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HOME/Performers/Joseph Barnes-Phillips
Joseph Barnes-Phillips
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Joseph is a highly engaging and versatile actor and writer. He appeared at the Unicorn theatre performing in Huddle and toured with his one-man show, Big Foot, which he both wrote and performed. A semi-autobiographical coming-of-age tale that intertwines Guyanese folk stories and grime music, Big Foot is a raw and highly passionate play that challenges masculinity within the Young Black Male stereotype in an honest and humorous way. The play was featured on BBC Radio 4's Loose Ends and had led to Joseph being part of the BBC London Voices writers scheme, where he is working on some exciting new projects for television.
Joseph is has also been working on a new play commissioned by Theatre Royal Bury St Edmunds. Building on themes explored in Big Foot, this project sees him delivering an engagement programme with men at Highpoint Prison, exploring racial stereotyping, being a man and becoming an adult. The work was presented to an invited audience of youth workers, families of the prisoners and local young people at risk of offending.
Joseph is also co-artistic director of HighRise Theatre, who produced Big Foot alongside Black Theatre Live and Stratford Circus. HighRise Theatre is an exciting new company that is bringing new voices to the industry though cultural anecdotes and grime/hip hop which aid them to voice forgotten communities, underrepresented in the theatre. In his piece for the Huffington Post "I Created A Theatre Show To Stamp Out The Stereotypes Of A Young Black Man", Joseph discussed the importance of creating and producing theatre that portrays unheard voices and brings them to new audiences across the theatrical landscape.
In 2017, Joseph was also seen in Concrete Jungle Book at the Edinburgh Fringe playing Baloo, a reggae singing, fun loving vegan who is addicted to honey. Produced by High Rise, the show took stories from migrants from war-torn African countries who have reached the UK through Calais and blended it with Kipling's original, using live rap music, spoken word and high energy physicality. Recently, he has been working on positive engagement programmes and performances for prison inmates in a way to encourage the use of theatre in rehabilitation.
Joseph trained at East 15.
"Joseph Barnes-Phillips writes with emotive, close-to-home clarity about longing, fatherhood and love." The Tung
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Pneuflex's grey body push in fittings (are also called grey body pneumatic connectors, one touch tube fittings or push to connect fittings in some locations) are made of nickel plated brass(thread) and PBT(body). Stainless steel tube gripping claws, collars and release sleeves(collets) offer a quick hold and release mechanism to provide a low disconnection force for easy removal of the tubing.
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Pneuflex's grey body push in fittings (tube fittings, pneumatic connectors) are designed for use with polyurethane, polyethylene and nylon tubing that accommodate metric tubing O.D ranging from 4mm to 16mm. Pneuflex tube fittings accommodate inch tubing O.D ranging from 1/8" to 1/2". Thread sizes ranges from BSPT1/8 to BSPT1/2.


If you have a home you probably have a number of different kinds of garden planters to decorate with. When winter rolls around do you know what to do to help protect those garden pots?
Here are a few tips on how to protect them during the winter months!
Terra-cotta means baked earth which means true terracotta clay pottery is naturally porous and vulnerable to harsh winter temperatures of freezing and thawing. Even though many different kinds of planters are labeled "frost proof" they are labeled this way to be sold in certain types of geographic areas where winter weather isn't an issue.
A frostproof pot may not crack and flake if it only has to endure mild frost. But in areas where the winter is harsh and extreme you may want to bring your terracotta pottery indoors for the season.
The best thing to do is bring the terracotta pots indoors for the winter. This can be a greenhouse specifically made for this purpose, a corner of a garage or inside a garden shed. If you want to keep the plants in the garden pots and not clean them out then you can consider moving them indoors for a few months. Other garden pots are to large to move and just need to be cleaned out and stored.
We recommend you remove all plant materials and soil from the garden containers. Give them a bath in a wheelbarrow filled with water and use a wire brush to scrub them out. If the pottery is fairly clean already you can just hose them off with the garden hose. Let them dry completely before storing them. You can use newspaper or bubble wrap to stack them but that isn't necessary. Stack the planters and pottery in a dry area where they will sit till next Spring.
If you don't have a garage or shed to store the terracotta clay pots in, we recommend stacking them after cleaned and dried. Covering them with a plastic garbage bag and turn them upside down. Place the stack under a roof eave or next to a protected wall. The main idea is to keep the water off them so it doesn't soak into the terracotta clay pot and freeze. Once water freezes, it expands, and that expansion is what cracks the clay pots.
It doesn't take much effort to keep your garden pottery looking great from season to season. Just follow a few of the tips above and you will have super success. It is worth the time!


Aqus Cafe at Foundry Wharf invites you to celebrate the 15th Anniversary of El Dia de los Muertos Petaluma by commemorating a loved one in an Art Exhibition at 189 H Street.
Aqus' art team invites you to share photographs of those who you wish to remember in cafe from Sunday September 27th to Sunday, November 1st.
There will be a basket on the counter in the cafe through Sunday, September 27th. Drop off a photo or hang it yourself during the month of October. At the end of the exhibition the basket will be on the counter after November 1st for you to collect your photos and messages.
Photos should be no larger than 8 inches by 10 inches. Put your photo with a message (optional) in an envelope. Make sure your name and phone number is on the back of both the message and the photo.
If you have a painting or 2D piece you have made in honor of a loved one and would like to show this in Aqus during El Dia de los Muertos please contact gailfoulkes@sbcglobal.net.


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https://www.barrons.com/articles/the-latest-news-about-at-ts-streaming-plans-isnt-hurting-netflix-stock-51562702800
The Latest News About AT&T's Streaming Plans Isn't Hurting Netflix Stock
Nicholas Jasinski
July 9, 2019 4:06 pm ET
Cast members of NBC's comedy series "Friends." Photograph by Warner Bros. Television
AT&T unveiled more details about its planned direct-to-consumer streaming service on Tuesday. To be called HBO Max, the offering will feature 10,000 hours of content from HBO, Warner Bros., DC Entertainment, CNN, TNT, Cartoon Network, Adult Swim, and other WarnerMedia properties, and will launch next spring. It's the first major new commercial offering to come out of AT&T's $104 billion (including debt) takeover of Time Warner, which closed early this year.
AT&T (ticker: T) first announced its intention to add...
to continue reading
AT&T unveiled more details about its planned direct-to-consumer streaming service on Tuesday.


Just now I read some news that intrigued me.
Rai Television Councillor Rizzo Nervo has released this statement: "The Rai Director Mauro Masi asks the television industry resources to make a contract to this girl (Rasa Kulyte). She asks € 1500 per episode; a disproportionate number as the conductor of the program, Tiberio Timperi, earns € 400. The direction of industry resource rejected the request. Mauro Masi directly decides to sign the contract."
Then I read that Miss Kulyte maybe is also known as Giada, one of the girls who attended the licentious Bunga Bunga parties of Silvio Berlusconi, at least according to recent interceptions.
The detail that I was suspicious about regards the most important point in the curriculum of the beautiful girl, as indicated by most of the sites I checked: former Miss Lithuania.
Who has ever read this blog knows I'm diffident.
So, I searched the web to verify this important reference and I found some glaring inconsistencies, to be tender.
Once upon a time there was Miss Lithuania.
For many girls it was a real dream.
It was so in many parts of the world.
Perhaps, in countries like Lithuania it was even more.
There was also a land where the head was an old rich guy who had built his reputation on his alleged cunning and ability to sell smoke.
Over time it was discovered that at night, in the shelter of his home, he was a big sucker, especially in front of comely young ladies.
For example, you could tell him to be the nephew of Mubarak.
Let's image that a beautiful young girl arrived there.
Let's say she had said to be Miss Lithuania and old man believed without making any control.
Perhaps the girl was convinced to win next edition, in 2011.
Maybe the young lady was wrong and was convinced to be Rasa Kukenytė, Miss Lithuania in 1992.
1992: that is 19 years ago.
Maybe it was a lie?
Well, if one believes Ruby is the nephew of Mubarak, as evidenced by the majority of the Italian parliament, why to not believe she is Miss Lithuania?
The News: The Lithuanian girl favored by Silvio: Masi invents the "contract ad personam".


ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) — Rymer Liriano was a triple short of the cycle, scoring three runs and driving home a couple as the Charlotte Knights defeated the Lehigh Valley IronPigs 9-8 on Thursday.
Casey Gillaspie doubled twice and singled with three RBIs and a pair of runs for Charlotte.
Danny Farquhar allowed two runs, but struck Dylan Cozens out with a runner on first to end the game for his first save of the season.
Trailing 2-0 in the third, Charlotte cut into the lead when Eddy Alvarez hit an RBI single, bringing home Jacob May.
Trailing 7-3, the IronPigs cut into the deficit with three runs in the eighth inning, including a single by Cozens that scored Cameron Perkins.
The Knights later tacked on two runs in the ninth when Gillaspie hit an RBI double and then scored on a single by May to secure the victory.
Lehigh Valley saw its comeback attempt come up short after Brock Stassi hit a two-run home run in the ninth inning to cut the Charlotte lead to 9-8.
Charlotte right-hander Lucas Giolito (5-10) picked up a quality start and the win after allowing three runs on five hits over 6 2/3 innings. Opposing starter Ben Lively (7-4) took the loss in the International League game after a rough outing in which he allowed seven runs and 10 hits over 4 2/3 innings.
Stassi homered and singled, driving in three runs and scoring a pair for the IronPigs. Pedro Florimon homered and singled.


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Going once, going twice, sold
Sept. 21 2017 09:23 AM
From great pageantry to big dollar bids, World Dairy Expo sales attract some of the best.
By Karen Bohnert, Illinois dairy farmer
The author and her husband work in partnership with family on a 450-cow dairy in East Moline, Ill.
The breed sales played an integral role in funding the initial years of the show, and today the sales bring the best consignments and buyers together.
Some of the world's best genetics are offered for auction at the various breed sales held at World Dairy Expo. And while some things have changed since the inception of the breed sales, which began in 1967 to fund the very first show, much has stayed the same.
Tom Morris has the longest run as a sales manager at Expo having spearheaded the World Classic Sale held in the Coliseum for nearly three decades. "Our drive is to offer the most sought-after Holsteins," he said.
Morris stated that the biggest change he witnessed was the debut of genomics and noted it was indeed a game changer.
Norm Magnussen, Norm Nabholz, and Neal Smith all echoed Morris' sentiments in regard to the role genomics played in selling cattle.
"The formula is simple," said Nabholz, who introduced the World's Choice Jersey Sale in 1990, which has since morphed into the Top of the World Jersey Sale. "High genomic animals equate to big dollars, and that is certainly how breed sales, especially Holsteins, have changed over the years. Genomics has not only been a game changer, it has exploded marketing cattle to a new level," he explained.
Nabholz has helped with a variety of Expo breed sales over the years. In the mid-70s, he began by working with David Bachmann, who managed the World Premier Holstein Sale at the time. Nabholz also helped with colored breed sales for a few years and read pedigrees under Morris' management a couple of years. "I definitely had a backseat position compared to Morris or Bachmann," Nabholz stated.
"Another thing that has changed that many attending don't realize is the cost associated with managing a sale," said Magnussen, who manages the Brown Swiss Premier Showcase. "The length of time of having cattle on the grounds has increased over the years, adding to the cost."
Nabholz and Smith, the National Jersey Cattle Association's executive secretary, agreed. They said that the breeds hold their respective sales to promote their breed and services.
Morris also pointed out their commitment to World Dairy Expo. "We promised Expo's board that the World Classic will be one of the top Holstein sales of the year," said Morris. "And we have done a pretty good job on delivery of that pledge."
Morris is proud of managing the World Classic Sale every year since 1989. "I worked for many of my forefathers who paved the road for the World Classic," he said. "It's undoubtedly a challenge to do this sale year after year, but at the same time it's exciting to deliver on our promise."
Magnussen's father was one of Expo's founding fathers and the manager of the very first sale, so he, too, carries a lot of pride and passion in his heart; driving his ambition to manage the Brown Swiss sale at Expo. "For a couple years, Expo had a donation sale to raise money to establish World Dairy Expo," he said. "My second 4-H calf came from the first donation sale in 1967."
In fact, this generation of Expo sales managers, including Morris and Magnussen, all follow in the footsteps of the visionaries who led the early sales. Bachmann was one of those integral forefathers. Bachmann co-managed the initial sales in 1967, 1968, and 1969, and returned to the helm in 1975 to manage sales at Expo for the next 13 years.
The cattle people expect
Budjon Redmarker Desire, the 2005 Reserve Supreme Champion, sold as Lot 1 at the World Classic. This is the only time a Grand Champion from the Holstein show has sold at the sale. The next day Desire was first place in the 125,000-pound class.
"Many of the consignments were and still are hand selected," said Nabholz. "To successfully manage a sale, especially at Expo, you must deliver a diverse lineup — from production to type to high genomic animals."
It always takes a team of people to help manage the sales, regardless of the breed. That includes those involved in selecting the consignments to those managing the sale and those working behind the scenes. "It takes a crew of people to make a sale successful," shared Smith.
Nabholz added, "The pageantry of the World Classic Sale has stayed consistent; they have the best sound system, the best setup, and the largest crowd because of the international audience." Some of this pageantry has also made its way into the Expo showring. Those roots are in an Expo sale, the ABS Americana Sale, that was only held in 1983, 1986, and 1989. At that sale, ringmen wore tuxedos, and the shavings were colored. Following that 1983 sale, Expo debuted colored shavings in the showring in 1984, and judges now wear tuxedos in the ring.
Other sales have expanded because of technology. Although attendance has declined at the Top of the World Jersey Sale, access to watch it virtually through Jersey Auction Live has kept the customer base active. "Many Jersey breeders and enthusiasts are watching and bidding from the comfort of their stalls, either at Expo or back at their farm," said Smith.
Regardless of the size of the crowd, Smith noted that the Top of the World Jersey Sale has consistently been an elite Jersey sale and offered the variety that buyers want.
Magnussen, who has a long history of managing the Brown Swiss sale and an All Breeds sale in the early days with Bachmann leading the way, has never wavered his focus. "Always selecting high-caliber cattle to go along with the quality of cattle exhibited on Expo's colored shavings," he said.
Memories are made
"My earliest memory of the sales was helping Bachmann with a white cow, DRA August, and she won," Nabholz said. "It meant so much, not only because she hailed from Iowa, my home state, or that she was drop-dead gorgeous, but because she mimicked another cow we had in the herd."
Nabholz also said watching Nabholz Lady Dianna selling for $15,000, the night after she won Grand Champion, was an unforgettable memory.
"Another great memory was the year I managed the Jersey sale," said Nabholz. "It was a huge crowd and the excitement was electric, and we had a lot of Holstein buyers purchase their first Jerseys, which made it a really fun and memorable sale."
Morris said he remembers the 2001 World Classic Sale as if it was yesterday. "It was two weeks post 9/11, and we opened the sale paying tribute to those fallen. The tone was sadness and uncertainty," said Morris. "Expo was Oscar-themed, the sale crew came into the Coliseum in limousines, and even the calf that began the sale came out of a limousine. All of a sudden people were smiling and getting excited. It was so nice to see a different tone that a few weeks prior nobody had felt."
Morris added that last year's sale-topper, OCD Supersire 9882-ET, selling for $270,000, will be hard to match and hard to forget. "We knew she was hot, but holy cow, I don't think anyone quite expected that."
Magnussen shared that he has many memories that stick with him but really just a lot of pride from managing the Brown Swiss sale over the years. "I drove home happy many years, having the highest averaged color breed sale there, and it really just makes me content when our average is driven by a group of quality cattle," he said.
"Some of the cattle we've selected to the sale, months prior to World Dairy Expo, have gone on and won their classes at Expo," continued the long-time sales manager.
Smith said he has a handful of memories that have stayed with him over the years. "What I love the most and really what having a sale is about is the look of satisfaction on a consignor's face when their animal sells well," he said. "And, of course, a child buying their first calf."
In Hoards at Expo
Interpreting Expo
2018 Hoard's at Expo
National Collegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest High Individuals
Around the Kitchen Table: June 2019
Around the Kitchen Table: May 2019
Around the Kitchen Table: April 2019
Six ways to participate in #GivingTuesday
Sights at Expo 2018 – Saturday
Loana leads the way
HAE, WDE, events


Rock Sound magazine interviewed and featured us as this months "Breakout Artist" and we are absolutely stoked! You can read the full article via the Rock Sound app or in the physical copy.
Australia is producing brilliant bands by the boatload right now and these pop-punks are the next shining lights. Already getting a devoted following, debut EP 'New Heights' is as perfect for 5 Seconds Of Summer fans as it is ROAM fans. With new music on the way, keep those eyes peeled.


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Virginia State Police trooper killed in Farmville by drug suspect
Brad Zinn
FARMVILLE - A Virginia State Police trooper was shot and killed Monday night while executing a search warrant just outside of Farmville, a press release said.
Trooper Lucas B. Dowell was a member of the Virginia State Police Tactical Team that was assisting the Piedmont Regional Drug and Gang Task Force with executing the warrant at a residence in the 1500 block of Cumberland Road (Va. 45).
The tactical team made entry into the home shortly before 10 p.m. when a man inside began shooting. Police returned fire, fatally wounding the suspect.
Dowell was taken to Southside Community Hospital in Farmville, where he died from his injuries. Dowell is the department's 66th line of duty death, the press release said. He is survived by his parents and a sister.
"This is an extremely difficult day for the State Police," said Col. Gary T. Settle, Virginia State Police Superintendent. "We are humbled by Lucas' selfless sacrifice and grateful for his dedicated service to the Commonwealth. He will forever be remembered by his state police family for his great strength of character, tenacity, valor, loyalty and sense of humor."
More:Historically black Union Hill can't help but draw line between Northam racism, pipeline site approval
More:Initial report said two vehicles were involved in exchange of gunfire in Verona


(Note: Totals above are of noncommercial stations with typical public radio formats: NPR-type news and programming, plus classical, jazz and noncommercial alternative music. I didn't include noncommercial religious stations†).
Of course I'm pleased, but not surprised, to find my town, Santa Barbara, on top. So: why is it there?
Well, demographics are one reason. Santa Barbara is an upscale university town with a bonus population of active older folks who are intellectually and culturally engaged. Those are the kinds of places where NPR tends to do well. There is also a surfeit of noncommercial radio stations in Santa Barbara, including some based in Los Angeles but with programming localized to some degree. (This is new, and I'll talk about it later.) Santa Barbara is also geographically (and to some degree culturally) isolated from big market influences as well. I think the same kind of thing can also be said for many of the other smaller markets where public radio does well.
But I think some other things are going on here.
For all the reasons listed in the last paragraph, plus its commitment to culture in general, public radio may be the only part of shared culture, other than sports, where the center still holds.
Music and talk listening is moving from radio to streaming services, satellite radio and podcasts, leaving public radio with a higher percentage of listening to actual broadcasts.
Public radio is doing a great job of embracing streaming, satellite radio, podcasting, smart speakers and other new technologies—while also maximizing what can still be done with legacy over-the-air broadcasting.
I may add to those points as I take in reader feedback and think more on all of it. Meanwhile, I want to look a bit more closely to what has happened to public radio in Santa Barbara over the eighteen years since I arrived there.
When I moved to Santa Barbara from the Bay Area in 2001, public radio was long on classical music and short on news and talk. The two classical stations were USC's KQSC/88.7 with 12,000 watts and KDB/93.7 with 12,500 watts (that's a lot), both on Gibraltar peak, overlooking town. KQSC was a repeater for KUSC in Los Angeles. On the talk (NPR, etc.) side, KCLU/88.3 had a 4-watt translator operating on 102.3 from Gibraltar Peak, overlooking town. It actually sounded pretty good if you were within sight of the transmitter, but to put its size in perspective, the biggest station in town was KRUZ/103.3 (now KVYB), with 105,000 watts, radiating from Broadcast Peak, which is over 4000 feet high. KCLU's home signal from Thousand Oaks was weak and distant. So was KCRU/88.1, the Oxnard repeater for Santa Monica-based KCRW/89.9. KCRW also had a 10-watt translator on 106.9 serving Goleta (the next town west of Santa Barbara). Pacifica's L.A. based KPFK/90.7 had a 10-watt translator on 98.7. UCSB had KCSB/91.9, its own non-NPR college station, radiating with 620 watts from Broadcast Peak, also on the Goleta side of town. There was also a local non-political full-service commercial news/talk station at the time: KEYT/1250am (now KZER), featuring a good morning show hosted by John Palminteri.
In 2008, KCLU bought a local station on the AM band. That's now KCLU-AM/1340.
KPCC/89.3 in Pasadena/Los Angeles came on with a 10-watt Gibraltar Peak translator on 89.9. This signal technically repeats KJAI/89.5, KPCC's repeater in Ojai.
Santa Monica Community College, which owns KCRW, bought KQSC from USC, and made it KDRW, which has a local studio and does some local coverage, though most of the time it's a repeater for KCRW.
The University of Southern California bought KDB and moved KUSC's classical program over there from what had been KQSC.
KCLU replaced its 4-watt signal on 102.3 with a new directional one that maxes at 110 watts toward downtown, but radiates as little as 5 watts in other directions.
Along the way, local journalism flourished online as well. The Independent, a weekly, has remained a strong local institution. Edhat (founded and led by the late and still much-missed Peter Sklar) was born and became the first great "placeblog" that's more than still around. Bill MacFadyen's Noozhawk also became a local news institution. And the News-Press didn't die.
KCLU-FM 7.8 — the 110-watt translator on 102.3, not the home station on 88.3, which barely gets into town.
KCLU-AM 2.6 — same as the FM, so the two together are 9.4, which makes KCLU #1, edging the 9.2 of KTYD, the landmark local rock station.
KUSC 5.2 — actually KDB/93.7, which repeats KUSC.
People report what they hear, which is why there is lots of call letter confusion.


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4 Key Lessons from Avs' 2nd Round Playoff Performance
By J.D. Killian September 19th, 2019
Is it too soon to discuss the Colorado Avalanche's loss to the San Jose Sharks in the second round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs? Probably. But with preseason games already running through their paces, it's the perfect opportunity to assess what changes could help the Avalanche go deeper into the playoffs this season and whether they are moving in that direction.
Lesson #1 – Quality Depth is Crucial
The Avalanche had a quality team last season but injuries took their toll, as happens with many playoff teams. Over the summer, news trickled out that defenseman Erik Johnson needed shoulder surgery and had been playing injured since November. Fellow blueliner Ian Cole needed surgery on both hips this offseason. And forward Colin Wilson also endured offseason shoulder injury. That's just the publicly known issues. All three played throughout the seven-game series.
Erik Johnson played through shoulder injury in the playoffs. (Isaiah J. Downing-USA TODAY Sports)
Scrappy forward Matt Calvert wrestled with an upper body injury which forced him to miss the last three games of the series and four of the seven overall. Previously benched Sven Andrighetto filled in for two games before head coach Jared Bednar decided to play with seven defensemen and eleven forwards in the last two matchups, adding blueliner Patrik Nemeth to the starting roster.
Left wing Gabriel Bourque stepped up to help the club, skating in every postseason contest. Despite his best efforts, he registered only three shots on goal (SOG) and earned one point during the seven games. Trade deadline pickup forward Derick Brassard only managed five SOG and also tallied a point. For comparison, only one defenseman logged fewer shots on goal than Brassard and that was Samuel Girard, who was also battling back from an injury that caused him to miss three first-round matchups against the Calgary Flames.
The Avalanche lacked the skilled depth players to step in and make a difference when the injuries started to pile up. Half the blue line was dealing with injuries that were made public. There's no way of knowing how many other skaters were playing through problems. One can reasonably expect forward Mikko Rantanen was not quite 100% after getting injured in late March and missing eight games. Does anyone really think captain Gabriel Landeskog was fully healthy when he rushed back from injury to help the final playoff push?
How different would things have looked if the Avalanche had just two more talented depth forwards and two additional skilled defensemen to step in and cover for the injured?
Depth matters. Quality depth can make the difference between missing the playoffs and winning the Stanley Cup. St. Louis Blues goaltender Jordan Binnington started last season playing for the Blues' AHL affiliate. He lifted the Stanley Cup at the end of the season.
Jordan Binnington went from AHL depth player to Stanley Cup champion in one year.(AP Photo/Frank Franklin II)
Give the Avalanche credit. General manager Joe Sakic saw the need for more talent and he went after quality players. They made a substantial offer to the summer's most prized player, Artemi Panarin. Though Panarin chose the bright lights of the Big Apple, the Avalanche picked up Nazem Kadri, Joonas Donskoi, Andre Burakovsky, and Pierre-Edouard Bellmare to fill the forward holes. Plus, they have a stable of young forwards waiting in the wings, working towards earning a roster spot.
Sakic also picked up help for the defense, selecting Bowen Byram fourth overall in the NHL Entry Draft and getting Calle Rosen as part of the Kadri-Tyson Barrie trade. The preseason games will showcase some developing talent for the blue line. It's strange to realize some quality players may not make the starting roster this season, but it's a good sign that the Avalanche front office learned their lesson from the Sharks series.
Lesson #2 – Power Play Needs to Adapt
The Avalanche started the season with one of the most effective power plays in the league. However, as the season wore on, more teams learned how to disrupt the Avs' initial strategy. Instead of shifting their approach, they kept rolling out the same system. Their effectiveness waned. While the Avalanche finished with the seventh-most effective regular-season power-play numbers, their hot start masks the decline.
The man advantage can be critical to postseason success. For a team that drew the third highest penalties, the power play should be a key weapon against opponents. Unfortunately, when it came time to play the Sharks, the Avalanche scored only twice on the power play in 23 opportunities over the course of the seven games. The Sharks, however, shut them down 21 times, and most importantly, kept them from scoring on the man advantage for the last three consecutive games. This could have been a difference maker for the series' outcome.
The Sharks' ability to shut down the Avalanche power play highlights a key concern. Not only was the man advantage negated, but Colorado didn't adapt after the Sharks proved capable of stifling them.
San Jose Sharks made the Avalanche pay for their power power play performance. (AP Photo/Josie Lepe)
This might be less concerning if it was just that the Sharks excelled. However, in the 2018-2019 postseason, the Avalanche scored only twice on 20 power play opportunities against the Nashville Predators. Only two other playoff teams were less effective on the man advantage in the 2019 Playoffs.
The Avalanche have to recognize the problem and show they can adapt. While personnel plays a part, the inability to adapt when teams adjust rests squarely on the shoulders of the coaching staff.
Unlike the offseason depth acquisitions, the Avalanche didn't publicly address their power play issue. They didn't hire any special teams guru nor did they acquire any consultant to address the matter. Maybe they believe changing players will fix the problem, but an inability to adapt when new systems disrupt the team's strategy indicates a coaching issue. So far, that remains a big question.
Lesson #3 – The Top Line Rocks
People complained about the amount of ice time given to the Avalanche's top line of Gabriel Landeskog-Nathan MacKinnon-Mikko Rantanen. But they are really good. It's hard to fault Bednar for giving them extra shifts in the playoffs.
MacKinnon is a beast, Nate the Great. He had 31 SOG over the course of the series and had two games where he managed seven shots apiece. He scored three goals (tied for first in team goals) and racked up five points (also tied for first).
Nathan MacKinnon led the Avalanche in scoring against the San Jose Sharks (Photo by Matthew Stockman/Getty Images)
His linemates are no slouches either.
Landeskog tied for second in points with four, off two assists and two goals. He made 15 hits, second among Avalanche forwards. He also blocked 11 shots, to lead the forward corps and he trailed MacKinnon for second place in total SOG with 18.
Rantanen tied MacKinnon for total points with five. He also tied with rookie defenseman Cale Makar for most assists on the team with four and tied for fourth with hits by the Avs' forwards. However, he was eighth on the team in SOG and he only blocked three shots. He has some room to improve. He was walking around with a boot on his foot midway through the summer, though, so that could explain some of his numbers.
The trio combined for one-third of the Avalanche's goals and 23.3% of assists. Not bad for a top line that didn't get a single postseason award.
Lesson #4 – Expect Surprises
Some players earn a reputation for being average during the regular season while shining in the playoffs. Others launch into the scene and reveal the greatness within. Forward Tyson Jost could be the former while Makar proved to be the latter.
Jost tied MacKinnon for first in goals scored with three tallies. He also added an assist which tied him with Landeskog and Makar for second on the team in points (with four). He took more shots than Rantanen and was dynamic on the ice. He found another level to his game against the tougher competition. The real question is whether that will carry that forward into this season.
Tyson Jost proved to be a breakout performer in the playoffs. (Isaiah J. Downing-USA TODAY Sports)
The second surprise was the vibrant play of rookie newcomer Makar. The young college defenseman who made his NHL debut during the postseason played with skill and speed. He earned four assists (tied with Jost and Landeskog for points). He had the same number of shots as Rantanen and he proved he could disrupt opponents with his high hockey IQ and quick stick. Makar exceeded expectations. Hopefully, he can carry that momentum into the regular season.
Both players provided a much needed spark against the Sharks and could be key pieces moving forward.
Poised for Change
Hopefully, the Avalanche learned a few lessons from the Sharks series. Against such an evenly matched opponent, where the Avs were only outscored by two goals over the course of the series, little things can make a big difference.
The front office addressed the need for quality depth. There's hasn't been any additional coaching news so the power play's postseason collapse remains a lingering question. The Avalanche's top line earned their kudos with a little help from players like Jost and Makar
Who will step in to help make the necessary improvements to go deeper into the playoffs? The preseason games could offer a glimpse but the rest will play out in 2019-20.


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First Great Western
http://www.firstgreatwestern.co.uk
fgwfeedback@firstgroup.com
Customer Relations,
Freepost RSKT-AHAZ-SLRH,
PL4 6AB
is a British train operating company owned by FirstGroup. It provides the majority of commuter and outer-suburban services from its Central London terminus at London Paddington to West London and the Thames Valley region including Berkshire, parts of Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire along with long-distance inter-city services via the Great Western Main Line to South West England and South Wales. It also provides regional services throughout the South West of England and to the south coast of England. The company will rebrand as GWR by September 2015.
On 1 April 2006, First Great Western, First Great Western Link and Wessex Trains were combined into the new Greater Western franchise.
Click for Train times https://www.firstgreatwestern.co.uk/train-times-and-tickets/train-times
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Join us for the Social Cohesion Dialogue!
Acclaimed authors Professor Dina Gilio-Whitaker ["As Long As Grass Grows"] and Reverend Robert W. Lee ["A Sin By Any Other Name"] will engage in conversation with ASU and Arizona communities about critical issues of race, place, memory, justice and America's histories.
Book Discussion Groups | October 25 - November 7
Participate in a two-hour book discussion group facilitated by ASU faculty and community leaders. Select the "Book Group" tab for more information and to register.
Public Dialogue | November 14
Join Center director Lois Brown, PhD and authors Gilio-Whitaker and Lee for a public dialogue addressing pressing issues and the intersecting themes presented in their books. Attendees will have the opportunity to pose questions in advance and during the Q&A.
Free | Open to the Public | Book signing immediately follows
The public dialogue will be live streamed at https://asunow.asu.edu/asulive.
Registration Information:
Complete a registration for each person attending.
The same email and contact information can be used for multiple registrations. Those with duplicate registrations will be contacted.
The registration form can also be accessed through Eventbrite: https://socialcohesiondialogue.eventbrite.com
If you have any questions, please contact the CSRD at 602-496-1376 or by email at csrd@asu.edu.
Join a Social Cohesion Dialogue book discussion group!
Participate in a two hour discussion group facilitated by ASU faculty and community leaders. Explore Dina Gilio-Whitaker's "As Long As Grass Grows" and Robert W. Lee's "A Sin By Any Other Name" and engage in dialogue on critical issues of race, place, memory, justice and America's histories with diverse participants.
Free | Open to the Public
Books will be provided to registered participants | Get your books signed at the public dialogue on November 14!
Book Discussion Group Schedule
Date Time Facilitators Location
Friday, Oct. 25 10 a.m. - noon Pauline Arrillaga
Venita Hawthorne James ASU Downtown
Monday, Oct. 28 10 a.m. - noon Duku Anoyke, PhD
Liza Hita, PhD ASU West
Tuesday, Oct. 29 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Chandra Crudup, PhD
Duane Roen, PhD ASU Polytechnic
Thursday, Oct. 31 3 - 5 p.m. Sally Kitch, PhD
Ayanna Thompson, PhD ASU Tempe
Friday, Nov. 1 6 - 8 p.m. Erica Maxwell
James Wermers, PhD South Phoenix
Sunday, Nov. 3 1 - 3 p.m. Angela Gonzales, PhD
Duane Roen, PhD
Tempe Public Library
Monday, Nov. 4 6 - 8 p.m. Joe Larios
Mary Stephens, MA Phoenix Youth Hostel
& Cultural Center
Tuesday, Nov. 5 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Lois Brown, PhD
Calvin Schermerhorn, PhD ASU Tempe
Tuesday, Nov. 5 2 - 4 p.m. Asao Inoue, PhD
Ersula Ore, PhD ASU Tempe
Thursday, Nov. 7 2 - 4 p.m. Kelly Jackson, PhD
Pam Stewart, PhD ASU Downtown
*Additional sessions may be added.
Dina Gilio-Whitaker (Colville Confederated Tribes) is a scholar, educator, journalist, activist and sought-after consultant on issues related to environmental justice, environmental activism and working with Indigenous communities.
A lecturer of American Indian Studies at California State University San Marcos, Gilio-Whitaker is also policy advisor, associate scholar, and faculty at the Center for World Indigenous Studies. Her research interests focus on Indigenous nationalism, self-determination, environmental justice and education, and in recent years she has been involved with Indigenous peoples' participation in the United Nations arena.
Gilio-Whitaker also works within the field of critical sports studies, examining the intersections of indigeneity and the sport of surfing, and helped author AB 1782 in 2018, a bill to make surfing California's state sport. Contributing language on Indigenous name places and the Indigenous history of surfing, the bill represents the first legislated Indigenous land acknowledgement in the state, and likely the country.
As a freelance journalist, she was a contributor and columnist at Indian Country Today for six years, and has been published in the Los Angeles Times, High Country News, Time.com, Salon.com, History News Network and many other online and print publications. Gilio-Whitaker has won numerous awards for her writing, including awards from the Native American Journalists Association.
In 2016 Gilio-Whitaker published her first book, "All the Real Indians Died Off and 20 Other Myths About Native American," co-authored with Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz (Beacon Press). Her most recent book is "As Long as Grass Shall Grow: Settler Colonialism, Standing Rock, and the Fight for Environmental Justice in Indian Country" (Beacon Press, 2019).
Born and raised in Los Angeles, Gilio-Whitaker considers herself an urban Indian whose Colville mother came to LA during the termination years.
Robert W. Lee
The Reverend Robert W. Lee IV is a pastor, commentator, activist, and author.
Lee, a descendent of Confederate General Robert E. Lee, has been engaged in the work of racial reconciliation on the national and international stage. He has preached and lectured in such pulpits as the Historic Ebenezer Baptist Church, Harvard University's Memorial Church and the American Cathedral in Paris.
Lee is the author of two books, "A Sin by Any Other Name: Reckoning with Racism and the Heritage of the South" (Penguin Random House, 2019) and "Stained-Glass Millennials" (Smyth and Helwys, 2017). He has written extensively for both secular and religious news outlets, and he or his work have appeared on the MTV Video Music Awards, ABC's The View, NPR's Weekend Edition and All Things Considered, The State of Things, Huffington Post, CNN, and in the Washington Post.
Lee received his Bachelor of Arts in religious studies from Appalachian State University and his Master of Theological Studies from Duke University. He is currently pursuing doctoral work in preaching and is pastor at Unifour Christian Fellowship Church in the Catawba Valley region of western North Carolina, where he lives in Statesville with his wife, Stephanie, and poodle, Frank.
Public Dialogue
ASU Tempe
Old Main - Carson Ballroom
400 E. Tyler Mall | Tempe, AZ 85281
Old Main is located on the north central area of ASU's Tempe campus. For driving directions, click on the map button below and then select "Directions," or contact our office.
There closest parking to Old Main is the Fulton Center parking garage located at University Dr. and College Ave., with entrances on both streets. Review the parking map, https://www.asu.edu/parking/maps/tempe-current.pdf, for all ASU's parking options. Parking in most lots and garages is $3/hour.
Public Transportation:
The ASU Tempe campus is accessible by public transportation including bus and the Phoenix Light Rail. For more information and schedules, visit https://www.valleymetro.org.
Volunteer for the Social Cohesion Dialogue!
Your service as a volunteer will help make this program a great success and have a positive impact on our community. Be an Architect of Change and sign up to volunteer with the CSRD!
Volunteer Information:
Scroll down to see all of the available shifts (there are many!)
Each volunteer shift is a minimum of 1 hour
Volunteers may sign up for multiple shifts
CSRD will sign off on community service/volunteer paperwork or write letters on your behalf
If these shifts do not fit with your schedule, please contact the CSRD at 602-496-1376 to arrange a custom volunteer schedule
If you have any issues with the registration below, you can also access the volunteer site at https://scdvolunteers.eventbrite.com.
Thursday, November 14, 2019 - 6:00pm to 8:30pm
Old Main, Carson Ballroom
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When Do I Have Time to Develop, Coach & Lead My Team?
It is rare to come across a pure people manager role these days. Today's managers are also 'doers' .
You rely on them to do a lot more than lead people, but if they are not actively developing their team to its full potential, you risk decreased productivity, increased absenteeism and employee turnover.
Do you give your managers time to manage?
How much time does time an employee need to set aside to do a great job of leading, developing and managing every member of their team? Do your managers have the time allotted to do their core function?
If you aren't sure, a good place to start is by counting up the hours required per month for one to one meetings, hard and soft skill development, business knowledge transfer, training, and coaching conversations. Now think about how much time currently is devoted to everything else your manager is responsible for such as reports, presentations, meetings, projects and other initiatives. If the total number of hours you came up with is well beyond what you expect in your organization then you can be certain of one thing: the managerial responsibilities are getting shorted.
This certainty stems from the fact that a weekly report not landing in your inbox will be noticed. You may not notice if your manager continually postpones their one to one meetings with their team to get that report done.
Often the way your managers are incentivized supports the 'doer' side of their role. Dollars to donuts says the priority is given to the non-people management responsibilities when it comes time for goal-setting and any bonuses that are tied to their performance.
Good managers want to dedicate time and energy developing their people and will have heightened frustration when they are unable to do so. This situation negatively impacts both them and their team.
1) Can some of those responsibilities be transferred to their team?
2) Are they really required at every one of the meetings they are booked in?
Have an open conversation with your managers about what needs to stay, be transferred or simply done without. Review the functions you feel your best managers are expected to perform well (i.e. one to one meetings). Reinforce that this is a priority for your organization and work with them to determine the amount of time to be dedicated to developing their teams.
You have now provided the space for your leaders to develop their people, established more efficient use of time and contributed to the overall strengthening of your organization.
Glendalynn Dixon guides business transformations focused on culture, leadership & data management. She is an author, speaker and mentor who champions women in technology and uses stories from her wild ride of a life to challenge preconceived notions. She is also the creator of The Successful People Manager, a no-nonsense online management training program for leaders committed to professional growth.
Find Glendalynn on Instagram, LinkedIn or contact her here.


Just this morning, one of my run buddies had asked if anyone in our group had started their Christmas shopping. The question was met with a response of everyone being shocked that Thanksgiving was this week. Needless to say, no one has started to fill their tree with gifts just yet.
I am rarely one to prepare for Christmas by shopping months in advance. Actually, I usually wait until the week before. Had we been super thoughtful in our travels, we could have picked up gifts along the way for everyone. But we didn't. To be honest, it would have just taken up space in the Airstream so it's probably a good thing we didn't. Sorry friends and family who are reading this!
It can be challenging enough shopping for loved ones, but even more so for the ones who live in less than 200SQFT and are constantly on the move. It's hard to get them "stuff" because they don't have room for it and gift cards might even be a challenge since some stores aren't nationwide.
That is why I am putting together a list of things that can be super useful to folks who live full time on the road. I know I know, this could just be a ploy for our parents to see what we want for Christmas, which would have been awesome as a kid, but we have most of the items I am going to list so the selfishness is a bit removed.
National Parks Pass ($80). Each park costs roughly $35 per entry so if you hit more than three parks a year (or the same park multiple times) then you have exceeded the cost of the pass. We didn't purchase our pass until our third National Park so in all, we spent a hefty amount of entry fees. But hey, we are happy to support the parks.
National Parks Map ($40+). There are a few things I love about this map. For one, it's aesthetically pleasing. Second, you're supporting a small business by purchasing through sites like Etsy. And lastly, it's a lot of fun to map out which parks you've hit and the ones you with to visit in the future.
Hiking Pack ($59+). When setting out on long day hikes, you usually need to bring some snacks, camera, and an extra layer in case the weather changes, and it will. The hiker will want something lightweight and bright in color.
RV Club Memberships (35+). There are a variety of RV club memberships you have sign up for save you on campground fees. They usually are only valid at private RV parks so keep that in mind if the one you are buying for nomads who leverage the state and national parks more. There is a neat membership that allows RVers to stay for free overnight at various wineries, breweries, farms, and museums. It's called Harvest Host and they are gaining traction amongst the RVing crowd.
Bear Spray ($50). While this gift may not be super exciting, it's very very very useful. One thing we heard A LOT while on the trail was, "It's too expensive so we didn't buy it". WHAT! Do you know how expensive reattaching a limb is? Or reconstructive surgery? OR A FUNERAL!? Anyway, it's something that should be a part of any hikers, beginner to advance, day pack.
GPS Watch ($$-$$$). For serious adventurers, a GPS watch can help guide them successfully through any hiking, biking, or kayaking trips. Sure, you could use a compass, but what is the fun in that? Some can even measure elevation which can be very helpful to determine how much further one should proceed. Another option is to use an app on your smart phone, but most of the places we have been seeking adventure are places cell service doesn't reach.
Kayak ($-$$$). If the nomad in your life has the proper transportation setup for some kayaks, they can be invaluable to them. There are plenty of lakes, rivers, and oceans that have great little islands where you can explore but you can only get there if you have a mode of water transportation.
Foldable Solar Panels ($$-$$$). This is actually a very tricky gift because you have to know what the nomad's battery set up is like in order to purchase the correct panels. This shouldn't even make the list.
GoPro ($$). Capturing the places your nomad friend adventures to could be a great way for them to share their journey with you. A GoPro is a good option because it's easy to use, takes high quality photos/video and it is small enough to carry or wear without it getting in the way.
Goodyear Gift Card ($-$$$). Tires are probably the least exciting thing to purchase but when you are putting tens of thousands of miles on your vehicle (and trailer) per year, but new tires are something that creep up on you quickly. There is no better feeling than fresh rubber under your house when you're cruising up the interstate.
To take this gift giving guide one step further, you could even purchase some (most) of these items from a mom and pop shop nearest to you. Not only are you scoring some sweet gifts, you're helping a small business.


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West Springfield Business Lawyers
Selling a Business Attorneys in West Springfield
Selling a Business in Massachusetts
Find the right Selling a Business attorney in West Springfield, MA
It can be quite profitable to sell a business after years of work. The hopes of one day being acquired by a larger firm are shared by many businesses. However, selling a business is rarely a simple affair. Parties to the purchase of a business must comply with Federal and Massachusetts laws that govern mergers, acquisitions, negotiations and securities exchanges.
The first step in selling a West Springfield business is soliciting an offer. A purchase agent can help you find prospective buyers, as well as advise you concerning whether offers that you receive are worth consideration. The purchaser may want financial records to be updated in accordance with Massachusetts and Federal law. This may be required by law in some cases, and besides, it always helps in determining the correct value for the rights you are selling. As an agreement for the purchase is reached, typically a formal contract will be written. It is important to review such documents before they are signed so that all aspects of the agreement are presented properly.
The sale of a business is simply the transfer of a right known as "control". The party with control of a business directs its operations and can use the business property as it sees fit. Because the right of control is separable, the buyer of a business in West Springfield may not be interested in other rights within the company. Actually, control is typically cheaper to purchase without other rights such as the right to future earnings. Sometimes buyers negotiate to allow those right to remain with the seller. Negotiations during the sales process are essential, and they should be used as an opportunity to voice fully each party's intentions and concerns.
In selling a business, the seller must meet the requirements of Massachusetts law. A local attorney practicing in West Springfield will be able to advise you about your particular sale.
Life in West Springfield
West Springfield is part of Hampden County in Massachusetts. It has a population of about 28,000 people and is a popular tourist destination. The city is locally known as "The West Side", which is a reference to its location on the western side of the Connecticut River.
West Springfield is also part of the Massachusetts area known as the Springfield-Hartford "Knowledge Corridor". The Knowledge Corridor is part of a state program designed to promote cultural and economic exchange between several Massachusetts cities. The name Knowledge Corridor derives from the fact that there are over 30 colleges and universities in the sector. The area is also the focus of extensive urban renewal projects.
The city of West Springfield attracts many visitors due to its retail and commercial activities. For example, the Riverdale Road corridor is one of the major retail centers in the area. Tourists also come to the city every September for the Eastern States Exposition or "The Big E", which is the largest fair in the entire northeast region. The fair is home to the Big E Cream Puff and the Craz-E Burger. The Big E lasts for 17 days and features a number of acts, parades, and exhibits.
Lawyers in West Springfield, Massachusetts usually represent their clients at the Springfield District Court Division courthouse. Many West Springfield are members of multiple bar associations including the local Hampden County Bar Association.
West Springfield Breach of Contract Attorneys
West Springfield Business Dispute Lawyers
West Springfield Business Law Attorneys
West Springfield Contract Review Lawyers
West Springfield Incorporation Attorneys
West Springfield Business Law Lawyer
West Springfield Buying a Business Attorney
West Springfield Contract Drafting Lawyer
West Springfield Entertainment Law Attorneys
West Springfield LLC Lawyers
in other Massachusetts cities and towns
Selling a Business Lawyers in Attleboro
Selling a Business Lawyers in Melrose
Selling a Business Lawyers in Swampscott
Selling a Business Lawyers in Woburn
Selling a Business Lawyers in Franklin
Selling a Business Lawyers in Stoughton
Selling a Business Lawyers in Quincy
Selling a Business Lawyers in Dennis


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Reentry Essentials: Prioritizing Treatment for Substance Addictions
A large proportion of people in the criminal justice system have substance addictions. While there is an overwhelming need to provide effective treatment, challenges exist in quantifying the extent of that need, providing appropriate treatment programming, and taking a strategic approach across systems.
From Jailhouse to Coffeehouse, SCA-Funded Program Supports People in Omaha During and After Incarceration
"I've been in and out of jail for the last 20 years, and this [group] taught me it was time to grow up and stop doing the things I was doing," Rich said. "Having people who care about how you're doing and who can lift your spirits is important."
Medication-Assisted Treatment: Federal Investment and Local Implementation
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration recently awarded $53 million in funding to 44 states, four tribes, and Washington, DC, to address the opioid epidemic, including $11 million for 11 states to expand Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT), an evidence-based treatment option used in combination with counseling and social support. MAT has been shown to ease withdrawal symptoms and decrease the risk of relapse and overdose.
NRRC Projects
Second Chance Act Improving Reentry for Adults with Co-Occurring Substance Abuse and Mental Illness Program
This grant program provides funding for state and local government agencies and federally recognized tribal communities to implement or expand treatment programs for adults who have co-occurring substance use and mental disorders and are returning to their communities after incarceration. The U.S. Department of Justice's Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) administers the awards.
Opioid Addiction and the Criminal Justice System
The resources on this webpage are designed to assist correctional agencies, community-based treatment providers, probation and parole agencies, and other service providers in better responding to people who have opioid addictions who are in the criminal justice system.
Best Practices for Successful Reentry for People Who Have Opioid Addictions
This fact sheet describes the best practices that correctional, community-based behavioral health, and probation and parole agencies can implement within their systems to ensure reentry for people who have opioid addictions is safe and successful.
This site provides tools and resources to assist in developing and implementing collaborative case plans, including the "Developing Collaborative Comprehensive Case Plans" webinar, which offers tips on how to get the most out of this site.
Critical Connections: Getting People Leaving Prison and Jail the Mental Health Care and Substance Use Treatment They Need—What Policymakers Need to Know about Health Care Coverage
This discussion paper identifies key questions state and local leaders should ask as part of their efforts to help people leaving prison and jail with mental health needs get community-based treatment.
Adults with Behavioral Health Needs under Correctional Supervision: A Shared Framework for Reducing Recidivism and Promoting Recovery
This report is for policymakers, administrators, and service providers committed to improving outcomes for the large number of adults with mental health and substance use disorders that cycle through the criminal justice system. It introduces an evidence-based framework for prioritizing scarce resources based on assessments of individuals' risk of committing a future crime and their treatment and support needs.
Process Measures at the Interface Between Justice and Behavioral Health Systems: Advancing Practice and Outcomes
Between 2011 and 2013, the CSG Justice Center worked with NIATx—a learning collaborative that is part of the Center for Health Enhancement Systems Studies (CHESS) at the University of Wisconsin-Madison—to bring its process improvement model to the correctional system. Based on lessons learned from that experience, it became clear that there was a gap when it came to tracking progress in substance use disorder treatment across the criminal justice and behavioral health systems. In response, the CSG Justice Center developed guiding principles and process measures that can help guide cross-systems delivery of service.
Best Practices for Successful Reentry for People with an Opioid Addiction
Opioid Addiction Screening and Assessment for People in the Criminal Justice System
How Community-Based Behavioral Health Treatment Providers Can Develop and Implement Collaborative Comprehensive Case Plans
Community Supervision and Substance Use Disorders, Collaborating for Effective Training and Responses
Medication Assisted Treatment in Jails and Community-Based Settings
Screening and Assessment of Co-Occurring Disorders in the Criminal Justice System
Improving Access to Treatment, Bringing NIATx to Corrections
Relevant Organizations
Advocates for Human Potential
George Mason University's Center for Advancing Correctional Excellence
Treatment Alternatives for Safe Communities (TASC)


On March 27-30, 2019, the American Society of International Law will hold its 113th Annual Meeting, in Washington, DC. The theme is: "International Law as an Instrument." The program is here.
Esta entrada fue publicada en General y etiquetada como Conference, General.
The European Society of International Law's 2019 Research Forum, will take place April 4-5, 2019, at the Institute for International Law and European Law, Faculty of Law, University of Göttingen. The theme is: "The Rule of Law in International and Domestic Contexts: Synergies and Challenges." The program is here. On Wednesday, April 3, seven ESIL Interest Groups will convene side events on the occasion of the Research Forum. Those events and their programs can be found here.
Esta entrada fue publicada en General y etiquetada como Conference, ESIL Research Group.
On 6 – 7 September 2019 the Center for Human Rights of the University of Potsdam, Germany, will host the annual research conference on human rights organized by the Association of Human Rights Institutions (AHRI), consisting of more than 60 research institutions in the field. On the occasion of the 70th anniversary of the Geneva Conventions of 1949, it will focus on the interrelationship between international human rights law and international humanitarian law. The Call for Papers for the conference entitled "Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law: Challenges Ahead", inviting presentations not only covering legal perspectives, can be found here.
Esta entrada fue publicada en General y etiquetada como Conference, General, Human Rigths.
School of Law, Wolaita Sodo University, Ethiopia International Conference.
The School of Law, Wolaita Sodo University, Ethiopia is organising a 2 day international conference on 11 – 12 April 2019 entitled "Collective Security, Militarism or Humanitarianism: Decoding Interventionism in Africa". The conference aims to decode contemporary practice of interventionism through critical reflection and new insights. The full call for papers is available here.
2019 Chilean Conference on Antarctic Law.
The 2019 Chilean Conference on Antarctic Law will be held on 28 March 2019. This will be the first time that such an academic meeting is organized in Chile. Prof Julia Jabour (Australia) and Prof Akiho Shibata (Japan) will be two of the keynote speakers. The conference will be inaugurated by the Rector of the Universidad de Chile, Prof Dr. Ennio Vivaldi (who has been an Antarctic researcher and a member of SCAR for several years), and the Chilean Antarctic Directorate (Ministry of Foreign Affairs), as well as scholars from different Chilean universities, have confirmed their participation. Two panels will be run specifically for early-career researchers. More information can be found here.
Across the globe, resurgent nationalisms place stress on institutions designed to promote human and collective security through international cooperation. Critiques – even, at times, outright denunciations – compel such institutions to re-examine, in a process that poses challenges yet also portends opportunities for renewal. The dynamic surely affects the International Criminal Court. In the last several months alone, states as varied as Burundi, the Philippines, and the United States have levied harsh criticism against this twenty-year-old justice institution, established in recognition that "children, women and men have been victims of unimaginable atrocities" that "threaten the peace, security and well-being of the world." In the same time frame, the ICC Prosecutor welcomed a multistate referral of alleged crimes in Venezuela and launched a preliminary examination into alleged forced deportation in Myanmar, and the Court as a whole continued complementary efforts to strengthen national and regional prevention and accountability. It did so within legal, geopolitical, and budgetary constraints imposed by a trio of stakeholder communities.
The Dean Rusk International Law Center and the Georgia Journal of International and Comparative Law at the University of Georgia School of Law will host a daylong conference to explore these developments on Friday, March 8, 2019, at the law school's Athens campus. The conference will feature a video message from International Criminal Court Prosecutor Fatou Bensouda. Experts from academia and the practice will cast a critical eye on "The International Criminal Court and the Community of Nations"; that is, on the place of the ICC vis-à-vis communities of states parties, nonparty states, and nonstate stakeholders, as well as inherited communities. Presentations will be published in the Georgia Journal of International and Comparative Law.
Leicester Law School is holding a conference on 22 March entitled "Migrants' Rights at a Crossroads: Seizing the Moment(um) of the UN Global Compact on Migration and the SDGs 2030 to forge a new path for the protection of migrants' rights". Generously supported by the Modern Law Review, the conference brings together experts from international institutions and academia to discuss the prospects for migrants' rights protection in light of the UN Global Compact on Migration and the SDGs 2030. To register for the conference, please see here.


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Western Derby champions join Grandstand AFL
Friday, February 26, 2016 — 720 ABC Perth welcomes two new AFL experts to Perth's number one football season talk station.
Former Fremantle Docker and All-Australian Paul Hasleby, and West Coast Premiership player Michael Braun will join ABC Grandstand commentary team in 2016.
Hasleby played 208 games, was an International Rules representative, won the AFL's Rising Star Award in 2000 and is a four-time winner of the Ross Glendinning Medal.
Braun, also a Ross Glendinning Medallist and an International Rules representative, played 228 games with the Eagles and coached the Colts at East Perth.
The new recruits join ABC Grandstand's Clint Wheeldon and Corbin Middlemas along with former Docker and Western Bulldogs player and WA State 18s coach Brad Wira, and Carlton Premiership player Jon Dorotich for match day coverage.
Hasleby will also join ABC Grandstand's Corbin Middlemas and The West Australian Chief Football Writer Mark Duffield for the popular Saturday morning talkback program Sports Talk, returning for winter on 19 March at 10am.
The first 'home-and-away' season broadcast by the Grandstand AFL team is the match between the West Coast Eagles and Brisbane on Sunday 27 March.
Cate Rounsefell Marketing Manager - SA/WA, ABC Local Radio
rounsefell.cate@abc.net.au
Mandina Oh Marketing Coordinator - WA, ABC Local Radio
oh.mandina@abc.net.au
abc.net.au/perth


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text:
Q: What is RealFloat type in Haskell used for? In the Learn You A Haskell book, there is an example about calculating your BMI.
bmiTell :: (RealFloat a) => a -> a -> String
bmiTell weight height
    | bmi <= skinny = "You're underweight, you emo, you!"
    | bmi <= normal = "You're supposedly normal. Pffft, I bet you're ugly!"
    | bmi <= fat    = "You're fat! Lose some weight, fatty!"
    | otherwise     = "You're a whale, congratulations!"
    where bmi = weight / height ^ 2
          (skinny, normal, fat) = (18.5, 25.0, 30.0)

When I tried to do this example by myself, I used (Num a) => a -> a -> String as the type signature for the method. However that threw the following error:
Could not deduce (Ord a) arising from a use of '<='
    from the context (Num a)
      bound by the type signature for
                 bmiTell :: Num a => a -> a -> String
      at scratch.hs:96:12-38
    Possible fix:
      add (Ord a) to the context of
        the type signature for bmiTell :: Num a => a -> a -> String

I was not able to resolve the error just using the Num and Ord typeclasses. Why do I need to use RealFloat typeclass to make this piece of code work? What is so special about RealFloat that is not covered by Num?

A: While Num is not enough, RealFloat is indeed excessive for this example. Fractional, which is necessary for (/), is good enough:
GHCi> :t (/)
(/) :: Fractional a => a -> a -> a

An appropriate signature, then, would be:
bmiTell :: (Fractional a, Ord a) => a -> a -> String

RealFloat is a class for floating point types, while Fractional covers everything that supports real division. Double is a RealFloat (and also a Fractional, as that is a superclass of RealFloat). The Ratio type for rational numbers, available from Data.Ratio, is an example of a Fractional that isn't a RealFloat.
See also: Ben's answer, which considers why the book might have used RealFloat rather than the arguably simpler alternative shown here.

A: In addition to / as noted in duplode's answer, you use non-integer literals like 18.5. Those can't be used as every Num type (what would 18.5 :: Integer be, for example?), so you can't promise that your function can handle any Num type the caller likes.
I suspect the book uses RealFloat simply because it also implies Ord (via RealFrac and Real), so that it was only necessary to write a single constraint. Multiple constraints might have made the example look more complex and intimidating, with a feature that isn't the point of the exercise.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


In case you are investing in your business, make sure you are not doing the wrong thing. Many times, businessmen just pay attention to the tasks performed by their subordinates but they hardly care if the tasks were executed in the right way or not. For example, almost every company has a human resource team or professional taking care of recruitment deeds and all right? But the unfortunate part is that even if the people recruited turn out to be a disaster at times. Where do the recruitment professionals go wrong?
If this question is pricking you then hang on. You have to understand that every single vacancy you announce, you would receive a huge number of candidates on your doorstep. The point is you have to filter the best candidate for that specific designation. You usually rely on the conventional ways of recruiting. The candidates are examined on the basis of their resume and interview. Well, that is not at all enough for this present day competition. You have to introduce pre- employment tests so as to ensure that only the finest candidates get through the recruitment procedure. Options like Psychometric test are the best for your recruitment. These test help you examine not just the skills of the candidates applying but their overall personality and behaviour too.
Talking ab out this Psychometric thing, this type of test can help in measuring different types of attributes like intelligence, critical reasoning, motivation and personality profile. An interview process can be impartially subjective and although employers will generally assess the skills and experience accurately, various can still be left to gut instinct concerning allied values.
Here this test aims to provide the employer with measurable, objective data that can cater a better all-round picture of the appropriateness of a candidate. It may be argued that psychometric examination caters some type of scientific credibility and objectivity to process of recruiting. It perhaps offers a much just and correct way of evaluating a candidate, as all the candidates are going to be given a uniform test. There won't be any type of partiality or biasness.
In a conventional sense, these tests have taken the shape of pen and paper, many choice questionnaires, but increasingly they are moving into a digital realm. It only means they can be quick and easy to integrate into any stage of the recruitment process.There are businesses that favour psychometric exam as a method of screening and later removing large amounts of candidates at beginning of a recruitment initiative. In these cases, psychometric exam might help to radically diminish the workload of hiring manager, as it helps to swiftly identify a smaller puddle of appropriate candidates who have the calibre to perform well in advanced stages of interview procedure.
Thus, the point is you can recruit the best candidates in your company in the presence of pre-employment tests. Introduce psychometric exam in your procedure and you would reap the sweetest fruits. These tests would only make your recruitment drive more powerful, meaningful and worthy.


Trading options can seem exceedingly complex, but sometimes taking a step back and looking at the big picture puts things in perspective. When I first got involved in options trading, I wouldn't look at risk graph that didn't have an Iron Condor on it. Over time, I experimented with Trend Following systems and realized that it might make sense to combine Options and Trend Following. That realization led me cut my Iron Condors in half and focus on out of the money credit spreads.
While Trend Following systems have historically been successful, the large number of losing trades can make the rules hard to follow. The great thing about out of the money credit spreads is that they can make money in three ways: 1) if price moves in your favor, 2) if price doesn't move (because the short option decays), or 3) price doesn't go against the trade "too much." While credit spreads might superficially seem simple, trading them well requires a plan. The five points below form the beginning of a good plan.
Many options traders focus on trading options on stocks, stocks, and more stocks. However, an important lesson from Trend Following is that trading numerous uncorrelated markets diversifies risk and increases returns. Put another way, if you have positions in the S&P, Gold, and Bonds, you have much more diversification than if you just have positions in the S&P, the Russell, and the Nasdaq. Trading 3-5 uncorrelated markets is a great place to start and there are numerous ETF's with penny increment options. A few of the more liquid ETF's that work well are SPY, IWM, GLD, TLT, and FXE.
Credit spreads do best in a stable to falling implied volatility environment, however, they can be traded in any environment. That being said, it is best to trade Credit Spreads when Implied Volatility is greater than Historical Volatility. Intuitively, you want to sell Volatility that is greater than the amount price has been moving.
In general, Options Implied Volatility tends to be greater than Historical Volatility, but there are periods where it can be less. If you race into a trade and sell IV that is lower than HV, you're assuming unnecessary risk. You don't have to get super scientific about this, just know that it's a bad idea.
Many discretionary traders focus on anticipating price or attempting to determine where price is likely to go. Don't. Price will go wherever it wants to go and that can change at any time. The only thing we can do with absolute certainty is identify what price is currently doing and what it has done. I like to use an objective technical indicator, like a Donchian Channel, to describe what price is currently doing. If price makes a new 50 day high in the Donchian Channel, we can objectively say that price suggests a new uptrend is developing. The new high can be used as a signal to get long by selling Put Credit Spreads.
Sidenote: The Donchian Channel is a technical indicator that was developed by Richard Donchian, a famous systems trader. The Channel plots the N-Day High and Low prices over the N look-back period. Trend following traders consider price breakouts to a N-Day high a long entry signal and breakdowns to a N-Day low an exit or signal to short.
You should always know your exit before you enter a trade. Trading isn't about being right, it's about making good decisions that allow us to continue trading and ultimately make money over time. With credit spreads, it's good to have both a risk based exit (your maximum loss) and a price based exit. An Average True Range Trailing Stop can be used to identify a level to place a mental stop. Once price closes below the Average True Range Trailing Stop, we know that the trend has at least slowed down and might be reversing. If either your price stop or your maximum risk stop has been hit, it's time to exit the trade.
About ATR Trailing Stops: Without getting into calculations, an ATR Trailing Stop looks at the amount price is moving on daily basis. It takes the daily value and multiplies it by a factor, say 3, and places a stop at a level 3 ATR below the most recent price high. As price advances, the trailing stop moves up with the market.
Right on, you've done all of the analysis and now you need to decide whether or not to trade. Deciding to trade is the biggest advantage retail traders have and it's a pretty big deal. Whether or not you take a trade should always include some evaluation of risk. For example, if you trade a system with a roughly 50% probability of success and your losing trades are always less than your winning trades, you should make money over time. If you look back to step 4 and you see that your stop level will put you over your maximum loss, it might be better to skip the trade or wait for a better entry. It is always better to miss a trade than to take a bad trade.
One of the biggest challenges in options trading is knowing what to do and how to trade. If you put together a trading plan, everything seems to go more smoothly. Fortunately, if you combine the five points above, you have the basic building blocks for a credit spread trading system. If you want to save yourself some time, you can also download my complete (and totally free) 20+ page Credit Spread trading system at http://www.thetatrend.com/system-download. Thanks for reading and please get in touch if you have any questions.
LT, Thanks so much for the awesome introduction and sharing my post. I have a ton of respect for what you're doing here and really appreciate your support. Best of luck finishing out the year.
Glad to have you as a reader my friend! I bookmarked your site and added it to favorites. Keep it up! And thanks for the contribution over here!
Thanks for sharing this post. It is a great strategy....! I traded a slight different version of the strategy and can attest the strategy produced fantastic profits in 2013 (I used IWM this year because of the relative strength advantage it had over EEM, and SPY). I had never met Dan and it struck me how similar our strategies were. I was amazed!!!
In his strategy he sell OTM spreads. I have been deep doing deep in the money leaps. So benefiting from both theta & delta.


I know you all hear it .. that soft little voice that whispers in your ear. The question is ... how often do we really listen and then how often do we take action?
I had an interesting experience a few days ago while driving to meet friends for lunch. Now this particular stretch of road didn't have much traffic and everyone was driving fast.
I was in the far right lane of a 4 lane highway traveling 78 miles per hour. To my left and slightly in front of me was a truck going about the same speed, carrying 4 metal framed full panel glass doors...two on the right side of his truck and two on the left. Suddenly and without warning, the straps holding the two doors on the right side simply let go and those two doors came tumbling into road...I watched in horror as the doors fell to the right toward the pavement, twisting first right then left, then hit on the front edge, bouncing the rear and then hitting the pavement...one door slid to the right toward me and the other to the left and across two lanes. I managed to maneuver to the right while slamming on the brakes, barely missing the guardrail and driving over the tip of one of the doors. Magically, the glass didn't break. Those were 3 long incredibly intense seconds. Had I been driving just one mile per hour faster or slower or been behind him, it would have damaged my car and could have severely hurt me.
I was in SHOCK! My brain was having a difficult time processing what just happened. It took me hours to assimilate and integrate and deal with it. Not only was I faced with the OMG I could have died scenario running in my head, but the imprinted trauma of it...which is a form of PTSD. It took me driving that stretch of road 8 more times before I could go past the location and not feel it in my body and now I can finally talk about it from the place of observer rather than active participant.
What it did do was remind me that when I hear that 'little voice' whispering, to pay attention! The second voice we often hear is the ego, not your higher self and my ego was telling me that was silly...only it wasn't silly...it was actually a great thing and it probably saved my life.
Can you think of times when you heard your own little voice and listened? How about when you didn't?
I now make it a point to listen more and to tap in consciously on purpose. When I'm faced with a decision or a choice, I do my 4 quantum breaths, I call in the question, and then I listen for the first little voice. When I do that and follow what I'm told, I'm in the flow and things work out much better for me than they do when I act first and think later.
The funny thing is, the more you listen, the more often the voice comes instead of only coming when there is danger present.
I, for one, am thankful neither I nor my car were hurt that day.
About three weeks later, I was supposed to go to a business meeting...and I didn't want to go (yep, my little voice said don't go)...but I allowed my ego to talk me into going...well, guilt me into going because I had missed the previous meeting and thought I "should" be there. But I kept hearing don't go. Not listening, I get dressed and head out and get about 3 miles from house, when I heard this "thunk," so I checked my gauges...nothing was glowing, so I kept driving...ego saying you need to be there on time. Then I noticed a roar but still no lights, so I turn off my music, roll down the windows and couldn't tell anything and I started to slow down...then the tire pressure light came on and I pulled over to a beautifully FLAT tire. I was on a back road with no shoulder and not a safe place for me to change a tire without a better jack. So I call for AAA...which took 1.5 hours to get to me. It took him 5 minutes to change the tire. By the time he finished, there was no way for me to get to my meeting because by the time I would have gotten there, it would have been over. So I headed to get the tire patched...only I had to have a new tire as driving on it for that additional mile damaged the side wall...and that took another hour. Thankfully, I wasn't hurt. But because I didn't listen and was still in the ego of I must get there, I got to sit on the side of the road for 1.5 hours waiting. And not one person stopped to see if I needed help until 1 minute before the AAA truck arrived. I have no clue what I was being prevented from doing (other than going to my meeting) but I do know if I have listened, I most likely would not have had that flat tire and been sitting on the side of the road for almost two hours.
I am being more true to my self these days. Listening to that first 'little voice' and honoring my higher self over ego and "should's." I recognize that when I don't, I'm not in the flow and life is just better when we allow it to flow.


There must be a hardware component that is faulty. Comment 11 Miguel Marte 2010-11-06 19:46:37 UTC So, as of right now I have 3 steps left. But more recently they have improved in this area, and protection of the on-chip arrays is now common as is ECC-protected main memory. Based on the sampling rate max, one of the PSS entries is completely wrong.
If an error is recoverable then it does not raise a Machine Check Exception (MCE or mc#) when detected. My system info is below (any help getting this to load would be greatly appreciated): HWiNFO32 Version 2.25-103 CHRISPC ------------------------------------------------------------------- [Current Computer] Computer Name: CHRISPC Computer Brand Name: Hewlett-Packard HP Pavilion Answer This kind of error message may be caused by CPU or memory. What to do with my pre-teen daughter who has been out of control since a severe accident?
Row Precharge Time (tRP): 15.00 ns Min. H8DCL6_tC271.ROM.zip Was this FAQ helpful? Instead of a mc# the recoverable errors simply log error data into machine check architecture registers of the detecting bank (IC/DC/BU/NB, and one we don't mention in the table above the It was very hard to reproduce (run two different 3D X applications in parallel, then it would throw such an MCE after 2-30 minutes...) and hang up.
VT82C586A/B/VT82C686/A/B/VT823x/A/C PIPC Bus Master IDE (rev 06) 00:10.0 USB Controller: VIA Technologies, Inc. I found something else related to USB, there are several errors the ACPI compiler complains about, all related to USB: ============= DSDT.dsl 3339: Field (WAU1, WordAcc, NoLock, Preserve) Error 4027 - Link Width In: 8 bits Extended Control Time During Initialization: >=16 bit times HyperTransport Stop Tristate: Disabled Isochronous: Disabled CRC Error On Incoming Link (Higher Byte): Not detected CRC Error On RAS-to-CAS Delay (tRCD): 15.00 ns Min.
One could try to find out whether it's intended to write 1 or 4 bytes. kthread+0x0/0x85 [35005.378108]  ? So this seem to be a very CPU (model/chipset/..) specific issue, not a kernel bug, looking at Errata sounds like a good idea, hopefully Andreas can help you better there than Hexagonal minesweeper How to find positive things in a code review?
Commit 79f0c9a0479060e3a8607d93bc8d81ff962acc87 turned out bad. I won't call a bisect good unless it runs 24 hours. Results 1 to 7 of 7 Thread: [SOLVED] Newbie trying to load live CD for Ubuntu Hardy Heron Thread Tools Show Printable Version Subscribe to this Thread… Display Linear Mode Switch However, the installation failed at the partitioning stage by rebooting the system.
OCNG currently retains nominal NB freq (1800) so, in your case, it basically follows CPU frequency. We can see the automated response that was performed upon making the diagnosis of a cpu fault: # psrinfo 0 on-line since 03/11/2006 00:27:08 1 on-line since 03/11/2006 00:27:08 2 on-line sudo modprobe cpuid sudo modprobe msr I am assuming you did this but I don't remember what errors come up if you don't. As for which request is timing out.
That list seems pretty small for what was a considerable effort - there's lots of detail to each item. If it does, what would happen if you don't? tkam, Sep 20, 2012 tkam, Sep 20, 2012 #12 (You must log in or sign up to reply here.) Show Ignored Content Your name or email address: Do you already have I looked over the changes from 2.6.29 to 2.6.30 and I noticed that this was the time when HT Interrupt was added in.
VT82xxxxx UHCI USB 1.1 Controller (rev 81) 00:10.3 USB Controller: VIA Technologies, Inc. Is there any workaround that may help? Could the issue be that we are missing an interrupt from th NB? K8T800Pro Host Bridge 00:00.2 Host bridge: VIA Technologies, Inc.


text:
package edu.uw.tacoma.piggy.view.panel;

import java.awt.event.ActionEvent;
import java.awt.event.ActionListener;

import javax.swing.JButton;
import javax.swing.JPanel;

import edu.uw.tacoma.piggy.view.panel.management.CategoryPanel;
import edu.uw.tacoma.piggy.view.panel.management.MemberPanel;
import edu.uw.tacoma.piggy.view.panel.management.ProjectPanel;
import edu.uw.tacoma.piggy.view.panel.management.RolePanel;
import edu.uw.tacoma.piggy.view.panel.management.UserPanel;

@SuppressWarnings("serial")
public class ManagementPanel extends JPanel {

	public static String myPanel;
	JPanel toolPanel;
	/**
	 * Create the Panel.
	 */
	public ManagementPanel() {
		toolPanel = new JPanel();
		setLayout(null);
		toolPanel.setLayout(null);
		//final ManagementPanel mp = new ManagementPanel();

		JButton btnNewButton = new JButton("Category");
		btnNewButton.setBounds(0, 6, 98, 29);
		btnNewButton.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {

			public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
				removeAll();
				toolPanel.setBounds(6, 6, 97, 237);
				add(toolPanel);
				CategoryPanel categoryPanel = new CategoryPanel();
				categoryPanel.setBounds(115, 6, 418, 288);
				add(categoryPanel);
				revalidate();
				repaint();
			}});
		toolPanel.add(btnNewButton);

		JButton btnMember = new JButton("Member");
		btnMember.setBounds(0, 47, 98, 29);
		btnMember.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {
			public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
				removeAll();
				toolPanel.setBounds(6, 6, 97, 237);
				add(toolPanel);
				MemberPanel memberPanel = new MemberPanel();
				memberPanel.setBounds(115, 6, 418, 445);
				add(memberPanel);
				revalidate();
				repaint();
			}
		});
		toolPanel.add(btnMember);

		JButton btnProject = new JButton("Project");
		btnProject.setBounds(0, 85, 98, 29);
		btnProject.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {
			public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
				removeAll();
				toolPanel.setBounds(6, 6, 97, 237);
				add(toolPanel);
				ProjectPanel projectPanel = new ProjectPanel();
				projectPanel.setBounds(115, 6, 418, 445);
				add(projectPanel);
				revalidate();
				repaint();

			}
		});
		toolPanel.add(btnProject);

		JButton btnRole = new JButton("Role");
		btnRole.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {
			public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
				removeAll();
				toolPanel.setBounds(6, 6, 97, 237);
				add(toolPanel);
				RolePanel rolePanel = new RolePanel();
				rolePanel.setBounds(115, 6, 418, 445);
				add(rolePanel);
				revalidate();
				repaint();

			}
		});
		btnRole.setBounds(0, 126, 98, 29);
		toolPanel.add(btnRole);

		JButton btnTool = new JButton("Tool");
		btnTool.setBounds(0, 166, 98, 29);
		btnTool.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {
			public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
				removeAll();
				toolPanel.setBounds(6, 6, 97, 237);
				add(toolPanel);

				validate();
				repaint();
			}
		});
		toolPanel.add(btnTool);

		JButton btnUser = new JButton("User");
		btnUser.setBounds(0, 208, 98, 29);
		btnUser.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {
			public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
				removeAll();
				toolPanel.setBounds(6, 6, 97, 237);
				add(toolPanel);
				UserPanel userPanel = new UserPanel();
				userPanel.setBounds(115, 6, 418, 445);
				add(userPanel);
				validate();
				repaint();

			}
		});
		toolPanel.add(btnUser);

		toolPanel.setBounds(6, 6, 97, 237);
		add(toolPanel);

	}
	public static void setPanel(String currPanel) {

		myPanel = currPanel;
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Check if request to a URL is from our server or it's an external request Using python tornado, I want to check if a request to a URL is from our server or it's an external request. what is the purpose? I have some internal URLs which used by my ajax requests. if a user can access my URLs and send request to them, it can ruins my statistic calculations.
How to check if a request to a specific URL is internal or external? or even from specific IP?

A: According to Tornado's documentation you should access field remote_ip of tornado.httpserver.HTTPRequest, that contains client's IP-address. Having a list of internal IPs you can distinct internal vs external IPs.


Matthew Dryden is a Content Coordinator at Minecraft.
Moesh's current job consists of assisting with content management for the Minecraft franchise and adding new Realms maps.
He makes great wrestling analogies.
His favorite color is "complimentary".
He is one of the many redheads in the Minecraft studio.
This page was last edited on 29 January 2019, at 12:20.