB, 9.5% K, 8 SB
Santana is a high-energy player with an above-average hit tool. He already shows an advanced approach and feel for the barrel. A strong and stocky frame with good present strength, Santana has little projection left. Defensively, he is limited to 2B or a corner OF spot due to below-average speed and throwing arm. However, the kid can hit and the bat will carry the profile. We discussed the J.D. Davis swap here. ETA: 2022
15. Jairo Solis, RHP
50.2 IP, 3.55 ERA, 3.74 FIP, 9.06 Bb/9, 5.68 Bb/9, .257 BAA
A protectable right-hander from Venezuela, Solis started the year in extended spring before being assigned to Quad Cities of the Midwest League. There he made 11 starts, as well as a pair of relief appearances. He's got a thin projectable frame at 6-foot-3, with the ability to add good weight. He brings a pair of potentially plus offerings in his mid-90s fastball, and a curveball in the high-70s. A developing changeup shows some fade, but tends to be firm sitting in the mid-80s. A growth spirt over the last two years, put him a little at odds with his balance, and he'll tend to fall offline and lose his release point. This led to elevated walks. A high-upside arm with a lot to fall in love with, should return to Quad Cities for 2019. ETA: 2021
16. Framber Valdez, LHP
103 IP, 4.11 ERA, 2.93 FIP, 11.27 K/9, 2.8 Bb/9, .255 BAA
Valdez is a sinker-ball lefty with a nasty hook. He found his way to Houston toward the end of the season getting five starts in late August into September. He generates high levels of ground-ball contact, having rates well above 50% throughout his minor league career. All three of his pitches feature solid whiff rates, but his curveball at 36.8% is the standout. His fastball has two variations, a two-seam sinking fastball, his dominant pitch, and a four-seam fastball with a slightly above average spin rate. A shorter bad body frame, lends many to see Valdez as a future multi-inning reliever. I'm not sure it's that simple. Valdez fits a Swiss army knife of sorts, that can give you a solid five innings in a string of spot starts, or give you valuable innings out of the pen. Should see a solid amount of time in Houston's pitching corps this season. ETA: 2019
17. Rogelio Armenteros, RHP
The number scouts have long loved Rogelio, but I see a different story when I look under the hood. He plays off of his deception and pitch mix to get swings and misses and create uncomfortable at bats. His high level of pitchability leads some to believe he can truly succeed with average stuff at the Major League level. Even if I don't fall in that camp there's a strong case to be made in favor. He changes eye levels well with his two variations of his fastball, a high-80s to low-90s offering with sink, and a low-mid-90s four-seamer with rise. His changeup is his go-to out pitch. While it often gets plus grades, I'm not sure how well it plays against the best hitters in the world. It's not so much the movement as the arm speed and how he plays off of his fastballs. He rounds out his bag of tricks with two average breaking balls he can use effectively.
Bad body, stubby build, high three-quarters arm action, hitch in lower half when his mechanics fall off, and he falls off hard to first base side in his follow through. I'm not sure if this plays up his deception but it makes sense if it does. Armenteros has the body to handle a solid workload, at this point it's just a matter of getting his shot. Likely profiles as a back end starter. ETA: 2019
18. Jayson Schroeder, RHP
18 IP, 1.50 ERA, 3.16 FIP, 9.0 K/9, 4.5 Bb/9, .213 BAA
One of the highest drafted players ever selected from the Washington Prep ranks, Schroeder brings a pro-ready body with a four-pitch repertoire. There were concerns with his delivery pre-draft, but the Astros have worked with Schroeder to address those. Personally I didn't see a ton of issues mechanically. His release point was inconsistent, but his extension wasn't bad, and he didn't have a ton of moving parts. If anything, I felt his release point was easy to pickup, but the heavy sink on his fastball in the low-mid-90s is tough to square up for quality contact. He has two breaking balls, a curveball with 11-5 shape, and a sweepy slider. He's working on a changeup, but I haven't seen much of it on video.
A player with a lot of possible outcomes at this point. I'm comfortable labeling mid-rotation upside, but we'll learn a lot more in the next two years once Schroeder touches full season leagues. ETA: 2022
19. Brandon Bailey, RHP
The return in the Ramon Laureano deal, Bailey caught the Astros eye due to his high spin rates according to Driveline's Kyle Brody. A sub 6-foot right-hander, Bailey doesn't fit the prototypical MLB starter mold, but he fits the Astros aforementioned archetype. He mixes a high-spin fastball in the 92-94 range, a plus changeup that plays well off his fastball, and a pair of average breaking balls, the curveball being the better of the pair.
With shorter stature, and command that can come and go, many project Bailey in a pen role. With his bat-missing stuff it seems like a role he could potentially strive in. ETA: 2020
20. Jonathan Arauz, SS
.229/.305/.373, 8 HR, .144 ISO, 92 wRC+, 15.1% K%, 9.4% Bb%, 8 SB
Part of the Ken Giles/Vince Velasquez deal, Arauz is player you need to project to get excited about. There are some nice baseline tools in the profile, particularly his plate discipline and linear swing geared toward line drive contact. He's been aggressively assigned the last two years, having been an average of 3-4 years younger than the median age of competition.
He has quick strong wrists, that drive his above average bat speed. He works from a slightly open stance with an Eiffel Tower base, and a big leg kick in his load. He's adapt at getting the bat on the ball all over the zone, and it might just be a matter of adding strength and catching up age wise to his competition before finally taking off. For now he's a shortstop with average tools in the field, not sure if he develops into more than that. The bat will carry the profile. ETA: 2021
21. Garrett Stubbs, C
.310/.382/.455, 4 HR, .145 ISO, 120 wRC+, 15.6% K%, 10.3% Bb%, 6 SB
An athletic backstop with above average defense, other-worldly range on fly balls, and a good throwing arm to keep the running game in check. At the plate Stubbs is no slouch either, he's a contact first hitter, with excellent strike-zone recognition and plate discipline. He has below-average raw power, but makes up for it with good foot speed on the bases, and astute baserunning. Stubbs has the skills to be an MLB platoon catcher in 2019, with the ability to provide value on both sides of the ball. His smaller stature ultimately limits his power, and calls into question his ability to handle the lead catching role on a major league club. ETA: 2019
22. Myles Straw, OF
.291/.381/.353, 1 HR, .062 ISO, 105 wRC+, 17.1% K%, 12.2% Bb%, 70 SB
Okay, so let's all look at that stolen base number for a minute. Yes 70, seven-zero. That's the type of number that might make fantasy baseball managers jump. It will however, not win him an everyday gig any time soon in my estimation. Straw seems like the perfect bench weapon for a competing team. He brings the ability to play all three outfield positions, he can lay down a bunt, steal a base (of course), and take a walk. He's also adept at going the opposite way, almost to an extreme with oppo% nearly 50% at AAA. Straw had a brief cup of coffee in the majors, and shockingly he homered (1) more times than he struck out (0). How juiced are these balls? ETA: 2019
23. J.J. Matijevic, 1B/OF
A college standout at Arizona that played all over the infield. Matijevic has really hit so far in pro-ball. He features a quick swing from the left side, that's a little long, but he really gets his body into. Hands are a little busy pre-load, but he shows quick hands as he lets the ball travel before driving it. Matijevic has a plan at the plate consistently showing the ability to take a walk, though he has a propensity to chase outside. His foot speed is above average, particularly for a first baseman or corner outfield profile. He showed well in his first full professional season through two levels of A-ball. It will be interesting to see how he fares once tasked with Double-A pitching. A name to watch for fantasy baseball owners, as Matijevic can really hit. ETA: 2020
24. Brandon Bielak, RHP
A fast riser that already reached Double-A, Bielak attacks hitters with an unusual combo of a high arm slot that plays up his downhill plane, but his fastball sits 91-94 with rising action. Astros love them high spin rates. His best secondary is a changeup that keeps lefties at bay. Features two breaking balls that are a work in progress. ETA: 2020
25. Alex McKenna, OF
Matt and I ranked McKenna 99th in our First Year Player Draft Top 100 two weeks ago. Here's what I said then. "A hidden gem? McKenna is the type of hitter I'm skeptical on until I've seen production at the higher levels. Showed well in Rookie ball, following a successful career at Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. Nice combination of power, speed, with feel to hit." ETA: 2021
26. Dean Deetz, RHP
A nasty right-handed reliever that mixes a four seamer high in the zone with average spin rates of 2400+, and a curveball with sharp break low in the zone with spin rates in the 2500+ range. He saw some time in the Houston pen last year, and should find himself there this year for the majority of the season. Can't wait to hear all the Deetz nuts jokes… ETA: 2019
27. Joe Perez, 3B
Highest Level: Rookie
A former second round pick out of the Florida prep ranks, Perez required TJ after being draft and debuted this season in the GCL. He played just four games, so it's really hard to project at this point, but at the time he was drafted his calling card was plus raw power. If 2019 is the year we get a glimpse of that it remains to be seen. That said, I hold out hope he can make a full recovery and develop into a power-hitting corner infielder. ETA: 2022
28. Ronnie Dawson, OF
.258/.333/.428, 16 HR, .170 ISO, 114 wRC+, 26.1% K%, 9% Bb%, 35 SB
Another solid hitting athlete with good production in the professional ranks, and a future as fringe starter platoon player. He gets the most of his above-average speed, with good instincts on the bases, and above average raw pop. Likely a future fourth outfielder, but one with some offensive upside. ETA: 2020
Ronnie Dawson BP #Astros pic.twitter.com/qbK5ZTumeY
— Prospects Live (@ProspectsLive) November 11, 2018
29. Heitor Tokar, RHP
43.1 IP, 1.66 ERA, 2.78 FIP, 7.27 K/9, 1.25 Bb/9, .178 BAA
A 6-foot-7 beast signed out of Brazil for $300,000 during the International signing period of 2017. Tokar is yet to come stateside, but reports put his fastball in the 89-92 range with sink, a slider, curveball, and a changeup. The tape I've watched he's actually very athletic and smooth in his delivery with a knee to chest windup, getting great extension releasing the ball from a low three quarters arm slot. Not only does he win the Oddities award for the Astros system, he might take the Name crown too. ETA: 2023
30. Peter Solomon, RHP
Another arm with a four pitch mix, and an inconsistent college career. Solomon was a top Prep prospects coming out of Maryland, but instead committed to Norte Dame. A breakout performance on the Cape during the summer of 2016 put him on the radar as a day one pick, but a rough Junior season saw him drop in the draft. Blessed with three pitches that project out above-average or better. His fastball sits mid-90's and he mixes it with two hard breaking balls that can flash plus, as well as an average changeup he's shown feel for. Another arm that righted the ship his first year with the Astros program. Keep an eye out for Solomon as he moves up over the next year. ETA: 2021
Tagged: Kyle Tucker, Yordan Alvarez, Josh James, Corbin Martin, J.B. Bukauskas, Seth Beer, Cionel Perez, Bryan Abreu, Freudis Nova, Cristian Javier, Abraham Toro, Jairo Solis, Rogelio Armenteros, Framber Valdez, Tyler Ivey, Jayson Schroeder, Trent Thornton, Brandon Bieklak, Jonathan Arauz, Garrett Stubbs, Myles Straw, J.J. Matijevic, Ronnie Dawson, Alex McKenna, Joe Perez, Brandon Bailey, Dean Deetz, Randy Cesar, Heitor Tokar, Peter Solomon, Jeremy Pena, Luis Santana
Newer PostSt. Louis Cardinals Top 30 Prospects
Older PostKansas City Royals Top 30 Prospects


text:
LPL Innovates with New Program to Help Financial Advisors Support Growing LGBT Community
LPL Financial advisors and experts are collaborating to help the firm build new tools and resources to help bring financial advice to underserved markets.
As communities become more diverse, LPL Financial is developing innovative approaches to better equip advisors in growing and supporting an evolving client base. LPL Financial's Advisor Diversity and Inclusion team is creating new materials and presentations focused on serving the LGBT community.
"Awareness and authenticity is key. If we understand our unconscious bias as advisors, it brings us closer to helping others no matter gender, race or sexual orientation," said LPL advisor Julia Carlson, CEO, Financial Freedom Wealth Management Group. "The LGBT community creates opportunity to advisors if they are open to it."
In fact, according to the National Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce, the LBGT population is between 16 and 20 million people, with 1.4 million LGBT-owned businesses in the U.S. Two-thirds of same-sex couples own a home and about one-third of LGBT individuals have an annual income upward of $100,000, according to the U.S. Census Bureau and the Urban Institute, demonstrating the opportunity to provide financial guidance to this growing client segment.
Following a methodical approach that leverages extensive research about the LGBT community, LPL Financial is producing a range of easy-to-use tools and resources to enable advisors to support LGBT investors. During the early development –or "Alpha" stage—the LPL team worked closely with a small group of expert LGBT advisors, as well as advisors, like Carlson, who are looking to grow their practice but may be less familiar with the LGBT community. Although her firm is already inclusive, she says, Carlson joined LPL's innovative program to learn more and deepen ways to connect with all clients.
Carlson was among a small group of advisors who participated in the firm's LGBT Investment Day, held in mid-February in Vancouver, Wash. Product sponsors and a panel of experts provided insights to help advisors better understand the nuanced needs and preferences of LGBT investors. In addition to discussing the community's unique wealth planning, preservation and planning needs, they also offered ideas for strategic messaging and branding.
"People want to see images that speak directly to them and make them feel safe to be open and honest," said LPL Financial advisor Marci Bair, president, Bair Financial Planning, which specializes in helping LGBT clients. "I applaud LPL's efforts to be more diverse and inclusive, not only to recruit and bring on new talented advisors, but to support existing advisors by helping them understand that demographics are changing and they need to adapt to reach new markets."
The firm is reviewing feedback and updating new tools, and continues to seek additional advisors to take part in the development and testing of the offering.
"Our goal is to equip advisors with the tools they need to connect with new cultural markets in their evolving communities," said Kathleen Zemaitis, LPL Financial senior vice president, Advisor Diversity and Inclusion. "The input and feedback shared by our advisors is enabling us to give them what they need to reach new clients and build lasting relationships."
Learn more about this initiative by emailing lplfinancial.advisorinclusion@lpl.com.
LPL Financial, Financial Freedom Wealth Management and Bair Financial Planning are separate entities.
In this week's #LPLMarketSignals podcast, @JohnLynchLPL and @RyanDetrick discuss our 2019 #LPLMidyearOutlook. Liste… https://t.co/BfzVaJ0G9W
Congratulations to #LPLAdvisors @SKaplan111, of Kaplan Financial Services, and Laila Pence, of @PenceWealth, for be… https://t.co/CHxzsg87An


At first I had a hard time identifying what the official logo of Sochi is. It still isn't clear in my mind, so I guess the branding is going to rely on it along with other images. I have been impressed by the use of quilt-like textures made from indigenous Russian patterns that have been applied to uniforms and souvenir objects, though the sports icons, which are heavily stylized, don't give me a sense of relating to Sochi.
I think the Olympic identities of the last few years express a need for new branding strategies. There are so many interests vying for attention and so much exposure that a more integrated approach is required. The identity of the Olympics themselves has to compete with the commercial exposure needs: the overblown opening and closing ceremonies, security requirements, restrictions to prevent knock-offs, etc. The resulting Olympic branding image is fragmented.
I think it is very difficult to have a strong identity that works for all. The five-ring Olympic logo has been kept intact since the inception of the modern Olympics. That's been a boon, a consistent branding image that has done its job well. The problem starts with the attempt to identify the host country in a way that is compatible with the rings. The common attitude in corporate branding is to stay away from the basic logo, don't get too near it with other elements, other colors, etc. There are elaborate corporate manuals spelling out all of these rules. The result in the case of the Olympics is often two logos that vie for attention. Even at its best, this is a difficult strategy when it comes to applying a branding image to the Games. Using a strong style for event symbols that suggests the culture of the host nation has been successfully used as a method of creating a sense of place without interfering or fighting with the image of the five-ring Olympic logo.
I think the purpose of the ancient games was to get together in peace, to put down the arms and have a friendly sports competition. Whether that was ever really accomplished I don't know, but I still like the thought. As technology enables the Olympics to really become the focus of a global audience maybe that's a good thought to make real.
Read my conversation with Wyman on the aesthetic and cultural back-story of his designs for the 1968 games.


text:
module RedminePluginSupport
  class EnvironmentTask < GeneralTask
    def define
      task :environment do
        require(File.join(RedmineHelper.redmine_root + '/config', 'environment'))
      end
    end
  end
end


text:
Q: IM message indicator in gnome-shell I'm trying to use instant messaging with Gnome Shell with the current Ubuntu 11.10 but up to now this is a total disaster. I have these problems:

*

*When I want to write someone a message I have to manually start empathy with a right click and selecting "New window" because otherwise it only focuses an already open chat window instead of opening the roster. Alternative is searching for the name in the just-type search, clicking the found user and then clicking the chat button. This is all to complicated. In previous gnome versions I could simply click the IM icon in the tray to open the roster. What is the supposed way to do this now in gnome shell?

*When someone writes me a message then this message is shortly displayed at the bottom of the screen. That's nice when I'm in front of the screen and notice it. But when I don't notice this notification then it is minimized into this notification area which isn't visible by default. So I have to check manually if a new message has arrived. In previous gnome versions I had a blinking IM icon in the tray which CONSTANTLY notified me about a new message. How is that supposed to work in gnome shell now?
Unity has a message indicator which displays a colored icon when a unread message is waiting. This isn't ideal but better than nothing. It also allows me to open the roster window in the context menu. How can I achieve something similar with Gnome shell?

A: For your first question, you have a few options. First, you can open a new instance of any application by middle clicking. It will open in a new workspace, and once you close it you'll land back where you were.
If you install the application called gnome-contacts, you can search for your contacts from the overview. (Unfortunately, gnome-contacts doesn't sort by status at the moment, so that isn't ideal).
For your second question, you can get Empathy to always open chats in new windows. Open Empathy, go to Edit›Preferences in the menu and uncheck "Display incoming events in the notification area." It's a little counter-intuitive, but what that does is your new messages will still appear in the message tray but their corresponding windows will open immediately.

A: You can find the "short popup messages" for chat and apps requests at the bottom of right corner (tray).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Established in 1894, the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy has developed to wind up the calling's biggest enrollment association. The CSP has had two imperial benefactors - HM Queen Mary from 1916 until her demise in 1953, and HM Queen Elizabeth from 1953 until the present. Established by four attendants in 1894, the CSP was granted its Royal Charter in 1920 and has turned into the calling's driving participation association in the UK. The news that Queen Mary had 'generous assented to wind up the patroness' was reported in the Journal in July 1916:
'We might need to demand increasingly later on simply those customs of honorable and committed womanhood which the Queen is so on edge ... to protect. Maybe this is the reason we ought to feel so appreciative for the extremely unmistakable articulation of her sensitivity which we record today.
'The nation is experiencing one of the best emergency ever, yet after the war we might be confronted with something still harder to meet - the enormous issue of social recreation.'
The Journal of September 1953 respected the new Patron in comparative terms:
'The increase to the position of royalty of a youthful and appealing Queen, mother of two beguiling youngsters, has officially given a definitive new motivation to a Britain gradually and horrendously recouping from two world wars and an unparalleled financial droop.
Ruler Elizabeth II acknowledged the Chartered Society's welcome to go to a gathering on June third 1980, and communicated a desire to meet however many individuals as could be expected under the circumstances.
The Queen additionally bolstered the Society when it was the host association for the eleventh International Congress of the World Confederation for Physical Therapy in the mid year of 1991 in London. Both Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness Prince Philip Duke of Edinburgh went to the Congress gathering held at the Science Museum, where numerous individuals and agents could meet and converse with the illustrious supporter.
The Queen sends a letter of goodwill to the Society every year which is perused out at the Annual General Meeting. A gathering of CSP individuals are likewise welcomed every year to go to a Royal greenhouse gathering.


text:
Q: Change system z-order of BrowserWindow in electron, possible? I need to control main window z-order so to say. Always on top is not my case. I want to put my window behind all others and above desktop. Is it possible? Is there analogue to C++ SetWindowPos function? Or maybe some workaround?

A: First you should send the window to the back/bottom of the z-index stack, then disable z-index changing for the window.
I tried getting this working in my project, and eventually succeeded, as shown below.
However, note that some of my code comments might not be accurate. I don't understand node-ffi very well, and only got it working through trial and error; my code comments are just my attempt at trying to "make sense" of the behavior I observed.
import ffi from "ffi";
import ref from "ref";
import Struct from "ref-struct";

const HWND_BOTTOM = 1;
export let SetWindowPos_Flags = {
    NOSIZE: 0x0001,
    NOMOVE: 0x0002,
    NOACTIVATE: 0x0010,
}

export var user32 = new ffi.Library("user32", {
    // return, handle, handleInsertAfter, x, y, cx, cy, flags
    SetWindowPos: ["bool", ["int32", "int32", "int32", "int32", "int32", "int32", "uint32"]],
});

export function SendWindowToBack(handle: number) {
    user32.SetWindowPos(handle, HWND_BOTTOM, 0, 0, 0, 0, SetWindowPos_Flags.NOMOVE | SetWindowPos_Flags.NOSIZE | SetWindowPos_Flags.NOACTIVATE);
}

export const WM_WINDOWPOSCHANGING = 0x0046;
export const SWP_NOZORDER = 0x0004;
let WINDOWPOS = Struct({
    hwndInsertAfter: ffi.types.int32,
    hwnd: ffi.types.int32,
    x: ffi.types.int32,
    y: ffi.types.int32,
    cx: ffi.types.int32,
    cy: ffi.types.int32,
    flags: ffi.types.uint32,
});
export function AddHook(window: Electron.BrowserWindow, disableZIndexChanging = false) {
    window.hookWindowMessage(WM_WINDOWPOSCHANGING, (wParam: Buffer, lParam: Buffer)=> {
        // The "lParam" buffer holds the address to a place in unmanaged memory, which itself holds the address to the actual (unmanaged) struct-data.
        // Thus: js-pseudo-pointer (8-bytes; the lParam Buffer) -> c-pointer (8-bytes, unmanaged) -> struct-data (28-bytes, unmanaged)
        // However, the lParam buffer does not realize it is/could-be a "pseudo-pointer" -- all it knows is that it's holding some random numbers.
        // To access the unmanaged struct-data, we have to tell the js-side that the contents of lParam are actually the address explained above.
        // Then we'll be able to use the Buffer.deref() function to correctly obtain the final struct-data.

        // To do this, we:
        // 1) Create a new js-pseudo-pointer (using the modified Buffer class), whose contents/what-it-points-to is marked as of type "pointer to a pointer" (ie. the c-pointer entry above)
        let lParam2 = Buffer.alloc(8);
        lParam2["type"] = ref.refType(WINDOWPOS);

        // 2) Fill the js-pseudo-pointer with the actual address to that c-pointer (just copy this address from the unmarked lParam Buffer)
        lParam.copy(lParam2);

        // 3) Dereference our js-pseudo-pointer, retrieving the actual struct-data bytes
        let actualStructDataBuffer = lParam2["deref"]() as Buffer;

        // 4) Convert the struct-data bytes into a regular JavaScript object
        let windowPos = actualStructDataBuffer["deref"]() as {hwndInsertAfter: number, hwnd: number, x: number, y: number, cx: number, cy: number, flags: number};

        // 5) Modify the 7th integer (the flags field) in the (unmanaged) struct-data, to include the new SWP_NOZORDER flag
        if (disableZIndexChanging) {
            //lParam.flags |= SWP_NOZORDER;
            let newFlags = windowPos.flags | SWP_NOZORDER;
            actualStructDataBuffer.writeUInt32LE(newFlags, 6);
        }
    });
}

// This is the function you actually call from the rest of your program.
export function SendElectronWindowToBackAndKeepItThere(window: Electron.BrowserWindow) {
    let handleAsBuffer = window.getNativeWindowHandle();
    let handleAsNumber = ref.types.int64.get(handleAsBuffer, 0);
    SendWindowToBack(handleAsNumber);
    AddHook(window, true);
}

A: If it's not something you can accomplish with parent/child windows then you could call SetWindowPos() via node-ffi (or write a native Node module/addon). To get the HWND for a BrowserWindow call getNativeWindowHandle(). I have no idea how you'd do this natively on macOS or Ubuntu.

A: You can call .blur() on the window. It will make it go below other windows.


text:
Q: Removing non unique Objects from a List (identifiable by a property) I am capturing events from a stream, each event is a Device Object. The way the stream work is that it is on a timer, so it picks up the same device multiple times and adds to the stream.
I am putting all theres is a List<Device> and putting that into another stream.
I have create a StreamTransformer in the attempt to remove duplicate  from the list and then add the unique list back into the stream.
This transform code below, I have tried to add to set and back to list, but this hasn't worked I assume due to the fact they are objects not strings.
  //Transform Stream List by removing duplicate objects
  final deviceList = StreamTransformer<List<Device>, List<Device>>.fromHandlers(
      handleData: (list, sink) {
      List<Device> distinctList = list.toSet().toList();
      sink.add(distinctList);
  });

I have attempted to use .where and other libraries but to no avail and am hoping for some guidance.

Device Object contains unique id and name that could be used to filter
  out duplicates
Question: How can I remove duplicate objects from a List in Dart?

Thanks in advance.

A: First of all you would need to define by which criteria the objects are supposed to be unique. Is there an identifying property for example? If that is the case the following options should work.
The most efficient way is probably to make the approach with a set working. For that you would need to turn your objects into data objects, meaning have them identify for equality by property values. For that you would override the equality operator and hashCode getter. However this changes how your objects behave on every equality operation, so you would have to judge if that is suitable. See this article.
Another option is to just filter manually using a Map:
class MyObj {
  String val;

  MyObj(this.val);
}

TestListFiltering(){
  List<MyObj> l = [
    MyObj("a"),
    MyObj("a"),
    MyObj("b"),
  ];
  // filter list l for duplicate values of MyObj.val property
  Map<String, MyObj> mp = {};
  for (var item in l) {
    mp[item.val] = item;
  }
  var filteredList = mp.values.toList();
}


The range floor plan has been published.
The competitors list has been published.
The match schedule has been released.
The squadding has been released.
Online Tickets are now available!
Purchase tickets online before 30th of June to enjoy the Early Bird Special. Come and join the excitement of the First Action Air World Shoot.
The courses of fire final version has been released.
The official souvenir shirt is out, don't miss the chase to order a favor shirt.
Airsoft Surgeon have offer a special prices for the Gas & Projectile, please check the new price on our page.
If you would like to bring a guest to join the Awards Dinner, please submit your reservation on Competitors > Awards Dinner, the deadline on 31st May, 2018.
We're happy to announce that more than 600 competitors and match officials from 27 IPSC region have signed up and will be joining us this June.
We looking forward to seeing you in the range!
The hotel booking information has been released.
We also have local tour and airport transportation service.
Please submit your booking form to our travel agent.
Just less than 3 weeks to go. Register your interest with your RD before the 31st December, 2017. Don't miss the chance to participate in the 1st ever Action Air World Shooting Championship! Happy shooting everyone!


text:
Soul Surfer ist ein US-amerikanischer Surffilm von Sean McNamara aus dem Jahr 2011. Die Literaturverfilmung der gleichnamigen Biografie erzählt die Lebensgeschichte der Surferin Bethany Hamilton, die bei einer Hai-Attacke einen Arm verlor. Das Sportdrama startete am 8. April 2011 in den US-Kinos. Deutschlandpremiere war der 12. Januar 2012.

Handlung
Der Film erzählt die Geschichte von Bethany Hamilton. Bethany wächst auf Hawaii auf und träumt bereits als Kind davon, Profisurferin zu werden. Die Profikarriere scheint ihr sicher, bis sie im Alter von 13 Jahren beim Surfen von einem Tigerhai attackiert wird und dabei ihren linken Arm verliert. Sie ist verzweifelt, hat aber Hoffnung, bald wieder surfen zu können. Drei Wochen nach dem Unglück steht sie bereits wieder auf dem Surfbrett und arbeitet weiter an ihrer Karriere. Dies stellt sich als problematisch heraus, denn sie muss vieles erst wieder neu erlernen. Nachdem sie bei einem Wettkampf versagt, beschließt sie mit dem Surfen aufzuhören. Als Bethany nach Thailand reist, um den Opfern des Tsunamis zu helfen, bringt sie einem Waisenkind das Surfen bei und versteht, dass Surfen nicht das Wichtigste im Leben ist. Davon ermutigt, fängt sie wieder an zu trainieren, um an den Nationals teilzunehmen. Bei diesen belegt sie jedoch nur den fünften Platz. Ein Jahr später kann sie den Wettbewerb für sich entscheiden und Profisurferin werden.

Hintergrund
Der Film wurde von Sony produziert, startete in den USA in über 2000 Kinos und spielte rund 47 Millionen US-Dollar ein. In Deutschland wurde der Film von Walt Disney Productions vermarktet, war in den Kinos aber kein großer finanzieller Erfolg. Die DVD erschien in Deutschland am 7. Juni 2012. Der Film beruht auf der 2006 erschienenen Autobiografie Soul Surfer von Bethany Hamilton, in Deutschland erschien das Buch im gleichen Jahr.

Kritiken
 Patrick Heidmann schrieb bei CountryMusicNews.de: Würde "Soul Surfer" nicht mit einer wahren Geschichte und interessanten Darstellern wie Dennis Quaid, Helen Hunt oder Kinodebütantin Carrie Underwood aufwarten, wäre dieses harmlose, erbauliche und sehr religiöse Wassersportler-Biopic eigentlich nicht der Rede wert.
 Der Film wurde von Movieguide als bester Familienfilm des Jahres 2011 ausgezeichnet vor Hugo und The Muppets

Weblinks

 Q&A with Bethany Hamilton, Surfline.com, 5. April 2011 (englisch)

Einzelnachweise

Filmtitel 2011
US-amerikanischer Film
Surffilm
Filmdrama
Filmbiografie
Literaturverfilmung

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


In Maximum Ride Angel Experiment written by James Patterson published by Little Brown. They are running from the animals sent from the school. The school is a lab where they make impossible things like angels. Max who is very sarcastic and 14, Fang who is goth and he is 13, Iggy is blind he's 12, Gasman let out a lot of gas he is 7, Angel is the youngest but the sweetest thing you'll meet and she's only 6. They are the man-made angels that escaped the school. They have been wild for almost seven years and about the fifth year the scientist that let them out disappeared and was never seen again.
Angel wants to go berry picking so everyone went berry picking. But something goes wrong that makes Max, Fang and Nudge go after Angel. Meanwhile Gassy and Iggy are at home sulking when the Erasers come. Iggy and Gassy do something to make the Erasers let them go.
While Max, Fang and Nudge are flying Max sees a fight going on and she wants to help so she went to help and while she was running away, she got shot. And, before she left, she told Fang and Nudge to go ahead and she'll meet them at this cave. But she didn't make it for three days.
I loved this book it was very engaging and funny you will never want to put it down. It leaves you hanging though I would recommend it to anyone doesn't really like to read because it's short and you can read it easily, I give it five out of five stars. I hope you enjoy!


A collarless coat brings effortless sophistication to any outfit. The clean lines and simple silhouette create a minimalistic and understated look.
Without the bulk of extra material and lapels at the front and neck, this outerwear staple can be very flattering, and slimming, by creating a sharp line down the centre of your body.
It's a great item for layering and its simple cut makes it versatile for styling. This coat is flexible and can we easily worn with a shirt underneath, and you can pair it equally well casually with jeans or smarter for the office with a dress.
Here are 3 of the best Collarless Coats currently available in stores.