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2021 NFL draft: Will the real Ohio State's Trey Sermon please stand up?
Eric Edholm
March 15, 2021, 4:10 PM ·23 min read
Leading up to the 2021 NFL draft, which starts April 29, Yahoo Sports will count down our top 100 overall prospects. We'll count them down in groups of five for Nos. 100-51, followed by more in-depth reports on our top 50 players, with help from our scouting assistant, Liam Blutman. We reserve the right to make changes to players' grades and evaluations based on injury updates, pro-day workouts or late-arriving information from NFL teams.
Other prospect rankings: Nos. 100-96 | 95-91 | 90-86 | 85-81 | 80-76 | 75-71 | 70-66 | 65-61 | 60-56 | 55-51 | 50. OT Liam Eichenberg | 49. WR Terrace Marshall Jr. | 48. LB Chazz Surratt | 47. EDGE Joe Tryon | 46. OT-OG Alex Leatherwood | 45. CB Asante Samuel Jr. | 44. DL Levi Onwuzurike | 43. LB Jabril Cox | 42. DT Daviyon Nixon | 41. EDGE Ronnie Perkins | 40. LB Nick Bolton | 39. CB Ifeatu Melifonwu | 38. WR Elijah Moore | 37. OT Jalen Mayfield | 36. EDGE Carlos Basham Jr. | 35. CB Elijah Molden | 34. RB Travis Etienne | 33. WR Kadarius Toney | 32. EDGE Jayson Oweh | 31. LB Zaven Collins | 30. DT Christian Barmore | 29. QB Mac Jones | 28. CB Caleb Farley | 27. RB Javonte Williams | 26. C-OG Landon Dickerson | 25. S Trevon Moehrig | 24. CB Greg Newsome II | 23. WR Rashod Bateman | 22. EDGE Greg Rousseau | 21. OT Christian Darrisaw | 20. RB Najee Harris | 19. LB-S Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah | 18. EDGE Jaelan Phillips | 17. OT Teven Jenkins | 16. EDGE Kwity Paye | 15. CB Jaycee Horn | 14. OT-OG Rashawn Slater | 13. OG-OT Alijah Vera-Tucker | 12. WR DeVonta Smith | 11. EDGE Azeez Ojulari | 10. CB Patrick Surtain II | 9. OT Penei Sewell | 8. QB Zach Wilson | 7. LB Micah Parsons | 6. QB Trey Lance | 5. WR Jaylen Waddle | 4. QB Justin Fields | 3. WR Ja'Marr Chase | 2. TE Kyle Pitts | 1. QB Trevor Lawrence
Here are how we use our prospect grades for the 2021 NFL draft. (Albert Corona/Yahoo Sports)
60. Ohio State RB Trey Sermon
6-foot-1, 217 pounds
Yahoo Sports draft grade: 5.83 — potential starter
TL;DR scouting report: Two-school standout whose hot-and-cold career and lack of elite athletic traits might temper his draft grades somewhat
Games watched: Texas Tech (2018), Houston (2019), Michigan State (2020), Northwestern (2020), Clemson (2020)
The skinny: A 4-star Rivals recruit (No. 171 nationally), Sermon left the Atlanta area in high school and enrolled early at Oklahoma. As a freshman in 2017, he ran 121 times for 744 yards and five TDs, and caught 16 passes for 139 yards and two touchdowns in 14 games (three starts). Sermon started 12 of 14 games as a sophomore in 2018, rushing 164 times for 947 yards and 13 touchdowns and caught 12 passes for 181 yards.
In an injury-shortened 2019 season, he ran 54 times for 385 yards and four TDs and caught eight passes for 71 yards and one TD. Sermon opted to transfer to Ohio State in 2020, running 116 times for 870 yards and four TDs and catching 12 passes for 95 yards in eight games. He suffered an injury on the first play from scrimmage against Alabama in the national title game, ending his college career, and Sermon was forced to opt out of the 2021 Senior Bowl.
Upside: Well-proportioned back with workhorse size. Had games with 35, 32 and 26 touches. Low-mileage back for a four-year starter — just over 500 career touches.
Determined runner — breaks tackles with sheer effort. Great contact balance. Always falling forward. Consistently productive when given the chance — career averages of 6.5 yards per rush and 10.0 yards per reception. Handled both man- and zone-blocked runs well. Good mixture of power and quickness.
Very smooth athlete. Corners the edge extremely well — deceptive speed and burst to the outside that might not be reflected in testing numbers. Great lower-body flexibility — shows off loose hips and ankles to make sudden changes of direction while maintaining balance.
Clutch performer who usually saved his best for the biggest stages. Had huge effort and scored go-ahead TD late against rival Oklahoma State as a sophomore. Dominated two good defenses late in 2020: Northwestern in the Big Ten title game (29 rushes, 331 yards, two TDs) and Clemson in the playoff semifinals (31 carries, 193 yards, TD; four receptions, 61 yards).
Undersold third-down ability. Soft hands as a receiver — should have been deployed more in this department. Reliable in pass protection (after a few hiccups early last season while learning different protection schemes). Zero fumbles over his final 394 college touches. Gets after it as a blocker. Has overcome personal tragedy and difficult circumstances to thrive.
Downside: Not a special athlete. Could have middle-of-the-road testing numbers. Long speed isn't anything great — requires time and room to build up to max mph.
Notable injury history — suffered a fracture in his back (lumbar vertebra) during his junior year of high school, suffered an LCL injury his junior year at OU and suffered a shoulder injury in his final game at OSU. Running style and lack of elite athleticism made him a contact magnet. Medical evaluation will carry more weight in his evaluation than it will for other prospects.
A bit upright as a runner. Vision is a question mark — will miss cutback opportunities and head into harm's way. Requires more patience, and is best when lanes are clean — not the most creative runner out there.
Underused in the passing game — targeted only 61 times in 45 career games. Not a creative or versatile receiver. Most of his yards came after the catch. Must adapt to more sophisticated pass-protection schemes and be able to spy oncoming blitzers a bit quicker.
Production comes with an asterisk — he ran behind two deep, strong offensive lines littered with NFL talent and was surrounded by skill-position studs and strong QB play. Wasn't asked to carry the load consistently. Three fumbles in 2018 (on 176 touches).
Reportedly got in Lincoln Riley's doghouse in 2019 — started four of the first games that season before seeing snaps and touches greatly reduced, which was unrelated to his knee injury. Took a while to adjust to OSU's system after transferring during the pandemic. All but stopped talking to Ohio State RB coach Tony Alford early last season before they repaired the relationship.
Ohio State RB Trey Sermon was dominant in the Big Ten championship game. (AP Photo/Darron Cummings)
Best-suited destination: Sermon has three-down potential for the right team, perhaps as an inside-outside zone runner, but likely will have his best success working up to that role, first as a change-up runner. He has the skill to thrive as a lead back but will need an expansion of his third-down repertoire and could need some time adjusting to professional life.
Did you know: Sermon's mother, Natoshia Mitchell, wrote a book in 2012 titled "When My Soul Cried," which detailed some harrowing details of her life. It included both of her brothers dying, including one who was shot seven times, along with the unexpected deaths of both her parents. It also included the death of her son at the hands of the baby's father, who is now serving a life sentence in prison.
Mitchell wouldn't let that bring her down, however, as she raised two other children. She has earned bachelor's and Master's degrees and is close to finishing her doctorate in psychology. Mitchell started a nonprofit called Arise by Faith, which helps treat domestic violence survivors and plans to open another clinic to help support women in abusive relationships.
Sermon has tattoos on each of his biceps — they read "Trust" on his right arm and "God" on his left arm.
Player comp: Sermon has a somewhat similar style to Joe Mixon and JK Dobbins, albeit with less athletic skill than either.
Expected draft range: Rounds 3 to 5
59. Pitt EDGE Rashad Weaver
TL;DR scouting report: Long, strong and versatile defensive lineman who might not be an elite pass rusher but has strong football and personal character
Games watched: Clemson (2018), Louisville (2020), North Carolina State (2020), Notre Dame (2020)
The skinny: A 2-star Rivals recruit out of the Miami area, Weaver headed to Pitt and redshirted in 2016. In 2017, he started 5 of 12 games and made 28 tackles (six for losses) with three sacks and three pass breakups. Weaver was even stronger in 2018, making 47 tackles (14 for losses), 6.5 sacks, four pass breakups and two forced fumbles.
Weaver's 2019 season ended before it started when he suffered an ACL injury during preseason practice. But after a year of rehab, he bounced back by being named first-team AP All-America and all-ACC honors, making 35 tackles (14.5 for loss), 7.5 sacks and three forced fumbles. He attended the 2021 Senior Bowl.
Upside: Turned in productive 2020 season following torn ACL in 2019. Will be another year removed from the injury and should be in even better shape in 2021.
Outstanding production in his nine-game campaign and throughout his career — 34.5 tackles for loss, 17 sacks, nine passes batted down, five forced fumbles and four recoveries. Disruptive player who finds his way to the ball. Lived in backfields last season — multiple pressures/hits/sacks in every game in 2020.
Good Senior Bowl week — looked strong and determined in both one-on-ones and team sessions. Also stood out in the game, having to play inside because of a lack of DTs on the roster.
Ideal size and length. Big, thick, stout frame capable of handling the wear of a long season. Great upper-body strength — powerful hands to pop defenders and stop their momentum. Plays a power game. Outstanding wingspan (82 7/8 inches) to long-arm blockers and keep their hands away from his frame.
Pitt's Rashad Weaver stood tall at the 2021 Senior Bowl. (AP Photo/Rusty Costanza)
Stout run defender who will upgrade a defense in this respect immediately. Initiates contact and sets the course. Sheds blocks and sets a hard edge — forces runners back inside or takes them down himself. Controls the action up front and can work through tandem blocks to make plays.
Effort rusher who finishes. Disengages quickly and can cover short distances quickly. Flattens down the line and makes TFLs consistently. Has countermove potential — flashed more of it in 2020. Won't be bullied at the point of attack. Good inside rush moves.
High-floor prospect — hard to picture him being a bust with good health. Technically sound. Highly respected personal and football character. A worker who will set the tone for his DL room and be pro-ready the minute he walks into a facility.
Downside: Not a dynamic athlete. Doesn't explode off the ball. Struggles to change directions somewhat. Can't counter back inside with elite quickness.
Edge-rush speed in the NFL will read as average to slightly below-average. Not a bender who carves the corner. Can be deliberate in his pass-rush moves and has trouble stringing moves together. Not often beaten badly in one-on-one battles but also earns a lot of stalemates.
Tall player who plays tall — needs to get his pad level down. Can be vulnerable to "half a man" blocks and lose power at the point. Plays with a narrow base. Straightforward pass rusher who could use more development in terms of angles and coordination between his lower and upper halves.
Won't have quite as much value as a possible 5-technique with fewer teams using true 3-4 fronts. Average arm length (33 1/4 inches) and hand size (9 3/4 inches). Still not as sure a wrap-up tackler as you'd like to see, although appeared improved in this area last season.
Older prospect — will turn 24 years old in November. Could be closer to his peak in terms of development. Health (torn ACL in 2019) must be closely examined.
Best-suited destination: Weaver reads as a three-down defensive lineman capable of lining up inside and out. He might never lead your team in sacks, but he's a player you absolutely can build around who is capable of helping your run and pass defenses in either an odd or an even front. Weaver should have mass appeal for his versatility and high floor.
Did you know: Weaver was one of only two football players to be named a member of Pitt's Blue and Gold Society, which is an undergraduate student organization composed of top students who serve as ambassadors for the alumni association and the university.
Player comp: Some similarities to Brandon Graham.
Expected draft range: Top 100 pick
58. Penn State TE Pat Freiermuth
TL;DR scouting report: Not quite a next-gen tight end, lacking elite athletic traits, but Freiermuth has good blocking and receiving potential to be a very solid NFL tight end
Games watched: Michigan State (2020), Indiana (2020), Ohio State (2020), Nebraska (2020)
The skinny: A 4-star Rivals recruit (No. 148 nationally), Freiermuth started nine of 19 games as a true freshman in 2018. That season he caught 26 passes for 368 yards and eight scores, earning honorable mention all-Big Ten and Freshman All-American honors. In 2019, Freiermuth caught 43 passes for 507 yards and seven scores and was named Penn State's Most Valuable Offensive Player and second-team all-Big Ten. In 2020, Freiermuth caught 23 passes for 310 yards and one TD in four games, being named first-team All-Big Ten (coaches). He suffered a shoulder injury that ended his season early and declared early for the 2021 NFL draft.
Upside: Ideal NFL tight end frame. Long arms, good build and great length. Well-proportioned athlete with good lower-body power. Carries his nearly 260 pounds very well. Moves well for that size.
Focal point of Penn State offense that often was limited in the passing game. School-record for touchdowns by a tight ends with 16 in 30 career games — effective red-zone weapon who can be a mismatch piece on jump balls. Saw nearly 30 percent of passing targets when healthy in 2020.
Strong ball skills. High-points the ball well and displays nice body control in the air, on the sideline and over the middle. Can adjust to off-target throws readily — and can do so without gearing down too much.
Penn State tight end Pat Freiermuth could be a second-round pick. (AP Photo/Barry Reeger)
Quality route runner who creates separation. Gets into his routes with suddenness — pretty good foot quickness. Builds up to good speed vertically. Major threat down the seam. Prep basketball player who can post up safeties.
Good in-line blocking potential. Ingredients are all there to become a very reliable and effective run blocker. Showed some real finishing ability and strong effort on certain plays.
Excellent tackle breaker who powers his way through contact — you need to bring population to bring him down after the catch. Fearless over the middle — took some big shots and typically held onto the ball in traffic. Great stiff arm after the catch. Loves to bully would-be-tacklers.
Two-year team captain. Lined up wide, in-line and in the slot. Fairly well-rounded player. Well-liked by teammates for his energy, effort and competitiveness. Self-confident player.
Downside: Nice athlete but lacking elite traits. Runs well but lacks a true extra gear. Not really that sudden overall. Not the kind of explosive combine tester as former Nittany Lions TE Mike Gesicki was.
Most of his big receptions come after smaller tacklers bounce off him. One career reception longer than 28 yards — a 74-yarder on a defensive bust by Nebraska (and he was caught at the 1-yard line). Can't stack vertically all that consistently.
Won't separate vertically against DBs and not as effective shaking man coverage. Short-area separation is just OK. Quiet the past two years against Ohio State — covered often by a linebacker (Pete Werner) and held in check.
Blocking isn't a finished product. Some technical errors, including lunging and getting out too far over his skis. Too aggressive at times. Doesn't sustain enough and doesn't block defenders off the screen. Will reach and succumb to countermoves as a pass blocker. More effective at this stage in run blocking.
Concentration drops were aplenty as a freshman — still can do a better job of catching balls more cleanly with his hands and looking the ball all the way in. Wasn't as effective plucking low balls off the turf.
Can do a better job using his force getting off the line and battling before the grab. Didn't make the first man miss as much last season.
Turns 23 years old as a rookie. Shoulder injury will require further medical scrutiny.
Best-suited destination: Freiermuth has all the earmarks of a starting "Y" tight end who can impact the game as both a receiver and blocker. He might not be a truly special player in any way, but he should be highly sought as a dependable third or fourth receiving option and a 60-snap performer who can take an offense up a notch.
Did you know: Freiermuth grew up in New England and has heard the "Baby Gronk" nickname once or twice before. He's also trained with former Patriots safety Obi Melifonwu.
As a sophomore in high school, Freiermuth had to be moved from tight end to quarterback after the starter got hurt. He threw 13 interceptions in 11 games and said he didn't like playing QB. Luckily, he moved back to tight end (and linebacker on defense) to finish out his prep career. As a senior, he caught seven TD passes, rushed for five scores and also tallied three defensive touchdowns.
Player comp: Tyler Eifert
Expected draft range: Second round, perhaps in the top 50 overall
57. Ohio State LB Baron Browning
TL;DR scouting report: All-Traits Team member who finally started fulfilling his massive potential in breakout senior season
Games watched: Clemson (2019), Indiana (2020), Penn State (2020), Alabama (2020)
The skinny: A 5-star Rivals recruit (No. 9 nationally), Browning left the state of Texas to sign with the Buckeyes. As a sophomore In 2018, he had 23 tackles (3.5 for loss) and one sack while starting three of 12 games. Browning only started one game in 2019, but he had 43 tackles (10 for losses), five sacks and one pass breakup in 12 games. As a senior, Browning shifted from inside linebacker to the outside, starting five of seven games and making 30 tackles (three for losses), one sack, two pass breakups, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries for the national runners-up. Browning earned third-team All-Big Ten honors and played in the 2021 Senior Bowl.
Upside: Ideal physical specimen for a modern linebacker with great size-speed combination. Good length and athletic twitch. Tremendous wingspan (81 inches), good arm length (33 inches) and huge hands (10 inches). Chiseled physique and well-proportioned. Strong frame and plays big — uses his length to stack and shed well, especially against tight ends and athletic tackles.
Fluid athlete who can run — impressive burst. Fast closer who can come from off the screen to make a play. Does good job of stringing out plays wide and not letting ballcarriers turn the corner. Played faster as a college senior.
Very effective blitzer. WIll run through blocks or shimmy past them. Good finishing ability — see his sack against Alabama's Mac Jones in the national title game. Hitter who brings a thump.
Great third-down ability. Was asked to rush, cover in the slot (or even outside) over his four years. Covered Indiana's 180-pound slot WR Whop Philyor and Penn State's 258-pound TE Pat Freiermuth. Here's Browning knocking away a ball in a red-zone rep against Freiermuth:
Good positional versatility. Improved tackler as senior — displayed better technique and was more reliable after early-career issues.
Plays with intensity and effort. Just starting to hit his peak, with instincts catching up to the traits.
Downside: Late bloomer. Wasn't a full-time starter until shortened 2020 season. Had responsibilities streamlined prior to breakout year. Struggled to find his footing and carve out a defined role amidst a talented LB group earlier in his career.
Often looked hesitant and even a bit lost his first few years. Didn't trust his eyes to diagnose what was happening in front of him. Anticipation skills still lagging — in the process of learning how to read his keys and get a jump on plays.
Can do better taking on blocks in the run game. Does't play the angles in his favor. Can hit high and whiff. You'd like to see him play through the ball a bit better, although that was improved as a senior.
Coverage skills likely limited to tight ends and H-backs. A little clunky flipping his hips and transitioning. Better dropping into short zone coverage. Zero career interceptions and only three pass breakups — ball skills not yet refined.
Still currently a better athlete than complete football player. Some development is required to coax out all of his natural ability. Hasn't played extensively on special teams since his sophomore year.
Best-suited destination: With his size and athletic skill, Browning figures to be either an outside or inside linebacker in a 3-4 system or an outside 'backer in even fronts. He has good rush potential, and the ability to impact special-teams units in coverage and return units.
By Year 2 or 3, you might really have something special. But there's little doubt he's a boom-or-bust prospect who has ample work to do to get better.
Did you know: His father, Barry, was a hard-hitting DB at TCU in the 1990s, and his brother, Barry Jr., played cornerback at Stanford from 2010 to 2013.
Player comp: Zach Cunningham
Expected draft range: Round 3
56. Oregon S Jevon Holland
TL;DR scouting report: Talented safety with terrific nose for the ball who opted out in 2020 after great sophomore season
Games watched: Auburn (2019), Cal (2019), Nevada (2019), Wisconsin (2019)
The skinny: A 4-star Rivals recruit, Holland intercepted five passes (tied for 10th in FBS) as a freshman, made 44 tackles and defended 11 passes in 13 games (two starts). In 2019, Holland had 66 tackles (4.5 for losses), four interceptions (one pick-six), and eight passes defended and returned 16 punts for 244 yards (15.5-yard average). He opted out of the 2020 season and declared early for the 2021 NFL draft.
Upside: Outstanding production as freshman and sophomore — nine picks and 19 PBUs in 27 games. Terrific ball skills — locates the ball beautifully and gets in good body position to make a play. Prep experience at wide receiver with soft hands.
Good height and length to play multiple spots in a secondary. High-cut physique. Great body control and burst. Showed some real playmaking ability with the ball in his hands.
Ideal versatility to be a hybrid safety. Has played the post, can be a factor up in the box and routinely lined up in the slot against receivers, running backs and tight ends. Sources say he's worked on his CB skills during his opt-out year and believes he can play it at the NFL level.
Smart football player despite only two years of college ball. Able to step in as a big contributor right away as a true freshman . Handled a variety of roles and rarely looked out of place. Deft in multiple coverages and alignments. Assignment-sound football player who earned the staff's trust quickly.
Able to process well from multiple levels of the field — plays with his head and eyes up and looks through his man to the ball. Closes quickly, especially as an overhang/curl defender and patrolling the middle of the field.
This was a terrific play by Holland in his final college game against Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl. Watch as Holland slips the block attempt by Garrett Groshek on the reverse and take the ball carrier down for a loss:
Jevon Holland does a great job of not falling for the misdirection and making the tackle for loss.
Great run-defending instincts and effort. Physical for his size — comes crashing down to send a message at the point of impact. Has some blitzing potential to invest in — looked comfortable the more he did it by the end of his sophomore season. Manned special-teams units for more than a dozen snaps a game despite playing defense extensively.
Downside: Bit of a narrow, leaner frame — might not be able to survive full time in the box. Needs to be well-shielded to play up tight. Had a few of his blitzed stoned by blocking tight ends and linemen.
Athletic skills good but hardly elite — some questions about his long speed in coverage (although he appeared quite fast on the 81-yard punt return vs. Auburn).
Inexperienced — not quite two full years of starting experience (1,500 snaps). Opted out of the 2020 season, leaving scouts to wonder how much momentum he missed out on in his development. Still showed some greenness in coverage his first two seasons — guilty of guessing and freelancing at times. A bit of a gambler who needs to know when to hold and when to fold.
Tackling needs continued work — 18 missed tackles charted by PFF in 27 career games. Can overrun plays, make arm-tackle attempts and take suspect angles to the ball the longer the distance he must travel.
Slot-coverage skills might not be finely tuned enough vs. quicker and faster slot receivers and well-built backs and tight ends. Can give too big a cushion and lose ground at the break point in man coverage. Has let receivers get behind him a bit too often.
Best-suited destination: Holland profiles as a do-it-all safety — perhaps in the "big nickel" role that has become the soup du jour in the NFL. He has the ability to carry tight ends down the seam, spy athletic quarterbacks, cover the slot, play the flat/curl area in zone and also man the deep halves at safety. There's some wonder if he's more of a jack of all trades and master of none.
Did you know: His father, John "Robert" Holland, was on the roster of the San Francisco 49ers but made his mark as a defensive back in the Canadian Football League and NFL Europe. He won a Grey Cup with the Edmonton Eskimos in 1993, and later played with the B.C. Lions.
The Hollands stayed in British Columbia, where Jevon was born, before the family moved to California. Jevon played in high school for former NFL running back Napoleon Kaufman.
Player comp: There are a lot of similarities to Justin Simmons, even though that's admittedly a big comp.
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In the aftermath of a suicide, students and others in the school community may—not surprisingly—feel emotionally overwhelmed, which can disrupt the school's ability to return to its primary function of educating students, and can increase the risk of prolonged stress responses and even suicide contagion. The following are strategies that schools can use to help students balance the timing and intensity of their emotional expression and restore the school's ability to function effectively.
KEY CONSIDERATIONS
The term emotional regulation refers to a person's ability to appropriately experience and express intense emotions such as grief and fear. Most adolescents have mastered basic skills that allow them to handle strong emotions encountered day to day. But these skills may be challenged
in the face of a suicide. In addition, young people may not yet have learned how to recognize complex feelings or physical indicators of distress, such as stomach upset, restlessness, or insomnia. Moreover, adolescence marks a time of increased risk for difficulties with emotional regulation, given the intensification of emotional responses that come with puberty and the structural changes in the brain that occur during this developmental period.
It is therefore, important for schools to provide students with appropriate opportunities to express their emotions and identify strategies for managing them, so the school can continue its primary focus of education. It may also be useful for school staff to identify and reach out to families of students who are not coming to school.
When implementing these strategies, leadership will most likely be provided by the school counselor, school nurse, and/or community mental health partner, all of whom should be members of the school's Crisis Response Team. However, all adults in the school community can help by modeling calm, caring, and thoughtful behavior.
Schedule Meetings with Students in Small Groups
It will likely be necessary to adjust the regular academic schedule in order to spend time with students to help address their emotional needs. It is preferable to reach out to students in a deliberate and timely way rather than to allow the emotional environment to escalate. It is also preferable to meet with students in small groups, which enables adults to identify those youth who appear in need of additional attention.
If possible, have counselors go into the classrooms to give students accurate information about suicide, the kinds of reactions that can be expected after hearing about a peer's suicide death, and safe coping strategies to help them in the coming days and weeks.
Wherever possible, group meetings should follow a structured outline, keep to a time limit,
and provide each student with an opportunity to speak. The meetings should focus on helping students identify and express their feelings and discuss practical coping strategies (including appropriate ways to memorialize the loss) so they may return their focus to their regular routines and activities.
If the deceased student participated in sports, clubs, or other school activities, the first practice, game, rehearsal, or meeting after the death may be difficult for the other students. These events can provide further opportunities for the adults in the school community to help the students appropriately acknowledge the loss.
Help Students Identify and Express Their Emotions
Youth will vary widely in terms of emotional expression. Some may become openly emotional, others may be reluctant to talk at all, and still others may use humor. Acknowledge the breadth of feelings and diversity of experiences and emphasize the importance of being respectful
of others.
Some students may need help to identify emotions beyond simply sad, angry, or happy, and may need reassurance that a wide range of feelings and experiences are to be expected. They may also need to be reminded that emotions may be experienced as physical symptoms, including butterflies in the stomach, shortness of breath, insomnia, fatigue, or irritability. To facilitate this discussion, students may be asked:
What is your biggest concern about the immediate future? What would help you feel safer right now?
Practical Coping Strategies
Encourage students to think about specific things they can do when intense emotions such as worry or sadness begin to well up, including:
simple relaxation and distraction skills, such as taking three deep slow breaths, counting to 10,
or picturing themselves in a favorite calm and relaxing place
engaging in favorite activities or hobbies such as music, talking with a friend, reading, or going
to a movie
thinking about how they've coped with difficulties in the past and reminding themselves that
they can use those same coping skills now
writing a list of people they can turn to for support
writing a list of things they're looking forward to
focusing on individual goals, such as returning to a shared class or spending time with
Often, youth will express guilt about having fun or thinking about other things. They may feel that they somehow need permission to engage in activities that will help them feel better and take their mind off the stressful situation.
Students should also be encouraged to think about how they want to remember their friend. Ideas range from writing a personal note to the family, to attending the memorial service, to doing something kind for another person in honor of their friend. Be sure to educate students about the school's guidelines regarding memorialization. Acknowledging their need to express their feelings while helping them identify appropriate ways to do so can begin the process of returning their focus to their daily lives and responsibilities.
Reach Out to Parents
Parents may need guidance on Talking About Suicide with their children and how best to support them at this difficult time. They may also need reliable information relating to the document Facts About Mental Disorders and Suicide in Adolescents.
Anniversary of the Death
The anniversary of the death (and other significant dates, such as the deceased's birthday) may
stir up emotions and can be an upsetting time for some students and staff. It is helpful to ➞anticipate this and provide an opportunity to acknowledge
the date, particularly with those students who were especially close to the student who died.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


So, all this beauty is jam packed into one photo shoot at 2 awesome locations. Check them out and comment below, share, and like Bobbi Rose Photography over on facebook. Follow me on Instagram and for all you professionals out there, I am on LinkedIn as well!


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Q: What is the Harmless Red Cube? I keep finding this cube in the dungeon. But I can never interact with it. Is there a purpose to it, or is it just some Easter Egg?

A: According to the Steam forums, this doesn't appear to serve any purpose within the game. However, it might be a reference to one of the game's beta testers:

I'm relatively (90%) sure it's a reference to DeadlyRedCube, an IRC regular, beta tester, and game developer who is friends with the devs of Dredmor

So it seems to just be a nod to a friend.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Currently Dimond's Status is "Yellow." This indicates our school has damage, in need of repairs and cleaning is in progress by authorized personnel. Non-authorized individuals will not be able to enter the building until the "Green" status is given. Within hours or within days Dimond's status can change. Operations and maintenance workers are working around the clock assessing, repairing and cleaning the building. Unfortunately, many students are in need of retrieving essential personal items such as medications, car keys, computers and cell phones. I understand the urgency of retrieving personal belongings, but we cannot jeopardize the safety of staff or students.
Once we are deemed "Green" status it will be safe to enter. I will communicate the date and time of a controlled retrieval for staff and students. The time allocated for this process will be two hours monitored in a systematic and safe manner. I ask that if the item you want to retrieve is not essential to wait until school has reopened.
Thank you to all who have expressed helping with cleanup. After staff have been cleared to enter the building and have had a chance to complete necessary inventory, volunteers will be welcome to help with cleanup.
I am confident by working together as a community, Dimond will be educational ready to reopen school. Your assistance and patience are appreciated now and moving forward.


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Sports Desk
Suddenly Family
One Small Act
₱9.4-B funds for military modernization projects diverted to COVID-19 response – Defense Chief
By David Santos, CNN Philippines
Published Jul 22, 2020 11:18:19 PM
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Metro Manila (CNN Philippines, July 22) -- The Department of National Defense (DND) is putting on hold over a dozen military projects under its modernization program as it cuts spending to help government fund the response to the coronavirus pandemic.
Defense Secretary Delfin Lorenzana said on Wednesday that the department has remitted P19.3 billion of unused funds to the Department of Budget and Management (DBM).
With this, Lorenzana pointed out, there will be a "reprogramming of the budget from some (DND) projects toward the COVID fund."
"Out of the 19.3 billion pesos returned to DBM, 9.4 billion (pesos) was for the modernization (program of the military)," Lorenzana said during a forum along with other department heads in preparation for President Rodrigo Duterte's State of the Nation Address next week.
Lorenzana, however, explained that most of the projects that will be delayed for a few years "are not very critical to the mission" of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP).
Of the 15 modernization projects that were put on hold for the meantime, Lorezana noted five are considered "big-ticket" items:
-₱3.5 billion for the Army's C4ISTAR (command, control, communications, computers, intelligence, surveillance, target acquisition and reconnaissance) equipment
-₱2.2 billion worth of equipment and vehicles for the Army's combat engineering units
-₱1.4 billion for the procurement of Army light tanks
-₱800 million for the acquisition of the Navy's landing dock vessels
-₱264 million for the purchase of the Air Force's medium lift aircraft
"These funds are not yet obligated and the procurement process is still ongoing so they can be postponed to later period without affecting the effectiveness of the AFP," Lorenzana said in a message to CNN Philippines.
Other DND funds that were not utilized and turned over to DBM were the P9.7 billion for capital outlay and P125 million for MOOE (maintenance and other operating expenses).
Lorenzana said there is no timetable on when the shelved modernization projects will be implemented since these are "just shoved into the rear for future consideration."
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New York City is a very convenient place for anyone who is hungry anytime, anywhere because there is always a slew of restaurants to choose from.
What people may not know is that if you step off the main streets like Broadway, you arrive in the New Yorker's area of the city: a quieter, residential but still have that urban feel.
With so many restaurants in the area is best to choose based on a roulette method: walk along the street until one strikes your fancy.
It's a method that's especially useful when you are unsure of what do about brunch on a late Sunday morning after one last skate around The Pond at Bryant Park.
If you're wanting brunch, but want something different, Sip Sak should be on your list. Their sage green doors and mirror-framed menus outside will entice you to try their food on impulse.
It's a Turkish restaurant located on the upper part of Midtown along 2nd Avenue.
The menu was pretty simple and explanatory for those unfamiliar with Turkish cuisine. With items like Sahanda Sucuklu Yumurta (eggs with spiced lamb) or Kasarli, Sucuklu Tost (panini with cheese and spiced lamb sausage) you really can't go wrong. Or if you're a burger person and want to be a just a little adventurous, try a Lamb Burger.
The Turkish tea was certainly a refresher after being quite comfortable with the taste of English Breakfast or Earl Grey. It was perfectly hot to the touch (just the way I like) and in a cute tulip-shaped cup. The light smoky flavor lifted my tastebuds to imagine drinking in a teahouse at the side of a bazaar.
If you are more of a coffee person, Turkish coffee is very much like a shot of espresso, except much stronger.
The waiters were attentive, and the food arrived as soon as our side of hummus and bread were nothing but crumbs. Although I had an omelette with mushrooms, peppers and onions, it came with home fries and a salad. The price is average for a Manhattan restaurant, but considering it was my first time at Sip Sak, I'll be sure to be coming back with friends.


New track I'm working on for a side project of mine. This is still in demo phase, arrangement still being worked on, etc. No autotune btw.
I want to add some live flute, a few motifs here and there, but other than that not sure. Its meant to be laidback kinda meandering feel. Gear wise its all itb, Logic and Sylenth. Vocals recorded with a se2200a into duet.
What do you guys think, let rip.
Very cool, digging the vibe. I kept waiting for a funky upright bass groove to come in along with some bright rides, but that's more a matter of my opinion than criticism heh.
By the way do I detect a portuguese accent on the singer? I think it added nicely to the feel of the song.
Thanks for the feedback guys. Interesting idea, I might look into the upright bass, have a mate who's a great upright bass player. Want to have some organic live elements since everything else is electronic and played by me.
Yes the singer is Brazilian, we are doing some tracks in english and some in Portuguese. She's an amazing singer, I'm very happy to be working with her.
A lot of the vibe for this is inspired by Chic Corea's "Return to Forever" which is one of my favourite records ever, and thats with a Brazilian singer too.
Dope as usual. Singer was a perfect choice for the song IMO.
Mix is great even for rough.
Well I'm going to try the acoustic bass, talked with a friend who will give it a go. So we'll see how it fits, it would be a simple bass line, nothing to busy, few notes here and there just to help the groove along.
I'll have an update in a few weeks.
Singer was a perfect choice for the song IMO.
Completely agree. Her voice goes perfectly with the vibe of the song. I like what you have so far.
Very nice. Digging the laid back groove you have going on. Keep it up!
wow thanks a lot deft heh thats what I'm aiming for, cheers for that!
I like the atmosphere and singing. Nice.
I can understand it works somehow in souch a static way it is done, as if the time had stopped. But it could be much better if it evolved. Now there is many possibilities. More uptempo upright bass with funky drums (some intricate airy jazzier breaks preferably) would work. But so would more ambient approach with new mellow motives - mellow analog leads (with filter way down), real strings or even some guitar in echo.... or... you name it.
The beginning before the singer starts to sing could use some of these motives, or you could go more abstract with some interesting noise fading in gently so it isn't so plain.
I don't like the way it is mixed. Some things stick out. Some things are burried... sense of space and atmosphere could be enhanced, characters too. It doesn't give you clue if it is ambient or more beat oriented mix. For ambient mix it doesn't exploit space as it could and for beat oriented mix, drums are undermixed.
Don't take my words as criticism, take what you think would help you and leave the rest.
Its all good man, I'm up for any and all suggestions!
I will be adding some upright bass in the next week or two, I want the real thing so waiting for a mate to come by and lay down some. Also considering a bit of flute. Not sure about strings though, generally want to keep it stripped back, its too easy to just load on more and more instrumentation you know.
What is it about the mix your not liking (this is just a first rough mix btw) the drums being too low?
I understand the need to keep it as simple as possible. I've only suggested one element. If it is the flute you'd like to use, that's it. But try to save it for the 2nd half.
There is one thing in particular, on percussion (this sub/kik with shake like top) that sticks out. I'd make it less loud combined with some low shelf, taking out some bass. Then it needs to get into the same space as the rest, it feels too dry. Of course I understand its role, but I'd like to hear it more as the part of the rest and less as a dry sample in the face.
Try some delay on the vocal (not really obvious one), it could get more relaxed that way.
Yeah the bass will come in after the break with the drums as they come back in, second half only.
The intro was way too long for me, but after I skipped into the middle it seemed pretty cool. I like the mix but it will be nicer with a bass. The vocalist seemed to have too much reverb on at first, but then it cleared up which was a relief. She sings pretty well.
Really nice, very dreamy stuff, love the synths! It definitely needs a Bass and the Kick stands out quite a bit because the (snare-like) top is in Stereo. It's too big of a contrast to the other stuff, but i think with the bass it will gel better. Also could use some kind of change in instrumentation towards the end, otherwise it's too plain. Singer is nice!
Awesome track.. Gives off feelings of serenity and relaxation. I like the drone like arp synth thing in the background.. it goes a long way!
I also agree with a lot of other posts that a double bass would be a perfect addition and I'm glad that you're going to be involving that! Look forward to the finished product!
Should be recording the bass this week, if all goes to plan will have an update by the weekend.


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Browse: Home / USCCB president condemns 'monstrous' attack at mosque
USCCB president condemns 'monstrous' attack at mosque
Posted by CNS on November 27, 2017 in National News, World & nation | 30 Views | Leave a response
Damaged vehicles are seen Nov. 25 after a bomb attack at Al-Rawdah Mosque in Bir al-Abd, Egypt. (CNS photo/Mohamed Soliman, Reuters)
WASHINGTON (CNS) — The president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops condemned the Nov. 24 bombing of a mosque in Egypt's North Sinai region, calling it a "monstrous terrorist attack on innocent people at prayer."
"Terrorist acts can never be justified in the name of God or any political ideology, and the fact this attack took place at a mosque, a place of worship, is especially offensive to God," said Cardinal Daniel N. DiNardo of Galveston-Houston.
Reuters reported that militants killed more than 230 people at a mosque by detonating a bomb and gunning down worshippers. At least 109 others were wounded in what is being described as the deadliest modern-day attack in Egypt's history.
"The Catholic Church in the United States mourns with the people of Egypt at this time of tragedy, and assures them of our prayerful solidarity," Cardinal DiNardo said in a statement.
"We join with all those of goodwill in prayer that these acts of terror and mass killings — these acts of grave evil — will end and will be replaced with genuine and mutual respect for the dignity of each and every person," he said.
The attack took place at the Al Rawdah mosque in Bir al-Abed, west of El Arish, the main city in North Sinai.
Reuters reported that witnesses said that "worshippers were finishing Friday prayers at the mosque when a bomb exploded. . . . Around 40 gunmen set up positions outside the mosque with jeeps and opened fire from different directions as people tried to escape."
In a televised address, Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi said the attack was "an attempt to stop us from our efforts in the fight against terrorism, to destroy our efforts to stop the terrible criminal plan that aims to destroy what is left of our region."
Copyright ©2017 Catholic News Service / U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops.
Posted in National News, World & nation


MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (CBS/AP) — It's so cold in Florida that iguanas are falling from their perches in suburban trees.
Temperatures dipped below 40 degrees Fahrenheit early Thursday in parts of South Florida, according to the National Weather Service in Miami.
Palm Beach Post columnist Frank Cerabino tweeted a photograph of an iguana lying belly-up next to his swimming pool. West Palm Beach CBS affiliate WPEC-TV posted images of an iguana on its back on a Palm Beach County road.
"They'll fall out of trees. They'll end up in areas where your cars are, parking lots, areas where they're cold stunned," Emily Maple, reptile keeper at the Palm Beach County Zoo, told WPEC.
Green iguanas are an invasive species in Florida known for eating through landscaping and digging burrows that undermine infrastructure. They can grow over 5 feet long, and their droppings can be a potential source of salmonella bacteria, which causes food poisoning.
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Q:Will EZ core inflation react to higher wage growth?
A: A recent working paper by the ECB, https://www.ecb.europa.eu/pub/pdf/scpwps/ecb.wp2235~69b97077ff.en.pdf, sets itself the task to answer the question that many investors have been asking themselves since last year, when Mr. Draghi and his colleagues began referring to higher wage growth as a source of inflation pressures: What is the link between labour costs, employee compensation and price inflation in the Eurozone. The findings of the ECB's study are straightforward. The paper finds "a strong link between labour costs and price inflation," but also notes the passthrough is largest in the context of demand shocks—demand pull inflation—and that in periods of sustained low inflation the passthrough could be weaker than the empirical average. We have no objections to these findings, but would add one more detail.
Our analysis suggests that the link between core inflation pressures and higher wages differs substantially depending on the components under study. The two next charts try to show this. The first chart shows the link between mainly non-tradable services inflation and wage growth, which appears strong and relatively stable over time. The current data suggest that services inflation will rise further in due course. The second chart, however, shows a dramatically different picture. It shows that wages exhibit only a passing resemblance with the trend in goods inflation, mainly tradables, and that this component even seems to be trending down over time. This is a problem for the ECB given that non-energy goods accounts for 40% of the core CPI. The central bank has many powerful tools, but it is no match to the impact of the global price-setting process in manufactured goods. Even if services inflation continue to increase, which it probably will, the ECB will struggle to push underlying inflation towards its target of "close to, but below" 2%, at least in the next two-to-four quarters.


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Ask the Archivist: ROOM AND BOARD, Part II
by The King
Welcome to the archives. Last week we unearthed a long-forgotten precursor to Gene Ahern's Room and Board, a panel that shared the name, but was not the same item. This week we opt for the real thing.
The original version was created in 1928 as a King Features answer to NEA's Our Boarding House, by Sals Bostwick. It didn't last long after its creator died suddenly in 1930, and went through five more cartoonists and a demotion to the Central Press imprint before it was cancelled in mid-1932.
In 1936, the longtime contract that Gene Ahern (1895-1960) had with NEA was about to end, and we enticed him over to our side. Of course we would have wanted Major Hoople and his castmates to come along with him, but NEA owned them, not Ahern, and they weren't going to sell one of their star properties, which they'd had since 1921. (And would continue with other artists until 1984.)
Once, when artists jumped from one syndicate to another and the feature they were famous for couldn't, they'd get around it by putting out the same strip, with the same characters with a new overall series title. For instance, The Newlyweds and Their Baby became Their Only Child, Little Nemo in Slumberland became In the Land of Wonderful Dreams, or most famously, The Katzenjammer Kids became The Captain and The Kids.
But, by this time, the copyright laws were more precise. The actual characters, by name and appearance, were owned by NEA. So Ahern had to produce a duplicate series that had to be different at the same time. His equivalent to the Major was Judge Puffle, who was virtually the same guy. Both are fat windbags who can't stop plotting, lying and dodging work. He's even of British origin, like Hoople, with the Judge even sporting a plaid cap, like he's from a Highland regiment. So it's natural for him to recall (or make up) adventures in the Boer War. I mentioned last week that Windy Wicket in Bostwick's version also placed himself there. That might just be him borrowing from Major Hoople. I wonder if they'd all show up for a Mafeking reunion dinner.
The natural choice of a title for the new Ahern panel would be Room And Board, which not only was remarkably similar to Our Boarding House, but we already had that name under copyright, left over from the old series. I don't know why, but in some papers, the name was "Judge Puffle," just as the original version sometimes was retitled "Boarding House Foibles."
So eighty years ago this week, Room and Board—the Ahern version—debuted. There was a lot of publicity over the launch, but the actual panels are very low key, no back story or anything. When Puffle speaks of his past, you're invited to disbelieve it anyway. The Judge and his milieu are so much like the Major's, there'd be no reason for it. You, the reader are in on the joke-it's the same strip with a facelift.
ABOVE: GENE AHERN in 1936 and BELOW: Two seconds later. He's apparently at the
King Features offices in New York. Tossed on the table behind him is the
comic section of the New York American for 26 April 1936.
Two announcements of Judge Puffle's arrival.
ROOM AND BOARD debuts its Sunday page, 21 June 1936.
Over at NEA, Ahern's long-running top strip was "Ches and Wal, the Nut Bros.," who would do some screwball vaudeville patter while their locations and what they were occupying themselves with changed from panel to panel. "The Squirrel Cage" was similar.
Much like Our Boarding House, Room and Board is a long saga of lowlife behavior on the part of our main protagonist, from casual acts of theft to fantastic stories designed to extract some coin from the gullible occupants of the boarding house. His sour old wife, Delia, does most of the work and general upkeep of the house, never letting Puffle get his hands on the money or be given any responsibility.
The Judge is perhaps seen as feeble-minded by her; he's certainly untrustworthy—pretty much good for nothing. He often dreams of either achieving greatness with eccentric inventions or harebrained schemes, just as he often reels off the most absurd Munchausian tales of his former exploits, always laid on so thick that nobody but a small child or an idiot would accept them. There are few children in Puff's world, but lots of idiots.
He invites a long parade of fellow con men, loafers and moochers, some being family members, into "Puffle Towers," – all being objectionable to Mrs. Puffle. One of the more memorable, and a favorite of Ahern's, was "Two Gun Terry," a wacky Old West charlatan, who would return to the series through the years. With Ahern's declining health, and most of the last years obviously done by ghosts anyway, the panel ended in 1958,. Here's a taste of the series from its first year.
ROOM AND BOARD 16, 21, 29 & 30 July, 3 & 4 August 1936
ROOM AND BOARD (Sometimes known as "Judge Puffle") 15, 16 & 29 June, 6, 14 & 15 July 1936 .
ROOM AND BOARD 3, 8, 17 & 23 October, 11 & 19 November 1936
ROOM AND BOARD 7, 11 & 30 December 1936, 14 & 25 January 1937, 13 February 1937
And now, on to our Mail Bag.
To Mike Smith-
Hope you will enjoy today's entry on the better-known incarnation of Room and Board. I will do one about "The Squirrel Cage" sometime soon.
To Dorila Berraso-
Today's entry focused on the early Ahern version. Hard to compare? Next week I'll offer a panel that was similar again, but extremely obscure and enigmatic at the same time.
To Andrew Joseph Mansell-
Thank you for your encouraging comments! It's good to know I'm getting it right at least some of the time. To answer your questions, yes, both versions of Room and Board used continuities, or maybe one might call them short-theme series. Obviously an adventure continuity one frame a day could never work, but comedy can work sequentially one humorous incident at a time. Now you could define many comics, including Room and Board, as a situation comedy, with stories and characters required for it. The only way to use them is to give them a short run apologue where the characters work things out in their unique styles. Thus you see a few fragments from some stories above.
The second question asked was "Nov Shmov Ka pop?" Now, before you think Mr. Mansell has suddenly resorted to speaking in Czechoslovakian anagrams, the phrase comes from this week's hero Gene Ahern's strip, "The Squirrel Cage," which picked up along the way a small, mysterious, hitchhiking man who would only exclaim "Nov Smov Ka Pop!" somewhere in the strip. He had no name, but did have a long beard and an odd striped hat that looked like a dome off a Kremlin tower. I take it that Mansell would like to see a look at the Cage, and we'll offer an entry soon.
To Griffy-
"The Future of comics is in the past." Good quote.
Whom are you quoting -- Criswell? Mr. Toad?
If it is true, maybe we can soon look forward to a sixth artist for Windy Wicket & Co.
To rick mcdermott-
Sorry, but there just isn't any way any version of Room and Board we could get into the vintage section. We have nowhere enough files to make it worthwhile. Our predecessors sometimes left some pretty incomplete chronicles. I envy The Phantom!
THE KFS ARCHIVIST
Ask the Archivist (268)


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Re: User Permissions - what is the difference between "Edit grades" and "Moderate Grades"?
I am reviewing the permissions for the TA role we created at the account level and I'm wondering - what is the difference between "Edit grades" and "Moderate Grades" and is this information available in the Canvas guides, please?
Bridget, this is the lesson that will provide guidance: What user roles and permissions are available in Canvas? The lesson contains links to PDFs for definitions of course- and account-level roles. Page 13 of the course role PDF explains the Moderate permission; page 6 of that PDF explains the Edit Grades permission.
You're welcome, Bridget! Those permission PDFs come in very handy.


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Music chart controversy
Music chart controversy -- Record executives dueled through album sales of Mariah Carey and Vanilla Ice, but is the tally system flawed?
Updated March 29, 1991 at 05:00 AM EST
The Grammy Awards are held to honor artistic achievement, but they can also produce a huge financial windfall. Last year, Bonnie Raitt won four trophies and her Nick of Time album went straight to the top of the charts. This year, record labels began jockeying on behalf of Grammy hopefuls Mariah Carey and Vanilla Ice even before the Feb. 20 ceremonies. Record retailers say that distributors for the two artists fought hard to put them on the top of the influential Billboard album chart, which is based on sales reports from stores. Carey's distributor, Sony, and Ice's distributor, Capitol, hoped to create a bandwagon effect, spurring retailers to order even more copies of their best-selling albums. When the smoke cleared, Carey was No. 1, ending Ice's four-month reign at the top.
"The word came down that Sony and Capitol would do anything to have a No. 1 record," says one retail-chain executive. Typically, that means corporate goodwill: underwriting an ad campaign for the store or discounting a hot record. (In the case of singles, labels also cozy up to radio stations, which can boost sales by adding a song to playlists.) One regional record chain receives at least 50 record-company faxes a week lobbying it to report particular records as hot sellers.
Manipulating the charts is nothing new, but it gained an air of desperation as the industry entered a recession. At Grammy time all record-company distributors felt extra pressure to end album-chart domination by such Capitol artists as Raitt, M.C. Hammer, Sinéad O'Connor, and Ice. According to the retail-chain executive, salesmen said, "I'll be damned if I'll let Capitol have No. 1 for 52 weeks."
Billboard works hard to insure the veracity of store reports, suspending those that hype sales figures, which can cut off promotional largesse. Sources say a number of suspensions are in the works at Billboard.
Influencing the charts will become even harder as the industry moves toward computerized reports. Billboard still takes data over the phones from radio stations for its singles chart, but it has begun to monitor directly what stations play. The magazine has also started to eliminate retail reporters by collecting hard sales data from leading record chains.
The labels may not welcome these technological breakthroughs. A.C. Nielsen Company, which rates the popularity of television shows, found few takers when it started a similar sales-counting service a few years back. Record labels "may want to be able to manipulate the charts in cheaper and more efficient ways," says one retailer, "but, really, they just want to manipulate them."


text:
Ein Himmelsglobus (lat. Globus coelestis) ist die Darstellung des Sternhimmels auf einer scheinbaren Himmelskugel. Er zeigt die Lage der Fixsterne und der Sternbilder in unverzerrter, aber spiegelbildlicher Lage, weil der Beobachter von außen auf den Globus blickt. Bei Himmelsgloben ist der Himmel von außen auf der Kugel dargestellt. Der Betrachter muss sich in den Globus "hineinversetzen", um den Himmel richtig zu sehen.

Zwei Vorteile der Himmelsgloben waren für ihre frühere Bedeutung entscheidend:
 die Freiheit von jeder Art der Verzerrung, wenn der Globus genau genug gefertigt ist,
 die rasche und sichere Benützbarkeit als Analogrechengerät, insbesondere wenn ein Erdglobus mit demselben Durchmesser vorhanden war.

Geschichte
Die Erd- und Himmelsgloben sind in der Antike aufgekommen – Claudius Ptolemäus verfasste z. B. eine Anleitung. Gegen Ende des 10. Jahrhunderts beschreibt Gerbert von Aurillac in einem Brief die Herstellung eines Himmelsglobus. Im Spätmittelalter setzten sich Globen in weiten Bereichen durch. Später wurde auch auf ihre künstlerische Ausfertigung Wert gelegt, und zahlreiche Hofastronomen haben für ihre Auftraggeber Sonderanfertigungen durchgeführt. Manche davon sind mit Antrieb in Form eines Telluriums ausgestattet, z. B. ein sehr genau gefertigtes Doppelexemplar von Peter Anich aus dem 18. Jahrhundert. Eines der ersten berühmten Exemplare aus der Entdeckungszeit wurde von Martin Behaim 1492 fertiggestellt – auf Grundlage einer Erdkarte von Paolo Toscanelli.

Einzigartig ist die Kombination von Erd- und Himmelsglobus beim aus dem 16. Jahrhundert stammenden St. Galler Globus, der sich heute im Schweizerischen Landesmuseum befindet. Der gemeinsame Erwerb von Erd- und Himmelsglobus setzte sich mit dem großen Erfolg der beiden Globen von Gerhard Mercator 1541 (Mercator-Erdglobus von 1541)/1551 (Mercator-Himmelsglobus von 1551) durch. Eine der größten Globensammlungen Europas besitzt die Österreichische Nationalbibliothek, weitere Sammlungen finden sich an vielen großen Museen und auch in Privatbesitz.

Typen
Im Handel gibt es neben Globen des Sternhimmels und der Erde auch solche des Mondes, des Mars und der Venus.

Der Gottorfer Riesenglobus ist ein Hohlglobus und stellt außen die Weltkugel dar, in seinem Inneren birgt er ein Planetarium, das den Sternenhimmel und den Sonnenlauf samt seinen Bewegungen so zeigt, wie sie von der Erde aus zu sehen sind.

Weblinks

 Arboreus, Heinrich: Himmelsglobus (BSB Cod.icon. 186) – 3D-Modell im Kulturportal bavarikon
 Der Himmelsglobus, den Ferdinand Verbiest um 1673 für den chinesischen Kaiser anfertigte.
 Ernst Künzl: Der Globus im Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseum Mainz: Der bisher einzige komplette Himmelsglobus aus dem griechisch-römischen Altertum. In: Der Globusfreund 45–46 (1997/98, veröffentlicht Februar 1998).
 360°-Ansicht eines Himmelsglobus von Willem Janszoon Blaeu, Amsterdam nach 1621 (Virtuelles Landesmuseum Mecklenburg)

Einzelnachweise

Historisches Instrument der Astronomie
Globen
Sphärische Astronomie
Didaktik der Astronomie

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


President Trump greets people as he arrives to speak during a dinner for evangelical leaders in the State Dining Room of the White House on Aug. 27, 2018, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)Trump also took the opportunity to press evangelicals to turn out their supporters on Election Day later this year, according to an audio recording of the event leaked to The New York Times.
Attendees such as Paula White, a Florida pastor who serves as one of Trump's closest spiritual advisers, said the event followed an afternoon of meetings between the evangelical leaders and White House officials. Others said the agenda of those meetings included issues important to both the administration and conservative evangelicals, such as religious freedom, immigration reform, criminal justice and prison reform and judicial nominations.
According to a tweet by Johnnie Moore, a public relations consultant who serves as the unofficial spokesman for an informal group of evangelicals who advise the president, invitations for the event were sent more than six weeks ago.
Nonetheless, coming after a week in which the president was buffeted by the conviction of his former campaign manager and a guilty plea by his personal attorney on federal charges, and as the White House attempted to control the damage over reports Trump quashed an official White House tribute after Sen. John McCain's death, the dinner provided a moment of praise for the president, who was repeatedly lauded by those who attended.
President Donald Trump bows his head in prayer as pastor Paula White leads the room in prayer during a dinner for evangelical leaders in the State Dining Room of the White House onAug. 27, 2018, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)One participant, Robert Jeffress, senior pastor of First Baptist Dallas, described the event to Fox News as a "beautiful state dinner," and claimed it "almost turned into a campaign rally," with evangelicals in attendance spontaneously standing and speaking about why they support the president.
Faith & Freedom Coalition founder and Chairman Ralph Reed said evangelicals have a "tremendous amount of appreciation and gratitude" for Trump and his administration.
"There's a deep appreciation in the evangelical community for President Trump and his administration for making religious freedom, the sanctity of life, support for the state of Israel and many other public policy concerns such high priorities," he said.
The dinner's purpose appeared to be to take a victory lap for those key members of Trump's base concerned with certain definitions of religious liberty. In his remarks at the dinner, Trump reportedly listed what he saw as his administration's successes on faith issues, claiming among other things that he has "stopped" the Johnson Amendment, which prevented churches from promoting political candidates, though the executive order he signed last year does not do that; repealing the Johnson Amendment would take an act of Congress.
First lady Melania Trump listens to President Trump give remarks during a dinner in celebration of evangelical leadership in the State Dining Room of the White House on Aug. 27, 2018. (Official White House Photo by Andrea Hanks)The dinner also continued the evangelicals' access to argue for further gains. Cabinet members including Housing and Urban Development Secretary Ben Carson and Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar mingled with Liberty University President Jerry Falwell Jr., Samaritan's Purse CEO Franklin Graham, Family Research Council President Tony Perkins and Samuel Rodriguez, president of the National Hispanic Christian Leadership Conference.
Others at the dinner were Vice President Mike Pence, presidential advisers Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump, and Sam Brownback, United States ambassador-at-large for international religious freedom.
Greear tweeted that he did not sign the gift Bible, saying he wasn't asked or aware it was being presented.
While attendees tweeted smiling selfies from the dinner, other evangelicals took them to task on Twitter for their uncritical support for the president.


Background: Placenta percreta represents invasion of the uterine serosa or other pelvic organs with placenta. The incidence of various degrees of abnormally adherent placenta is increasing, making it one of the common causes of obstetrical hemorrhage and it might account for up to 50% of all caesarean hysterectomies. Some of the common risk factors include placenta previa with or without previous uterine surgery, previous Cesarean section (CS), previous myomectomy and maternal age more than 35 years.
Implications: In this case report we are describing the management of a 38 years old pregnant lady, G3 L2 T2 A0, with previous two Cesarean sections who was diagnosed antenatally to have complete placenta previa and placenta percreta with placental invasion into the urinary bladder and suspicion of invasion into the bowel. She was presented with hematuria during her 29th week of gestation for which she was hospitalized and underwent an extensive work up. A multidisciplinary team was involved in her management plan, and the patient was counseled about the possibility of massive hemorrhage and blood transfusion, likelihood of hysterectomy and other surgical interventions including cystectomy and bowel resection, the need for preoperative internal iliac artery balloon placement. She was also assessed by anesthesiologist and the planned anesthesia technique was explained to her (Epidural catheter placement followed by general anesthesia) and the possible need for postoperative ICU admission where further resuscitation and ventilation measures can be done was explained also, and it was decided to do the surgery in the main operating rooms rather than the birthing unit OR rooms to be able to access adequate surgical personnel and equipment. The patient refused to have the intravascular balloon preoperatively due to her needle phobia and also her fear of the complications. The surgery was started after the planned epidural catheter insertion and the following general anesthesia and the patient had a massive hemorrhage after delivery which exceeded 10 liters of blood and she required a massive fluids and blood resuscitation with the need to five platelets, fresh frozen plasma, cryoprecipitate and activated factor VII and it was associated with complicated surgery.


Welcome to the Bere Regis Congregational Church website. We hope you will find helpful information about who we are and what we believe. If ever you are travelling through Dorset why not pay us a visit ?- Sunday Services at 10:30am! So sit back and have a browse!


A strong cold front passed through the region in the overnight hours and it is now pushing off the east coast. Colder air will pour into the region today with temperatures peaking early in the day and then dropping into the 30's by later this afternoon. A few disturbances can throw snow showers our way over the next several days with the first occurring early tomorrow. Another system will affect the region late Saturday night and Sunday with snow showers or even a period of steadier snow. A third disturbance threatens with more snow shower activity Monday night or Tuesday. In all cases, the moisture will be limited, but it will be cold enough for snow.


City of West Hollywood recognized for its efforts to improve quality of life for older residents.
"Words count. Nuance counts." The importance of culturally sensitive health coaching.
Partners in Care Foundation CEO, June Simmons was interviewed for this article in California Health Report on how promatoras can boost seniors' health in a way that honors their culture.
Rod Hochman honored with 2017 Award for Vision and Excellence in Healthcare Leadership.
June Simmons and Sandy Atkins Publish Article in the First Issue of Generations.


Gunships, Guns, Dogs and Snow.
After returning from Asia a couple of months ago to find the Country had turned into a muddy snowball, I took the opportunity to go a play in the woods. Grabbing the dog, a stage gun and my very understanding girlfriend, we ventured out into the cold wilderness of Greens Norton Pocket park to shoot a completely un-planned and spontaneous short film. The idea which we planned on the way down was simple, 'Girl stalked – something, big appears'.
Shooting for a little under an hour, including the nessercery 'travel' time and the obligitory interuption by mistified dog walkers and bemused farmers, we returned for tea and for me to start editing the film.
After looking over the footage and putting together a simple rough edit, I began work on the 'after effects'. Now I could have gone two ways with the shots I had, either something tall and big like a troll or something fast and mechanical like a helicopter. I decided on helicopter as the troll idea sounded to cool to waste on a rubbish little short. Finding a good CGI model was pretty easy as was the texturing and rendering, which once completed was overlayed over the film. At this point I started on the Visual Effects in Motion, adding smoke, debris and gun effects to the film. This took little over a day to complete and after fine tuning the film a small bit with the new effects and adding around 20 layers of audio, it was finished.
Now obviously the final product was no where near my best work or what I could effectively do in the time I allowed myself, but as an example of what can be done a cold day off and with no real planning, I think its pretty cool.
Last night at the Cobblers Advanced Animation Club, Lewis finished the second part in his Lego Star Wars epic. Adding the final effects and credits to a film that has been many months in the making. Starting the project initially last year as part of a Cobblers outreach program at Danetre School, Lewis continued production on his Star Wars film across the summer holidays and advanced animation evening sessions, animating and editing the short film to an exceptional level. As part of the production, Lewis has also become highly advanced with editing in Final Cut Pro, learning how to use the high end editing software after his film surpassed what iMovie was capable of. From storyboard to upload, Lewis has driven the creative and practical production of this amazing film, take a look below and tell us what you think.


Step in to the lovely open entry foyer of this spacious 1 bedroom apartment and feel right at home. Situated on a high floor with open west facing views, the apartment draws excellent natural lighting. The living room with an extended area for dining will comfortably fit a large table for entertaining friends or for a quiet family dinner.
Recently renovated modern 1BR apartment with open exposures, facing south and flooding the apartment with natural light. Relax in the spacious living room with western views facing the Empire State Building. Beautifully designed stainless steel kitchen with marble counter tops and plenty of storage.
Spectacular one bedroom with a home office/second bedroom in prime midtown/Rockefeller Center. Convenient location with subway around the corner, and world-class dinning, entertainment and shopping just steps away. The apartment features hard wood floor, high ceiling, open chef's kitchen with top-of-the-line Miele, Bosch and Sub-zero appliances. Washer and dryer are in the unit.


text:
Q: Hive joining tables with partitions I need to optimize a query in Hive where I am joining tables using partitions but using two different partitions:
select *
from k1_core_dim_dl_tables.dl_item_dim a inner
join k1_repl_dl_tables.repl_managed_sku b on b.mds_fam_id = a.mds_fam_id
join k1_core_dim_dl_tables.dl_store_club_dim c on c.store_nbr = b.store_nbr inner
join k1_core_dim_dl_tables.dl_calendar_dim d on current_date = d.cal_dt
group by c.state_prov_cd, a.upc_nbr, a.item_nbr, a.signing_desc, a.dept_nbr, b.store_nbr, c.store_nm, d.cal_wk_nbr
limit 10;

the partitions would be:
for k1_core_dim_dl_tables.dl_item_dim, k1_repl_dl_tables.repl_managed_sku and k1_core_dim_dl_tables.dl_store_club_dim, partition op_cmpny_cd=WMT-K1
for k1_core_dim_dl_tables.dl_calendar_dim, partition geo_region_cd=K1

A: In Hive you can partition a table by a column (or group of columns), so you might partition a transaction table by date (or even by date and hour if it was very large). If you then write a query that filters by the partitioning columns it will only scan the in-scope partitions rather than the full table. So if you queried your transaction table where transaction date = 2020-12-04 it would only scan a single partition.
So partitioning can help with query performance but it has limitations, mainly that if you filter a query by anything other than partitioning column then you still need to do a full table scan e.g. query your transaction table where customer ='ABC' and amount > 1000 would do a full table scan
BTW - you can only have one partitioning structure per table
Hope this helps?


text:
Q: Form Listbox & SQL Database I'm designing a C# Form program that uses a listbox to display search results from a SQL database. The search function works but now I want to be able to select one of the listbox rows and load the selected data (which is from the SQL database) to a new form. The program keeps track of clients at our company. The listbox gets populated when the user types in some criteria. I'm new to SQL and C# form design, so any help would be great. I left a screenshot below of the listbox and search boxes.

A: To take the item you want you can do this(in code behind) :
    public void Test(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        ListBox list = (ListBox)sender;
        var item = list.SelectedItem;
    }

Once you have the item you can associate it to an event or a method that load data.

A: What you want to investigate is the DataBinding property of the various controls you're looking at.

A: I had a quick search many month ago.This is my code.I hope it help you:
It is a full code of my stored procedure in SQL:
    USE [Khane]
GO
/****** Object:  StoredProcedure [dbo].[QuickSerch]    Script Date: 01/11/2012 22:24:56 ******/
SET ANSI_NULLS ON
GO
SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON
GO
-- =============================================
-- Author:      <Author,,Name>
-- Create date: <Create Date,,>
-- Description: <Description,,>
-- =============================================
ALTER PROCEDURE [dbo].[QuickSerch]
    @item nvarchar(300)=null
AS
BEGIN
    select * from PersonsDataTbl
where
Name like '%'+@item+'%' or
LastName like '%'+@item+'%' or
FatherName like '%'+@item+'%' or
NationalCode like '%'+@item+'%' or
ShenasnameCode like '%'+@item+'%' or
BirthDate like '%'+@item+'%' or
State like '%'+@item+'%' or
City like '%'+@item+'%' or
Address like '%'+@item+'%' or
PostalCode like '%'+@item+'%' or
SportType like '%'+@item+'%' or
SportStyle like '%'+@item+'%' or
RegisterType like '%'+@item+'%' or
Ghahremani like '%'+@item+'%'
END

if you don't know about stored procedure you can search about it.
and it's my C# code to send data to the stored procedure and get data  form it:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Data;
using System.Data.SqlClient;
using System.IO;

namespace DL
{

public class DLQuickSerch
{
    List<Common.CommonPersonSerchResult> SerchResult = new List<Common.CommonPersonSerchResult>();

    public DLQuickSerch(string Item)
    {
        SqlConnection connection = new SqlConnection("Data Source=(local);Initial Catalog=Khane;Integrated Security=True");

        SqlCommand command = new SqlCommand();
        command.Connection = connection;

        command.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
        command.CommandText = "QuickSerch";

        SqlParameter item = new SqlParameter("item", SqlDbType.NVarChar, 300);
        item.Value = Item;
        command.Parameters.Add(item);

        connection.Open();

        SqlDataReader reader = command.ExecuteReader();

        while (reader.Read())
        {
            Common.CommonPersonSerchResult res = new Common.CommonPersonSerchResult();

            res.ID = (int)reader.GetValue(0);
            res.FirstName = reader.GetValue(1).ToString();
            res.LastName = reader.GetValue(2).ToString();
            res.FatherName = reader.GetValue(3).ToString();
            res.NationalCode = (int)reader.GetValue(4);
            res.ShenasnameCode = (int)reader.GetValue(5);
            res.BirthDate = reader.GetValue(6).ToString();
            res.State = reader.GetValue(7).ToString();
            res.City = reader.GetValue(8).ToString();
            res.Address = reader.GetValue(9).ToString();
            res.PostalCode = reader.GetValue(10).ToString();
            res.SportType = reader.GetValue(11).ToString();
            res.SportStyle = reader.GetValue(12).ToString();
            res.RegisterType = reader.GetValue(13).ToString();
            res.Ghahremani = reader.GetValue(14).ToString();
            SerchResult.Add(res);

        }

        connection.Close();

    }

    public List<Common.CommonPersonSerchResult> GetQuickSerchResult()
    {
        return SerchResult;
    }
}
}

and you should change the SqlConnection connection = new SqlConnection("Data Source=(local);Initial Catalog=Khane;Integrated Security=True"); using your database's data
and it is my code for showing the data in a ListView:
private void QuickSearch(string item)
{
    DL.DLQuickSerch qc = new DL.DLQuickSerch(item);
    List<Common.CommonPersonSerchResult> reslt = qc.GetQuickSerchResult();
    FillListView(reslt);
}

private void FillListView(List<Common.CommonPersonSerchResult> list)
    {
        SerchResultList.Items.Clear();
        foreach (Common.CommonPersonSerchResult c in list)
        {
            ListViewItem item = new ListViewItem();
            item.Text = c.ID.ToString();
            item.SubItems.Add(c.FirstName);
            item.SubItems.Add(c.LastName);
            item.SubItems.Add(c.FatherName);
            item.SubItems.Add(c.NationalCode.ToString());
            item.SubItems.Add(c.ShenasnameCode.ToString());
            item.SubItems.Add(c.BirthDate);
            item.SubItems.Add(c.State);
            item.SubItems.Add(c.City);
            item.SubItems.Add(c.PostalCode.ToString());
            item.SubItems.Add(c.SportType);
            item.SubItems.Add(c.SportStyle);
            item.SubItems.Add(c.RegisterType);
            item.SubItems.Add(c.Ghahremani);

            item.Tag = c;

            SerchResultList.Items.Add(item);

        }
    }

and my Common.CommonPersonSerchResult was just a class of properties.
be careful It was my code and you should change it as you need to use it in your project
for showing data in new form you can save the data that you got from DB in listbox's tag and after that get the data in new form's constructor and work with it in you new form.It is so easy.To make a new form you can work with Listbox's selected change event like this:
private void SerchResultList_SelectedIndexChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        if (SerchResultList.SelectedItems.Count != 0)
        {
            Form2 = new Form2(SerchResultList.SelectedItems[0].Tag);
        }
    }

this code was for a ListView and I think there is just a SelectedItem in ListBox and your method will be like this:
private void SerchResultList_SelectedIndexChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        if (SerchResultList.SelectedItem != null)
        {
            Form2 = new Form2(SerchResultList.SelectedItem);
        }
    }

and you should give to list box your Data as a listbox's Item and you should override .ToString() method of you Data calss to Show the your needed data in ListBox.


Round trip transfers by Non A/C Personal Car is included.
Lonavala Tour Package Early in the day, board the AC transport from your boarding point and set out on an energizing excursion towards Lonavala. The separation is around 80 km and will be canvassed in roughly 2 hours. On arriving Lonavala, you should check in at the inn according to the inn rules. Unwind for some time and after that get set for an energizing touring time. On this day, you will visit Lonavala Lake, a delightful lake encompassed by rich greenery and arranged only 1.6 km from the town. Next, visit Bhushi Dam, a dam roosted on the Indrayani River. It was developed in 1860s to give water to the steam motors of the Great Indian Peninsular Railway. You will likewise visit Lions Point, a view point that offers a fabulous perspective of a wide stretch of moving slopes covered in lavish greenery. Visit Rajamachi Garden, a tranquil spot known for its pleasant environment. You will likewise visit Duke's Nose, Wax Museum, Narayani Dham Temple, and Ryewood Park. Following a thrilling day, come back to the lodging for your medium-term remain.
Early in the day, look at from the lodging according to the inn rules. Board the AC transport and make the most of your excursion back home as you convey along affectionate recollections of your trek. Note: Mentioned costs may shift according to the movement date, transport, and inn accessibility.


text:
Жаманалаколь (устар. Жаман-Алаколь, ) — озеро в районе Беимбета Майлина Костанайской области Казахстана. Находится в 9 км к юго-востоку от ж. д. ст. Ба-талы.

По данным топографической съёмки 1958 года, площадь поверхности озера составляет 8,95 км². Наибольшая длина озера — 3,4 км, наибольшая ширина — 3,4 км. Длина береговой линии составляет 14,4 км, развитие береговой линии — 1,35. Озеро расположено на высоте 206,4 м над уровнем моря.

Примечания

Озёра района Беимбета Майлина


text:
What inaugural Military Ball means to Devils' Kyle Palmieri and his foundation
by Palmieri
by Chris Ryan / NJ Advance Media for NJ.com
When The Kyle Palmieri Foundation launched in August of 2018, Palmieri had plenty of hope of continuing his work to aid military veterans. He didn't know that would come in the shape of a formal ball.
But the foundation will hold one of its first big events with The Inaugural Kyle Palmieri Foundation Military Ball on Feb. 23 in Belleville, as the Devils forward and the group aim to continue raising money and awareness for programs designed to help veterans and their families.
"It started with Squad 21 at the games and hit slowly grew into expanding on it. I thought about even having a separate event, just benefiting certain charities," Palmieri said. "But I think founding the foundation gave us the opportunity to maybe go the extra mile, and if something arrises, a certain situation, we want to raise money for a certain person or situation, then having the flexibility to do that is something that's pretty key in setting it up."
Palmieri started Squad 21 when he arrived in New Jersey for the 2015-16 season, and he has continued to host veterans at more than half of Devils home games.
"It's our first year as a foundation, so I think maybe, it might not be as big of a monetary donation, but you shed some light on programs that do so much for veterans, and in the grand scheme of things, that was the biggest reason to establish my foundation, is to be able to help out programs that are doing great work with veterans and their families."
Money raised from the ball will serve to benefit three veteran service programs: Service Women's Action Network, National Military Family Association and Pets for Vets. It will be held at Nanina's in the Park in Belleville, and tickets cost $200 for general admission or $300 for VIP. They can be purchased here.
Planning the event had been a big undertaking for the All-Star forward, his fiancee Ashlee Casper, and the entire foundation.
"There's a little bit of nerves that go into it, being the first time, and trying to make sure it's planned out well and making sure that people are going to have a good time," Palmieri said. "I think we've done a good job of that. We just need people to keep buying tickets, and hopefully it's a great turnout."