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The best college basketball players you haven't heard of (yet)
March 3, 2021 by Will Warren, posted in Basketball Statistics
Firstly, happy March. The best month of the season for college basketball fans has finally arrived!
Secondly, this post is not really meant as much beyond an appreciation for some of the more overlooked talents of this strange sport. Every March, a good collection of players get their respective chances to make their March moments. Unfortunately, this means that many, many more don't. Less than 20% of all college basketball teams will make this year's NCAA Tournament, and in the post you're going to see below, only one player belongs to a team that's a lock to make the Field of 68. While you can likely expect two or three of the below ten to make some sort of March Madness appearance, a lot of these players won't get their shot.
That's why I'm writing it. Several of these players are having fabulous, historically impressive seasons that have largely gone unnoticed. They've racked up KenPom MVPs left and right while barely scratching the national surface if they have at all. That's what I'm looking for: players who most college basketball fans likely haven't heard of who deserve the recognition that would come with an NCAA Tournament appearance.
Beside each player and team is the current likelihood that said team will make the field of 68, per Bart Torvik's site. These players are in no real order, as will be evident shortly. They're simply ten college basketball players that are stuffing boxscores every night and are of serious interest to stats nerds like me.
Max Abmas (Oral Roberts)
Current odds of making the NCAA Tournament: 15%
Abmas stands as the nation's leading scorer at 24.8 points per game, which somehow still undersells just how uniquely efficient he is. Abmas is one of two players in the nation (the other being Drew Timme) with a Usage Rate above 25% and an Offensive Rating above 125, and he's a significantly more deadly shooter than Timme. Abmas is 84-for-182 (46.2%) from three this season and has scored 40+ twice:
Perhaps the most impressive thing about Abmas is that he's doing this in a season filled with back-to-backs and rarely, if ever, sees the bench. Oral Roberts has played 20 games against Division I competition; Abmas has gone the full 40 minutes in 12 of them, including nine of their last 11 games. Again, this is in a season where every single Oral Roberts conference game but one has been part of a weekend back-to-back. Out of seven weekend series, Abmas has played every single minute in four of them.
Oral Roberts finished as the four seed in the Summit League despite Abmas' insane heroics, mostly in part to having the 298th-ranked defense on KenPom. Objectively, they are no better than the third-best team in their own conference. And yet: the idea of seeing Max Abmas versus a 1 or 2 seed is one of those things I can't help but root for.
Gaige Prim (Missouri State)
Current NCAA Tournament odds: 9.1%
Prim's odds of seeing March glory, along with a few others on this list, are quite slim. Missouri State did finish the year third in the MVC, but when the top two teams in the league are Loyola Chicago (11th in KenPom) and Drake (started the season 18-0), your chances of beating both are not terribly high. (Unsurprisingly, Missouri State went 0-4 against both schools, with only the Drake fixtures being somewhat close.) So this is more of a "let's appreciate what Gaige Prim has done" post.
29 pts, 21 rebounds & 6 assists?!
In one game?!
That'll earn you a profile in KC's Mid Major Minute. @MSUBearsHoops star Gaige Prim did it Wednesday in a HUGE @Valley Hoops win for @CoachDanaFord. The #MSUBears are a problem in the #OneValley. pic.twitter.com/ChLmRU40VL
— Kevin Connors (@kevconnorsespn) February 19, 2021
KenPom has 18 categories that he measures national rankings for. Prim is in the top 250 (of 2,132 eligible players) in ELEVEN of them and in the top 500 for an additional two more. Few players have ever had a season as well-rounded as his. Prim ranks 65th in eFG% at 61.7%, 32nd in OREB% at 13.8%, 216th in Assist Rate at 24.4%, top 500 in both Block and Steal Rates, and, just for fun, draws 5.2 fouls per game, which ranks 194th. In Bart Torvik's database, which dates back to the 2007-08 season, Prim is the only player ever with a Usage Rate of 25% or more, an eFG% of 60% or greater, an OREB% and DREB% of 10% and 20%, and an Assist Rate of 20%.
Quite literally, there has not been a player in modern college basketball like Gaige Prim. Appreciate him while you still can, as it seems likely that this upcoming MVC Tournament —
YES!!!!!! Alright, you have a full extra year to appreciate what's going on here. But also, just watch Missouri State this weekend.
JaQuori McLaughlin (UC Santa Barbara)
Current NCAA Tournament odds: 41.2%
Add JaQuori McLaughlin to the "players who make college basketball special" pile. McLaughlin is one of just eight players in the last 14 years to hold the following distinctions:
Usage Rate of 25% or higher
Offensive Rating of 120 or higher
eFG% of 55% or higher
Assist Rate of 30% or better
Some of the players on this list are fellow college basketball luminaries: Payton Pritchard of Oregon in 2019-20; Denzel Valentine of Michigan State in 2015-16; Thomas Walkup of Stephen F. Austin in 2015-16. McLaughlin belongs on that list. He only averages 15.9 points per game, but it's his remarkable efficiency at all three levels of the floor (40.8% on threes, 45.2% on long twos, 62.7% at the rim) and solid defense that has elevated UCSB to its best season since 2001-02 if not further back. March needs McLaughlin.
Terry Taylor (Austin Peay)
Terry Taylor is perhaps this list's Career Achievement Award recipient. None of Taylor's Austin Peay teams have come close to making the NCAA Tournament, and this year's group appears to have a similar future of falling out in the Ohio Valley semifinal. I don't think it's Taylor's fault by any means. He has an extra year of eligibility if he wants it, and I don't know if he'd spent it at Austin Peay or not, but his stats are so special that it requires a full breakdown.
2,488 career points scored.
1,232 rebounds secured, 508 of them offensive.
Averaged a double-double in both his junior and senior year, with nearly the exact same averages (21.8 PPG vs. 21.7 PPG; 11.0 RPG both seasons).
Averaged 5.1 offensive rebounds PER GAME this season.
In the last 14 seasons of college basketball, 28 players have posted the following collection of stats in a season of play: 110+ Offensive Rating, 20%+ Usage Rate, 10%+ OREB%, <15% TO%, 2.5%+ Block%, 90+ made free throws, and 20+ made threes.
Only two players have done it in multiple seasons. Luka Garza did it last year and this year. Terry Taylor did it in every season of his college career.
I would like to note two things here: TERRY TAYLOR IS 6'5" AND GETS ELEVEN REBOUNDS PER GAME. That really does require all capitals. Also, he and Luka Garza may be the only players ever to do this exact thing. It's just Terry and the almost-certain National Player of the Year. No big deal.
Kendric Davis (SMU)
Current NCAA Tournament odds: 28%
Davis and SMU are sort of on the periphery of the NCAA Tournament as of now; Bracket Matrix has them as the fourth team out of the field at the time of writing. I've been greatly disheartened by the Michigan State and Duke surges of late, because 1. Those don't interest me whatsoever; 2. They dwindle down the spots available to extremely weird cases like SMU. SMU only got to play 15 games this season and went 0-2 against Houston, but they do own three KenPom Top 100 wins, rank higher than Michigan State in KenPom, and, most importantly, have Kendric Davis.
Davis is a TCU transfer that's averaging 17.7 a game, which probably doesn't sound all that notable at first. However, he's one of just three players this season averaging at least 16 points and seven assists a game, and he's easily the player that's closest to making the field of 68. Davis is a fabulous passer, with 45.9% of SMU possessions when he's on the court resulting in a Davis assist. He's also the only way the SMU offense becomes watchable, as it's 16 points better per 100 possessions with him on the court.
Tyson Etienne (Wichita State)
Etienne is the other AAC representative on this list. This has been a surprisingly good year for Wichita State, which goes to show just how low expectations felt after Gregg Marshall was rightfully fired before the season started. The team has banded around now-permanent head coach Isaac Brown, with Etienne as their leader. It's been Etienne's phenomenal shooting and overall smart play that's helped the Shockers overachieve.
Etienne is 45-for-114 (39.5%) from three and has one of the lowest turnover rates in all of America at just 6.8%. He makes a ton of smart decisions with the ball, and it's been his ability to stay on the court (1.6 fouls committed per 40 minutes) that helps Wichita be Wichita. Their sample size is very small thanks to multiple COVID pauses (17 total games played), but after luck and schedule adjustments, the Shockers go from a team ranking in the 120s to a team in the 40s when Etienne is off versus on the court. He's the main reason they have at least a shot at being in the field two weeks from now.
Alex Barcello (BYU)
Current NCAA Tournament odds: 100%; projected 7 seed on Bracket Matrix
This BYU season caught a lot of people by surprise. The Cougars' moment was supposed to be last year, when they had one of the best offenses in America and a roster loaded with seniors. Instead, most of their best players departed, and a new group was expected to pick up the slack. All the Cougars have done is go 19-5, be the second-best team in the WCC, and become an NCAA Tournament lock once again. A lot of this is due to Mark Pope being one of the most underrated coaches out there, but one would obviously be remiss to not give significant credit to BYU's best player, Alex Barcello.
Barcello is an astounding 43-for-89 (48.3%) from three, which would be pretty notable on its own, but he's also converted 54.7% of his twos and has become a deadly mid-range shooter, making 47.3% of his attempts there. Barcello has also stepped it up against his toughest competition: 23 in a win over Utah State, 22 against San Diego State, and 20 in BYU's most recent outing against Gonzaga. I want to see what he can do in March, given that BYU is well overdue to show what they're made of.
DeVante Jones (Coastal Carolina)
Two things of note here: yes, Cliff Ellis still coaches Coastal Carolina somehow, and yes, they are pretty unlikely to make the field of 68, even in the strangest Sun Belt season of all time. (Some teams have played 17 conference games, others have played 12, no team ranks higher than 148th in KenPom, and everyone has at least three in-conference losses.) What Coastal mainly has going for them is the sheer excitement that shooting guard DeVante Jones brings to the table.
Remember the 18 KenPom categories from earlier? Jones ranks in the top 500 in 13 of them and in the top 300 in nine. Jones is one of eight players this year to have a Usage Rate of 25% or above and an Offensive Rating of 120 or better. When you're on the same list as Luka Garza and Drew Timme, you're doing something correctly. (Abmas, Prim, and McLaughlin are all on this list, too.) Jones is really special, and I hope he gets his March moment somehow.
Loren Cristian Jackson (Akron)
I have posted about my infatuation with Loren Cristian Jackson, Akron's 5'8" point guard, many times before. I even did it pretty recently! So why post about him again? Two reasons. Firstly, Akron's NCAA Tournament hopes are very slim. They did get to 12-6 in MAC play, but that was only enough to make them the fourth-best team in the league.
Secondly, Loren Cristian Jackson is a senior and has yet to say if he'll come back for a fifth year or not. I can't blame anyone for choosing either side of the possible coin here; you can either get paid or you can hope things get better in a non-COVID year. Still, there's only so much time left to appreciate little LCJ, and he's really made the most of it lately. Over Akron's last eight games, Jackson has averaged 23.4 points per game and took a hilarious 28 shots against Buffalo in an 80-78 loss. He's playing like he's racing against the clock, which somehow only makes him more thrilling.
Found out recently about Loren Cristian Jackson, the compulsively-watchable 5'8", 150 lb. highlight machine for @ZipsMBB, and I can't get enough pic.twitter.com/TNCbinF61I
— Will Warren (@statsbywill) January 22, 2020
Obadiah Noel (UMass Lowell)
UMass Lowell is in an America East semifinal for the first time ever Saturday, where they'll take on UMBC as a somewhat-heavy underdog. Lowell has done their thing in the middle-pack of the AE for years now after coming up from Division II. As stated above, they only have a 4.1% chance of making the NCAA Tournament, which is not high. And yet: I'm pretty fascinated by foul-drawer extraordinaire Obadiah Noel.
Noel isn't extremely efficient, but he's extremely unique: a backcourt player that draws 8 fouls per 40 minutes. Those are Sharife Cooper numbers, and I can almost guarantee Noel doesn't get quite the same calls and/or respect from officials that Cooper has received. (Not complaining here, just stating a fact.) Noel was out with an injury for Lowell's final four conference games, where they went 1-3 in his absence. He's come back for the America East conference tournament, and through two games, he's dropped 51 points on 33 shots and pretty much single-handedly led them to their win over New Hampshire. I don't know how it'll end up for him, but he's quite a fun curiosity to keep track of as a 20.5 PPG scorer.
Tagged 2020-21 college basketball, college basketball, fun players, NCAA Tournament
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How to Sell Drugs Online (Fast) Season 3 Review & Summary: Culminating the story of the Most Lovable Drug Lord
Hardik Agrawal July 24, 2021 6 min read
Video Source – Netflix (Netflix YouTube Channel)
How To Sell Drugs Online (Fast) is the famous German Thriller / Comedy, which returns with its third season on Netflix on 27th July. It is one of the most streamed German shows on Netflix and now Season 3 ties everything together.
How to Sell Drugs Online (Fast) Season 3 Cast
Maximilian Mundt as Moritz Zimmerman
Danilo Kamperidis as Lenny
Lena Klenke as Lisa
Damian Hardung as Daniel
Lena Urzendowsky as Kira
How to Sell Drugs Online (Fast) Season 3 Plot
How To Sell Drugs Online (Fast) season 3 begins with the end of MyDrugs. Moritz gets on rebuilding the site and later on, he struggles with the idea of being a CEO while not really being the CEO. Lenny and Daniel struggle with their new venture, and eventually they reach their Abi, where everything goes down.
How to Sell Drugs Online (Fast) Season 3 Review
How To Sell Drugs Online (Fast) season 3 outdoes everything it did in the past two seasons in the most ridiculous way possible. With twice the amount of humor, arcs and thrill, this latest season comes full circle and successfully culminates the story it began to tell in the beginning of season 1.
Even when I don't see a linear prospect of season 4 after this, I have formed a bond with these characters that is going to leave me craving more of MyDrugs for a very long time. However, this is not to say that it is devoid of plot allowances and conveniences, and it does Segway a lot to arrive at a concrete ending which now stands at some rather weak foundations.
But I feel like the sum of all parts outweighs the little it sacrificed on the way and like every other season, How To Sell Drugs Online (Fast) utilizes the stuff that it does the best, such as, mesmerizing editing and sequences, character banter and the constant thrill and comedy which it very effectively balances.
The Season 3 of How To Sell Drugs Online (Fast) begins with effective demolition of MyDrugs by Lenny (Played by Danilo Kamperidis) and this leaves Moritz (Played by Maximilian Mundt) in a very dicey situation. The pressure from the Netherland cartel is growing heavy on his shoulders, and his falling out with Lenny and Daniel (Played by Damian Hardung) has left him out of all the support and rendered him terribly lonely.
The whole class goes to a camp and Moritz, who now has no one to talk to, sits alone in a bus, trying to bring back the site. In all of his loneliness, Lisa (Played by Lena Klenke) tries to maintain touch with him and even after all that their relationship has gone through, they still see eye to eye in some aspects.
Only later do we understand her ulterior motive behind befriending Moritz. The season 3 portrays the biggest jump in character for Moritz in terms of dealing with his egos, playing a CEO, and actually getting everything under his control for once. In season 2 of How To Sell Drugs Online (Fast), we saw that Moritz does, in fact, get in jail, and the entire season 3 works towards how he gets to that place.
How to Sell Drugs Online (Fast) Season 3: A Beautiful, Back & Forth, Friendship
The trauma of being left alone is what the show leans upon when it showcases that, due to all his mistakes and ego issues, Moritz is now left without anyone by his side. His wrongdoings and his thirst for power and authority soon catches up to him in a way that he doesn't quite like.
The team which began MyDrugs is now broken apart like The Beatles, and the other 3 members are now building their own drug venture. He struggles to talk with them, and then he struggles to share a room with them, which forces him to sleep in a forest which harbors nothing but allergies for him. But at the same time, How To Sell Drugs Online (Fast) season 3, subtly showcases how Lenny and Moritz are quite inseparable in a way.
When Daniel and Kira (Played by Lena Urzendowsky) are more than happy to leave Mortiz out of the equation, Lenny is hardly content with the entire situation. His entire goal in the show is to have a good time with his friends before he eventually dies due to cancer, and even when he is in the most need of money in the entire group, he hardly began the venture due to it.
And Moritz is someone who has always gone back and forth with messing up in a situation and then apologizing for it, but by the end of Season 3, he gets to finally redeem himself by doing right by the one person who has always been by his side.
The colourfully enticing editing and the Gen Z friendly humor is prevalent throughout the season, but I feel like the references, especially the gaming ones were a lot lesser than what we had in season 2, wherein an entire scene played to the theme of Skyrim, which sent literal shivers down me.
The show has a way of very effectively portraying the goods and bads of the Internet, but I feel like that has become too vague of a statement to describe How To Sell Drugs Online (Fast) on a whole. This installment isn't as much about the internet or drugs as it is about friendships and tying loose ends. And in order to tie those loose ends, the show does take a few routes which I wasn't necessarily fond of.
Firstly, there are a lot of plot allowances which impact the journey of these characters, and even though this show was always over the top to begin with, by the ending of the season it starts to feel more like a dream than a reality. And I wasn't quite sold on how they changed Lisa's character, and in some ways, reduced her.
During the entire season, she works towards a goal which feels forced and a tad bit stupid, in the wide scope of things. Not trying to take away from the fact that it wasn't nearly essential, but it did feel a bit forced and unlike her.
The Season 3 of How To Sell Drugs Online (Fast) culminates in a way that it wraps everything up while still leaving room for more. It is one of the most visually appealing shows I have seen and I must applaud the amount of technical detail that goes into each and every shot. It's surreal watching a show with references that are right up my alley.
It tells a story of friendships, love and broken relationships, and while not everything ends happily, it is safe to say that everyone eventually got what they deserved in a good and bad way. If I were to convince someone to get into the show, I would simply describe it as Breaking Bad for Gen Z, which is very much its own thing, and is one of the freshest and most relevant pieces of television which is currently streaming on Netflix.
How To Sell Drugs Online (Fast) season 3 is ridiculously fun and over the top. It also manages to be quite deep and introspective in the subtle hindsight and while the show does take a lot of weird directions, the way it all falls into place pays off for everything, big time.
Featuring terrific performances and accurate representation of technology and internet (which still is a very rare sight in Television), How To Sell Drugs Online (Fast) is a show tailor made for Youngsters with big dreams and bad decisions.
Hardik Agrawal
Hardik is a Mumbai based writer who is a cinephile. Nothing interests him more than movies and visual entertainment. His other hobbies include reading and singing (At least, he likes to think that he sings well). You can connect with him on his Instagram.
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Marathon training plan is still relentless, mid way through week 12 of 20, with lots of hills sessions, which have proved really good for building my base strength and endurance. The fast running, threshold stuff has been OK but I prefer the hills as something I can actually "attack" , then mix road sessions with cross country races, for my club in the Southern XC League (7 rounds of circa 5 mile XC races which seemed to have got hillier and harder with each round!). In the mix are Pilates and swimming too, and I will ramp up the cycling from now on as well.
Long-easy runs have not featured as much as you'd expect, often due to XC races, and perhaps not enough as there has only been a 12, a 14 and had to abandon a 16 at 13 miles having been taken ill. Couldn't work out what was going on as I got colder and colder and slower and slower as my run buddy, Amy, got more worried and convinced me ("…can't stop yet, need to do the miles…" and other such helpful comments from me!!!) to stop early calling my partner, Debs, out to collect us. Nearly passed out on the run, in the car and actually did go for 1.5 mins at home…unhelpfully, in the bath! Turned out to be gastric flu and I was actually soooooo pleased to realise I was ILL! Not a problem with nutrition, hydration, sleep or over training. A few days off work, and an actual rest from any training seemed to do me the world of good and I'm now nicely back on training plan without trying to "catch up".
Few "long miles" meant that I was more than nervous in the run up to the Bramley 10-20 where I was doing the 20 mile race, having never run beyond 16 miles before. More than nervous means, for the first time in 2 years of running, I was just plain scared. Would I survive to finish? Could I do the distance? What pace can I do? Will I get preparation, nutrition and hydration right? So, a tough prep but once we got going I absolutely loved it, treating each mile as its own little race, in lovely weather, chatting to some great people and being oblivious to the overall time and daunting distance. It was great, I did it, and did it just 6 secs a mile average outside my (current) marathon target pace. Sorry Ben (at Full Potential), I didn't go the first 12 miles as an "easy" but did all 20 at marathon pace!!
It worked, I learnt a lot on hydration (not quite enough) and nutrition (gels every 45 mins after a good, porridge breakfast) and I really don't like a well known brands' elite jellybeans. Getting nutrition right is vitally important so that my body can work well and I get the best marathon experience and time. For training and race preparation I am always looking at fitness and nutrition products and would be delighted to try any in exchange for a product review. Overall, Bramley has given me massive confidence and renewed enthusiasm for the challenge.
1. Stopped racing karts with Club100 as my feet and legs now have too much invested in them to risk a silly crash.
3. The big and emotional change…the de-motivator! Two years ago my partner and I started a running club which has grown to nearly 80 runners registered with England Athletics and is mostly made up of great, positive and friendly people. In any group like this you always get negativity, moaners and lack of volunteers. I've held it all together as Chairman, Secretary, Membership Sec and kit-man, with 1-2 others, for so long that it just became a massive boulder that I was pushing up an increasingly steep hill. Lots of people had been saying for ages that I should step away from all the negativity and concentrate on training, racing and my "awesome year". Hard to do when so much time, effort, hard work and emotion have gone in but I've done it and, hopefully, the club will move on to a stronger place.
Whilst, in many ways, this has been a positive step it drained me emotionally and running just had many negative feelings attached it. If it hadn't been for the London Marathon and raising money to help Leukaemia and Lymphoma Research fight and beat blood cancers then I would have stopped running altogether! It has take an few, fantastic, trusted people and some enjoyable runs like cross country races and my training plan to get me mentally back on track. Totally out of character, in running terms it is now all about me and doing the best job round the streets of London, and raising that money.
So, a bit of a roller-coaster, but now really positive. I know what I enjoy with running, I know what I want to achieve for others and me and I know who I can trust and who gives me great support…like Debs, Amy, Libby, some great guys from the Club, Full Potential, L&LR and my brill sports physio, Vicki, from The Body Reset Clinic.
Just eight weeks to go to VMLM2015, and I absolutely can't wait!


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Home Travel Road Trip: Charleston, South Carolina – The Old South Charmer
Road Trip: Charleston, South Carolina – The Old South Charmer
Paul Rubio
From the end of the American Revolution until South Carolina's succession from the Union in 1860, the South operated almost autonomously within the greater United States, pioneering the distinctive fashion, culture, etiquette, architecture and lifestyle now referred to as quintessentially "Southern." Though heavily destroyed during the Civil War, the spirit of the South's cultural and social capital, Charleston, never surrendered. And while the hoop dresses and bayonets have long disappeared, Charleston honors both the glory and pain of its historic past while adapting to modern times like a gracious Southern belle.
Miles from Naples: 590
Why Go: Charleston is one of America's most charming and historic cities, flaunting a surprisingly liberal edge. The city center buzzes with college students, foodies, tourists and families traversing the quaint and colorful streets of Rainbow Row, the tranquil waterfront and the residential alleys wrapped in grand live oaks and Spanish moss. Beyond Downtown's borders, greater Charleston revels in the beautiful beaches, historic monuments and plantation homes that define its Southern beauty.
Try This: Meeting Street is downtown Charleston's principal thoroughfare, where romantic carriage tours and fascinating ghost tours recount the city's sordid and splendid past while sweetgrass basket weavers construct bespoke souvenirs from the Low Country. Museum Mile teems with cultural heritage and senior docents, eager to disclose the many stories of Charleston's antebellum homes and historic places of worship.
Where to Sleep: Belmond Charleston Place is the city's premier hotel, blending eighteenth-century style with modern elegance. The hotel's iconic chandelier sways between two grand staircases (pictured below), leading to suites and rooms that continue the antebellum fairy tale. The glass-enclosed rooftop pool and award-winning spa reign as the city's superlative retreats.
The family-friendly Wild Dunes Resort occupies the entirety of Charleston's Isle of Palms, with plentiful green space and beachfront peppered by two hotels, vacation rentals and condominiums. Resort-style amenities abound, including six dining outlets and oceanfront pools at the community's Grand Pavilion, a great place for the kids to socialize. The Tom Fazio-designed Links Golf Course (pictured below) is one of Fazio's personal favorites among the hundreds he's designed globally.
For Foodies: The Charleston Grill, a AAA Four-Diamond restaurant and the Mobile Four-Star award winner, presents a seasonally inspired menu of "Pure, Lush, Southern" and "Cosmopolitan" dishes complemented by one of the nation's best wine lists. Or, for a funky night out, head to Sullivan Island for the eclectic Poe's Tavern. The bustling eatery serves farm-to-table bar food in a kitsch setting that pays homage to Edgar Allan Poe, who served at Fort Moultrie between 1827 and 1828.
Top Attractions: Boone Hall Plantation and Gardens (above) is one of the nation's oldest working plantations, open for tours of its original slave cabins, the colonial revival plantation house and antebellum structures. Out on Sullivan Island, the restored armaments at Fort Moultrie reveal a living chronicle of American seacoast defense (armaments pictured below), beginning with the American Revolution and ending with World War II. Moultrie's cannons peer over desolate beaches, perfect for long, barefoot walks that end in the far reaches of the island.
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Festive Fun at The Ritz-Carlton Golf Resort, Naples
The Inn on Fifth Debuts Luxe "To the Nines" Experience
Florida Road Trip: The Call of the Wild


In August, the Equifax data breach left more than 145 million Americans vulnerable to identity theft. Sensitive information such as Social Security numbers, addresses and consumer names were stolen by internet hackers who can use the information to impersonate individuals by opening bank accounts, applying for new credit cards or even attempting to get driver's licenses.
87 percent of small-business owners do not feel they are at risk of a cyberattack.
In 2016, 61 percent of cyberattack victims were businesses with fewer than 1,000 employees.
The average cost of cleaning up a small business after it's been hacked is $690,000.


text:
Q: PowerBuilder 9 connectivity to Oracle Database Server 11.2.0.2 Current desktop application is developed using PowerBuilder version 9 with Oracle 9.2 as a back end. Now I need to migrate the back end Oracle to 11.2.0.2. From Googling I found PowerBuilder 9 is no longer supported. Is it possible to connect to Oracle 11.2.0.2 with PB 9? Kindly let me know if I can migrate the same application to higher version of PB like PB 11?

A: If you look at this response from Terry Dykstra you'll see your options under PB9 are:

the O90 driver, ODBC, OLEDB or JDBC

As for migrating to a higher version, migrating to higher versions of PB are typically comparatively small efforts (but no guarantees), assuming you have all the source code.
You mention upgrading to PB11. Keep in mind that PB11 also is no longer supported. Sybase (now an SAP company) typically supports current and previous major versions (with some overlap), so right now that means 12.5 and 12.0.
Good luck,
(another) Terry


Somebody who comes across any sort of mishap that leads them to possible damage needs to acquaint himself with the arrangements of the injury law. There are a variety of times when devastating mishaps are to blame for such cases and there are times when the impacts are deadly. When an individual does not place much obligation to the important things she or he does, these individuals can quickly trigger damage to others, therefore, the short article will be concentrating on such type of occasions.
An example of a law that serves to safeguard the interests of everyone alike is described as the accident law which belongs to civil law. The law offers victims with the right to demand damages from the accountable celebrations whose neglect resulted in the injuries that were sustained. Individuals can be accused of liability claims under this judgment when the reason for the discomfort and suffering is a product or an action which the previous is accountable for.
The legal way of dealing with injury law victims in a legal fight is by using such a term as the complainant. If the victim is not able to go to the court session for any whatsoever factors, the relative is the ones to represent the complainant. When an individual added to the occasions resulting in the injury of another celebration then the previous ends up being the offender in a legal case.
It is very important that under the accident law victims struggling with the repercussions of another's irresponsible actions get an excellent lawyer to have more opportunities of being made up for their discomfort. Individuals who work as the legal help of the victims must put concern on those who are responsible by means of a great and strong case versus them. Having the experience with accident cases can contribute to the ability of legal representatives to get for their customer's payment settlements from individuals who might be accountable for some damages experienced.
Many primary elements are associated with every case concerning the accident law and the claims looked for throughout the legal fight will be trustworthy when the previous has been prepared perfectly. There is a should deal with how accountable an individual might be for a specific occasion as well as figure out what does it cost? damage arise from the actions that were done. They should develop a timeline specifying the occasions that caused the primary event, what occasions cause the injury, exactly what was experienced because of it, and who committed the actions resulting in the catastrophe.
When individual wishes to learn, what does it cost? payment can be acquired for an injury law case then she or he will need to wait up until whatever from the case is evaluated through the legal process. Generally, the quantity would depend upon how serious the injuries or damages are to the victim during the time that the mishap had occurred. To be more particular the following are the claims that can be pleased here particularly for medical and hospitalization costs, loss of earnings and work due to the failure to work, in addition to discomfort and suffering.There is more medicare fraud hotline number available.
When individuals experience discomfort because others decided to acts selfishly then the injury law exists to assist the previous. Everyone is equivalent in the eyes of the law specifically for cases such as those including personal damages by neglect. When used, the law can offer individuals with the understanding of exactly what should be performed to guarantee that the human rights of their fellow guys are not removed from these individuals.
Immediate support is required particularly in scenarios when an irresponsible individual triggers a mishap to happen triggering damage to another individual. Individuals need to right away deal with all interest in concerns to the injury law because they just have a minimal time enabled to pursue claims. It is essential that claims be submitted before this time ends.
The injury law makes it possible for individuals to take legal action versus those who have done them incorrect triggering them extreme issues while doing so. It would be a good idea to speak with law practice knowledgeable about human rights security when an individual wants to be informed about how the judgment works. Certified attorneys are needed for any case particularly that of accident claims.


text:
Colorado USGenWeb Archives
Masonic Cemetery
Walsenburg, Huerfano County
Tombstone Photographs
The Masonic Cemetery is located on Spruce Street just west of the Walsenburg High School. It is about 2 1/2 blocks west of US-85 near the northern edge of Walsenburg
The photographs in this portion of the archives were contributed by:
Gilbert and Jennie Berryhill (gjb)
Jim Davenport (jd)
Bobbalee Hughes (bh)
Karen Mitchell (km)
Jim Unti (ju)
How to Contribute Find a Volunteer Photographer
Headstones: | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V |W | X | Y | Z |
(Click on the underlined names to download the tombstone photograph)
#1 (km)
#5 [metal marker, letters & numbers on the ground] [Section 9] (km)
#6 [Section 9] (km)
Allen, John W, 1854-1963 and Paulina, 1881-1957 [Section 9] (km)
Archuleta, Ernest, 1919-1988 and Leeria, 1923-1975 (km)
Bachicha, Sally, 1916-1989 and Ramos, 1909-1993 [Section 9] (km)
Bassett, Leslie, 1929-1957 (km)
Bird, Munroe, 1862-1925 [Section 9] (km)
Birkey, John A, 1949-2000 [Section 9] (km)
Bosica, Lee, Nov 27, 1900-Aug 31, 1982 [Section 9] (km)
Boston, Floyd R, 1907-blank, and Blanche E, 1916-1994 (km)
Boyd, Lynn A, 1904-1969 and Mary, 1903-1973 [Section 9] (km)
James Matthew, 1905-1966, Mason; Baby Boy, no dates; and Mildred Fay, 1908-1957, Order of Eastern Star [Section 9] (km)
John, 1907-1922 [Section 9] (km)
Thomas, 1873-1964 and Catherine, 1877-1973 [Section 9] (km)
Clyde A, Jr, 1923-1958 (km)
Donald Lee, 1946, and Etta Fay McCraken, 1926 (km)
Chacon, Elva Gonzales, Dec 9, 1906-Oct 3, 1984 (km)
Cihura, Charles, 1886-1946 and Anna, 1905-1988 (km)
Cordova, John B, 1906-1987, and Ercilia P, 1912-1998 (km)
Cory, Joseph, died Oct 31, 1913, aged 25 yrs, Woodmen of the World (jd)
Davison, Wilbur, 1896-1948 (km)
Devan, Edgar, Jr, 1918-1989 and Lucy, 1923-1990 [Section 9] (km)
Drogheri, Frank, 1888-1979 [Section 9] (km)
Dryden, Robert L, 1907-1981 and Helen J, 1917-blank [Section 9] (km)
Dom, Jan 8, 1889-Dec 22, 1950 [Section 9] (km)
Dominic, 1856-1930 and Mary B, 1861-1944, Born in France [Section 9] (km)
Duran, Delfina, 1906-1993 and Carlos, 1899-1990 (km)
Edwards, Thomas, Oct 4, 1858-Nov 5, 1907, Woodmen of the World (jd)
Farr, Edward, Nov 22, 1864-July 16, 1899, Woodmen of the World (jd)
Inscribed on the side of the stone is: Sophronia Hern, 1841-1897, wife of Joel Hern
John, Jr, 1928-1929 [Section 9] (km)
John S, 1900-1942 and Blanche M, 1907-blank [Section 9] (km)
Doris M, Feb 7, 1915-blank (km)
John, June 1, 1909-Oct 21, 1988 [Section 9] (km)
Freeman, Maurice R, 1868-1920 [Section 9] (km)
Gale, Mary, 1854-1932 and Thomas, 1851-1926 [Section 9] (km)
Gallegos, Margaret, 1927-1995 and John C, 1922-blank [Section 9] (km)
Garbizo, Jose Rufino, 1895-1957 and Matilda, 1908-1981 (km)
Garcia, Flora J, 1920-1994 married Jan 7, 1939 to Jake F, 1911-1996 [Section 9] (km)
Cora Maes, 1906-1968 (km)
Enos A.,1911-1947 (km)
Ishmael "Smiles", Feb 19, 1904-May 24, 1982 (km)
John F, 19514-1967 (numeral 1 overwritten on numeral 4), and Rosenda, 1900-1973 (looks like Valdez above her name) [Section 9] (km)
Juan E, 1884-1969, married Dec 25, 1902 to Isabel, 1883-1969 (km)
Racquel, 1881-1955 and Claudio, 1878-1969 (km)
Guerrero, Francis, Nove 24, 1897-Aug 2, 1980 (km)
Haddow, Elizabeth Shaw, 1920-1949, daughter of Richard and Elizabeth Shaw (bh)
Hall, Albert H, 1863-1922 [Section 9] (km)
Harrison, Lottie M, 1863-1947 (km)
Hern, Sophronia and Joel (see Farr above)
Holmes, J H, died July 15, 1910 aged 85 yrs (km)
Walter H, 1892-1967 and Myrtle E, 1894-1996 [Section 9] (km)
Walter Haskell, Nov 16, 1925-Sept 18, 1994, PFC US ARMY, WORLD WAR II [Section 9] (km)
Hulsey, Edna Gale, 1894-1920 and Baby, 1920 [Section 9](km)
Jones, Henry Bascom, Nov 27, 1850-Feb 9, 1898, Woodmen of the World (jd)
Joseph, Edward Edmond, 1914-1928 [Section 9} (km)
Kappos, John, 1889-1978 [Section 9] (km)
Kaparos, Anthony, Oct 10, 1925-blank and Wilma L, Dec 25, 1925-blank [Section 9] (km)
Kissell
Alice Mae, 1923-1925 (gjb)
John A, 1891-1971 and Grace B, 1902-1969 (gjb)
Lidle, Ernst A, Apr 4, 1854-Mar 27, 1907, Woodmen of the World (jd)
Harold E, 1928-1977, PFC US AIR FORCE (km)
Ida, May 12, 1884-Apr 12, 1946 (km)
Joseph A, Dec 18, 1883-May 15-1954 (km)
Maria Delores, 1886-1974 (km)
Fedelia, 1914-blank and Jose Richard, 1906-1988 (km)
Josephine R, 1902-1947 and Lucas, 1898-1991 (km)
Martha, 1931-1995 and Henry, 1925-blank [Section 9] (km)
Maldonado, Alex, Jan 5, 1923-Apr 6, 1999, CPL US ARMY, WORLD WAR II [Section 9] (km)
Antonia Baca, May 1905-May 1980 (km)
Benito, Apr 30, 1920-Sept 17, 1988, SGT US ARMY, WORLD WAR II (km)
Olegario, 1888-1962 (km)
Rufus S, 1927-1999 and Nora M, 1935-19?? (km)
Mathews, D W, 1860-1908, Woodmen of the World, and Laura, 1860-1949 (jd)
McCracken
Etta Fay, 1926; and Donald Lee Campion, 1946 (km)
Samuel, 1895-1974, and Susie A, 1900-1959 (km)
McGalliard, Christopher D, Feb. 2, 1987-Feb 7, 1987 [Section 9] (km)
McHarg, Mollie, 1878-1916, wife of G. A. McHarg, Women of Woodcraft (jd)
Medina, Eric Donald, Aug 13, 1960-Aug 2, 1979 [Section 9] (km)
Mestas, Maria G. "Lupe", Dec 12, 1902-July 21, 1998 [Section 9] (km)
Abel, 1905-1957 (km)
Candido, 1877-1960 Erinea, 1879-1960 (km)
Jake, 1904-1983 and Emelina, 1909-1992 (km)
Benjamin, 1907-1989 and Delelia, 1912-1975 (km)
Celestino, 1932-blank, married Aug 9, 1955 to Margaret, 1933-1989 [Section 9] (km)
Clifford A, 1957-1990 (km)
Dave O, 1931-1955 (km)
David, 1902-1989 and Christina, 1909-1976 (km)
Ernestina, 1921-1996 and Amos, 1897-1970 (km)
Isaac, 1900-1962 (km)
Jeanette Joy, Oct 9, 1950-Apr 19, 1951 (km)
Raymond, 1935-1955 (km)
Sophia V, 1874-1960 (km)
Naney
Claud, 1926-blank and Evangeline, 1927-blank (km)
Etta M, July 16, 1888-Nov 17, 1981 and Felix F Sr, Dec 18, 1883-Aug 10, 1972 (km)
Walter Lee, 1918-1943, PRIVATE 1ST CLASS, 5TH ARMORED DIV, WORLD WAR II (km)
Nevarez, Alfonso, 1962-1982 [Section 9] (km)
Noga, Eugene "Pat", Mar 17, 1944-Sept 23, 1989, married Nov 19, 1966 to Mary Ann, Feb 24, 1944-blank [Section 9] (km)
Nugent, E. Earl, Jan 23, 1921-Apr 30, 1997 and Wilma Y, Oct 23, 1923-blank [Section 9] (km)
Clarita, 1892-1979 (km)
Jose Ygnacio, 1889-1969 (km)
Maclovia, July 8, 1912-Dec 4, 1996 [Section 9] (km)
Clyde C, 1881-1955 [Section 9] (km)
Gerda M, 1922-1964 [Section 9] (km)
Minnie E, 1879-1932 [Section 9] (km)
Richard Clyde, Dec 2, 1903-July 29, 1977, SP5 US ARMY, WORLD WAR II [Section 9] (km)
W. Maurice, 1908-1927 [Section 9] (km)
Parsons, William H, Jan 12, 1857-Feb 18, 1920, Woodmen of the World (jd)
Pickett, Alena May, 1915-1917 (bh)
Pino, Duvigen "Dave", Sept 1, 1904-Aug 8, 1989 and Eusevia, Mar 20, 1914-blank [Section 9] (km)
Pulley, Warren H, 1921-1969 and Beatrice R, 1914-1972, [Section 9] (km)
Military Marker, Warren H. Pulley, COLORADO, TEC5 439QM LDRY CO, WORLD WAR II, April 10, 1921-Dec 5, 1969 [Section 9] (km)
Radas, Edward, jan 2, 1916-Jan 17, 1994 [Section 9] (km)
Isabel, Nov 25, 1900-May 4, 1982 and Lahmer W, Oct 23, 1900-Apr 5, 1995 (km)
Marcello O, Sept 25, 1895-June 3, 1986, PVT US ARMY, WORLD WAR I (km)
Rodman, Harold Milton, Feb 10, 1915-Oct 27, 1995, PFC US ARMY, WORLD WAR II [Section 9], (km)
Rohr, Fred B, 1913-1997 married May 8, 1943 to Elizabeth, 1917-blank [Section 9] (km)
Romero, Carlos Eloy, Feb 24, 1940-Sept 27, 1996, AB US AIR FORCE, VIETNAM [Section 9] (km)
Alfredo, 1903-1990 [Section 9] (km)
Armanda T, 1939-blank [Section 9] (km)
Eusevio, 1890-1954 [Section 9] (km)
Maria M, 1905-blank [Section 9] (km)
Sample, Robert L, May 30, 1905-Aug 23, 1946 and Margaret, Apr 20, 1910-Oct 17, 1994
Ernest U, Dec 28, 1916-Apr 11, 1991, 1ST LT US ARMY, WORLD WAR II [Section 9] (km)
Juan Pedro, 1880-1979 and Marie Leonore, 1903-1979 (km)
Shank, Samantha A, died June 13, 1875, aged 25 y, 6 mo, 13 ds (ju)
Jabe, 1865-1922 (bh)
Richard, 1867-1947 and Lizzie (Elizabeth Emery Wells Tweedle Cook Shaw), 1882-1946 (bh)
Singer, Leon G, Apr 5, 1921-Feb 23, 1994 and Laura M, Sept 1, 1917-Apr 17, 1997 [Section 9] (km)
Snyder, Robert I, Feb 27, 1926-June 6, 1992, PFC US ARMY, WORLD WAR II [Section 9] (km)
Story, Cora A, Jan 3, 1870-Apr 12, 1905, Women of Woodcraft, and John, 1849-1935 (jd)
Ewoa, 1912-1951 [Section 9] (km)
Thomas E, Sept 27, 1943-Mar 28, 1996, SGT US ARMY [Section 9] (km)
Tennant, Lena, Mar 21, 1865-Sep 18, 1912, Women of Woodcraft (jd)
Little Bill, June 7, 1921, age 12 mo 24 days, son of G. W. and L. J. [Section 9] (km)
George W, 1897-1973, married June 7, 1919 to Lillie J, 1900-1974 [Section 9] (km)
Military Marker, George W. Thurston, IOWA, PVT US ARMY, WORLD WAR I, March 12, 1897-Sept 22, 1973 [Section 9] (km)
Alexander, Aug 6, 1913-June 29, 1987 and Louise E, Mar 8, 1916-blank [Section 9] (km)
Henry, 1909-1978 and Josephine [detail missing], 1911-1972 (whole stone) [Section 9] (km)
Robert A, 1904-1973 (km)
Ruby J, 1934-1950 (km)
Thomas D, 1915-1997 and Anna E, 1918-blank [Section 9] (km)
Toresan, Pete, 1896-1975 and Vinzie, 1903-19?? (km)
Treasure, Bobbie A, 1938-1939 (bh)
Trembath, Susan Jane [Gale Haley], 1856-1920, wife of James W Trembath buried in Erie, CO (bh)
Trujillo, Epimenio, Mar 16, 1888-June 2, 1976
Unfug, August, 1860-1924, Woodmen of the World (jd)
Vallejos, Della, Feb 28, 1915-Feb 28, 1998 [Section 9] (km)
Vass, Margaret [Shaw], 1902-1935, daughter of Richard and Elizabeth Shaw (bh)
Ruby, Sept 10, 1905-Mar 10, 1970 (km)
Samuel M, Apr 22, 1892-May 1, 1987, PVT US ARMY, WORLD WAR I (km)
Silas, June 20, 1911- Feb 16, 1993, married Nov 15, 1935 to Mary, Oct 15, 1916-blank [Section 9] (km)
Vucetich, Michael Allen, 1953 [Section 9] (km)
Baby Boy, Oct 4, 1951 and David Eugene, Oct 4, 1951-July 16, 1952 [Section 9] (km)
Robert Eugene, Sept 8, 1930-Oct 13, 1990 CPL US ARMY, KOREA [Section 9] (km)
Walls, James E, 1872-1954 and Delia, 1875-1951 (bh)
Wright, John J, 1868-1916, Woodmen of the World (jd)
Nancy Godfrey-Kozoriz also has an index of this cemetery (with photographs) on-line at http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~godzoriz/Cemetery/masonicindex.html
Do you have any headstone photos from this or any other Colorado cemetery to add to the collection? If so, see How To Contribute.
Return to: Huerfano County Index
Return to: Colorado Tombstone Photo Project Page
Contributed for use by the USGenWeb Archive Project (http://www.usgenweb.org) and by the COGenWeb Archive Project
USGENWEB NOTICE: These electronic photographs may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organizations or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access.


Three style fashion staples that you should pick up today!
Mezlan Shoes – The story behind the legend!
Ah, summer-the perfect time to be outdoors, how to go from the Beach to the Bar in Style!
Update Your Wardrobe This Summer!
How to Accessorize for a Graduation!


text:
Q: Logging decorator not outputting DEBUG level messages I have created a logged function which is to act as a parameterised logging decorator.
from functools import wraps
import logging

def logged(level, name=None, message=None):
    '''
    Add logging to a function.
    - level is the logging level.
    - name is the logger
    - message is the log message
    If name and mesage are not provided, the module and function name are used by default.
    '''

    def decorate(func):
        logname = name if name else func.__module__
        log = logging.getLogger(logname)
        logmsg = message if message else func.__name__
        ch = logging.StreamHandler()

        # create formatter
        formatter = logging.Formatter('%(asctime)s - %(name)s - %(levelname)s - %(message)s')

        # add formatter to ch
        ch.setFormatter(formatter)

        # add ch to logger
        log.addHandler(ch)

        @wraps(func)
        def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
            log.log(level,logmsg)
            return(func(*args, **kwargs))

        return wrapper
    return decorate

When I call this with logging.CRITICAL, I get a log output to console.
@logged(logging.CRITICAL,'example')
def spam():
    print('SPAM....!')

spam()

This outputs:
2021-07-14 16:10:11,699 - example - CRITICAL - spam

But this returns no output to the console at all:
@logged(logging.DEBUG)
def add(x,y):
    return x + y

add(1,2)

A: You need to call log.setLevel. The default is logging.WARNING.
>>> log.getEffectiveLevel()
30
>>> logging.WARNING
30
>>> log.isEnabledFor(logging.WARNING)
True
>>> log.isEnabledFor(logging.INFO)
False
>>> log.isEnabledFor(logging.DEBUG)
False
>>>

Since you're not convinced, I saved your code as orig.py and added the .setLevel call to a copy then saved it as modified.py
Here's what's printed on my machine.

>py orig.py

>py modified.py
2021-07-14 17:11:04,202 - __main__ - DEBUG - add

>fc /n orig.py modified.py
Comparing files orig.py and MODIFIED.PY
***** orig.py
   15:          log = logging.getLogger(logname)
   16:          logmsg = message if message else func.__name__
***** MODIFIED.PY
   15:          log = logging.getLogger(logname)
   16:          log.setLevel(level)
   17:          logmsg = message if message else func.__name__
*****

>

And here's the full modified code
from functools import wraps
import logging

def logged(level, name=None, message=None):
    '''
    Add logging to a function.
    - level is the logging level.
    - name is the logger
    - message is the log message
    If name and mesage are not provided, the module and function name are used by default.
    '''

    def decorate(func):
        logname = name if name else func.__module__
        log = logging.getLogger(logname)
        log.setLevel(level)
        logmsg = message if message else func.__name__
        ch = logging.StreamHandler()

        # create formatter
        formatter = logging.Formatter('%(asctime)s - %(name)s - %(levelname)s - %(message)s')

        # add formatter to ch
        ch.setFormatter(formatter)

        # add ch to logger
        log.addHandler(ch)

        @wraps(func)
        def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
            log.log(level,logmsg)
            return(func(*args, **kwargs))

        return wrapper
    return decorate

@logged(logging.DEBUG)
def add(x,y):
    return x + y

add(1,2)


NDSURF's technology portfolio includes a wide array of NDSU developed inventions which are grouped in the categories listed below. Select a category or type a keyword into the search box to find technologies of interest.
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Minimum 2 years' experience in media production or a related field.
Experience with : audio held recording, After Effects and/or Apple Motion.
Familiarity with the business technology industry.
Deep understanding of lighting, audio, HD shooting, video editing, and graphics work.
Familiar with many of the more technical aspects of online video, including: live streaming video, recording video for the Internet, and !le sharing.
Social media: YouTube and Instagram.
Some notions of Graphic Design.
Resourceful problem-solver who can work independently.
Well-versed in media !le management.
Expert Final Cut Pro or Adobe Premier user.
Ability to take direction and to provide a unique perspective in all aspects of production.
Self-managing individual able to work well with others.
The Video producer plays an integral part in the success of the content team. Working in a fast paced environment, the Video Editor will produce content on a daily basis using different tools.
The individual is expected to work with the team ideas and contribute with its own.
Produce voiceovers and work with internal designers and animators to produce content and to share his/her skills and knowledge with the team, providing creative advice and assistance whenever necessary.
Responsible of the literary scripts: they will have to low the most creative part of ideas script building to the literary scripts.
Produce videos and will be in charge of all the audiovisual content.
Manage all the resources that require each script: manufacturing order, illumination, outdoors, resources required for a shooting.
Responsible of the organization of shootings with external production companies.
Control the quality of the processes.
Improve the efficiency of the production and minimize its costs.


text:
Release Date: October 16,2019
Enter Poe's Garden for the mysterious at Summit Artspace Oct. 18-Nov. 9
Summit Artspace on East Market is channeling Edgar Allan Poe to bring mystery and Gothic fascination to a juried art exhibit and writing competition that will showcase local creatives and their love for the unearthly.
"Poe's Garden" opens with a free reception with the visual artists and writers on Friday, Oct. 18, 5-8 p.m., in the main gallery at Summit Artspace on East Market, 140 East Market St., Akron. Winners of both the visual arts and the literary competitions will be announced at 7 p.m. There will be readings of the winning poetry and short stories after the announcement.
The first-place artwork will be featured in the November issue of The Devil Strip, an Akron communications hub in print and online that connects neighborhoods and serves as a cultural guide to understanding the city and a springboard for contributing to civic life. The winner of the literary competition will be featured in The Devil Strip's online edition.
The visual arts show, which runs until Nov. 9 in the main gallery, is free and open to the public. It will feature 45 pieces by 33 local artists.
Edgar Allan Poe—his writings, his mystique, his life and his death—has inspired visual and literary work across the globe for over a century. Summit Artspace often sees the fascination among local artists with the mysterious, the unearthly, fantasy of the unknown and the distortion of the known.
Poe's Garden will be a place where the deliberate, wide-ranging variety of visual and literary art will thrill, astonish, create dread and awaken and provoke the viewer with images, imagined worlds and artistic technique.
New at Summit Artspace will be a writers' panel discussion as well as the usual artists' panel during the exhibition, both on Thursday, Nov. 7. Panel participants are the artists with the winning submissions, both visual and literary. The writers' panel will start at 6:30 p.m. followed by the artists' panel at 7:30 p.m. They are free and open to the public. Visit the show before the event. The gallery opens at noon.
Please reserve your seat for the writers' panel discussion at https://bit.ly/2nUmvfo. Reserve your seat for the visual artists' panel at https://bit.ly/2nPQh4Z.
Juror for the visual arts exhibition is Christina Turner of Akron. Her media are paintings, printing and drawing. Turner was graduated with honors from the University of Akron Myers School of Art and ran FORUM artspace in the 78th Street Studios complex in Cleveland from 2011-2015. She had written for the local arts blog Curatorial Collective and the CAN Journal. She currently serves on the board of directors for SPACES in Cleveland.
Heather Braun, Ph.D, associate professor of English at the University of Akron, leads the team of literary judges for Poe's Garden. She teaches Romantic and Victorian literature, composition, literary theory and young adult literature. She is the author of The Rise and Fall of the Femme Fatale in British Literature, published in 2012. Braun has also worked with young writers in Summit Lake through the Reimagining the Civic Commons project, helping them showcase stories about where they live.
Also on the judges' panel are:
Sandra Perlman of Kent is an award-winning writer & teacher. More than a dozen of her plays have been produced from The Cleveland Play House to Kashmir, India. She is the recipient of three Ohio Arts Council grants and her work has been published by Dramatic Publishing, the Ohio Arts Council, Middle Tennessee Press and the Poets' League of Greater Cleveland. She has taught at Case Western, Cleveland State and Kent State universities as well as working as a writer/producer/host for PBS Channels 45/49.
Brian Harrell is a faculty member at Northeast Ohio Medical University and the University of Akron. Brian's research interests include medical and healthcare rhetoric, reflective practices, research writing and online pedagogy. Brian is an active member of several regional and national academic and medical associations participating on the board of trustees, academic committees, academic journal reviewing and conferences.
Writer Abigail Bashor is an alumnus of the University of Akron. She founded the UA edition of Her Campus Media, an online magazine written for and by college women. She works at the National Inventors Hall of Fame Museum in downtown Akron.
Summit Artspace is open weekly on Thursday and Friday, 12-7 p.m., and Saturday, 12-5 p.m., for visitors to check out galleries and artist studios. Additional hours include Saturday, Nov. 2, for Artwalk, 5-9 p.m.


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The FDA are preparing to regulate flavored e-liquids, and they want your help.
This isn't about the safety of vaping, or the safety of vaping flavors, this is about the role that flavors play in tobacco products.
The FDA on Tuesday released a press announcement regarding flavored tobacco and how best to regulate it, bearing in mind the dual role it now plays. On the one side flavors are seen as one of the top 3 reasons children take up smoking, yet on the other, it is one of the top reasons millions have switched away from tobacco and are now vaping.
The announcement comes across as very reasonable, carefully worded and openly acknowledges the role that flavors play in vaping.
Yet the FDA appears to be stuck between a rock and hard place, but are they?
They need to consider youth uptake, where we know smoking rates are down but vaping rates are up – (depending upon where you sit with that, it's either outrageous or harm reduction in play) – versus adult quitting where flavors are probably one of the most important parts in keeping smokers off the cigarettes, and achieving the stated goal of reducing smoker numbers.
Interestingly though, Gottleib was interviewed on CNBC and stated at the end of the interview regarding reduced nicotine cigarettes that he will put youth first, to a level of 1 youth to 10 adults.
The FDA will have a plan in mind, they will know what they want to do, but they are asking for your input and every vaper should take advantage of this.
The FDA state they are open to opinions, they state they want stakeholder input – and that means you – so let's help them.
Write to the FDA and let them know how vital the flavors were in helping you transition away from tobacco. Remember, even the tobacco flavors are considered flavor. Do include this point in your letter if you can. If all flavors are banned, then vaping will die out because e-liquids without the flavor taste pretty foul.
The FDA will be open for stakeholder input for 90 days from the March 21st 2018. – including weekends that would take us to June 19th.
But don't delay, don't file this under do tomorrow, write to the FDA, it will take you a couple of minutes. You will have helped yourself and vapers to keep as many flavors as possible, and you'll help future vapers kick the habit of smoking.
Creating a crisis out of thin air to get what you want?
Tin foil hats, or the FDA playing a long game?
A man walks into a vape shop with $100… does he upgrade?


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I thought you might be interested in this item at http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/1005790871 Title: Battling the gods : atheism in the ancient world Author: Tim Whitmarsh Publisher: New York : Vintage Books, 2016. ©2015 ISBN/ISSN: 9780307958327 0307958329 9780307948779 0307948773 9780307958334 0307958337 OCLC:1005790871
Battling the gods : atheism in the ancient world
Tim Whitmarsh
New York : Vintage Books, 2016. ©2015
Print book : English : First vintage books edition, October 2016View all editions and formats
"How new is atheism? Although adherents and opponents alike today present it as an invention of the European Enlightenment, when the forces of science and secularism broadly challenged those of faith, disbelief in the gods, in fact, originated in a far more remote past. In Battling the Gods, Tim Whitmarsh journeys into the ancient Mediterranean, a world almost unimaginably different from our own, to recover the stories and voices of those who first refused the divinities. Homer's epic poems of human striving, journeying, and passion were ancient Greece's only "sacred texts," but no ancient Greek thought twice about questioning or mocking his stories of the gods. Priests were functionaries rather than sources of moral or cosmological wisdom. The absence of centralized religious authority made for an extraordinary variety of perspectives on sacred matters, from the devotional to the atheos, or "godless." Whitmarsh explores this kaleidoscopic range of ideas about the gods, focusing on the colorful individuals who challenged their existence. Among these were some of the greatest ancient poets and philosophers and writers, as well as the less well known: Diagoras of Melos, perhaps the first self-professed atheist; Democritus, the first materialist; Socrates, executed for rejecting the gods of the Athenian state; Epicurus and his followers, who thought gods could not intervene in human affairs; the brilliantly mischievous satirist Lucian of Samosata. Before the revolutions of late antiquity, which saw the scriptural religions of Christianity and Islam enforced by imperial might, there were few constraints on belief. Everything changed, however, in the millennium between the appearance of the Homeric poems and Christianity's establishment as Rome's state religion in the fourth century AD. As successive Greco-Roman empires grew in size and complexity, and power was increasingly concentrated in central capitals, states sought to impose collective religious adherence, first to cults devoted to individual rulers, and ultimately to monotheism. In this new world, there was no room for outright disbelief: the label "atheist" was used now to demonize anyone who merely disagreed with the orthodoxy--and so it would remain for centuries."--Jacket. Read more...
Atheism -- Greece -- History.
Greece -- Religion.
Christianity and atheism.
Find more information about: Tim Whitmarsh
9780307958327 0307958329 9780307948779 0307948773 9780307958334 0307958337
ix, 290 pages ; 25 cm
Archaic Greece: new horizons : Polytheistic Greece ; Good books ; Battling the gods ; The material cosmos --
Classical Athens: atheism and oppression : Cause and effect ; "Concerning the gods, I cannot know" ; Playing the gods ; Atheism on trial ; Plato and the atheists --
The Hellenistic era: godlike kings and godless philosophers : Gods and kings ; Philosophical atheism ; Epicurus Theomakhos --
Rome: the new world order : With gods on our side ; Virtual networks ; Imagine ; Christians, heretics, and other atheists.
Tim Whitmarsh.
"How new is atheism? Although adherents and opponents alike today present it as an invention of the European Enlightenment, when the forces of science and secularism broadly challenged those of faith, disbelief in the gods, in fact, originated in a far more remote past. In Battling the Gods, Tim Whitmarsh journeys into the ancient Mediterranean, a world almost unimaginably different from our own, to recover the stories and voices of those who first refused the divinities. Homer's epic poems of human striving, journeying, and passion were ancient Greece's only "sacred texts," but no ancient Greek thought twice about questioning or mocking his stories of the gods. Priests were functionaries rather than sources of moral or cosmological wisdom. The absence of centralized religious authority made for an extraordinary variety of perspectives on sacred matters, from the devotional to the atheos, or "godless." Whitmarsh explores this kaleidoscopic range of ideas about the gods, focusing on the colorful individuals who challenged their existence. Among these were some of the greatest ancient poets and philosophers and writers, as well as the less well known: Diagoras of Melos, perhaps the first self-professed atheist; Democritus, the first materialist; Socrates, executed for rejecting the gods of the Athenian state; Epicurus and his followers, who thought gods could not intervene in human affairs; the brilliantly mischievous satirist Lucian of Samosata. Before the revolutions of late antiquity, which saw the scriptural religions of Christianity and Islam enforced by imperial might, there were few constraints on belief. Everything changed, however, in the millennium between the appearance of the Homeric poems and Christianity's establishment as Rome's state religion in the fourth century AD. As successive Greco-Roman empires grew in size and complexity, and power was increasingly concentrated in central capitals, states sought to impose collective religious adherence, first to cults devoted to individual rulers, and ultimately to monotheism. In this new world, there was no room for outright disbelief: the label "atheist" was used now to demonize anyone who merely disagreed with the orthodoxy--and so it would remain for centuries."--Jacket.
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Christina Otzen (ur. 4 października 1975) – duński żeglarka sportowa. Brązowa medalistka olimpijska z Aten.

Zawody w 2004 były jej jedynymi igrzyskami olimpijskimi. Startowała w klasie Yngling i zajęła trzecie miejsce. Wspólnie z nią płynęły Dorte Jensen i Helle Jespersen. W tej klasie była złotą medalistką mistrzostw świata w 2004.

Przypisy

Duńscy medaliści olimpijscy
Duńscy żeglarze sportowi
Medaliści Letnich Igrzysk Olimpijskich 2004
Urodzeni w 1975

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Will the Coronavirus Leave Joe and Kelly Craft Homeless? Maybe the Fed Can Help
by Irwin Arieff
Kelly Craft, the United States ambassador to the UN and previously US envoy to Canada, with her husband, Joseph Craft III, at a reception in Ottawa, Oct. 15, 2018. The value of Joseph Craft's holdings in his energy company has dropped by more than $300 million in the last year. US EMBASSY CANADA
A year ago, Kelly Craft was serving as Washington's frequently absent ambassador to Canada, soon to be en route to the United Nations. Her spouse, the coal baron Joseph Craft III, was knee-deep in a Trump administration assault on federal rules aimed at safeguarding the environment, slowing climate change and protecting miners and other breathing Americans from the illnesses, injuries and deaths linked to the burning of coal.
What a difference a pandemic can make.
The Crafts were reaping the rewards after showering Trump and numerous other Republican political candidates with millions in campaign contributions during the 2016 election cycle. The good times were rolling because Joseph Craft's work eliminating those regulations was driving up coal sales and the value of the coal under his control as the chairman, president and chief executive officer of mining giant Alliance Resource Partners.
Alliance, a publicly traded diversified energy firm, is the second-largest coal producer in the eastern United States, with about 1.7 billion tons of reserves in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
On May 14, 2019, Alliance Resource Partners stock was trading at $18.53 a share. The Crafts' estimated net worth at the time, amounting to more than a billion dollars, mostly in energy stocks, was so vast that Kelly Craft was barred by a federal ethics agreement from participating in climate change matters when she became UN ambassador last September.
Fast forward to May 13, 2020, just months after the pandemic struck, and a share was selling at $2.89 — about 84 percent of its value having evaporated.
Joseph Craft is the beneficial owner of more than 19 million shares of Alliance Resource, or 15 percent of the total outstanding, according to the company's annual report for 2019. That means the value of his holdings fell by more than $300 million over the past year.
Wall Street, while uncertain about the future of the coal business, seems to favor a rosier future for Alliance. Analysts are playing down the danger of the company going belly up, saying it appears to be holding on to its customers and existing contracts even as other coal producers find themselves in worse shape.
But behind the scenes, Alliance also appears to be looking to its friends in the Trump administration for a helping hand.
In other words, having spent a lifetime fighting government interference in the marketplace, Craft thinks that when it comes to the money in his company's pocket, it's time for the government to pony up.
Soon after the crisis hit, the mining industry, in which Joseph Craft is a leading figure in Washington, won a valuable ruling from the federal Department of Homeland Security, which concluded in late March that coal was an essential industry, "critical to ensuring the reliability of the electrical system" and thus "critical to public health and safety, as well as economic and national security."
Amid Crises and Stalemates, the Security Council Matters. And Small, Elected Members Can Make a Difference.
Further Souring of Ethiopian-UN Relations; Deep-Sea Mining Dangers; Polish-Belarusian Standoff
The decision enabled the entire coal-supply chain to continue to fully function during the coronavirus outbreak — while most of America's economy was shut down, sending millions into unemployment lines.
Alliance has also joined a National Mining Association drive to reduce mandatory industry payments to federal programs aiding coal workers sick with black lung disease and cleaning up the polluted sites of abandoned coal mines. The government has yet to act on this request.
Alliance has also won support from 11 Republican senators — two of whom it has given campaign contributions — for a proposal to help Alliance raise precious capital more easily by weakening Federal Reserve Board requirements on bond ratings.
That plan came in an April 21 letter to Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and Fed Chairman Jerome Powell. In normal times, energy companies can raise capital in the financial markets by selling corporate bonds. The companies pay interest to bondholders until a bond's due date, at which point they pay back the bond's full value. But plummeting stock and energy prices have driven down the ratings on energy sector bonds, making this a tough sale.
So the Treasury and the Fed devised a plan for the Fed to buy up the bonds of energy companies with ratings as of March 22 that, while weak, would leave the Fed confident it would get its money back when the bonds reach maturity.
The problem for Alliance: Two of the three Wall Street organizations rating the quality of its bonds since the pandemic hit categorized them as junk bonds; the third rated them just above junk quality.
The 11 senators, without mentioning Alliance's name, asked the Fed and the Treasury to alter the rating requirements in two ways that would benefit Alliance's case for inclusion in the bond-buying program.
The senators said that March 22 was too late a date to look at ratings, as energy companies were "already reeling" from the pandemic in the wake of a price war between Russia and Saudi Arabia that sent oil prices dropping to drastic lows.
"Our energy producers should not be unfairly excluded from credit due to an arbitrary date, and their viability should be protected with enhanced support for their credit and access to capital," the senators wrote.
They also "pushed back on the Fed's requirement that companies that have been assessed by multiple credit rating agencies receive an investment grade from at least two of those agencies," the blog Red Green and Blue reported. "This would benefit coal firm Alliance Resource Partners, which just barely earned an investment grade rating from Fitch, but received a junk rating from Moody's and S&P."
Two of the letter's 11 signers, Republicans James Inhofe of Oklahoma and Steve Daines of Montana, received campaign contributions from either Joseph Craft or an Alliance political action committee or both.
A spokesman for the letter's main author, Senator Kevin Cramer of North Dakota, did not respond when asked if Cramer was aware of the campaign contributions to the two legislators. Alliance declined to respond when asked about its role in the senators' letter. The Treasury Department also declined comment on the letter but has yet to act on the senators' requests.
How shaky is Alliance? The US Energy Information Agency predicted on May 12 that US coal consumption would drop 23 percent to 453 million short tons in 2020, mainly due to low natural-gas prices and a 24 percent decline in electric power consumption that will hit coal-fired plants the hardest. The growing generation of energy from renewable sources is also cutting into coal sales, the agency said, forecasting a 25 percent drop in coal production for the year.
Alliance has responded to the crisis by shutting down production at its Illinois Basin Mines and working at reduced levels. It also suspended dividend payments for at least the first half of the year and cut back on capital spending and operating expenses. While withdrawing previous market forecasts, it said it expected total 2020 sales to tumble 25 percent below its initial expectations.
Having contributed a colossal combined gift of $721,200 to the Trump Victory Fund political action committee at the end of 2019, are the Crafts now sorry they didn't hold onto that money?
In fact, Joseph Craft sounds confident these days about his company's odds of survival. And if everything else fails, they still have a rent-free place to live at least until January 2021: the UN ambassador's official residence, a 6,000-square-foot Manhattan penthouse with breathtaking views of the East River. Although Kelly Craft has been working since March or so — when the lockdown was enacted in New York City — from Kentucky.
Irwin Arieff
Irwin Arieff is a veteran writer and editor with extensive experience writing about international diplomacy and food, cooking and restaurants. Before leaving daily journalism in 2007, he was a Reuters correspondent for 23 years, serving in senior posts in Washington, Paris and New York as well as at the United Nations. He also wrote restaurant reviews for The Washington Post and Washington City Paper in the 1980s and 1990s with his wife, Deborah Baldwin.
Categories Covid-19, Security Council, US-UN Relations
Tags Alliance Resource Partners, Joseph Craft III, Kelly Craft, US ambassador to UN
3 thoughts on "Will the Coronavirus Leave Joe and Kelly Craft Homeless? Maybe the Fed Can Help"
In other words, having spent a lifetime fighting government interference in the marketplace, Craft thinks that when it comes to the money in his company's pocket, it's time for the government to pony up
Why do you characterize government participation in the marketplace as "government interference?"
OURHEALTH74
Why do you characterize government participation in the marketplace as "government interference?" Coronavirus
The phrasing was meant to capture Joseph Craft III's presumed view of the government's proper role in the marketplace, not the author's.
Home » Covid-19


Archinect News Articles tagged "new urbanism"
On the ground, a "new suburbanism"?
Jan Gehl: "Never ask what the city can do for your building, always ask what your building can do for the city."
Architecture Critic Mark Lamster: "We systemically encourage bad building."


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Deosai is located in the Great Himalayan Range, Northern Areas, Pakistan. The Deosai plateau is conveniently placed between the western massif of the Himalayas and the central Karakoram. The park is not only about wildlife but also about stunning scenic views of the snow-clad mountains and streams. The natural beauty and impressive grandeur of the Deosai plains have made it world famous. Spread over an area of 3,000 square kilometres, at an altitude of 13,500 feet above sea level, the plains are home to unique species of plant and animal life, of which the Himalayan Brown Bears are the most famous.In the words of Aleister Crowley, "In front of us lay the Deosai, an absolutely treeless wilderness of comparatively level country framed by minor peaks. It gives a unique impression of desolation. To the south of and visible from both the Burji and Satpara approaching areas is a 700-foot hill, on top of which is a 500 foot-high-rock cairn. This unnamed hilltop in the northern deosai region produces a clear panorama of the Himalayan Kangri Range and sections of the Karakoram. As you ascend its gentle, grass covered slopes, Nanga Parbat will come into view far to the west of you. In 'Gypsy Davy's' words, "It was such an expanse of immensity as I have hardly imagined…It seems you cannot talk in a matter-of-fact way in a place like that…I thought the Sierras were large, but here, where we could see three or four score miles north, south, east and west, and see only mountains, and most of them above twenty thousand feet, the Sierras seem like sand dunes".The park remains wrapped in the white sheet of snow from November to May and it is only in the summer months one gets an opportunity to visit the park. It is home to unique high altitude flora and fauna, including the Himalayan Brown Bears. Deosai is thought to have created a special habitat where this endemic species has evolved over time. Most of the plateau is a common grazing ground for the rural communities that live around it. There are sixteen villages that are settled on the periphery of Deosai. It is accessible to them only for a few months every year during the brief spring and summer. During the cold season, it stands aloof and forlorn, a vast and magnificent wilderness, one of the few that have remained in Pakistan. The park can be reached from Astore Valley in the west and Skardu in the north.
Wildlife: Deosai Plains make up one of the last frontiers of natural habitat for the Himalayan brown bear, a creature that once roamed the mountains freely. The park currently has in between 20-28 Brown bears. This park was established to protect these endangered bears. Recently a research project has started by Himalayan Wildlife Foundation (HWF) and the Northern Areas Forests, Parks, and Wildlife Department to secure the survival of the brown bear in the Deosai Plains and to monitor their population. The Deosai Plains are also home to the ibex, red fox, golden marmot, wolf, the Ladakh urial, the snow leopard, and a number of resident and migratory birds.
Mammals: Mammals in the park include–Brown bear , Snow leopard , Himalayan Musk deer Golden marmot , Pika , Migratory hamster and Ermine .
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Pakistan Sust, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan Islamabad, Pakistan Karakoram Highway KKH, Pakistan
5000 m +
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