text:
Louisville Blogs
U of L routs Syracuse 30-0 in home victory Monday, Nov 23 2020
ACC and ACC Football and Boston College Football and Braden Smith and Cardinal Stadium and Football and Jalen Mitchell and James Turner and malik cunningham and Maurice Barkley and sports and Syracuse football and Tutu Atwell and U of L football John McCarthy 3:00 pm
By John McCarthy–
The University of Louisville football team defeated Syracuse 30-0 on Nov. 20 at Cardinal Stadium.
U of L improves their record to 3-6, while the Orange has their record fall to 1-8 on the season.
Friday's win was a much-needed victory for the Cardinals, who improve to 2-6 in ACC conference play. U of L now sits at 12th place in the ACC standings.
Sophomore James Turner kicked off the scoring outburst for the Cardinals after completing a booming 50-yard field goal. Turner's field goal was the lone scoring mark in the opening quarter for both teams.
Turner fired again in the second quarter at the 6:25 mark, splashing a 40-yard field goal. Freshman Jalen Mitchell tallied up his first career carry for the Cardinals in the second quarter. Mitchell hustled into the endzone for a 2-yard touchdown with only 3:36 left in the half. With 30 seconds left in the second quarter, Junior Malik Cunningham danced into the endzone for a 4-yard rushing touchdown.
U of L was firmly in the driver's seat heading into halftime, leading the Orange 20-0.
The first nine minutes of the third quarter was quiet for both the Cardinals and Syracuse. At the 6:45 mark, Cunningham completed a 19-yard touchdown pass to sophomore Tutu Atwell. Then, in the fourth quarter, Turner struck again with a 33-yard field goal.
Louisville took home the victory with ease 30-0.
Cunningham completed 19-28 passes for 219 yards and a touchdown. Senior Maurice Barkley had ten carries for 56 yards. Freshman Braden Smith had seven receptions for 65 yards. Turner had nine points on three field goals totaling 123 yards kicked.
U of L will head to Massachusetts to face Boston College on Nov. 28 at 4 p.m.
Photo Courtesy ACC Media
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Virginia's Cavaliers come out on top against Cardinals 31-17 Monday, Nov 16 2020
ACC Football and Cardinal Stadium and Dez Fitzpatrick and Football and James Turner and Javian Hawkins and malik cunningham and sports and Syracuse football and Tutu Atwell and U of L football and Virginia football John McCarthy 3:00 pm
The University of Louisville football team traveled to Virginia this weekend to take on the Cavaliers. The Cardinals were without sophomore Tutu Atwell and sophomore Javian Hawkins due to illness.
Virginia (3-4) topped the Cardinals (2-6) in the ACC bout 31-17 on Nov. 14.
Junior James Turner put the Cardinals on the scoreboard with four minutes left in the first quarter. After Turner's 48-yard field goal, the Cardinals trailed the Cavaliers 7-3.
Five minutes into the second quarter junior Malik Cunningham broke loose for a 19-yard touchdown run to give U of L their only touchdown of the quarter. Louisville trailed Virginia 14-10 headed into half time.
Cunningham came through again the third quarter with a 1-yard touchdown run at the goal line. U of L trailed the Cavaliers 21-17 headed into the fourth quarter.
Senior Brian Delaney booted a 28-yard field goal to bring the Cardinals within a touchdown going into the final ten minutes of the game. Around the 8-minute mark, Cunningham broke through for a potential rushing touchdown but fumbled the goal into the Cavaliers' 40-yard line. Virginia scored another touchdown to seal the win 31-17.
Cunningham was 13 for 21 passing the ball with 161 yards and an interception. He also carried the ball 20 times for 197 yards and two touchdowns. Senior Dez Fitzpatrick had five receptions for 71 yards.
U of L will face Syracuse Nov. 20 at Cardinal Stadium.
Photo Courtesy of ACC Media
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U of L football heads to Virginia for ACC showdown Saturday, Nov 14 2020
ACC and ACC Football and Cardinal Stadium and COVID-19 and Football and Javian Hawkins and malik cunningham and sports and U of L football and Virginia football John McCarthy 2:25 pm
The University of Louisville Cardinals football team is set to face off against Virginia this Saturday, Nov. 14.
Louisville (2-5) and Virginia (2-4) were originally slated to play on Nov. 7, but the game was postponed due to a COVID-19 outbreak amongst the U of L defense.
The last time U of L faced off against the Cavaliers was in 2019. Louisville took home the victory in that matchup at Cardinal Stadium. The two teams have faced off a total of eight times throughout their time in the ACC. U of L leads the all-time series 5-3.
U of L will look to bounce back from their home loss to Virginia Tech two weeks ago. The Cavaliers plan to continue their winning streak against the Cardinals after an upset victory over No. 15 North Carolina.
The Cardinals turn to sophomore Javian Hawkins and Junior Malik Cunningham for production. Hawkins leads Louisville in rushing yards and yards per carry. Cunningham leads the Cardinals in passing yards.
This ACC matchup will take place on Nov. 14 at 3:30 p.m.
File Photo // The Louisville Cardinal
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U of L football loses to Virginia Tech 42-35 Monday, Nov 2 2020
ACC and ACC Network and COVID-19 and Dez Fitzpatrick and Football and Isaiah Hayes and Ja'Darien Boykin and Javian Hawkins and Malik Clark and malik cunningham and Marshon Ford and Maurice Barkley and Micah Bland and Monty Montgomery and Ryan Harwell and sports and Tabarius Peterson and Tutu Atwell and U of L football and virginia and Virginia Tech and Yaya Diaby John McCarthy 1:00 pm
The University of Louisville football team lost at home on Oct. 31 to ACC competitor Virginia Tech 42-35. This moves the Cardinals' record to 2-5 on the season and puts them in 13th place in the ACC.
The news came out just before the game that a handful of Louisville's defensive players would be unavailable for the game. Defensive linemen Micah Bland, Ja'Darien Boykin, Malik Clark, Yaya Diaby and Tabarius Peterson were all unavailable. Punter Ryan Harwell, safety Isaiah Hayes and linebacker Monty Montgomery were also unavailable. All of the players were showing symptoms of COVID-19.
The Cardinals dug themselves a hole early on going down 21-0 moving into the second quarter. It was no secret early on that the second string Cardinal defense was struggling.
Sophomore Marshon Ford put Louisville on the board first by completing a 14-yard pass from junior Malik Cunningham for a touchdown. Then, just before halftime, sophomore Javian Hawkins broke loose for a 90-yard touchdown run. U of L trailed the Hokies 21-14 going in the half.
After a scoreless third quarter, Senior Dez Fitzpatrick got the Cards back on track with an 82-yard touchdown pass from Cunningham. With six minutes left in the final quarter, senior Maurice Barkley ran it in for a 13-yard touchdown. Barkley's touchdown tightened the score to 34-28. Six points were as close as the Cardinals would get to Hokies. Both teams tacked on an additional touchdown in the final four minutes, but Virginia Tech took home the victory 42-35.
Cunningham threw for 350 yards and three touchdowns but had three interceptions. Hawkins carried the ball for 129 yards on 17 carries with a touchdown. Fitzpatrick had a monster game with 158 yards on five catches, one of which was a touchdown. Junior Tutu Atwell had 8 catches for 78 yards.
U of L will attempt to rebound next week when they travel to Virginia to take on the Cavaliers. That game will be Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. on ACC Network.
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Louisville handles Florida State 48-16 Monday, Oct 26 2020
Ean Pfeifer and fsu and Javian Hawkins and malik cunningham and North Carolina and sports and Tutu Atwell and U of L football and Virginia Tech John McCarthy 5:50 pm
The University of Louisville Cardinals blew out the Florida State Seminoles 48-16. U of L football has struggled in its last four games and rebounded well against the Seminoles. They settle down Florida State who entered their bout with Cardinals on cloud nine after upsetting No. 5 North Carolina last week.
Florida State got the game started with a touchdown only a couple of minutes into regulation. The Cardinals responded with ten minutes left in the first quarter via a nine-yard touchdown run by sophomore Javian Hawkins. Two minutes later, Hawkins turned in a highlight play in form of a 70-yard touchdown run, putting the Cardinals up 14-7. The Cardinals were able to sneak in another touchdown with two minutes left in the first quarter when junior Malik Cunningham completed a pass to senior Ean Pfeifer for a 13-yard touchdown.
At the 12:47 mark in the second quarter, Cunningham completed a bomb to sophomore Tutu Atwell for the 58-yard touchdown pass. A couple of minutes before halftime junior James Turner chipped a 28-yard field goal to put the Cardinals up 31-14 at the half.
Hawkins scored his third touchdown to start the Cardinals off in the third quarter. Then, with only two minutes left in the third, U of L forced a safety on the Seminoles to put the Cardinals up 38-16 going into the fourth quarter.
The fourth quarter was all Cardinals. Turner booted a 39-yard field goal only 45 seconds into the final quarter. Atwell grabbed his second touchdown after a two-yard run. Louisville snapped their four-game winning-streak in spectacular fashion with a 32-point blowout.
Cunningham was 16-24 on his passes, throwing for 248 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Hawkins totaled 171 yards on 16 carries. Atwell had a whopping 3 receptions for 129 yards.
U of L will faceoff with No. 19 Virginia Tech on Oct. 31.
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Louisville Football recruiting top-100 quarterback for 2022 Tuesday, Oct 13 2020
247 sports and Collins Hill and Football and malik cunningham and Sam Horn and sports and U of L football John McCarthy 1:00 pm
It appears that the University of Louisville football team has plans to strengthen its offense. With Malik Cunningham being a junior, the Cardinals need to plan ahead to maintain their powerful offense. Sam Horn, a top-100 quarterback, has caught the Cardinal's eyes and is a potential Cardinal recruit for their 2022 recruiting class.
Horn is a highly-touted prospect out of Suwanee, Ga. He is a pro-style quarterback that would fit snuggly into a power-five conference school like U of L. Horn is rated a four-star recruit by CBs's 247Sports and sits at the 94th overall in 247Sports' top 100.
U of L offered Horn a scholarship on Oct. 8, only a month after fellow ACC competitor Duke offered Horn the same ride. Horn accoladed quite the stat line while at Collins Hill High School. He completed 65% of his passes for a staggering 2,326 total yards and 22 touchdown passes.
Louisville is not the only college looking to bring Horn aboard. Oklahoma State, Michigan State, Kentucky, Appalachian State and Georgia Tech have all also offered Horn a full-ride scholarship. Among all the power-five universities that have offered, Horn has expressed the most interest in Tennessee so far.
The Cardinals will look to continue their pursuit of Horn to fill the eventual hole at quarterback after Cunningham's departure. Having Horn at the helm for U of L would help maintain production within the Louisville offense.
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Georgia Tech v. Louisville Saturday, Oct 10 2020
ACC Football and Bobby Dodd Stadium and Cardinals and Dez Fitzpartrick and Football and Georgia Tech and malik cunningham and Marshon Ford and Notre Dame and pittsburgh and sports and Tutu Atwell and U of L football and yellow jackets John McCarthy 6:52 pm
The University of Louisville Cardinals football team took on the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Oct. 9. The Cardinals (1-2) traveled to face the Yellow Jackets (1-2) for their third in-conference matchup of the season. Louisville went into Bobby Dodd Stadium looking to avenge their loss at Pittsburgh last week.
U of L's offense came out strong early on in the game. Junior Malik Cunningham tossed a 3-yard touchdown to sophomore Marshon Ford to put the Cardinals on the board. In the second quarter, Cunningham continued the scoring of the Cardinals with a 2-yard rushing touchdown. Junior Tutu Atwell caught a pass from Cunningham to put the Cardinals up 21-7 midway through the second quarter. U of L led Georgia Tech 21-14 going into halftime.
Cunningham continued his stellar performance by putting the Cardinals on the board in the third quarter via an 11-yard rushing touchdown. Louisville led 27-26 going into the fourth quarter.
The final quarter was all Georgia Tech. The Yellow Jackets put up three touchdowns to close out the Cardinals 46-27.
Cunningham completed 19 of his 33 passes and threw for three touchdowns over 229 yards. Ford caught 5 passes for 89 yards throughout the night. Senior Dez Fitzpatrick caught a single pass for 36 yards.
U of L will look to bounce back Oct. 17 when they trek to Notre Dame to take on the Fighting Irish.
File Photo//The Louisville Cardinal
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Cardinals lose 23-20 to Pittsburgh Panthers Monday, Sep 28 2020
ACC Football and Football and Heinz Field and Javian Hawkins and Kenny Pickett and malik cunningham and No. 21 Pittsburgh Panthers and No. 24 Louisville Cardinals and sports and Tutu Atwell Cole Emery 12:00 pm
By Cole Emery–
The No. 24 Louisville Cardinals lost a hard fought game 23-20 to the No. 21 Pittsburgh Panthers at Heinz Field Sept. 26. The Panthers eleven more time of possession minutes on offense made a big impact on the outcome of the victory.
After missing every field goal of the year up to this point, the Panthers (3-0, 2-0) first two possessions ended in field goals made by redshirt senior Alex Kessman. They had the first touchdown of the game with an eight yard pass from senior Kenny Pickett to freshman Jordan Addison.
Despite being held to a punt on the first two possessions of the game, redshirt sophomore Javian Hawkins broke off for a 75 yard rushing touchdown on the first offensive play after the Panthers touchdown with two minutes remaining in the first quarter.
With 7:33 left in the second quarter, Jared Goldwire for the Cardinals (1-2, 0-2) recovered a fumble after junior Yasir Abdullah forced a fumble while Pickett attempted a pass over the middle. On the second play after the turnover, redshirt junior Malik Cunningham threw a 21 yard touchdown to wide open junior Tutu Atwell in the endzone.
The Panthers matched the score during their next drive with a pass from Pickett to senior Taysir Mack for a 40 yard touchdown. Abdullah nearly tackled Mack, but further review showed Mack's knee never touched the ground. The Panthers held a 20-17 lead over the Cardinals into halftime.
After only one field goal from each team during the third quarter, senior C.J. Avery intercepted a pass from Pickett and set up the Cardinals at the opponents 45 yard line during the first drive of the fourth quarter. On the very next play, Cunningham threw an interception to senior Damar Hamlin, setting up the Panthers at mid-field.
After the Cardinals defense stopped a fourth down conversion and forced a punt on their next two drives, Louisville's offense was set up at their own 17 yard line with 2:35 left in the game down three points. Cunningham threw an interception on a fourth down play with 1:20 left in the game and was carted off the field after an injury, but gave a thumbs up to his teammates as he left the field.
The Cardinals will face off against the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets at Bobby Dodd Stadium on Friday, Oct. 9 at 7:00 p.m. EST.
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Cardinals blown away by Miami Hurricanes Saturday, Sep 19 2020
ACC Football and Brevin Jordan and Cardinal Stadium and D'Eriq King and Football and Javian Hawkins and malik cunningham and sports and Tutu Atwell Cole Emery 11:55 pm
The No. 18 Louisville Cardinals lost in a hard fought game to the No. 17 Miami Hurricanes 47-34 at Cardinal Stadium Sept. 19.
The Hurricanes (2-0) started their first drive with an 18 yard pass from senior D'Eriq King to junior Brevin Jordan, but the Cardinals were able to force a punt. Junior Malik Cunningham matched their energy with a 24 yard run during the following drive that led to a field goal for the Cardinals.
After a 38 yard run from King during the next drive, the Hurricanes scored the first touchdown of the game with a pass from King to junior Will Mallory. Freshman Jaylan Knighton scored the first rushing touchdown of his career for the Hurricanes with 1:41 left in the first quarter, giving the Hurricanes a 14-3 lead.
Even though the Cardinals (1-1) had the ability to move the ball against the Hurricanes, they failed to convert on third down during the first half and settled for two field goals in scoring position.
An interception by Miami junior Al Blades Jr. stopped a Cardinals drive near the end of the first half. Miami took a 20-6 lead into the second half.
The Cardinals drove down the field in their first drive of the second half to score their first touchdown of the game.
Sophmore Javian Hawkins took a hand-off to the right before being forced to the opposite side of the field for a 19 yard touchdown. During the next offensive drive for the Cardinals, Hawkins converted a fourth down play that led to a six yard touchdown pass from Cunningham to junior Tutu Atwell.
Meanwhile, the Hurricanes scored two touchdowns in two plays during their first two drives to start the third quarter. Junior Cam'Ron Harris rushed for a 75 yard touchdown and King threw a 75 yard touchdown to Knighton.
Cunningham threw two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter to Atwell and sophomore Marshon Ford, but the Hurricanes maintained their lead to finish the game.
The Cardinals play the Pittsburgh Panthers Sept. 26 at Heinz Field at noon EST.
Photo Courtesy // ACC Media
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Cards football set to go bowling in Nashville Monday, Dec 9 2019
Football and Hassan Hall and Javian Hawkins and malik cunningham and Mekhi Becton and Micale Cunningham and Mississippi State and music city bowl and Nashville and Scott Satterfield and sports and Tutu Atwell Luke Graham 5:13 pm
By Luke Graham —
Coming off one of the worst years in Louisville football history, first year head coach Scott Satterfield has brought the Louisville football program back to a bowl game to finish the season.
Just days after the Cardinals (7-5, 5-3) found out that Scott Satterfield won ACC Coach of the Year and that four players were given all ACC honors with junior Mekhi Becton and sophomore Tutu Atwell on the 1st team, and freshman Javian Hawkins and sophomore Hassan Hall on the 2nd team, they found out they were headed to Nashville for the Music City Bowl Game.
Louisville will meet up in Nashville and face off against Mississippi State (6-6,3-5). It has been two years since Cards have faced the Bulldogs to the date for the 2017 Music City Bowl.
On Dec. 30, 2017 they lost to Mississippi State in what would be Heisman winner Lamar Jackson's last game as a Cardinal 31-27.
Louisville will look to make new fortune against the Bulldogs this time around. Led by sophomore quarterback Micale Cunningham the Cards look to take care of business in Nashville.
The city is buzzing about going bowling again and are hoping the Cards can win their first bowl game since 2015 against Texas A&M. Ironically enough, that was also the Music City Bowl.
With the Seniors going through a coaching change after playing with a Heisman winner, it would be nice to see them go out with a win to finish off their wild careers at Louisville.
Louisville looks to stay undefeated in Nashville this year after a win against Western Kentucky at a neutral site early in the season. The Cards will play at 4:00 pm on Dec. 30 on ESPN at Nissan Stadium.
Jessica Abell // The Louisville Cardinal
The post Cards football set to go bowling in Nashville appeared first on The Louisville Cardinal.
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A series of recent cases has exposed the rollout of Personal Independence Payments assessments as "cruel and unjustifiable", Sinn Féin welfare spokesperson Alex Maskey has said.
The West Belfast MLA was commenting after it was publicly revealed that a number of people had been scored inappropriately with severe disabilities downplayed or not recognised.
"These cases have exposed the cruel and arbitrary nature of the assessments being carried out by Capita on behalf of the Department for Communities.
"Even against the backdrop of a welfare cuts agenda being imposed by the Tories, there is absolutely no justification for the Department to be implementing PIP assessments in this way.
"How can they give someone with 'Locked In' syndrome, who cannot walk, talk, see or eat, a score of six points out of ten for the level of assistance he needs with eating and drinking?
"They gave him two out of eight points on whether he needs supervision or assistance managing his therapies, two out of eight for needing assistance making budgeting decisions and four out of eight for needing support in social situations.
"That is absolutely scandalous and exposes just how unfit for purpose this system is. Assessors from Capita should not be second-guessing the medical diagnosis of clinicians as part of a box-ticking exercise or a drive to reduce costs.
"I will be seeking an urgent meeting with the Permanent Secretary of the Department and demanding an end to the roll-out of these assessments in such a cruel and unjustifiable manner.


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#### According to
IRMNG Homonym List

#### Published in
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#### Original name
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### Remarks
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Do everything you can to keep the poison in your system indefinitely?
Yeah. It's a no brainer. Unpleasant, but necessary.
Why then can economists, the Fed and the government not see that their efforts to hold back this natural period of deflation we're moving through right now are only damaging our longer-term growth prospects?
Costs of living come down. Houses become affordable again. Interest rates come down, making loans cheaper. Health care and education costs return to acceptable levels again. All of this leads to a higher standard of living for the next generation.
Business costs move lower. Commercial real estate costs fall, thus lowering the costs for businesses. Educational, health care and governmental entities, which are real-estate intensive, also enjoy lowered costs.
Massive amounts of private debt is restructured. I'm talking about $42 trillion being restructured to somewhere near pre-bubble levels, at $20 trillion. Such a restructuring would lower principal and interest-rate costs by as much as $1.5 trillion a year for decades. That is the ultimate stimulus plan, which benefits the private sector directly.
The toughest survive. The survival-of-the-fittest struggle in businesses shifts market share to the strongest, giving them greater scale and lower costs that they can pass on to consumers. This is one of the best ways to raise our standard of living.
Long-term entitlements are restructured. The reality is, we live longer today than we did decades ago. As a result, we'll stay in the workforce longer. We'll have no choice. How we plan for retirement adapts to consumers who will earn, save and spend more over their lifetimes. The peak in spending will still occur among those in their late forties, as their kids leave the nest, but the slowdown that follows won't be as extreme and the next boom will be stronger.
Commodity prices fall. From food to energy to materials like copper, lower prices help to lower the cost of living, especially in emerging countries that consume more commodities. Commodity exporters hurt at first, but an even greater commodity boom will follow (from around 2023 to 2038).
Dictatorships in emerging countries will fall. This will put such countries on an economic path toward democracy and economic development. They'll see more transparency and there will be a second democratic and network revolution in business in developed countries.
Developed countries will become more eco-conscious. They'll realize, as their demographic trends continue to slow, that they will most benefit from investing in infrastructure and cleaner energies in emerging countries, which will accelerate their development and lower global pollution… a win-win situation.
Restraints on global trade and immigration diminish. Natural restrictions on trade and immigration early in the crisis typically makes the global downturn worse, but ultimately it will cause more nations to realize that free global trade and immigration are for the best. Thus, globalization accelerates and specialization of labor and trade expand in the economic spring season that follows this deflationary crisis.
Developed countries trend into higher-value, customized products and services. They realize they can't compete in commodities and low-cost labor industries, so they move more rapidly into customized goods and services through network organizations that operate from the bottom up. This trend creates a new, mass affluence in the developed world that passes down into the emerging world over time.
Income inequality decreases. During the fall bubble boom, which ended around 2007, most of the benefits went to the top 1% of income earners who were the innovators and financiers. During this deflationary crisis, the 1% loses wealth and income on a relative basis as their innovations move mainstream and benefit the everyday worker. The middle class is restored to a higher level, with greater gains in income and wealth.
New technology becomes a forceful driver. Finally, long-term innovations in technology emerge out of the economic winter season. I'm talking about things like nanotechnologies that can make something out of nothing, robotics that take over everyday functions, 3D printing that makes products right in your home or office, and biotechnologies that replace and regrow organs or create cleaner, more affordable energies.
All in all, while allowing nature to take its course is painful, unpleasant, and often times terrifying, it simply must happen so we can move forward… so we can enter the next boom period and flourish.
Now, if only those in power would wake up to that fact and stop acting like idiots!
P.S. Deflation is just one of three major forces bearing down on us this decade. I explain the other two and why we're in for a rough ride in this interview. Listen now.
Gasoline prices have been climbing steadily since 2009. But it's about the only commodity that's sustained such a strong upward price-trend these past five years.


Grand Junction's air looks good.
Colorado offers hundreds of miles of Scenic Byways, these are a few of my favorites.
Three cars were buried under the snow on Highway 91 between Leadville and Copper Mountain yesterday (Thurs. Mar. 8).
High winds in Colorado Springs downed five power poles, with live wires hitting a vehicle and closing down Powers Blvd on Wednesday.
The DMV office in Fruita, closed since 2016, may be making a comeback.


text:
Q: Create dictionary / list from registered variable in Ansible Hej *,
I'm writing a playbook which should set some disk attributes in the Windows registry.
All disk attributes are stored under a specific vendor folder. There is a value under each disk folder that I want to change in the end.
- Disk&Ven_QEMU&Prod_QEMU_HARDDISK
  |- 00000
  |- 00001
- Disk&Ven_VMware&Prod_Virtual_disk
  |- 00000

I'm able to determine the vendor folder as well as the disk folders under the root of HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Enum\SCSI:
- hosts: some_host
  tasks:
    - name: Get vendor folders
      win_reg_stat:
        path: HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Enum\SCSI
      register: vendors

    - name: Get disk folders
      win_reg_stat:
        path: "HKLM:\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Enum\\SCSI\\{{ item }}"
      with_items:
      - "{{ vendors.sub_keys }}"
      register: disks

    - debug:
        var: disks.results

The output looks like this:
ok: [some_host] => {
    "disks.results": [
        {
            "ansible_loop_var": "item",
            "changed": false,
            "exists": true,
            "failed": false,
            "item": "CdRom&Ven_QEMU&Prod_QEMU_DVD-ROM",
            "properties": {},
            "sub_keys": [
                "000001"
            ]
        },
        {
            "ansible_loop_var": "item",
            "changed": false,
            "exists": true,
            "failed": false,
            "item": "Disk&Ven_QEMU&Prod_QEMU_HARDDISK",
            "properties": {},
            "sub_keys": [
                "000000",
                "000001"
            ]
        },
        {
            "ansible_loop_var": "item",
            "changed": false,
            "exists": true,
            "failed": false,
            "item": "Disk&Ven_VMware&Prod_Virtual_disk",
            "properties": {},
            "sub_keys": [
                "000000"
            ]
        }
    ]
}

I'm a bit stuck right now. I'm trying to get a dictionary or list for iterating through all those disk folders. Something like that:
Disk&Ven_QEMU&Prod_QEMU_HARDDISK: 000000
Disk&Ven_QEMU&Prod_QEMU_HARDDISK: 000001
Disk&Ven_VMware&Prod_Virtual_disk: 000000

Is there a way to accomplish that?
Thanks and regards
Erik

A: For example
    - set_fact:
        my_list: "{{ my_list|default([]) + [{item.0.item:item.1}] }}"
      with_subelements:
        - "{{ disks.results }}"
        - sub_keys

gives
  my_list:
  - CdRom&Ven_QEMU&Prod_QEMU_DVD-ROM: '000001'
  - Disk&Ven_QEMU&Prod_QEMU_HARDDISK: '000000'
  - Disk&Ven_QEMU&Prod_QEMU_HARDDISK: '000001'
  - Disk&Ven_VMware&Prod_Virtual_disk: '000000'

It's not possible to create a dictionary because, in a dictionary, the keys must be unique.

A: I want to share my final solution with you. Thanks to Vladimir for the help.
- name: Get vendors
  win_reg_stat:
    path: HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Enum\SCSI
  register: os_vendors

- name: Get vendors subfolders
  win_reg_stat:
    path: "HKLM:\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Enum\\SCSI\\{{ item }}"
  loop: "{{ os_vendors.sub_keys }}"
  register: os_subfolders

- name: Build registry pathes with vendors and disks
  set_fact:
    os_regpath_dict: "{{ os_regpath_dict | default({}) | combine ({item.item : item.sub_keys })}}"
  loop: "{{ os_subfolders.results }}"

- name: Get disk folders
  win_reg_stat:
    path: "HKLM:\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Enum\\SCSI\\{{ item.0.key }}\\{{ item.1 }}\\Device Parameters\\Partmgr"
    name: "Attributes"
  loop: "{{ os_regpath_dict | dict2items | subelements('value') }}"
  when: "'Disk' in item.0.key"
  register: os_disks

- name: Set value of entry Attributes to 0
  win_regedit:
    path: "HKLM:\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Enum\\SCSI\\{{ item.item.0.key }}\\{{ item.item.1 }}\\Device Parameters\\Partmgr"
    name: Attributes
    data: 0
    type: dword
  loop: "{{ os_disks.results }}"
  when: item.value is defined

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Pilot Project on Production of Glazed Terracotta Items and Demonstration of viability through Training to Potters of Manipur.
Mushroom Cultivation for Self Employment of Poor Urban People of Imphal East and West District of Manipur.
Production of Bamboo Charcoal Cake for Socio-Economic Development in the Hills of Manipur.
Removal of Iron using Ceramic Membrane based Technology at Nine Districts of Manipur.
Arsenic Removal Plant at Kakching Block of Thoubal District, Manipur.
Micro Hydel at Lanva River, Churachandpur.
Pilot Project on Glazed Terracotta Products and Demonstration of Viability through Training to Potters of Manipur.
Identification of Active Components in Locally used Medicinal Plants found exclusively in Manipur.


text:
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text:
Tech.eu: A New European Innovation Agenda 2022
The European Commission adopted a New European Innovation Agenda to position Europe at the forefront of the new wave of deep tech innovation and start-ups.
It will help Europe to develop new technologies to address the most pressing societal challenges, and to bring them on the market.
The New European Innovation Agenda is designed to position Europe as a leading player on the global innovation scene. Europe wants to be the place where the best talent work hand in hand with the best companies and where deep tech innovation thrives and creates breakthrough innovative solutions across the continent that will inspire the world.
The key 10 elements of the EU's plan for a "New European Innovation Agenda":
1) More tens of €billions in funding for startups
2) More funding for late-stage funds, too
3) A fresh Listings Act
4) More (fire)power to women
5) Stock options: The European Commission's plan is to establish a working group on stock options under the EIC Forum to (finally) "tackle the administrative barriers that currently limit the uptake of employees' stock options across the EU"
6) The never-ending quest for talent
the European Institute of Innovation & Technology (or EIT) will advance an initiative to target 1 million deep tech talents over a 3-year period across all EU Member States.
the EIC and the EIT will launch an innovation intern scheme in Q3 2023 (targeting hundreds of researchers and students), while the Commission intends to design an "EU Talent Pool'
7) Valleys of deep tech innovation as far as the eye can see: At least €10 billion will be made available to Member States for this effort, along with €100 million from Horizon Europe and €70 million from the 'Interregional Innovation Investments' instrument.
8) Bolstering 'domain-specific' ecosystems
Drawing on a €200 million top-up from Horizon Europe, the number of 'Hydrogen Valleys' in the EU will be doubled to reach a total of 50 by 2025.
The plan also mentions more than €43 billion worth of investment to support the policy ambitions of the EU Chips Act in the period up to 2030
9) Regulatory sandboxes
10) Policy, informed by data
Read more via Tech.eu
Support Kyiv-based TechUkraine team here.
Come Back Alive is one of the largest charitable foundations that supports Ukrainian soldiers.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Mäntyniemi (Fins) of Talludden (Zweeds) in Helsinki is de officiële residentie van de president van Finland sinds 1993. Het is een van de drie paleizen van de president samen met het Presidentieel paleis in Helsinki en Kultaranta in Naantali.

Voor 1993 woonden de presidenten afwisselend in het presidentieel paleis en de villa Tamminiemi, die sinds 1940 diende als woning voor de president. Toen president Urho Kekkonen in 1981 aftrad schonk de Finse regering hem Tamminiemi en werd besloten een nieuwe presidentiële residentie te bouwen. In 1983 werd de 28.000 m² land opgekocht in het westen van Helsinki voor de bouw van dit paleis. Na een architectuurcompetitie kregen de architecten Reima en Raili Pietilä de opdracht om het nieuwe gebouw te ontwerpen. De bouw begon in 1989 en het gebouw opende in 1993. Aan de muur in het interieur hangt het zevendelige reliëf Jäävirta ("IJsstroom") van Rut Bryk.

De eerste president die er woonde was Mauno Koivisto. Het gebouw is in gebruik geweest bij iedere president sindsdien.

Bouwwerk in Helsinki

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


COMMENTARY: What would Martin Luther King Jr. say today?
Every year, Americans go through the January ritual of honoring Martin Luther King Jr., our secular civil rights saint and martyr. Marches and parades take place and multitudinous recitations of his stirring "I Have a Dream" speech at the Lincoln Memorial in 1963.
We are more interested in idolizing Dr. King than applying the principles for which he died to contemporary American life. We have a knack for celebrating our heroes' past deeds rather than examining how they might apply to us.
Dr. King was killed in Memphis, supporting city sanitation workers organizing a union for better wages and safe work conditions. Yet, little mention is made of his work in favor of unions and higher pay. Indeed, wages are still low; and opponents have leveled constant warfare against unions, diminishing their membership and undercutting a vehicle for economic rights.
Nor do people recall that Dr. King's popularity at the time of his death was steadily shrinking because of his opposition to the Vietnam War, which saw a disproportionate number of men of color sent to another country's war and returning in box coffins. The Johnson Administration and the mainline press viciously attacked this man of peace, the winner of the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize. What would Dr. King say today about all the wars in which America is involved, open or covert?
This, too, drew the contempt of the power structure that would countenance a civil rights effort in the nation, but not an economic re-ordering. This is hardly in the speeches of today, commemorating his life, but ignoring one his most profound and radical challenges to American democracy. Has he failed in this?
We can also accurately predict how Dr. King would approach today's immigrant crisis. He would adamantly oppose the wall as contrary to the nation's values and the basic moral principles of humanity. He would open our gates to people seeking refuge from violence and economic repression; he would jail no women nor assign children to desert tent camps.
And we know what Dr. King would make of our still "separate but equal" schools, 65 years after Brown v. Board of Education, that maintain a second-class citizenship in our communities with severe economic consequences.
The prison pipelines would fare no better. Minority persons are disproportionately imprisoned for low level, non-violent crimes. People can't get work when they parole because of stigma, assuring their remaining in poverty. The spiral continues.
James Harrington, a human rights lawyer, is founder and director emeritus of the Texas Civil Rights Project. He writes for The Monitor's Board of Contributors.


text:
Educational Testing:
The Canadian Experience With Standards, Examinations, and Assessments
PEMD-93-11: Published: Apr 28, 1993. Publicly Released: Apr 28, 1993.
Pursuant to a congressional request, GAO reviewed Canada's experiences with large-scale testing programs, focusing on: (1) how Canadian educational standards are set; (2) the types of tests used; (3) whether the tests were accountable; (4) safeguards which prevent the misuse of test results; and (5) whether tests improved teaching and learning.
GAO found that: (1) Canadian test standards are set by teachers, subject-area experts, and education officials at the provincial level and tied to provincial curriculums and student achievement standards; (2) active teacher involvement in setting standards increased teachers' knowledge of the criteria and ensured testing standard compatibility with classroom instruction; (3) U.S. teachers are not generally involved in setting testing standards; (4) although Canadian tests are revised with every test administration, U.S. tests are not changed for several years which could reduce the test's ability to determine actual student achievement; (5) Canadian provinces have used overall educational assessments to monitor the effectiveness of the educational system and high school examinations to determine student achievement and placement and to cover subjects in greater detail; (6) provincewide assessments have no consequences for individual students; (7) the Canadian testing system has safeguards to protect individuals from unfair testing practices and misuse of test scores; (8) provincial funding formulas tend to level resources among schools to reduce the resource disparity faced by many U.S. schools; and (9) there is no evidence that Canadian testing programs have improved instruction or learning.
Find Recent Work on Education »
Higher Education:
Department of Education Should Further Assess College Access Grant Programs
GAO-21-5: Published: Dec 17, 2020. Publicly Released: Jan 19, 2021.
K-12 Education:
Observations on States' School Improvement Efforts
Children's Savings Account Programs Can Help Families Build Savings and Envision College
Distance Learning:
Challenges Providing Services to K-12 English Learners and Students with Disabilities during COVID-19
Data Security:
Recent K-12 Data Breaches Show That Students Are Vulnerable to Harm
GAO-20-644: Published: Sep 15, 2020. Publicly Released: Oct 15, 2020.
Disaster Recovery:
COVID-19 Pandemic Intensifies Disaster Recovery Challenges for K-12 Schools
GAO-21-62R: Published: Oct 14, 2020. Publicly Released: Oct 14, 2020.
Federal Student Loans:
Supplemental Data on Income and Family Size Information for Income-Driven Repayment Plans
Native American Youth:
Agencies Incorporated Almost All Leading Practices When Assessing Grant Programs That Could Prevent or Address Delinquency [Reissued with revisions on Aug. 27, 2020.]
GAO-20-600: Published: Aug 6, 2020. Publicly Released: Aug 6, 2020.
School Districts Need Better Information to Help Improve Access for People with Disabilities
GAO-20-448: Published: Jun 30, 2020. Publicly Released: Jul 24, 2020.
Characteristics of School Shootings
GAO-20-455: Published: Jun 9, 2020. Publicly Released: Jul 9, 2020.
Explore our Key Issues on Education
College Access and Affordability
Drug Misuse
Ensuring Access to Safe, Quality K-12 Education
Improving Federal Programs that Serve Tribes and Their Members - High Risk Issue
Supports and Services for Transitioning Veterans
Women and Gender in Public Policy


antonsoberbayern.de is a website that ranks 1,208,003 in Alexa. antonsoberbayern.de is ranked 220,968 on statisy and has 174 backlinks according to Alexa. The hostname or fully qualified domain name (FQDN) antonsoberbayern.de is identical to the domain name antonsoberbayern.de. The domain is registered under the domain suffix de and is named antonsoberbayern. The antonsoberbayern.de Server is hosted by 1&1 Internet AG and is located in Germany (). antonsoberbayern.de is not listed in the dmoz open directory project.


Silverberg P.C. is focused on providing legal representation for those involved in disputes arising on construction projects.
Change order disputes: Disputes often arise over the price of extra work, and whether work is or is not included in the original contract.
Differing site condition claims: This occurs when the field conditions do not match the plans, or when the contractor encounters an unusual field condition. We can help you protect your rights and financial interests.
Delay claims: This occurs when a task on the critical path takes longer than expected. Depending on the cause of the delay, the contractor may be entitled extra time and extra money, or extra time only.
Acceleration claims: This occurs when a contractor is forced to complete a project in less time than contractually allowed and the contractor incurs additional overtime costs and costs associated with lost productivity.
Lost productivity claims: A contractor can experience lost productivity due to owner design changes, differing site conditions, or other impacts. When a project changes drastically from the initial bid it might be deemed a "cardinal change." Excessive need for requests for information (RFI) due to poor design drawings can impact a contractor's anticipated productivity and result in a cumulative impact claim. Analysis of damages for such claims can involve "measured mile" analysis, or a "total cost" analysis.
Termination claims: Termination is a drastic step, and on bonded jobs it implicates a contractor's surety. It is important in these situations to mitigate the client's exposure and preserve evidence.
Owner implied warranty: As long as the contractor builds the project according to the owner's plans, the owner cannot complain to the contractor if the owner is not satisfied with the final product. This is known as the Spearin doctrine. This doctrine can implicate issues of constructability of the owner's plans.
Attorney Karl Silverberg also represents clients in collections actions, including mechanic's lien foreclosure actions. He also represents creditors' collecting from debtors who have filed for bankruptcy protection. To learn more about his full range of construction law services for the New York City and Long Island regions, visit the Construction Law Services page.
To discuss your construction law needs with an experienced construction lawyer, call Silverberg P.C. at 631-904-0307 or reach us by filling out our email contact form.


Hopes of a transatlantic trade deal have been abandoned following Donald Trump's election to the US presidency, a senior German official said on Tuesday.
Speaking as Barack Obama flew to Berlin for a meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel, as part of his last foreign trip as president, the official declared the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) as good as dead, after three years of negotiations between the US and the EU.
If it had been completed, the TTIP would have led to a drastic reduction in transatlantic trade tariffs and the removal of barriers to investment. Although it was not much mentioned specifically in the course of the campaign, Trump took a determined stand against existing and proposed multilateral trade agreements, saying he could negotiate more favourable deals bilaterally with national capitals.
The TTIP has also faced significant opposition in Europe, largely on the grounds that it could infringe consumers' and citizens' rights in favour of corporations.
Following his shock election victory, Merkel sent a letter to Trump offering "close cooperation" on the basis of "common values", which she listed as "democracy, freedom, as well as respect for the rule of law and the dignity of each and every person, regardless of their origin, skin colour, creed, gender, sexual orientation, or political views".
Merkel and Obama developed a close working relationship and the German government sees his choice of Berlin as his final European stop on his valedictory tour as a testament to that personal bond and to Germany's status as a bastion of relative stability on a turbulent continent. Before leaving, Obama said the chancellor had "probably been my closest international partner these past eight years".
German officials insist they will not pre-judge a Trump presidency based on his campaign rhetoric and will instead wait to watch his appointments and his actions in office.
"We are in a new mode. We are being professional. constrained and pragmatic. It's vital for transatlantic relations to succeed," the senior official said.
Merkel called Trump on Friday and the two leaders had what the official described as a "very friendly" conversation. During the transition, Berlin will seek to send a variety of messages to the emerging Trump team about transatlantic and global stability.
The Germans will argue strongly against abandoning last year's multilateral deal with Iran, in which Tehran accepted strict curbs on its nuclear programme in return for relief from sanctions. In the first presidential debate in September, Trump called it "one of the worst deals ever made by any country in history".
The German official said Berlin was seeking to convey the ramifications of the US walking away from the agreement.
Rudy Giuliani, the former New York mayor who is one of Trump's closest advisers and tipped as a possible secretary of state, said on Wednesday that while the president-elect would seek to renegotiate the nuclear deal eventually, it would not be first on a Trump administration's foreign policy to-do list.
On the subject of Russia, Berlin is expected to encourage Trump's promise to forge a better relationship with Moscow, but will urge him to learn from Merkel's extensive experience of dealing with Vladimir Putin, and make sure that dialogue is accompanied by pressure and that better bilateral ties are not at the expense of eastern European security.
"Our message would be it makes a lot of sense to talk to Putin, but in the spirt of resolving a pressing crisis in the Ukraine and about assuring east European security," the German official said.
Berlin will also press the incoming administration to downgrade the Trump's ties to rightwing European parties opposed to the EU.
"Europeans are aware the responsibility for the cohesion, resilience, vitality and viability of the European Union rests on their own shoulders. That is really sinking it," the official said, but he added that the US could no longer take European stability for granted.


Majestic architectural masterpiece defines this contemporary Douglas Design home. Brimming with elegance, it's built to inspire.
This residence is all about natural light and open configuration. The infusion of sunlight from every angle is echoed in linear design elements that give rise to the lofty interior spaces, creating an exuberant ambience.
The combined, sun-drenched conservatory-like, multi-purpose living areas and the kitchen overlook the beautifully-landscaped backyard with a glimmering swimming pool, artificial lawn and alfresco entertaining area.
If you're looking for your dream home in the popular Bella Vista Waters, this is an opportunity you cannot afford to miss. Soha and Sherry look forward to greeting you at our open homes.