text:
Author: kylekydrums
Kyle Kelly-Yahner is a freelance drummer living in San Francisco by way of DC, Boston and Vermont. He studied at Bard College with Thurman Barker, and then apprenticed under Dave Fox in Boston. After a year of apprenticeship and studio work in Boston he was admitted into the University of Vermont's music program. While at UVM, Kyle studied with Ray Vega and played jazz, rock, funk and everything in-between while continuing to do studio work. Kyle has recorded for Tuff Gong Studios, Verdant Studios, and Rear Window Studios. He is available for session work, lessons, and live booking.
Recording on other people's records is fun. Recording my own record was a blast. Working on mixing and mastering now.
A post shared by Kyle Kelly-Yahner (@kylekydrums) on Aug 29, 2019 at 7:40pm PDT
September 30, 2019 October 4, 2019 by kylekydrums Categories: Uncategorized	Leave a comment
My Dad told me stories about The Fillmore when he lived in San Francisco in the late 70's. The venue has felt like a player in the scene itself because it seems so imbued with personality and history. I crossed one off the bucket list playing with Andrew St James. I couldn't be more thankful for the opportunity. I can't wait to keep this train rolling with Andrew. Here's a little recap with some video.
A post shared by Kyle Kelly-Yahner (@kylekydrums) on Jul 30, 2018 at 8:39am PDT
July 30, 2018 September 12, 2018 by kylekydrums Categories: Uncategorized	Leave a comment
DONCAT's New Album "Preservation of the Spirit" Out Now.
Back in 2014, I got a call to sub in for a DONCAT gig. 4 years later, it looks like the sub thing turned into something more serious. Duncan, Chris and Jesse are my musical brethren. DONCAT's latest album, Preservation of the Spirit, reflects that.
We worked on this album in the summer of 2016. The countless number of voice memos, Dropbox working demos folders, scribbles on staff paper, were all condensed down into the songs you hear on the record. Hours and hours in the practice space shedding, scrutinizing, and scrapping ideas led to this record.
We tracked this at El Studio, recording the lion's share of the songs together, live. That energy and that connection pops out on the record.
To me, "Preservation of the Spirit" is an album about staying true to who you are, while challenging yourself to change for the better. It's tricky for anyone to do. It's especially tricky as musicians trying to make music work.
I hope this album reflects that larger challenge that anyone can empathize with. I hope you hear us playing through that challenge as musicians, and weaving stories that call out to that on the record.
I also hope you have a god damn good time listening to it. Run up a hill listening to the climax of the chorus on "Silver Screen". Cruise to Ocean Beach playing "Once I Went To Las Vegas". Do what you want with it. It's yours. We're incredibly happy it's finally out there, from our hands to yours.
May 18, 2018 May 16, 2018 by kylekydrums Categories: Uncategorized	Leave a comment
We did it, momma.
At long last, the first single from our upcoming LP, Preservation of the Spirit is out in the world on Nylon Magazine.
This is one of my favorite tracks off the new record, and I make a stink face every time I play it live.
February 15, 2018 by kylekydrums Categories: Uncategorized	Leave a comment
I can't not geek out over Sylvan Esso.
Their latest album, What Now, features some of my favorite synth tones and drum breaks to date. It's impossibly danceable and detailed.
I really dig "Die Young" in particular because of its spartan composition. It's a lean mean fighting machine. When the drum break in the song hits, it hits hard. Here's my interpretation.
I recorded this the night before @sylvanesso dropped their live version of "Die Young on @nprmusic. The song is its own world. "Interpreting the drum break is a little way to stand on the shoulders of giants and see new ways to play. Hearing @flockofdimes and @joewesterlund play on this a treat. . . : : : : #sylvanesso #dieyoung #doublesnares #ludwig #slingerland #istanbul #vintagedrums
A post shared by Kyle Kelly-Yahner (@kylekellyyahner) on Jul 26, 2017 at 5:31pm PDT
August 8, 2017 October 19, 2017 by kylekydrums Categories: Uncategorized	Leave a comment
Tracking Drums For Matt Pond PA's Final Album, Still Summer
Noise Pop segued into something a little meatier.
After getting back on stage with Matt Pond, Shawn & Mel, the itch was still there. Matt started sending me ideas for the songs that would comprise the final Matt Pond PA album, Still Summer.
I'm honored to have worked on it. I'm grateful opportunity to help build and mold songs. I'm incredibly thankful to Matt for taking me on my first big national tour, and for opening up his songs.
NPR posted a little update about Still Summer and what's next for Matt.
The album will be out later in August. I can't wait for the tracks for be out there.
June 1, 2017 by kylekydrums Categories: Uncategorized	Leave a comment
Working With Nataly Dawn
I was a fan of Nataly's before I got a chance to play for her. I followed Pomplamoose on their rise to YouTube fame.
Nataly's originals are killer. The way she breaks down other artists' songs and makes them her own is inspiring. So, I was stoked to track some songs for her, and film them on a badass old Rogers kit. Getting to hang with her adorable dog, Muppet, was a bonus. This the first video in a batch. There's more to come.
April 13, 2017 by kylekydrums Categories: Uncategorized	Leave a comment
Noise Pop with Matt Pond
When you drive roughly 8,000 miles in a van together, traversing the whole continental United States (and parts of Canada) you develop a connection with the people in that van. That is, if you didn't kill each other in the stretch between Austin and Dallas where there's no cell phone service.
File Matt Pond and Shawn Alpay in the van-bonded friends folder. I file Mel in the new friends folder.
I hopped back on stage with the Matt Pond squad for Noise Pop. It was a blast to play new songs and classics we hit on the Several Arrows Later tour a few years ago.
This is a nice view. ///🤘🏻'd out with the @matt__pond squad last night for #noisepop25 ///🙏🏻'd to play with those homies.
A post shared by Kyle Kelly-Yahner (@kylekydrums) on Feb 25, 2017 at 1:53pm PST
March 3, 2017 March 31, 2017 by kylekydrums Categories: Uncategorized	Leave a comment
Working with Grammy Award Winning Artist, J. Hoard
J Hoard won a damn Grammy last night for his songwriting contributions on Chance The Rapper's "No Problem". As Anderson .Paak would say "YESS LAWWD"
A few weeks ago, I worked on this track with J Hoard called "Sirens". It's a politically minded tune that's right for a time when I launch into a cold sweat anytime I get a Washington Post breaking news alert on my phone.
Here's the track called "Sirens" which OkayPlayer premiered.
February 13, 2017 April 13, 2017 by kylekydrums Categories: Uncategorized	Leave a comment


Every Year at Launch Finance we hold a Professional Development Day at Ronald McDonald House where we invite a couple of Lenders to join us, donate to this great cause and stick around after for 'Home for Dinner' where we cook for the families of the kids in care. Ronald McDonald House does fantastic work, we highly recommend getting involved.
The 'Home For Dinner' program invites corporate or community groups to cook a homemade dinner for the families staying at Ronald McDonald House. Families often return to the House after a long day by their child's hospital bed and a warm meal helps to ease the burden of their difficult journey. Home For Dinner helps make the lives of the families that little bit easier by alleviating excess stress during a challenging time for them. This was a really enjoyable and rewarding experience for the Launch team .
A big thank you to the Lenders – Peter Rudd from PLAN Lending and and Philippa Bernacki from La Trobe Financial as well as Ryan Healy from PLAN Australia who joined us for our annual Professional Development Day. Here's some pics of the team in action cooking dinner for the families.
If your community group or business is interested in helping out with a 'Home For Dinner' event, click here to find out more.


Why Do Personal Injury Claims Take So Long to Pay Out?
Auto Accident Settlement 31 year old male was involved in rear end collision and sustained back injuries.
Auto Accident Settlement 44 year old female involved in rear end collision, resulted in shoulder injuries.
Motor Cycle Accident Settlement Hillsborough County 29 year old male suffered broken clavicle and lower back injury.
Why do insurance companies take so long to pay out claims in the aftermath of many auto accidents?
Well, the first source of delay usually originates within the insurance company. After you submit a claim, they will scrutinize each medical bill to make sure the charges are reasonable, covered by your policy, and medically necessary. This process is often aided by computer analysis of your claim, which produces a settlement range that they can use to begin negotiations.
Usually the first stall tactic a company will use to delay payment is to make a "lowball" offer on your claim. This is done for three reasons: to test the insured's resolve in pursuing the full fair value of their settlement, to erode that resolve through delay, and to hopefully settle your claim, if your accept this offer, for much less than its full fair value. Insurance companies know that a statistically significant portion of people accept the small money and run. Failing that, the next stage of the process is usually negotiation.
The basic rule of thumb regarding personal injury cases is that, in an ideal negotiation, an agreeable settlement will be reached that is comparable to what the case would have settled for in a jury trial. Many factors go into this: the geographic area, type of injury, and degree of injury. But an insurance company will try to never pay more than what they think they might potentially lose in litigation if the case can't be settled out of court.
In the particular case of soft-tissue injuries and injuries that are not visible to the naked eye, an insurer may try to drag the case out, as these injuries are harder to prove without expensive MRI testing. The critical element of proof is causality: was your herniated disc, for example, caused by the accident in question? Obvious injuries such as a broken bone or dismemberment are plainly visible to a jury, but for soft tissue injuries, there will likely be arguments regarding causality between your attorney and the insurance company.
But another important reason that a company may delay payment on your insurance claim speaks to the financialization of our economy.
Let's back up a second here: what is insurance, anyway? Well, one way of thinking about the transaction contained in an insurance policy is "capital willing to take risk." The company is risking its capital up to the limits of your policy in the event of a claim. In exchange, you pay them a premium, which is their reward for taking that risk on you. But they're not just making money from your premiums. No, an insurance company also makes use of a diversity of other financial vehicles such as stocks & bonds to make money on its existing cashflow. That money you're expecting them to pay you, they're also using to make money in other ways. If they delay each payout by even a few days on each car accident, they can reap significant additional profits.
That being said, insurance companies obviously have no incentive to quickly pay their claims. An experienced attorney who knows the process is the best way to speed it along. With all the different circumstances that go into a case, only an attorney will have a proper answer to your particular problem.


text:
package org.opentdc.resources.opencrx;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.logging.Logger;

import javax.jdo.PersistenceManager;
import javax.naming.NamingException;
import javax.servlet.ServletContext;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest;

import org.opencrx.kernel.account1.jmi1.Contact;
import org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.cci2.ResourceQuery;
import org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.cci2.ResourceRateQuery;
import org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.jmi1.Resource;
import org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.jmi1.ResourceRate;
import org.opencrx.kernel.utils.Utils;
import org.openmdx.base.exception.ServiceException;
import org.openmdx.base.persistence.cci.Queries;
import org.openmdx.base.rest.spi.Facades;
import org.openmdx.base.rest.spi.Query_2Facade;
import org.opentdc.opencrx.AbstractOpencrxServiceProvider;
import org.opentdc.opencrx.ActivitiesHelper;
import org.opentdc.resources.RateRefModel;
import org.opentdc.resources.ResourceModel;
import org.opentdc.resources.ServiceProvider;
import org.opentdc.service.exception.DuplicateException;
import org.opentdc.service.exception.InternalServerErrorException;
import org.opentdc.service.exception.NotFoundException;
import org.opentdc.service.exception.ValidationException;

/**
 * Resources service for openCRX.
 *
 */
public class OpencrxServiceProvider extends AbstractOpencrxServiceProvider implements ServiceProvider {

	protected static final Logger logger = Logger.getLogger(OpencrxServiceProvider.class.getName());

	/**
	 * Constructor.
	 *
	 * @param context
	 * @param prefix
	 * @throws ServiceException
	 * @throws NamingException
	 */
	public OpencrxServiceProvider(
		ServletContext context,
		String prefix
	) throws ServiceException, NamingException {
		super(context, prefix);
	}

	/**
	 * Map resource to resource model.
	 *
	 * @param _resource
	 * @return
	 */
	protected ResourceModel mapToResource(
		Resource _resource
	) {
		ResourceModel resource = new ResourceModel();
		resource.setName(_resource.getName());
		resource.setCreatedAt(_resource.getCreatedAt());
		resource.setCreatedBy(_resource.getCreatedBy().get(0));
		resource.setModifiedAt(_resource.getModifiedAt());
		resource.setModifiedBy(_resource.getModifiedBy().get(0));
		resource.setId(_resource.refGetPath().getLastSegment().toClassicRepresentation());
		Contact contact = null;
		try {
			contact = _resource.getContact();
		} catch(Exception ignore) {}
		if(contact != null) {
			resource.setFirstName(_resource.getContact().getFirstName());
			resource.setLastName(_resource.getContact().getLastName());
			resource.setContactId(contact.refGetPath().getLastSegment().toClassicRepresentation());
		} else {
			String[] names = resource.getName().split(",");
			resource.setLastName(names.length > 0 ? names[0].trim() : "");
			resource.setFirstName(names.length > 1 ? names[1].trim() : "");
		}
		return resource;
	}

	/**
	 * Map resource rate to rate ref.
	 *
	 * @param resourceRate
	 * @return
	 */
	protected RateRefModel mapToRateRef(
		ResourceRate resourceRate
	) {
		org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.jmi1.Segment activitySegment = this.getActivitySegment();
		RateRefModel rateRef = new RateRefModel();
		rateRef.setCreatedAt(resourceRate.getCreatedAt());
		rateRef.setCreatedBy(resourceRate.getCreatedBy().get(0));
		rateRef.setId(resourceRate.refGetPath().getLastSegment().toClassicRepresentation());
		if(resourceRate.getName().startsWith("#")) {
			String rateId = resourceRate.getName().substring(1);
			rateRef.setRateId(rateId);
			Resource ratesResource = ActivitiesHelper.findRatesResource(activitySegment);
			rateRef.setRateTitle(ratesResource.getResourceRate(rateId).getName());
		}
		return rateRef;
	}

	/**
	 * Get resource with given id.
	 *
	 * @param activitySegment
	 * @param id
	 * @return
	 */
	protected Resource getResource(
		org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.jmi1.Segment activitySegment,
		String id
	) {
		Resource resource = null;
		try {
			resource = activitySegment.getResource(id);
		} catch(Exception ignore) {}
		return resource;
	}

	/* (non-Javadoc)
	 * @see org.opentdc.resources.ServiceProvider#listResources(java.lang.String, java.lang.String, long, long)
	 */
	@Override
	public List<ResourceModel> listResources(
		String query,
		String queryType,
		int position,
		int size
	) {
		try {
			PersistenceManager pm = this.getPersistenceManager();
			org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.jmi1.Segment activitySegment = this.getActivitySegment();
			Query_2Facade resourcesQueryFacade = Facades.newQuery(null);
			resourcesQueryFacade.setQueryType(
				queryType == null || queryType.isEmpty()
					? "org:opencrx:kernel:activity1:Resource"
					: queryType
				);
			if(query != null && !query.isEmpty()) {
				resourcesQueryFacade.setQuery(query);
			}
			ResourceQuery resourcesQuery = (ResourceQuery)pm.newQuery(
				Queries.QUERY_LANGUAGE,
				resourcesQueryFacade.getDelegate()
			);
			resourcesQuery.forAllDisabled().isFalse();
			resourcesQuery.orderByName().ascending();
			resourcesQuery.thereExistsCategory().equalTo(ActivitiesHelper.RESOURCE_CATEGORY_PROJECT);
			List<Resource> resources = activitySegment.getResource(resourcesQuery);
			List<ResourceModel> result = new ArrayList<ResourceModel>();
			int count = 0;
			for(Iterator<Resource> i = resources.listIterator(position); i.hasNext(); ) {
				Resource resource = i.next();
				result.add(this.mapToResource(resource));
				count++;
				if(count >= size) {
					break;
				}
			}
			return result;
		} catch(ServiceException e) {
			e.log();
			throw new InternalServerErrorException(e.getMessage());
		}
	}

	/* (non-Javadoc)
	 * @see org.opentdc.resources.ServiceProvider#createResource(org.opentdc.resources.ResourceModel)
	 */
	@Override
	public ResourceModel createResource(
		HttpServletRequest request,
		ResourceModel resource
	) throws DuplicateException, ValidationException {
		PersistenceManager pm = this.getPersistenceManager();
		org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.jmi1.Segment activitySegment = this.getActivitySegment();
		org.opencrx.kernel.account1.jmi1.Segment accountSegment = this.getAccountSegment();
		if(resource.getId() != null) {
			Resource _resource = null;
			try {
				_resource = activitySegment.getResource(resource.getId());
			} catch(Exception ignore) {}
			if(_resource != null) {
				throw new DuplicateException("Resource with ID " + resource.getId() + " exists already.");
			} else {
				throw new ValidationException("Resource <" + resource.getId() + "> contains an ID generated on the client. This is not allowed.");
			}
		}
		if(resource.getName() == null || resource.getName().isEmpty()) {
			throw new ValidationException("resource must have a valid name.");
		}
		if(resource.getFirstName() == null || resource.getFirstName().isEmpty()) {
			throw new ValidationException("resource must have a valid firstName.");
		}
		if(resource.getLastName() == null || resource.getLastName().isEmpty()) {
			throw new ValidationException("resource must have a valid lastName.");
		}
		if(resource.getContactId() == null || resource.getContactId().isEmpty()) {
			throw new ValidationException("resource must have a valid contactId.");
		}
		Contact contact = (Contact)accountSegment.getAccount(resource.getContactId());
		if(contact == null) {
			if(resource.getContactId() == null || resource.getContactId().isEmpty()) {
				throw new ValidationException("resource must have a valid contactId.");
			}
		}
		// Create resource
		Resource _resource = null;
		{
			_resource = pm.newInstance(Resource.class);
			if(resource.getName() == null || resource.getName().isEmpty()) {
				if(contact == null) {
					_resource.setName(resource.getLastName() + ", " + resource.getFirstName());
				} else {
					_resource.setName(contact.getFullName());
				}
			} else {
				_resource.setName(resource.getName());
			}
			_resource.setContact(contact);
			_resource.getCategory().add(ActivitiesHelper.RESOURCE_CATEGORY_PROJECT);
			try {
				pm.currentTransaction().begin();
				activitySegment.addResource(
					Utils.getUidAsString(),
					_resource
				);
				pm.currentTransaction().commit();
				return this.readResource(_resource.refGetPath().getLastSegment().toClassicRepresentation());
			} catch(Exception e) {
				new ServiceException(e).log();
				try {
					pm.currentTransaction().rollback();
				} catch(Exception ignore) {}
				throw new InternalServerErrorException("Unable to create resource");
			}
		}
	}

	/* (non-Javadoc)
	 * @see org.opentdc.resources.ServiceProvider#readResource(java.lang.String)
	 */
	@Override
	public ResourceModel readResource(
		String id
	) throws NotFoundException {
		org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.jmi1.Segment activitySegment = this.getActivitySegment();
		Resource resource = this.getResource(activitySegment, id);
		if(resource == null || Boolean.TRUE.equals(resource.isDisabled())) {
			throw new org.opentdc.service.exception.NotFoundException(id);
		} else {
			return this.mapToResource(resource);
		}
	}

	/* (non-Javadoc)
	 * @see org.opentdc.resources.ServiceProvider#updateResource(java.lang.String, org.opentdc.resources.ResourceModel)
	 */
	@Override
	public ResourceModel updateResource(
		HttpServletRequest request,
		String id,
		ResourceModel resource
	) throws NotFoundException, ValidationException, InternalServerErrorException {
		PersistenceManager pm = this.getPersistenceManager();
		org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.jmi1.Segment activitySegment = this.getActivitySegment();
		org.opencrx.kernel.account1.jmi1.Segment accountSegment = this.getAccountSegment();
		Resource _resource = this.getResource(activitySegment, id);
		if(_resource == null || Boolean.TRUE.equals(_resource.isDisabled())) {
			throw new org.opentdc.service.exception.NotFoundException(id);
		} else {
			try {
				pm.currentTransaction().begin();
				_resource.setName(resource.getName());
				Contact contact = (Contact)accountSegment.getAccount(resource.getContactId());
				_resource.setContact(contact);
				pm.currentTransaction().commit();
			} catch(Exception e) {
				new ServiceException(e).log();
				try {
					pm.currentTransaction().rollback();
				} catch(Exception ignore) {}
				throw new InternalServerErrorException("Unable to update resource");
			}
			return this.readResource(id);
		}
	}

	/* (non-Javadoc)
	 * @see org.opentdc.resources.ServiceProvider#deleteResource(java.lang.String)
	 */
	@Override
	public void deleteResource(
		String id
	) throws NotFoundException, InternalServerErrorException {
		PersistenceManager pm = this.getPersistenceManager();
		org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.jmi1.Segment activitySegment = this.getActivitySegment();
		Resource resource = this.getResource(activitySegment, id);
		if(resource == null || Boolean.TRUE.equals(resource.isDisabled())) {
			throw new org.opentdc.service.exception.NotFoundException(id);
		} else {
			try {
				pm.currentTransaction().begin();
				resource.setDisabled(true);
				pm.currentTransaction().commit();
			} catch(Exception e) {
				new ServiceException(e).log();
				try {
					pm.currentTransaction().rollback();
				} catch(Exception ignore) {}
				throw new InternalServerErrorException("Unable to delete resource");
			}
		}
	}

	/* (non-Javadoc)
	 * @see org.opentdc.resources.ServiceProvider#listRateRefs(java.lang.String, java.lang.String, java.lang.String, int, int)
	 */
	@Override
	public List<RateRefModel> listRateRefs(
		String resourceId,
		String query,
		String queryType,
		int position,
		int size
	) {
		PersistenceManager pm = this.getPersistenceManager();
		org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.jmi1.Segment activitySegment = this.getActivitySegment();
		Resource resource = this.getResource(activitySegment, resourceId);
		if(resource == null || Boolean.TRUE.equals(resource.isDisabled())) {
			throw new org.opentdc.service.exception.NotFoundException(resourceId);
		} else {
			try {
				ResourceRateQuery resourceRateQuery = (ResourceRateQuery)pm.newQuery(ResourceRate.class);
				resourceRateQuery.forAllDisabled().isFalse();
				resourceRateQuery.orderByName().ascending();
				List<ResourceRate> resourceRates = resource.getResourceRate(resourceRateQuery);
				List<RateRefModel> result = new ArrayList<RateRefModel>();
				int count = 0;
				for(Iterator<ResourceRate> i = resourceRates.listIterator(position); i.hasNext(); ) {
					ResourceRate resourceRate = i.next();
					result.add(this.mapToRateRef(resourceRate));
					count++;
					if(count >= size) {
						break;
					}
				}
				return result;
			} catch(Exception e) {
				new ServiceException(e).log();
				throw new InternalServerErrorException(e.getMessage());
			}
		}
	}

	/* (non-Javadoc)
	 * @see org.opentdc.resources.ServiceProvider#createRateRef(java.lang.String, org.opentdc.resources.RateRefModel)
	 */
	@Override
	public RateRefModel createRateRef(
		HttpServletRequest request,
		String resourceId,
		RateRefModel rateRef
	) throws DuplicateException, ValidationException {
		PersistenceManager pm = this.getPersistenceManager();
		org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.jmi1.Segment activitySegment = this.getActivitySegment();
		Resource resource = this.getResource(activitySegment, resourceId);
		if(resource == null || Boolean.TRUE.equals(resource.isDisabled())) {
			throw new org.opentdc.service.exception.NotFoundException(resourceId);
		} else {
			if(rateRef.getId() != null) {
				ResourceRate resourceRate = null;
				try {
					resourceRate = resource.getResourceRate(rateRef.getId());
				} catch(Exception ignore) {}
				if(resourceRate != null) {
					throw new DuplicateException("RateRef with ID " + rateRef.getId() + " exists already.");
				} else {
					throw new ValidationException("RateRef <" + rateRef.getId() + "> contains an ID generated on the client. This is not allowed.");
				}
			}
			if (rateRef.getRateId() == null || rateRef.getRateId().isEmpty()) {
				throw new ValidationException("RateRefModel <" + resourceId + "> must contain a valid rateId.");
			}
			ResourceRate resourceRate = null;
			try {
				pm.currentTransaction().begin();
				resourceRate = pm.newInstance(ResourceRate.class);
				resourceRate.setName("#" + rateRef.getRateId());
				ResourceRate referencedRate = ActivitiesHelper.findRatesResource(activitySegment).getResourceRate(rateRef.getRateId());
				if(referencedRate != null) {
					resourceRate.setDescription(referencedRate.getDescription());
					resourceRate.setRate(referencedRate.getRate());
					resourceRate.setRateType(referencedRate.getRateType());
					resourceRate.setRateCurrency(referencedRate.getRateCurrency());
				}
				resource.addResourceRate(
					Utils.getUidAsString(),
					resourceRate
				);
				pm.currentTransaction().commit();
				return this.readRateRef(
					resource.refGetPath().getLastSegment().toClassicRepresentation(),
					resourceRate.refGetPath().getLastSegment().toClassicRepresentation()
				);
			} catch(Exception e) {
				new ServiceException(e).log();
				try {
					pm.currentTransaction().rollback();
				} catch(Exception ignore) {}
				throw new InternalServerErrorException("Unable to create rate ref");
			}
		}
	}

	/* (non-Javadoc)
	 * @see org.opentdc.resources.ServiceProvider#readRateRef(java.lang.String, java.lang.String)
	 */
	@Override
	public RateRefModel readRateRef(
		String resourceId,
		String rateRefId
	) throws NotFoundException {
		org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.jmi1.Segment activitySegment = this.getActivitySegment();
		Resource resource = this.getResource(activitySegment, resourceId);
		if(resource == null || Boolean.TRUE.equals(resource.isDisabled())) {
			throw new org.opentdc.service.exception.NotFoundException(resourceId);
		} else {
			ResourceRate resourceRate = resource.getResourceRate(rateRefId);
			if(resourceRate == null || Boolean.TRUE.equals(resourceRate.isDisabled())) {
				throw new org.opentdc.service.exception.NotFoundException(resourceId);
			}
			return this.mapToRateRef(resourceRate);
		}
	}

	/* (non-Javadoc)
	 * @see org.opentdc.resources.ServiceProvider#deleteRateRef(java.lang.String, java.lang.String)
	 */
	@Override
	public void deleteRateRef(
		String resourceId,
		String rateRefId
	) throws NotFoundException, InternalServerErrorException {
		PersistenceManager pm = this.getPersistenceManager();
		org.opencrx.kernel.activity1.jmi1.Segment activitySegment = this.getActivitySegment();
		Resource resource = this.getResource(activitySegment, resourceId);
		if(resource == null || Boolean.TRUE.equals(resource.isDisabled())) {
			throw new org.opentdc.service.exception.NotFoundException(resourceId);
		} else {
			ResourceRate resourceRate = resource.getResourceRate(rateRefId);
			if(resourceRate == null || Boolean.TRUE.equals(resourceRate.isDisabled())) {
				throw new org.opentdc.service.exception.NotFoundException(resourceId);
			}
			try {
				pm.currentTransaction().begin();
				resourceRate.setDisabled(true);
				pm.currentTransaction().commit();
			} catch(Exception e) {
				new ServiceException(e).log();
				try {
					pm.currentTransaction().rollback();
				} catch(Exception ignore) {}
				throw new InternalServerErrorException("Unable to delete rate ref");
			}
		}
	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Eyvindr Skáldaspillir (= der Skaldenverderber) (eigentlich Eyvindr Finsson; * um 920; † um 990 in Alstahaug) war ein norwegischer Skalde.

Herkunft
Eyvind stammt mütterlicherseits vom norwegischen König Harald Schönhaar (resigniert 930, † 940) ab, dessen außereheliche Tochter Ingeborg mit dem Jarl Halfdan verheiratet war. Deren Tochter Gunhild Halfdansdotter – die Mutter Eyvinds – war mit Fin Skjalge – dem Vater Eyvinds – verheiratet.

Leben
Sein Beiname wird darauf zurückgeführt, dass er viele Skalden dadurch schädigte, dass er sie plagiierte. Er wohnte in Sandnes in Helgeland. Hákonarmál ist das letzte große Fürstengedicht, das von einem Norweger überliefert ist. Nach Eyvinds Zeit waren es die Isländer, die das Fürstenlob dichteten.

Nach dem Tode Håkons des Guten geriet Eyvind in scharfen Konflikt mit Harald Gråfell und dessen Brüdern. Es sind Verse von ihm überliefert, in denen er die neuen Machthaber herabsetzt. Seine Freunde mussten beim König vermitteln, und er wurde dann der Skalde des neuen Königs Harald Gráfeldr. Es ist eine einzige Strophe zu Haralds Lobpreis von ihm überliefert, und dort lobt er ihn ausschließlich für seine kriegerische Tapferkeit, für nichts sonst.

Sein Sohn war Hårek von Tjøtta. Dieser spielte in der Zeit Olavs I. Tryggvason und Olavs Haraldsson eine wichtige Rolle.

Einzelnachweise

Weblinks

Autor
Lyrik
Norweger
Geboren im 10. Jahrhundert
Gestorben im 10. Jahrhundert
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Before you come to the Lifenet Gathering, we invite you to visit the place of your heart, to explore her specific qualities and take them in. Please bring a gift/symbol of this place to the Gathering. During the Gathering we will weave together the various qualities of the people, the places of their hearts and Lake Constance. The whole Gathering is dedicated to the collecting and weaving together these qualities on many different levels and forms. With our gifts, we nourish the lake and strengthen her connection to the cosmos. In exchange, you will take home the new qualities that arise from these connections and water from Lake Constance – as a gift for yourself and for the place of your heart.
I could see the whole group, first I connected with all the light nets of the world. Then specially with the Zambezi river in front of me. I saw the water queen of the Zambezi river; then I saw the water queen of all the rivers, lakes, seas … on the whole world. They looked all the same, with long curley hair, a golden crown on the head, a fishtail and a trident in the hand. I started singing and dancing for the holy water. All the water of the earth started connecting underground. I dissoved in the water.
Forgivneth for humanity was needed with the signe of "ENA Vorgivness" from Cryon for all the waste and dirt, that we throw in all the waters of the world, even the noise. Concentraiting on the noise in the sea, a black cloud remains.
Dragons were araising from my first chakra and from the earth. I could always see the group; and I felt the connection and I felt somehow in an other dimension.
This was about dragons. I did connect simultaneously from my location on Öland (insel/Island) in the southeast Sweden in Baltic sea, to Bodensee, and also some other lakes around Sweden that I have Connection to. This happened, not exactly at 12.07 but around the Days.
To make it brief, dragon portals opened. The water Surfaces became golden, my body became a key and the dragons came, I Believe also on Bodensee. I Think they want to come through now, to heal, and to restore the leylines of places.
From what I experienced to, was that when in my minds Eye I swam out in the Waters, Gaias inner Waters touched my body, the whole body, the belly and the heart simultaneously, so I could be a clear channel of Gaias dragon energies.
In our winter solstice down here in Tasmania there was such promise with the half moon surrounded by layers of gold then silver then colours. While reaching out to you all, I was reminded to connect from my particular focus in the moment to avoid distractions. There are lots of visitors in town and people swim at the beach at dawn as part of the Winter festival. That sunrise was long and spectacularly red, pink and orange keeping me deeply embedded in colour and Light.
The labyrinth we created on the winter solstice by the Celemin river, is now after the long winter rains under water. I connected to the source of the river up in the mountains, connected to the ancestors, guardians of the area, and walked along a lemniscatic path between this place and Lake Constance, with the LifeNet group gathered there now at the time of the vernal solstice. I called to the Spirits of Time to witness and be with me.
Sitting down in the shade, I entered through my mind's eye to the Tajo de las Figuras cave. A cave where previously access to its inner space has been denied, closed, the portal inaccessible. Now I was greeted by a council of elders, ancestors, guardians of the cave and of the whole geomantic system of the Laguna de la Janda. I sat with them. Simply feeling myself part of the circle, feeling welcomed in, and nourished in this heart space. I connected with the LifeNet group and with Lake Constance. And I saw the river Celemin with its feminine properties joining the river Barbate with its Masculine properties feeding the La Janda system with their joined expression. I saw the La Janda system as a larynx remember, a voice that has stories to tell.
I had been at the river Neckar, connected myself with the place and the river, with Lake Constance and the LifeNet Group. My question, if the river Neckar has a message for the people, the answer was: the river Neckar reared itself like a huge wave of the ocean. This inner view was powerful and kept on for a long time. The connection to the other places I saw as pyramide with Lake Constance as the ground. The weather was wonderfull, the mood very peaceful, birds did sing very intensively. I could see some natural beeings who looked curiously and benevolently to the doing. I did drive along the river for a while, and enjoyed the peaceful mood. Back home, I saw a poem from Mörike; but I am not able to translate this into english.
We stood next to the river Waal in the Netherlands and next to the Wheel from van Wijk, a very deep pond created probably the twenty-second of February in 1565. The river Waal busted through the dike and created this deep pond. When Marko was here he told us that this pond formed the kundalini of the Rhine, all the powers of the Rhine come together in this spot.
Seven past twelve we have sewn a lemniscate. In the loop from the Bodensee und LifeNet I saw that a Dorje went up. In the loop from the waterwheel, here, a three-dimensional cross formed. A horizontal grey-silver cross on the water-surface and a vertical beam, like a ray of sunlight, in the crossing of the grey-silver lines. This ray went deep into the Earth and deep into the Kosmos.
Dorje, also Vajra or thunderbolt, means Lord of the Stones. It represents the imperturbable male principle (discipline, the doctrine being imperturbable, being systematic and compassionate ). The Dorje destructs ignorance and the Dorje itself can't be destructed. Probably this Dorje shows the power of the Bodensee evoked or recognized by the gathering of the Lifenet-group.
One person who had been on holiday in Reichenau in Switzerland, there where the Rein Anteriur and the Rein Posteriur mee, saw a arch from Reichenau to the Island Veur-Lent in Nijmegen, where we stood. The Bodensee lies in between. The Arch enclosed a large part of Europe and owned a huge unifying positive power.
Peter Dickhöfer peterdickhoefer@googlemail.com or Urs Hunziker hunzikerurs@bluewin.ch.


text:
2003 Stanely Cup Champions
46-20-10-6
After the Steven's Hit
Ducks 0
Devils 3
Ducks 1 o/t
Eastern Conference Finals
Senators 2
Devils 1 o/t
May10th
Ottawa 3 ot
DEVILS WIN IN 5
May 2nd
3rd o/t
Apr.11th
Boston 2 New Jersey 4
Apr.9th
Langenbrunner 2 goals
New Jersey 3 Boston 0
Devils win in 5!!!!!
The New Jersey Devils captured their third championship in nine years with a 3-0 blanking of the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim as Martin Brodeur broke a record with his seventh playoff shutout and Jeff Friesen scored two more goals.
Faced with the prospect of losing a three games to two lead in the Stanley Cup Finals for the second time in three years, the Devils relied on Brodeur, who bounced back from a sub-par effort in Game Six and recorded his third shutout of the series.
Six times, Brodeur has surrendered as many as five goals in a playoff game. He is 6-0 with three shutouts in the following contest.
Friesen again victimized his former team with his fourth and fifth goals of the series. But the game-winner was scored by rookie Michael Rupp, who also had a pair of assists in just his fourth career playoff game.
For the third time in NHL history, the home team won all seven games in the Stanley Cup Finals. New Jersey tied the record set by the 1984 Edmonton Oilers with their 12th home win of the playoffs.
The Devils also became the first team since the 1974 Philadelphia Flyers to capture the Stanley Cup with a losing road record in the playoffs. That's a stark contrast to their first two championships, when they tied the record with 10 road victories.
It was a disheartening end to a magical season for the Ducks, who vanquished the defending Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Wings in the first round and topped the top-seeded Dallas Stars in the Western Conference semifinals.
But Anaheim was unable to win a game in New Jersey, where it has lost 10 straight since 1996. The Ducks were outscored, 15-3, in the four games at the Continental Airlines Arena.
A small consolation was goaltender Jean-Sebastien Giguere, who became just the fifth member of the losing team to win the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP.
Once again, the second period belonged to the Devils. They outscored opponents, 22-12, in the middle period in the playoffs, including a 9-4 edge in this series.
New Jersey broke through at 2:22 on its 10th shot of the game. Rupp pushed the puck back to the right point, but Colin White could not handle it and it slid along the blue line to fellow defenseman Scott Niedermayer.
Stationed in the slot, Rupp tipped Niedermayer's wrist shot between the pads of Giguere for his first goal since February 12.
The Devils squandered a power play after Rob Niedermayer was penalized for interference, and Anaheim created its best flurry of the game. Brodeur denied former Devil Steve Thomas cutting off the right wing with just under 11 minutes left and stopped Steve Rucchin from the top of the crease two minutes later.
With 7:42 to go in the period, Niedermayer wristed a one-timer from the blue line that Giguere stopped. The rebound bounced out to the slot and off Rupp before Friesen scored from the edge of the right circle.
It was the ninth playoff goal and fourth in this series for the former Duck.
Brodeur kicked out a blast from the edge of the left circle by Paul Kariya with 5:49 remaining and New Jersey nearly made it 3-0 two minutes later when Pascal Rheaume's backhander went off Giguere's right pad and spun along the goal line before it was cleared by an Anaheim defenseman.
After combining for 17 goals in the previous two games, the teams got back to the defensive style that marked the first four contests, totaling just 12 shots in the opening period.
The Ducks had the period's lone power play, but the Devils had the better scoring opportunities.
Sergei Brylin chipped a shot over the net with 11:17 left, then was stopped from the slot by Giguere 5 1/2 minutes later. But New Jersey's best chance came shorthanded while killing a penalty with 1:34 remaining.
Patrik Elias got to a loose puck outside the right faceoff circle, cut to the net and tried a backhander. But Giguere extended his left pad against the right goalpost to make the save.
Got any Picture, info, stats? Send them to me at:
xshooterx@hotmail.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Winston Duke To Play Bruce Wayne In 'Batman Unburied'
Claire Epting Published: July 28, 2021
Black Panther actor Winston Duke will voice the role of Bruce Wayne in the upcoming Spotify podcast Batman Unburied, which hails from The Dark Knight screenwriter David S. Goyer. He is joined by Jason Isaacs (Lucius Malfoy in the Harry Potter franchise) as Alfred, Batman's trusty butler.
No other castings have been announced, but Spotify has been dropping more hints about what the podcast entails. Namely, that it's a psychological thriller that delves into the psyche of Bruce Wayne. We can also expect appearances from several classic Batman villains.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, the logline is as follows: "When audiences meet Bruce Wayne he is a forensic pathologist, working in the bowels of Gotham Hospital and tasked with examining the victims of The Harvester, a gruesome serial killer preying on Gotham's citizens. Not only will the superhero be forced to face his own mental demons, but he will also have to overcome them in order to save the citizens of Gotham as his alter-ego Batman."
There's still a lot we don't know about Batman Unburied, including its release date and schedule. It's unclear whether episodes will be released one by one, or if they'll all become available at the same time. This is the first audio-based project to arise from DC's licensing deal with Spotify, so it will serve as a test model of sorts.
Duke's breakout role came as M'Baku in Marvel's 2018 film Black Panther. The actor has since followed that performance up with parts in Jordan Peele's Us and Spenser Confidential. Although he's lending his voice to one of DC's most famous superheroes, he'l soon be seen reprising his role as M'Baku in Ryan Coogler's Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.
Every DC Comics Movie, Ranked From Worst to Best
From Superman and the Mole Men to The Suicide Squad, we ranked every movie based on DC comics.
Source: Winston Duke To Play Bruce Wayne In 'Batman Unburied'
Filed Under: Batman, Winston Duke
Report: Michael Keaton Filmed a Scene For 'Aquaman 2'
Jason Momoa Confirms Ben Affleck Will Appear in 'Aquaman 2'
HBO Max Is Making A Movie About Aztec Batman
Neal Adams, Legendary Batman Artist, Dies at 80
Watch What 'The Batman' Would Look Like Starring Adam West
'The Batman' Is Now on Streaming
The Franchises With The Most Bad Movies


text:
Some residents concerned about Green Line maintenance facility
S.H. Bagley
The state wants to create a 11.5-acre facility in Somerville to help maintain the new Green Line.
"It would chew up acres," Chamber of Commerce President Steve Mackey said.
The Executive Office of Transportation wants to build the maintenance facility along extension into Somerville.
But at a Wednesday Green Line Extension Project Advisory Board meeting, Somerville residents on the board said the city doesn't have enough space and the facility would bring more pollution to the city.
In response to residents' concerns, members of the Executive Office of Transportation suggested locating the maintenance facility in an 8.4-acre Inner Belt space. Another space-saving alternative would be to build the new facility into the Commuter Rail garage at North Point, but board members did not know how much additional space that would require.
Somerville residents on the board also were concerned about environmental impacts.
Union Square Main Streets chair Mimi Graney, who sits on the board, said the maintenance facility would add to an already significant amount of pollution in Union Square.
"A great deal of the pollution caused in Union Square was caused by the MBTA," she said.
EOT Project Manager Steve Woelfel insisted the facility would not bring pollution to the city. "We're not talking about heavy environmental impacts," he said.
But members of the committee remained unconvinced.
"It's not like Somerville has any spare acres," Graney said.


text:
Mālama during COVID-19
by Amanda Millin
For Celeste Connors, living with aloha extended far beyond the shores of Hawaiʻi.
The former American diplomat worked overseas for 20 years and served as the White House director for Climate Change and Environment. But she is from Kailua, and it is her connection to host culture values of aloha, mālama, kuleana, and ʻohana that have driven her. "I was involved in negotiations at the highest levels of government," says Connors. "I realize now that my actions were informed by host culture values having grown up in Hawaiʻi, which I wouldn't have connected to unless I came home and had the opportunity to work with local community leaders."
These negotiations included the United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), 17 steps the world has agreed upon to end poverty and protect the planet by 2030. Now Conners is back on Oʻahu locally executing the SDGs as the executive director of the public-private partnership Hawaiʻi Green Growth (HGG) and its sustainability project, the ALOHA+ Challenge. This translates to increasing local food production, reducing waste and natural resource loss, guiding sustainable development, and creating green-focused jobs. Little did she know this work, which she calls a "kākou (inclusive) effort" across economic, social, and environmental sectors, would help Hawaiʻi's COVID-19 response and recovery.
Two years ago, realizing the SDGs could not be achieved without on-the-ground support, the UN launched the Local2030 Initiative and identified global community Local2030 Hubs. Hawaiʻi Green Growth's work helped earn Hawaiʻi the honor, making it the only island, and North American location, to hold the Local2030 Hub distinction. Just months before Hawaiʻi's COVID-19 lockdown, HGG also collaborated with the Global Island Partnership (GLISPA), where Connors is a board member, to create the Local2030 Islands Network. She thought the pandemic would shutter their efforts, but instead, it accelerated them. "We realized we need to be talking to each other. We've all had supply chain and tourism disruption. We need more locally grown food, regenerative tourism, and renewable energy to build community resilience. That's where the rest of the world will get to."
Together, Hawaiʻi, Seychelles, Grenada, Guam, Bonaire, Curaçao, Ireland, and the Federated States of Micronesia, are now using traditional knowledge and systems thinking, which in Hawaiʻi is based on the ahupuaʻa model, to tackle what Connors calls a postcard from the future of a climate disrupted world. "COVID-19 serves as a preview for the kinds of disruptions that could occur if we are not vigilant in laying the foundation for a more sustainable future," she says. "This puts islands ahead."
The partnership has created an islander-to-islander virtual platform where five COVID-19 conferences have occured, each with hundreds of participants. "It's debunking the myth that islands need to rely on outside help to solve problems. We can learn from each other," says Connors.
Hawaiʻi Green Growth is also helping to address Hawaiʻi's high COVID-19 related unemployment by identifying green job opportunities through a survey posted on HGG's dashboard, which publishes Hawaiʻi's SDG progress. Hawaiʻi Green Growth's network has already identified 9,000-plus jobs and $535 million dollars of future employment opportunities. They hope the data will encourage legislators and policy makers to fund the positions. Not only will the jobs serve Hawaiʻi, but Connors is confident they will guide the world towards a sustainable future.
"Island kids through their connection to host culture, island values, and indigenous knowledge are best equipped to shape the future global development and economic policy agenda."
Aloha: Literally, breath of life or presence of breath. Culturally, it is both a greeting and a farewell and encompasses living and treating each other with love and respect.
Mālama: To take care of, tend, attend, care for, preserve, and respect.
Kuleana: Responsibility; a reciprocal relationship between the person who is responsible and that for which they are responsible.
ʻOhana: Family; kin group; clan.
Ahupuaʻa: Wedge-shaped Hawaiian land divisions extending from the mountains to the sea.


Keenly committed towards delivering you quality with distinction, we endeavor to seal the top spot in the industry. We as a Supplier of Carbon Dioxide Gas are meticulous thoroughly ensure that no impurity sneaks in our product. Carbon Dioxide Gas is largely used in the medical and steel industry & metal industry. We offer the Gas in leak proof cylinders and our logistic team ensures it is safely delivered to you.


Wild fish are rapidly disappearing from our rivers and streams. When the first settlers arrived in this area, thousands of chinook, coho, and steelhead lived in these rivers. In late 2009 and early 2010, less than 30 salmon were found in a trap on one of the prime local creeks. Northwest Wild Fish Rescue is dedicated to restoring and enhancing wild salmon and steelhead runs in these historically productive areas. In the spring and summer, our skilled volunteers net and rescue fry (baby salmon and steelhead) from water that will dry up, is too polluted, or where the temperature is too high for the fry to survive. The fish are kept in a protected environment through the dry summer months and are released back into the streams or rivers during the following fall and winter months when there is sufficient water to sustain them. This work is done under permits from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife and with the support of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
Our team of volunteers monitors the East Fork of the Lewis River and the Salmon Creek watershed in Clark County, Washington. We are also hoping to use out technique and expertise to assist other groups in the areas of Washington State, Oregon, and Northern California.
Volunteers are always needed to help rescue and rear fish and to assist with construction projects. We can always use people with more "indoor skills" such as computer skills, grant writing, fund raising, answering mail, etc.
We provide facility tours. Contact us to schedule a time.
If you would like to help raise awareness of the dangers the wild fish face and would like us to speak at your school or at an event, please contact us.
If you live on or near a body of water with wild fish and are concerned that they may not survive there, please contact us. We are also available to provide consultation if you or your group would like assistance in working on a creek, watershed, etc.
If you would like to make a donation, we are a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization. Your financial contributions may be tax deductible.
NW Wild Fish Rescue restores wild salmon and steelhead runs in Washington, Oregon, and California.


text:
About Time: South Australia's History Festival 1-31 May 2012
Posted by Alona Tester | Apr 1, 2012 | Events | 0 |
South Australia extended it's usual History Week last year to a month, as part of it's 150th Anniversary celebrations. This format worked so well that they're doing the month long festival again.
So South Aussies and visitors to our state, clear your calendar for the whole of May, as you're in for a treat.
The About Time: South Australia's History Festival celebrates this state's history. And through the hundreds of different events that are organised, people can experience the history for themselves. The festival includes an amazing array of history-related activities, and there is also the opportunity to see behind the doors of some of the state's treasured heritage buildings. The majority of events are free, with activities held across the State including in regional and rural areas.
For 2012 the organisers have introduced a new element, Open House Adelaide. Over the weekend of 19 and 20 May a range of buildings in the Adelaide metropolitan area will open their doors to the public. This will be a chance to showcase the depth and diversity of Adelaide's built form – from heritage buildings to the latest in sustainable design. Keep en eye on their website for details.
The About Time program booklet will be distributed everywhere in early April, and the full program (all 96 pages of it) can be downloaded from the About Time website now. Last year we had a pile of the programs to give out in-store, and I certainly hope we get copies again so people can collect a copy from our shop.
To stay in touch with what events are on, sign up for the About Time email newsletter, or on Facebook and Twitter.
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text:
Home / News / Music Video / ZGRT – HARD POWER (Produced by Gavin Russom and Zachery Allan Starkey)
ZGRT – HARD POWER (Produced by Gavin Russom and Zachery Allan Starkey)
Stephen Vicino April 27, 2017 Music Video, Need to Hear, New Media, News Leave a comment
ZGRT is the new musical project from New York City based songwriter/producer Zachery Allan Starkey, who has been a staple of Brooklyn's underground music scene for nearly a decade. After releasing a trio of well received solo albums, Starkey founded ZGRT as a a vehicle for both solo and collaborative recordings. Starkey produced ZGRT's first single,the dark, politically infused techno anthem HARD POWER, with Gavin Russom (LCD Soundsystem / Black Meteoric Star / DFA Records). In March 2017, Starkey and ZGRT released the uplifting, House inspired single CONNECTION, followed shortly by the full length HARD POWER album. The album, written and performed primarily by Starkey and produced with Abe Seiferth, features songs about the increasingly unstable state of global politics, the seedy undersides New York City nightlife, and sexual and relationship dynamics, powered by analogue synthesizers and drum machines. Channeling influences such as Jamie Principle, Depeche Mode, Patti Smith, Giorgio Moroder, Frankie Knuckles, Prince, The Cure, DAF, New Order, Public Image Ltd, and Curtis Mayfield, Starkey uses ZGRT to create music you can think to as well as dance to. Future singles include Black Angel and Game Over.
Recently, Starkey and ZGRT toured with electro pioneers New Order for their US Music Complete Tour, including sold out shows at Radio City Music Hall in New York, and Tower Theater in Philadelphia.
Starkey and the ZGRT live incarnation, featuring core members and longtime collaborators Laura Holden (Synthesizer), Frank Michael Piccarillo (Bass Guitar, Percussion), Alicia Chan (Synthesizer), Amy Godsey (Synthesizer) Avi Jacob (Drums), and Genevieve Kimmel Morris/LAUDS (Synthesizer and Viola) are currently touring to support the new HARD POWER album with their astonishingly loud and energetic live show. Piccirillo and Godsey both feature on the HARD POWER album, contributing bass guitar and additional keyboards to the song Game Over. Starkey is also the co-founder of Brooklyn's storied C//TY CLUB party, producing and Djing with residents Lauren Flax, Gavin Russom, and Katie Rex.
Check out ZGRT on Spotify and Youtube.
About Stephen Vicino
Stephen Vicino is the founder of MusicExistence.com. He created this site to give talented musicians a voice and a way to be discovered.
@@svicino
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New-true love moves fast, and it can be hard to slow down and remind yourself …


Number of characters and probability of positive sentiment by role.
In this study, we have researched the extent of the presence of emotions in the text of Calderón's autos sacramentales with the help of a massive yet detailed study of the sentiments expressed by the characters that Calderón created. We have also delved into the distribution of these emotions by studying the occurrence of positive and negative sentiments among different typologies of characters, in order to offer a more nuanced view of the psychology of these characters, even those that are of an allegorical nature.


text:
include ../../build.mk

OBJS = subscriber.o channel.o server.o
CFLAGS += -I ../

all: $(OBJS)
	$(CC) -o ../../comet-server $(CFLAGS) \
		comet-server.cpp $(OBJS) \
		../util/*.o \
		$(LIBEVENT_PATH)/.libs/libevent.a \
		$(CLIBS)

subscriber.o: subscriber.h subscriber.cpp
	$(CC) -c $(CFLAGS) subscriber.cpp
channel.o: channel.h channel.cpp
	$(CC) -c $(CFLAGS) channel.cpp
server.o: server.h server.cpp
	$(CC) -c $(CFLAGS) server.cpp

clean:
	rm -f *.o ../../comet-server


text:
Q: Blazor app on Azure is giving error You do not have permission to view this directory or page I am new to Azure and trying to learn it. Today I created a Blazor app (out of the box app which creates 3 components - Index, Counter and Weather). After creating this app I deployed to Azure web app. After that I tried to browse the app, using the url mentioned on the App Service Overview page. The url is https://contactmanagerjain.azurewebsites.net. But when I browse to that page I get the error "You do not have permission to view this directory or page". What setting I might be missing. This is my first day on Azure.

A: I was deploying it wrong and because of which no files were going to the server. After I fixed the issue, I was able to publish it and got it working.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Пижицький повіт () — один з 18 земських повітів Західнопоморського воєводства Польщі.
Утворений 1 січня 1999 року в результаті адміністративної реформи.

Загальні дані

Повіт знаходиться у південно-західній частині воєводства.
Адміністративний центр — місто Пижице.
Станом на  населення становить  осіб, площа  км².

На терени повіту були депортовані 1914 українців з українських етнічних територій у 1947 році (т. з. акція «Вісла»).

Демографія

Примітки

Повіти Польщі
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SCHOLARLY CONTRIBUTIONS AND THE PORTFOLIO PROCESS FOR PROMOTION TO PROFESSOR
"... scholarship is an important factor in determining faculty promotion. Recent changes to the University of Wisconsin-Extension faculty documents provide guidelines for assessing scholarly work of faculty. Scholarly work is shown through "creative intellectual work, reviewed by the scholar's peers who ..."
scholarship is an important factor in determining faculty promotion. Recent changes to the University of Wisconsin-Extension faculty documents provide guidelines for assessing scholarly work of faculty. Scholarly work is shown through "creative intellectual work, reviewed by the scholar's peers who
Social capital, intellectual capital, and the organizational advantage
by Janine Nahapiet - Academy of Management Review , 1998
"... Scholars of the theory of the firm have begun to emphasize the sources and conditions of what has been described a s "the organizational advantage, " rather than focus on the causes and consequences of market failure. Typically, researchers see such organizational advantage a s accruing fr ..."
Scholars of the theory of the firm have begun to emphasize the sources and conditions of what has been described a s "the organizational advantage, " rather than focus on the causes and consequences of market failure. Typically, researchers see such organizational advantage a s accruing
Toward an instance theory of automatization
by Gordon D. Logan - Psychological Review , 1988
"... This article presents a theory in which automatization is construed as the acquisition of a domain-specific knowledge base, formed of separate representations, instances, of each exposure to the task. Processing is considered automatic if it relies on retrieval of stored instances, which will occur ..."
things. For example, we can drive to dinner while conversing in depth with a visiting scholar, or we can make coffee while planning dessert. However, these benefits may be offset by costs. The automatic pilot can lead us astray, caus-ing errors and sometimes catastrophes (Reason & Myceilska, 1982
in one location, communication can aspire to become a master discipline that synthesizes related theories and concepts and exposes them to the most rigorous, comprehensive state-ment and exploration. Reaching this goal would require a more self-con-scious determination by communication scholars to plumb
Entrepreneurship: Productive, Unproductive, and Destructive
by William J. Baumol - Journal of Political Economy , 1990
"... The basic hypothesis is that, while the total supply of entrepreneurs varies anlong societies, the productive contribution of the society's entrepreneurial activities varies much more because of their allocation between productive activities such as innovation and largely unproductive activitie ..."
The basic hypothesis is that, while the total supply of entrepreneurs varies anlong societies, the productive contribution of the society's entrepreneurial activities varies much more because of their allocation between productive activities such as innovation and largely unproductive
Wrapper Induction for Information Extraction
by Nicholas Kushmerick , 1997
"... The Internet presents numerous sources of useful information---telephone directories, product catalogs, stock quotes, weather forecasts, etc. Recently, many systems have been built that automatically gather and manipulate such information on a user's behalf. However, these resources are usually ..."
introduce wrapper induction, a technique for automatically constructing wrappers. Our techniques can be described in terms of three main contributions. First, we pose the problem of wrapper construction as one of inductive learn...
Nobody wants to use technology to recreate education as it is, yet there is not much to distinguish what goes on in most computer-supported classrooms versus traditional classrooms. Kay (1991) has suggested that the phenomenon of reframing innovations to recreate the familiar is itself commonplace. Thus, one sees all manner of powerful technology (Hypercard, CD-ROM, Lego Logo, and so forth) used to conduct shopworn school activities: copying material from one resource into another (e.g., using Hypercard to assemble sound and visual bites produced by others), and following step-by-step procedures (e.g., creating Lego Logo machines by following steps in a manual). With new technologies, student-generated collages and reproductions appear more inventive and sophisticated-with impressive displays of sound, video, and typography-but from a cognitive perspective, it is not clear what, if any, knowledge content has been processed by the students. In this chapter we offer a suggestion for how to escape the pattern of reinventing the familiar with educational technology. Knowledge-building discourse is at the heart of the superior education that we have in mind. We argue that the classroom needs to foster
Emerging adulthood: A theory of development from the late teens through the twenties
by Jeffrey Jensen Arnett - American Psychologist , 2000
"... Emerging adulthood is proposed as a new conception of development for the period from the late teens through the twenties, with a focus on ages 18-25. A theoretical back-ground is presented, Then evidence is provided to support the idea that emerging adulthood is a distinct period de-mographically, ..."
Emerging adulthood is proposed as a new conception of development for the period from the late teens through the twenties, with a focus on ages 18-25. A theoretical back-ground is presented, Then evidence is provided to support the idea that emerging adulthood is a distinct period de-mographically, subjectively, and in terms of identity explo-rations. How emerging adulthood iffers from adolescence and young adulthood is explained. Finally, a cultural con-text for the idea of emerging adulthood is outlined, and it is specified that emerging adulthood exists only in cultures that allow young people a prolonged period of independent role. exploration during the late teens and twenties. When our mothers were our age, they were engaged.... They at least had some idea what they were going to do with their lives.... I, on the other hand, will have a dual degree in majors
Social Network Sites: A Definition A History of Social Network Sites Previous Scholarship
by Nicole B. Ellison
Clarifying the Entrepreneurial Orientation Construct and Linking it to Performance
by G. T. Lumpkin, Gregory G. Dess , 1996


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Mother who beat baby, causing brain damage and possible blindness, escapes jail time after judge gives her community service
Sam Smith | TheBL 09/28/19, 14:01
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During a court hearing this week, a mother who left a 6-month-old child with brain damage and several fractures was spared prison time.
A judge at the Glasgow, England High Court sentenced Shannon Soutter, 23, to 300 hours of community service, claiming that prison time was "neither appropriate or necessary."
"She punishes herself daily and will continue to do so," the judge said. "I think it is little the court can do by way of punishment that is greater than what she has imposed on herself."
In April 2018, after the child stopped breathing properly, Soutter called her daughter's dad and requested assistance. He called 999, then came to Soutter's house to discover the baby "silent, limp and lifeless."
The child was taken to a hospital where doctors determined that she had brain damage as well as fractures on her skull, ankle, and ribs. Doctors observed that the baby's eyesight was probably damaged and that she could end up blind.
At first, Soutter asserted that while being rocked, the child might have bumped her head. However, medical testimony indicated that the infant had been physically abused. Soutter confessed hurting the child in court previously this week. Prosecutors said the abuse has been going on for three months.
Prosecutors said Soutter acted like nothing had happened after the child was taken to the hospital and later complained that missing a hair appointment. She once asserted the child "hated her."
Before her detention, Soutter searched for "what happens if a baby is hit" online and told a friend that the child was doing "her head in."
Prosecutor Ashley Edwards QC said, "Blood samples confirmed that there was no medical explanation that would account for her presentation and injuries."
The judge said that Stoutter had a history of depression and suffered from mental health problems.
"In light of factors and the clearly vouched mental health difficulties, I am satisfied the public duty does not require me to pass a sentence which would incarcerate Miss Soutter," the judge added.
Soutter was instructed to have no unsupervised contact with children and undergo mental health therapy in addition to community service.
The child is in her dad's care.
Tags:prison baby Shannon Soutter
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Blue Water Memories
Blue Water Memories Blue Water Memories Check out this story on thetimesherald.com: http://bwne.ws/1uz1YHS
PTH Published 12:00 a.m. ET Nov. 16, 2014 | Updated 12:21 a.m. ET Nov. 16, 2014
Vintage typewriter(Photo: Getty Images)
• The Thanksgiving window at the Boyce Hardware store has attracted considerable attention owing to the unusual size in the growth of some of the vegetable exhibits.
• Black market operators have moved into the retail cigarette business in Port Huron despite the efforts of jobbers and the majority of retailers to forestall petty profiteers who take advantage of shortages and sell hard-to-get commodities at above-the-ceiling prices.
• A car stolen from the rear of the Colony Bar, 321 Huron Ave., sometime after 8:30 p.m. Sunday was found by Marysville police about midnight, crashed into a pole in the 100 block of Gratiot Boulevard, in Marysville.
• It's here and the Blue Water District can expect to see more of it. The first major winter storm brought snow and low chill winds early today as roads turned into slush. At least a dozen auto accidents were reported in the area.
Compiled by Mary Jo Olmstead from Times Herald files.
Read or Share this story: http://bwne.ws/1uz1YHS


text:
Outcomes for patients with sarcoidosis awaiting lung transplantation
Chest. 2002 Jul;122(1):233-8. doi: 10.1378/chest.122.1.233.
Andrew F Shorr 1 , Darcy B Davies, Steven D Nathan
1 Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Service, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, DC 20307, USA.
DOI: 10.1378/chest.122.1.233
Study objectives: To describe the population of patients with sarcoidosis listed for orthotopic lung transplantation (OLT) in the United States, and to determine outcomes for these subjects relative to persons awaiting OLT for idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF).
Design: Retrospective analysis of the United Network for Organ Sharing transplant database over the period between January 1995 and December 2000.
Patients: All patients listed for OLT with an underlying diagnosis of either sarcoidosis or IPF.
Measurements and results: During the study period, 427 patients with sarcoidosis and 2,115 patients with IPF were registered on the list for OLT. Demographically, the patients with sarcoidosis were younger and more likely to be female African Americans than were patients with IPF. Pulmonary function was worse in patients with sarcoidosis. The mean FVC was 42.6% of predicted, as compared to 45.0% of predicted in patients with IPF (p = 0.0044). The FEV(1) also differed between the populations (36.0% vs 46.0% of predicted for patients with sarcoidosis and IPF, respectively; p < 0.0001). Only 30.1% of patients with sarcoidosis and 32.4% of patients with IPF lacked functional limitations. For the subset of patients with hemodynamic data available, the mean pulmonary artery pressure was significantly higher in the sarcoidosis population (34.4 mm Hg vs 25.6 mm Hg, respectively; p < 0.0001). Neither the pulmonary capillary wedge pressure nor the cardiac index differed between the groups. Patients with sarcoidosis were less likely to receive a transplant. Approximately 30% of patients with sarcoidosis underwent OLT, compared to 37.3% of IPF patients (p = 0.0102). For those who did undergo transplantation, the median wait until OLT was 803 days for patients with sarcoidosis compared to 555 days for patients with IPF (p < 0.0001). Mortality rates were similar in both groups. In the sarcoidosis group, 28.1% of patients died, compared to 31.1% of patients with IPF (p = not significant).
Conclusions: Patients with sarcoidosis are at as high a risk for mortality as patients with IPF while awaiting transplantation. Nonetheless, patients with sarcoidosis are less likely to undergo OLT. Pulmonary hypertension is a major concern in patients with advanced sarcoidosis awaiting transplantation.
Databases, Factual
Hemodynamics
Lung Transplantation*
Outcome Assessment, Health Care / statistics & numerical data*
Pulmonary Fibrosis / mortality
Pulmonary Fibrosis / physiopathology*
Pulmonary Fibrosis / therapy
Sarcoidosis, Pulmonary / mortality
Sarcoidosis, Pulmonary / physiopathology*
Sarcoidosis, Pulmonary / therapy
Tissue and Organ Procurement
Vital Capacity
Waiting Lists*


The city of Auburndale was founded in 1880 by Frank Fuller. He moved to Florida from the northeast United States because he was trying to get away from the cold northern winters. Auburndale was originally named Sanatoria after a hotel located in the area, but settlers later renamed it.
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The Start of your home search can lead you to believe that every home on the market is going to be a massive bidding war.
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text:
Q: Possible to override VB.NET root namespace? VB.NET automatically prefixes the root namespace set in the project properties to the namespace of each class. This is different from C#, where the full namespace must be declared each time.
Is it possible to override this behaviour, creating a namespace outside of the root namespace?

A: Defining the default for the project as blank and then taking total control in each class allows you to do what c# does. However certain project types (Library I believe) do not allow you to change the default namespace to blank.
Use of the Global keyword does not allow you to jump out of the root namespace either:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/16czfx55.aspx

A: They now implemented it:
Namespace Global.MyNamespace

End Namespace

A: You can change the namespace of the entire project by going to properties on the project.
else you will have to have a empty root namespace and set the name space in each file with the
Namespace test
    class.....
End Namespace

A: If I understand you correctly you just need to set a blank namespace in the project properties dialog and then set namespaces within each source file using Begin/End Namespace commands.
From VS2012 onwards it's possible to get around this, see stackoverflow.com/a/17360357/233095


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A gene tied to facial development hints humans domesticated themselves
In Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web, Science & Technology
Called BAZ1B, it may also help explain why domesticated animals look cuter than their wild kin
Source: Science News
Domestic animals' cuteness and humans' relatively flat faces may be the work of a gene that controls some important developmental cells, a study of lab-grown human cells suggests.
Some scientists are touting the finding as the first real genetic evidence for two theories about domestication. One of those ideas is that humans domesticated themselves over many generations, by weeding out hotheads in favor of the friendly and cooperative. As people supposedly selected among themselves for tameness traits, other genetic changes occurred that resulted in humans, like other domesticated animals, having a different appearance than their predecessors. Human faces are smaller, flatter and have less prominent brow ridges than Neandertal faces did, for instance.
Domesticated animals look different from their wild counterparts as well. Shorter snouts, curly tails, floppy ears and spotted coats are all traits that tend to pop up in domesticated animals. But until recently, no one had an explanation for this "domestication syndrome."
Then in 2014, three scientists proposed that as people selected animals for tameness, they also happened to select for genetic changes that slightly hamper movement of some developmentally important cells. These neural crest cells are present early in embryonic development and migrate to different parts of the embryo where they give rise to many tissues, including bones and cartilage in the face, smooth muscles, adrenal glands, pigment cells and parts of the nervous system. The researchers' idea was that mild genetic changes might produce neural crest cells that don't move as well, leading to domestic animals' cuddlier look.
Both of those big domestication ideas have been just that, with not much hard evidence for or against either. Some studies have suggested that differences in some genes implicated in neural crest cell function might have been important in the domestication of cats, horses and other animals. But none of those studies explained how those genetic differences led to altered behaviors or looks between wild and domesticated critters.
In the new study, researchers studied cells from people with developmental disorders to learn what makes neural crest cells tick. One gene, BAZ1B, is a neural crest cell boss, the team found, controlling 40 percent of genes active in those cells. Altering levels of BAZ1B's protein affects how quickly neural crest cells move in lab tests, the scientists report December 4 in Science Advances.
Genes under BAZ1B's direction are among those that changed both in animals during domestication and in modern humans as they evolved, the researchers also found. Some variants of those genes are found in nearly every modern human, but either weren't found or were not as prevalent in the DNA of their extinct Neandertal or Denisovan cousins, the team says.
That all adds up to one thing: "We're giving the first proof of self-domestication in humans," says neuroscientist Matteo Zanella of the University of Milan.
Human cells reprogrammed into neural crest cells (like these this microscope image) move faster or slower depending on how much of a protein called BAZ1B they have, new experiments show. The results bolster ideas about how humans and domestic animals became friendlier over many generations, researchers say.García-Castro lab/UC Riverside
But Zanella and his colleagues' conclusion is a giant leap from their research on cells growing in laboratory dishes, says Kenneth Kosik, a neuroscientist at the University of California, Santa Barbara. "It's a very seductive paper," full of interesting ideas and reams of data, he says. But tying human evolution, domestication and development of facial features together based on the activity of one gene is an overinterpretation, Kosik says. "Those kinds of jumps just don't belong in a scientific paper."
The researchers made their discoveries by studying cells taken from people with two developmental disorders, each involving a big piece of DNA from chromosome 7 that contains 28 genes, including BAZ1B. People with Williams-Beuren syndrome are missing that piece of DNA from one copy of chromosome 7, leaving them with only one copy of BAZ1B and the other genes. People with the genetic disorder are characteristically talkative, outgoing and not aggressive, and also tend to have especially round faces with short noses, full cheeks and wide mouths with full lips.
One the other hand, people with what's known as 7q11.23 duplication syndrome have an extra copy of that same piece of DNA, giving them three copies of BAZ1B and the other genes. People with the duplicated DNA have the opposite symptoms: They tend to be aggressive, sometimes have difficulty speaking and have autism-like characteristics that affect their ability to socialize. Their facial features are also exaggerated but different from Williams syndrome.
That combination of behavior extremes and exaggerated facial features seems to indicate that tameness and physical changes go hand in hand just as researchers have proposed for human self-domestication and domestication syndrome in other animals.
BAZ1B was already known to affect neural crest cell function. So probing its actions in cells from people with the syndromes seemed likely to reveal more about how modern human faces evolved, says neuroscientist and coauthor Alessandro Vitriolo, also of the University of Milan. The researchers reasoned that variations in BAZ1B and its protein may slightly impair their function or how much of the protein is produced, leading to slower neural crest cell movement and the characteristics of domestication. But first, the team needed to know whether altering amounts of the BAZ1B protein had any effect on neural crest cells. So the researchers reprogrammed skin cells from people with Williams or the duplication syndrome into stem cells. The scientists then grew the stem cells into neural crest cells.
For comparison, the team also made neural crest cells from people who develop normally and who have the usual two copies of BAZ1B and other 27 genes Also included were cells from a person with a mild form of Williams syndrome. That person was missing many of the genes in the region, but still had two copies of BAZ1B.
The team also used genetic tricks to reduce levels of the BAZ1B protein, to be sure that any effects were due to the BAZ1B gene and not one of the other nearby genes. When researchers reduced these protein levels in each of the different types of cells, the neural crest cells moved slower. Other genes' activities were also influenced by the dose of BAZ1B and its protein in cells, the researchers found.
Those results correlating the amount of BAZ1B protein with cellular biology is exactly what would be expected if a neural crest cell gene were responsible for domestication syndrome, says Adam Wilkins, an evolutionary biologist and one of the authors of the 2014 paper. The most convincing bit of evidence for him was the discovery that BAZ1B seems to affect the activity of some genes that have changed in modern humans from the forms seen in Neandertals and Denisovans.
Without that link, the data "would really be just an interesting set of correlations," says Wilkins, an independent researcher in Berlin. The researchers "have provided some genetic evidence for linking gene activity to paleoanthropological history." Still, he admits that he has some uneasiness about the study's sweeping conclusions, though he was not ready to articulate those doubts.
Other researchers are more enthusiastic. "This is the strongest test yet of the human self-domestication hypothesis, and seems to support the idea that humans, like many other animals, have evolved due to selection for friendliness that also shaped other features like our faces," says Brian Hare, an evolutionary anthropologist at Duke University.
ancient humans


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CH7 | Father Son Fightback Feature
AFL Round 14 2019 - Western Bulldogs v Collingwood
06:30 pmAEST Sunday, June 23, 2019
Action shots from the Western Bulldogs' nine-point loss to Collingwood at Marvel Stadium on Sunday afternoon. (Photos: AFL Media)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: The Bulldogs look dejected after a loss during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Michael Willson/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Jack Macrae of the Bulldogs in action during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Michael Willson/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Easton Wood of the Bulldogs and Brody Mihocek of the Magpies in action during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Michael Willson/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Jackson Trengove of the Bulldogs in action during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Michael Willson/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Chris Mayne of the Magpies and Aaron Naughton of the Bulldogs compete for the ball during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Dylan Burns/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Luke Beveridge, Senior Coach of the Bulldogs addresses his players during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Michael Willson/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Sam Lloyd of the Bulldogs takes a spectacular mark over teammate Aaron Naughton and Levi Greenwood of the Magpies during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Michael Willson/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Marcus Bontempelli of the Bulldogs in action during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Dylan Burns/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Zaine Cordy of the Bulldogs looks on during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Dylan Burns/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Caleb Daniel of the Bulldogs in action during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Michael Willson/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Jason Johannisen of the Bulldogs in action during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Dylan Burns/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Roarke Smith of the Bulldogs marks the ball during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Dylan Burns/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Hayden Crozier of the Bulldogs and Ben Reid of the Magpies in action during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Michael Willson/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Matthew Suckling of the Bulldogs celebrates a goal with Patrick Lipinski of the Bulldogs during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Dylan Burns/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Bailey Smith of the Bulldogs (left) and teammate Josh Dunkley clash heads during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Michael Willson/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Lachie Hunter of the Bulldogs handpasses the ball during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Dylan Burns/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Sam Lloyd of the Bulldogs celebrates a goal during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Michael Willson/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Easton Wood of the Bulldogs leads his side through the banner before the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Dylan Burns/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Easton Wood of the Bulldogs runs up the race for his 150th match during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Michael Willson/AFL Photos)
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 23: Lachie Hunter of the Bulldogs in action during the 2019 AFL round 14 match between the Western Bulldogs and the Collingwood Magpies at Marvel Stadium on June 23, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Michael Willson/AFL Photos)