text:
Q: How does photons bounce back after being absorded by the atoms? I just watched a video from the channel "Sixty Symbols" called "Why is glass transparent?".
Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Omr0JNyDBI0
The explanation about why some materials absorb light and some don't was something like this:
"When a photon passes through an electron, it elevates the energy level of this electron from the ground level to the upper level and because of that the electron is being absorbed, but in glass this energy gap is too large, so the photon just passes through the atoms."
So, do I understand correctly, that if the photon hit the wall it has to be absorbed. If all the photons are being absorbed by the wall, then how do they bounce back into my eye?
As far as I know objects reflect the light that they can't absorb. But let's say I have a red lamp, I shine with a flashlight on it, the red light from the flashlight is not being absorbed by the lamp's surface, but why does it bounces back to me and not just pass through the lamp?

A: It is a very bad explanation of what is going on with light and solid matter.
Simply a photon - atom ( or molecule or lattice) interaction is as follows, as a quantum mechanical particle, it has a probability to:

*

*scatter elastically

*raise the atom (molecule or lattice) to a higher energy level, and then a new photon will come out , the original either being completely absorbed or a new photon scatters off.
In the case of transparent matter it is the photon-lattice scattering which needs to be understood . The lattice has a quantum state of its own. The photon can scatter elastically with the whole lattice, and also in the forward direction. This means images do not change color  and there is a probability of backward scattering for reflections. If the image changes color it means an inelastic scatter with the whole lattice , a new photon with lower energy coming out in the forward direction.

A: The last part of your question is not clear to me. What I can get is as below:-
Glass has large inter atomic spaces and photons pass through those inter atomic spaces and glass is transparent.
And to the question that why you can see the wall, all the photos don't get absorbed by the wall. Wall reflects the photons of its own colour due to which you can see the wall. And you can see the lamp red because it don't have too large interatomic spaces and reflects red light back. So you can see the lamp red.


text:
Q: Iterate binary numbers with the same quantity of ones (or zeros) in random order I need to generate binary numbers with the same quantity of ones (or zeros) in random order.
Does anyone know any efficient algorithm for fixed-length binary numbers?
Example for 2 ones and 4 digits (just to be more clear):
1100
1010
1001
0110
0101
0011

UPDATE
Random order w/o repetitions is significant. Sequence of binary numbers required, not single permutation.

A: If you have enough memory to store all the possible bit sequences, and you don't mind generating them all before you have the first result, then the solution would be to use some efficient generator to produce all possible sequences into a vector and then shuffle the vector using the Fisher-Yates shuffle. That's easy and unbiased (as long as you use a good random number generator to do the shuffle) but it can use a lot of memory if n is large, particularly if you are not sure you will need to complete the iteration.
But there are a couple of solutions which do not require keeping all the possible words in memory. (C implementations of the two solutions follow the text.)
1. Bit shuffle an enumeration
The fastest one (I think) is to first generate a random shuffle of bit values, and then iterate over the possible words one at a time applying the shuffle to the bits of each value. In order to avoid the complication of shuffling actual bits, the words can be generated in a Gray code order in which only two bit positions are changed from one word to the next. (This is also known as a "revolving-door" iteration because as each new 1 is added, some other 1 must be removed.) This allows the bit mask to be updated rapidly, but it means that successive entries are highly correlated, which may be unsuitable for some purposes. Also, for small values of n the number of possible bit shuffles is very limited, so there will not be a lot of different sequences produced. (For example, for the case where n is 4 and k is 2, there are 6 possible words which could be sequenced in 6! (720) different ways, but there are only 4! (24) bit-shuffles. This could be ameliorated slightly by starting the iteration at a random position in the sequence.)
It is always possible to find a Gray code. Here's an example for n=6, k=3: (The bold bits are swapped at each step. I wanted to underline them but for some inexplicable reason SO allows strikethrough but not underline.)
111000   010110   100011   010101
101100   001110   010011   001101
011100   101010   001011   101001
110100   011010   000111   011001
100110   110010   100101   110001
This sequence can be produced by a recursive algorithm similar to that suggested by @JasonBoubin -- the only difference is that the second half of each recursion needs to be produced in reverse order -- but it's convenient to use a non-recursive version of the algorithm. The one in the sample code below comes from Frank Ruskey's unpublished manuscript on Combinatorial Generation (Algorithm 5.7 on page 130). I modified it to use 0-based indexing, as well as adding the code to keep track of the binary representations.
2. Randomly generate an integer sequence and convert it to combinations
The "more" random but somewhat slower solution is to produce a shuffled list of enumeration indices (which are sequential integers in [0, n choose k)) and then find the word corresponding to each index.
The simplest pseudo-random way to produce a shuffled list of integers in a contiguous range is to use a randomly-chosen Linear Congruential Generator (LCG). An LCG is the recursive sequence xi = (a * xi-1 + c) mod m. If m is a power of 2, a mod 4 is 1 and c mod 2 is 1, then that recursion will cycle through all 2m possible values. To cycle through the range [0, n choose k), we simply select m to be the next larger power of 2, and then skip any values which are not in the desired range. (That will be fewer than half the values produced, for obvious reasons.)
To convert the enumeration index into an actual word, we perform a binomial decomposition of the index based on the fact that the set of n choose k words consists of n-1 choose k words starting with a 0 and n-1 choose k-1 words starting with a 1. So to produce the ith word:

*

*if i < n-1 choose k we output a 0 and then the ith word in the set of n-1 bit words with k bits set;

*otherwise, we output a 1 and then subtract n-1 choose k from i as the index into the set of n-1 bit words with k-1 bits set.

It's convenient to precompute all the useful binomial coefficients.
LCGs suffer from the disadvantage that they are quite easy to predict after the first few terms are seen. Also, some of the randomly-selected values of a and c will produce index sequences where successive indices are highly correlated. (Also, the low-order bits are always quite non-random.) Some of these problems could be slightly ameliorated by also applying a random bit-shuffle to the final result. This is not illustrated in the code below but it would slow things down very little and it should be obvious how to do it. (It basically consists of replacing 1UL<<n with a table lookup into the shuffled bits).
The C code below uses some optimizations which make it a bit challenging to read. The binomial coefficients are stored in a lower-diagonal array:
  row
index
 [ 0]   1
 [ 1]   1 1
 [ 3]   1 2 1
 [ 6]   1 3 3 1
 [10]   1 4 6 4 1

As can be seen, the array index for binom(n, k) is n(n+1)/2 + k, and if we have that index, we can find binom(n-1, k) by simply subtracting n, and binom(n-1, k-1) by subtracting n+1. In order to avoid needing to store zeros in the array, we make sure that we never look up a binomial coefficient where k is negative or greater than n. In particular, if we have arrived at a point in the recursion where k == n or k == 0, we can definitely know that the index to look up is 0, because there is only one possible word. Furthermore, index 0 in the set of words with some n and k
will consist precisely of n-k zeros followed by k ones, which is the n-bit binary representation of 2k-1. By short-cutting the algorithm when the index reaches 0, we can avoid having to worry about the cases where one of binom(n-1, k) or binom(n-1, k-1) is not a valid index.
C code for the two solutions
Gray code with shuffled bits
void gray_combs(int n, int k) {
  /* bit[i] is the ith shuffled bit */
  uint32_t bit[n+1];
  {
    uint32_t mask = 1;
    for (int i = 0; i < n; ++i, mask <<= 1)
      bit[i] = mask;
    bit[n] = 0;
    shuffle(bit, n);
  }

  /* comb[i] for 0 <= i < k is the index of the ith bit
   * in the current combination. comb[k] is a sentinel. */
  int comb[k + 1];
  for (int i = 0; i < k; ++i) comb[i] = i;
  comb[k] = n;

  /* Initial word has the first k (shuffled) bits set */
  uint32_t word = 0;
  for (int i = 0; i < k; ++i) word |= bit[i];

  /* Now iterate over all combinations */
  int j = k - 1; /* See Ruskey for meaning of j */
  do {
    handle(word, n);
    if (j < 0) {
      word ^= bit[comb[0]] | bit[comb[0] - 1];
      if (--comb[0] == 0) j += 2;
    }
    else if (comb[j + 1] == comb[j] + 1) {
      word ^= bit[comb[j + 1]] | bit[j];
      comb[j + 1] = comb[j]; comb[j] = j;
      if (comb[j + 1] == comb[j] + 1) j += 2;
    }
    else if (j > 0) {
      word ^= bit[comb[j - 1]] | bit[comb[j] + 1];
      comb[j - 1] = comb[j]; ++comb[j];
      j -= 2;
    }
    else {
      word ^= bit[comb[j]] | bit[comb[j] + 1];
      ++comb[j];
    }
  } while (comb[k] == n);
}

LCG with enumeration index to word conversion
static const uint32_t* binom(unsigned n, unsigned k) {
  static const uint32_t b[] = {
    1,
    1, 1,
    1, 2, 1,
    1, 3, 3, 1,
    1, 4, 6, 4, 1,
    1, 5, 10, 10, 5, 1,
    1, 6, 15, 20, 15, 6, 1,
    // ... elided for space
  };
  return &b[n * (n + 1) / 2 + k];
}

static uint32_t enumerate(const uint32_t* b, uint32_t r, unsigned n, unsigned k) {
  uint32_t rv = 0;
  while (r) {
    do {
      b -= n;
      --n;
    } while (r < *b);
    r -= *b;
    --b;
    --k;
    rv |= 1UL << n;
  }
  return rv + (1UL << k) - 1;
}

static bool lcg_combs(unsigned n, unsigned k) {
  const uint32_t* b = binom(n, k);
  uint32_t count = *b;
  uint32_t m = 1; while (m < count) m <<= 1;
  uint32_t a = 4 * randrange(1, m / 4) + 1;
  uint32_t c = 2 * randrange(0, m / 2) + 1;
  uint32_t x = randrange(0, m);
  while (count--) {
    do
      x = (a * x + c) & (m - 1);
    while (x >= *b);
    handle(enumerate(b, x, n, k), n);
  }
  return true;
}

Note: I didn't include the implementation of randrange or shuffle; code is readily available. randrange(low, lim) produces a random integer in the range [low, lim); shuffle(vec, n) randomly shuffles the integer vector vecof length n.
Also, the the loop calls handle(word, n) for each generated word. That must must be replaced with whatever is to be done with each combination.
With handle defined as a function which does nothing, gray_combs took 150 milliseconds on my laptop to find all 40,116,600 28-bit words with 14 bits set. lcg_combs took 5.5 seconds.

A: Integers with exactly k bits set are easy to generate in order.
You can do that, and then change the order by applying a bit-permutation to the results (see below), for example here's a randomly generated 16-bit (you should pick one with the right number of bits, based on the word size not on the number of set bits) bit-permutation (not tested):
uint permute(uint x) {
  x = bit_permute_step(x, 0x00005110, 1);  // Butterfly, stage 0
  x = bit_permute_step(x, 0x00000709, 4);  // Butterfly, stage 2
  x = bit_permute_step(x, 0x000000a1, 8);  // Butterfly, stage 3
  x = bit_permute_step(x, 0x00005404, 1);  // Butterfly, stage 0
  x = bit_permute_step(x, 0x00000231, 2);  // Butterfly, stage 1
  return x;
}

uint bit_permute_step(uint x, uint m, int shift) {
  uint t;
  t = ((x >> shift) ^ x) & m;
  x = (x ^ t) ^ (t << shift);
  return x;
}

Generating the re-ordered sequence is easy:
uint i = (1u << k) - 1;
uint max = i << (wordsize - k);
do
{
    yield permute(i);
    i = nextPermutation(i);
} while (i != max);
yield permute(i); // for max

Where nextPermutation comes from the linked question,
uint nextPermutation(uint v) {
  uint t = (v | (v - 1)) + 1;
  uint w = t | ((((t & -t) / (v & -v)) >> 1) - 1);
  return w;
}

The bit-permutation should be chosen as a random permutation (eg take 0..(wordsize-1) and shuffle) and then converted to bfly masks (I used programming.sirrida.de/calcperm.php), not as randomly generated bfly masks.

A: You can modify the general permutation algorithm to work with binary. Here's an implementation in C++:
#include<iostream>
#include<string>
#include<iostream>
void binaryPermutation(int ones, int digits, std::string current){
        if(digits <= 0 && ones <= 0){
                std::cout<<current<<std::endl;
        }
        else if(digits > 0){
                if(ones > 0){
                        binaryPermutation(ones-1, digits-1, current+"1");
                }
                binaryPermutation(ones, digits-1, current+"0");
        }
}
int main()
{
        binaryPermutation(2, 4, "");
        return 0;
}

This code outputs the following:
1100
1010
1001
0110
0101
0011
You can modify it to store these outputs in a collection or do something other than simply print them.

A: How about this solution in Python which does permutations?
from itertools import permutations

fixed_length = 4
perms = [''.join(p) for p in permutations('11' + '0' * (fixed_length - 2))]
unique_perms = set(perms)

This would return the numbers as strings, easily convertible with int(num, 2).
As for efficiency, running this took 0.021 milliseconds on my machine.

A: I think you can use Heap's algorithm. This algorithm generates all possible permutations of n objects. Just create simple array and use algorithm for generating all possible permutations.

This algorithm is non effective if you want to iterate over binary numbers with BINARY operations. For binary operations you can use LFSR.

LFSR is a simple method for iteration over all numbers. I think you can do some simple modifications for generations fixed size zeros numbers with LFSR.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Research helps advance potential drug therapy for ALS, dementia
New research proves to be a valuable resource for the development of a treatment for both dementia and ALS.
New research from Johns Hopkins Medicine has helped a team of scientists develop a compound that could target a genetic mutation responsible for a common familial form of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and a biologically related memory-robbing disease known as frontotemporal dementia (FTD).
This new chemical, announced in the September 3 issue of the journal Neuron by scientists at Mayo Clinic and the Scripps Research Institute, is still years from testing on patients, Johns Hopkins experts caution.
But it represents a hopeful advance toward treating both conditions, for which there are currently no effective therapies, says Jeffrey Rothstein, M.D., Ph.D., a neuroscientist specialising in ALS at Johns Hopkins.
Three years ago, researchers at the National Institutes of Health, Mayo Clinic and other institutions, including Johns Hopkins, discovered that more than 40 per cent of patients with an inherited form of ALS and at least 10 per cent of patients with the non-inherited irregular form have a mutation in a so-called C9ORF72 gene found on human chromosome 9 that is involved in toxic proliferation of protein.
The mutation also occurs very often in people with FTD, the second-most common form of dementia after Alzheimer's disease. In the C9ORF72 gene of most people, there are up to 30 repeats of a series of six DNA letters (GGGGCC), but in people with the genetic glitch, the string can be repeated thousands of times.
These extraneous repeats can lead to production of toxic RNA fragments and the C9RAN protein, which has been hypothesized to affect the function of many other proteins throughout cells.
In the Mayo-Scripps study, chemists report they have developed three different molecules with the potential to decrease production of C9RAN. Tests on nerve cells derived from patients with the mutation showed that one of the new chemicals cut the quantity of C9RAN by half at the highest dose the researchers delivered, making it a good candidate for human disease therapy.
The researchers also checked for C9RAN protein in the spinal fluid of patients at ALS clinics, including the Johns Hopkins clinic directed by Rothstein, who also directs the Brain Science Institute and Robert Packard Center for ALS Research. They found that this protein spills out of affected cells into the spinal fluid.
Therefore, says Rothstein, "A spinal fluid assay would give clinicians a readout that the drug is or is not working. This offers the perfect opportunity to see if this drug can minimize the toxic protein load in patients."
Rothstein emphasizes that before clinical trials can occur, the molecule itself needs to be more thoroughly tested, and researchers need to gather more information on the presence of C9RAN protein in patients — for example, whether concentrations of the protein vary day to day or whether they increase as the disease progresses.
However, he says, the study offers a glimpse at what could be a promising future therapy for patients with this familial form of ALS and FTD.
"The good news," says Rothstein, "is that our colleagues at Mayo and Scripps have discovered a compound that looks pretty good at doing what it needs to do."
ALS, sometimes known as Lou Gehrig's disease, which was named as such for the Yankee baseball great who died from it in 1941, destroys nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord that control voluntary muscle movement. About 5,600 people are diagnosed with ALS in the U.S. every year.
As nerve cells waste away or die, ALS patients lose muscle strength and ultimately the ability to move their bodies or perform any voluntary function. About 10 per cent of cases are hereditary.
Laser Therapy Machines
Electromagnetic Therapy Machine
Exercise Therapy Equipment
Heat Packs & Cold Packs
Oxygen Monitors & Analysers
Physiotherapy & Massage Tables
Sampling Chairs | VELA Advance
Drug Identification Labels - Adrenaline
Drug Identification Labels Alfentanil
Enteral Drug Sampling Caps
Medication/Drug Cart | Flexicart
Drug Identification Labels

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Can't use $regx when search by _id using Mongoose 6.6.3 I want to search data by id and i try do like this
            _id: { $regex: '63a1bda46ec7f02cf5e91825', $options: 'i' },
        })
            .populate('user', 'name')
            .sort({ updatedAt: -1 });

but i got an  error  like this

Error: Can't use Options

and then i delete the options and i got

Error: Can't use $regx

A: From the docs:

$regex
Provides regular expression capabilities for pattern matching strings in queries. MongoDB uses Perl compatible regular expressions (i.e. "PCRE" ) version 8.42 with UTF-8 support.

The regex you are using '63a1bda46ec7f02cf5e91825' is a 24-byte string, and ObjectID is stored as 12 binary bytes (see https://bsonspec.org/spec.html), so a regular expression will never match an ObjectID.
The 'Error: Can't use $regex' is coming from Mongoose, not mongod.  In your javascript you might be able to use the RegExp constructor like:
new RegExp('^' + query + '.*')
However that will still not permit matching an ObjectId with a regex.


This report from SEEA is the first in a series documenting the experience and findings from the Circuit Rider's work in Florida. This document focuses on the Circuit Rider's initial visits to jurisdictions across the state, which was intended to identify common themes and needs in order to more appropriately future target technical assistance activities. Subsequent reports may focus on the delivery of technical assistance and resources, as well as the outcomes of these efforts. The Circuit Rider's visits uncovered a number of defined needs, many of them consistent across jurisdictions. The full report is available here.


text:
Dreamcatcher Events + Acoustic Guitar Magazine Presents
4 Nights of Finger Pickin' Paradise!!
featuring Brent Mason, Frank Vignola, Vinny Raniolo, & Jeff Peterson (Slack Key Guitarist)
With Very Special Guest Jake Shimabukuro!!!
Royal Lahaina Hotel / Maui, HI
Register by July 31 to receive a 10% discount on registration fees, plus a deluxe goody bag from Tommy!!!
Use promo code: TOMMY
LOW ROOM INVENTORY! BOOK NOW!
An Invitation From Tommy Emmanuel
It's hard to believe, but in just 5 years I've presented over 11 guitar retreats (or camps). I've hosted them in the Catskills Mountains of New York, the California coast, the highlands of Scotland, the magical island of Cuba, the banks of the mighty Mississippi, the Louisiana Swaps, my homeland of Australia, and soon in Colorado's Rocky Mountains. As much as I enjoy hosting these retreats, it does take a ton of time, energy, and work to pull them off. I also want some time to dream up a NEW kind of guitar experience to share with the world! With that said, it's time to me take an extended break from hosting guitar retreats. Before taking this hiatus, I'm going to host one more retreat in one of my favorite places on earth, and we're going to ring in 2020 with style. The Tommy Emmanuel Guitar Getaway is heading to Hawaii Dec. 28, 2019 – Jan. 1, 2020 on the island of Maui at The Royal Lahaina Resort. That's right…one more guitar retreat in HAWAII!
It will be 4-nights of finger pickin' paradise with guitar workshops throughout the day and intimate performances every night. The dynamic jazz duo of Frank Vignola & Vinny Raniolo will be returning as instructors. One of my favorite country pickers, Brent Mason, will be teaching for the first time at one of my retreats along with Hawaiian Slack Key guitarist, Jeff Peterson. We'll also have a VERY special guest instructor – Hawaii's own JAKE SHIMABUKURO on ukulele. There will be a Hawaiian Luau, beach jam sessions, and an exclusive New Year's Eve celebration and show. They'll also be opportunities to jam with myself and the other instructors and one-on-one mentor sessions. Mark my words…this will be the GREATEST retreat I've ever hosted in one of the most beautiful places on earth!
These guitar retreats have been an absolute joy to host, but it's time for me to take a break. I will be hosting them again, but I just can't say when that will be. I want to thank all the instructors who have taken part in these retreats, but most of all I want to thank all of you that have attended them. It's been a joy and privilege to play, teach, grow, and learn from all of you. I want to especially thank the "REPEAT OFFENDERS". I love you all, and I wouldn't be here without you! I hope you can all join me in Maui, where we all can "hang loose" for one more retreat!
TE, CGP
Participants of all ages, levels, interests, and tastes welcome!
Tommy Emmanuel Guitar Camp Maui is an event for guitar players, ukulele players, and music-lovers of all ages, levels, interests, and taste! Whether you are a master player, a beginner, or just an enthusiastic fan, our four day programs offer activities and workshops for you. Our environments are non-competitive and are strictly about immersing oneself in the joys of music and our lovely surroundings! Some of our highlights this event will be:
The ultimate Tommy Emmanuel camp- 4 days in wonderful Maui over the Holiday break!
New Year's Eve Luau champagne dinner and concert
Bring your family. Enjoy the Holidays with Tommy and Friends!
Breakout class sizes will be limited to 25 or less led by Brent Mason, Frank Vignola, Vinnie Raniolo, and Jeff Anderson (slack key)
Special master class and concert by Jake Shimabukuro
Beginner classes will now be offered by our instructors
Camper open mic concerts every night
Intimate performances every evening by Tommy Emmanuel and the instructors
Participate in the camper concert and play your song for Tommy!
Topics to be covered by Tommy and the instructors will include a wide spectrum from finger picking, using your thumb and fingers, composition, song arrangements, the blues and improvising, performing as a combo, and much more!
Adventure seekers and travelers of all ages and interests are welcome!
4 incredible days and nights on the beach in Maui!
New Year's Eve Luau champagne dinner and concert
An Invite from Tommy Emmanuel!
*The Camp Schedule is subject to change. You will be provided with an updated schedule upon check-in. Also, we will post the daily schedule in case there are last minute changes.
Saturday December 28
Sunday December 29
Monday December 30
Tuesday December 31
Wednesday January 01
Camp Orientation & Tommy Emmanuel Welcome
Camper Raffle
Instructor Preview Concert
8:00-8:30pm – Jeff Peterson
8:30-9:00pm – Brent Mason
9:00-9:30pm – Frank Vignola & Vinny Raniolo
9:30-10:00pm – Tommy Emmanuel
9:00-10:30am
Tommy Emmanuel Workshop (entire group)
Group Classes Rotate
Group 1 – Frank Vignola & Vinny Raniolo
Group 2 – Jeff Peterson
Group 3 – Brent Mason
Optional Mentor Sessions
Beach Jam (optional)
9.00-9:45am
Tommy Emmanuel with Jake Shimabukuro (entire group)
Group 1 – Frank Vignola
Group 2 – Vinny Raniolo
Student & Instructor Show
9.00-10:30am
Group Photograph (attendance is mandatory) and Signing Session
Dinner & Hawaiian Luau
NYE Cocktail Party
10:00-10:30pm
Brent Mason
Frank Vignola & Vinny Raniolo
11:00-12:???am
Tommy Emmanuel & Friends
Royal Lahaina Hotel, Maui
Settings & Accommodations
A turquoise sea with gentle waves lapping against golden sand shores. Lush tropical islands dotting the horizon. Regal palms bending gracefully in the breeze. Royal Lahaina Resort invites you to make your tropical escape to our Kāʻanapali, Maui hotel, where your senses are rewarded in every way. Indulge in gourmet cuisine, fused with local ingredients and island flair, at our signature oceanfront restaurant. Savor tropical cocktails while lounging by one of three swimming pools. Immerse yourself in the spirit of Polynesia at our Myths of Maui Luau. Set sail for a romantic sunset dinner cruise or exciting snorkel trip in a volcanic crater. Submit to relaxation with a seaside massage at our serene spa. Royal Lahaina is the perfect destination on the island, and the perfect getaway to relax. Aloha.
Get ready for an unforgettable island escape with exciting things to do on Maui, Hawaii. Hike and explore the Jurassic Park-like landscapes of lush mountains and valleys. Experience the island's sea life on a snorkel adventure in extinct volcanic craters or on dry land at an engaging museum. Discover Maui's unique history in national landmarks. Or set sail for a relaxing and romantic sunset dinner cruise under the stars. With so many ways to have fun on Maui, you'll want to stay a little longer.
Located just steps from KaanapalI Beach, rated one of the best beaches on Maui and in the world. At our Beach Activities Center guests can rent rafts, boogie boards, snorkeling gear, beach chairs, cabanas, and more for a full day of fun at the beach. We can also help with arrangements for catamaran cruises, beach dives, and full PADI certification. Royal Lahaina Resort is also a golfer's paradise, with the championship Ka'anapali Golf Courses just next door. Choose from the challenging Royal Ka'anapali Course or the relaxed Ka'anapali Kai Course. Resort guests enjoy special discounts on greens fees, clubs and cart rentals. You can also visit our Resort's Activities Desk and let our concierge schedule helicopter tours, parasailing, scuba and snorkeling excursions, whale watching or sunset cruises and ziplining adventures. If you want to do it, we can arrange it.
Iao Valley State Monument
Maui Ocean Center
Baldwin Home Museum
Molokini Snorkel
Sunset Sail
2780 Kekaa Drive,
Lahaina, Hawaii 96761
Open Resort Location In Maps App
Instrument Travel
FAA Rules - Bringing Musical Instruments on Flights
Directions From Airport
Get on Airport Access road. Keep in right lane and follow signs for Lahaina.
Go straight and Dairy Rd turns into Kuihelani Highway (HWY 380).
Go to the end of HWY 380 and keep left.
Make a left onto Honoapiilani Highway (HWY 30).
Stay on this road for approx. 30-35mins.
When you get into the town of Lahaina, make a left at the golf course (which turns into 4 lane road, Kaanapali Parkway).
Go straight and make the first right onto Kekaa Drive.
Go up the hill, in between the golf course, go to the end of the road, and welcome to the Royal Lahaina Resort.
IF YOU GET LOST CALL THE HOTEL @ 661-3611
Two-time GRAMMY nominee Tommy Emmanuel is one of the world's most respected musicians. With a professional career spanning five decades, Tommy has garnered hundreds of thousands of loyal fans worldwide.
His unusual talent and life are common lore in Australia: born into a musical family, Tommy got his first guitar at age 4 and was taught by his mother. He quickly learned by ear, with no formal instruction, and has never read music. By age 6 he was working as a professional musician in the family band (variously named The Emmanuel Quartet, The Midget Surfaries and The Trailblazers). By the age of 10, young Tommy had already played his way across Australia.
In the 1970s, Tommy was in high demand as a session player and sideman: he played on recordings for Air Supply, Men at Work and dozens of other popular bands and artists, as well as thousands of commercial jingles and tunes. Some of his most notable appearances were on the Air Supply hit singles "Lost in Love," "All Out of Love," "Every Woman in the World," and "Now and Forever." Tommy soon became known as one of the best modern guitarists in Australia. In 1985 he joined one of the decade's biggest Australian rock bands, Dragon, and recorded the platinum-selling album Dreams of Ordinary Men. It is for his successful solo career, however, that Tommy is best known.
In the 1980s, Tommy finally met and got to play with his hero, Chet Atkins, in Nashville, TN. From that magical moment forward, Atkins took him under his wing, and the influences are evident throughout Tommy's music: in his personal philosophy, technical precision, virtuosic improvisations and unusually broad repertoire (encompassing not only country and bluegrass, but pop, jazz, blues, gospel, even classical, flamenco, and aboriginal styles). Tommy speaks of his mentor with the love and gratitude of a son, and his dream of recording with Chet Atkins came true in 1996 when the pair made an album titled "The Day The Finger Pickers Took Over The World" for which Tommy received his first GRAMMY award nomination.
Chet honored Tommy with the title of "Certified Guitar Player" (CGP) for his contribution to guitar music, a very rare distinction shared by only four other people in the world. After an amazing performance with his brother Phil at the Sydney Olympic Games Closing Ceremony, the world wanted to know who this mysterious Australian guitar virtuoso was. In 2001, Tommy released his first solo-acoustic album, ONLY and his popularity has grown by leaps and bounds aided by a non-stop touring schedule and increasing exposure in the media.
His album The Mystery earned him another GRAMMY nomination, and in 2008 Guitar Player Magazine and Acoustic Guitar Magazine named him Best Acoustic Guitarist and Gold Medalist in the in the Readers' Choice and Players' Choice Awards. Guitar Player's 2010 Readers Choice awards named him Best Acoustic Guitarist for the second time.
Tommy Emmanuel is an honorary Kentucky Colonel, a CGP (Certified Guitar Player), an Order of Australia Medalist (AM) and the holder of both an honorary Masters Degree (MA) and more recently an honorary Doctor of Arts (DR) from Charles Sturt University in Australia in recognition of his commitment to rural Australia and his contribution to music education.
Frank Vignola
Vinny Raniolo
Jeff Peterson
Almost everyone in Hawaii has strummed a ukulele at one time or another. But at the age of 14, Jake Shimabukuro realized that he was doing something a little different with the four-stringed instrument – OK, a lot different.
Shimabukuro's wholly unique approach to the ukulele started early. As a youngster growing up in Honolulu, Hawaii, Shimabukuro started playing the instrument at the age of four, learning the basics from his mother, Carol, and then developing his craft further by studying the likes of musical masters such as Eddie Kamae, Ohta-San and Peter Moon. As he matured, Shimabukuro also found inspiration from guitar players, drummers, pianists, and singers. Even athletes helped fuel the intensity of his artistic fire.
In 2005, Shimabukuro's touring career really came to life with a video on YouTube. "I didn't even know what YouTube was at the time, so I was totally surprised when people started telling me they'd seen a video of me playing 'While My Guitar Gently Weeps,'" he says. "Before I got a chance to check it out myself, the video had gone viral and a lot of music industry folks seemed to know about it. It was crazy!" Shimabukuro's deeply beautiful and original take on George Harrison's love ballad, one which captured colors and moods never associated with the ukulele before, opened the floodgates – now legions of new music lovers had to hear this instrumental marvel – and the 2006 release of Gently Weeps (produced by Mac McAnally), which mixed his own originals with equally adventurous versions of "Ave Maria" and "The Star-Spangled Banner" was an unqualified success.
Shimabukuro has already been performing some of the material from The Greatest Day live, and he'll soon work more songs into his set. In mid-July, he embarks on an extensive tour of the U.S and a fall tour of Japan. "I'm really excited to play the new songs in my shows," he says. "Making this record was one of the highlights I've had in the studio. I couldn't be happier with the sounds and arrangements. But most of all, we had a ton of fun making it."
Along with his tremendous professional achievements, Shimabukuro's personal life is filled with riches: He's a loving husband and proud father of two boys. While balancing career with family, he also remains firmly rooted in his commitment to community, frequently performing at schools in Hawaii and overseas, urging youngsters to find their passion and live drug-free.
Brent Mason is one of the most recorded guitarists in history. He is a Grammy Award winner, a 12 time winner of the Academy of Country Music (ACM) Guitarist of the Year Award, and a two-time winner of the CMA Award Musician of the Year. In addition to those awards and numerous others, he has been named as one of the top ten session guitarists of all time, joining the ranks of Jimmy Page, Larry Carlton, Tim Pierce, Tommy Tedesco and Steve Cropper. Brent has played on well over a thousand albums, and has been credited to have played on 1,782 top ten hit singles, and continues to add to this extensive resume. Although he is predominately known for his iconic work as a studio musician, he has also released two of his own albums, produced a number of artists, and holds multiple credits as a songwriter.
Brent was born in Van Wert, Ohio. At five years old he taught himself to play guitar by ear. He moved to Nashville after graduating from high school, in order to pursue a career in country music. Early Nashville gigs included a stint with the Don Kelley Band, a cover band who performed at the now famous Murfreesboro Road honky-tonk, "The Stagecoach Lounge". Eventually, he was discovered by country guitarist Chet Atkins, who invited him to play on his "Stay Tuned" album. From there Mason signed to Mercury Records in 1997, releasing an instrumental album entitled "Hot Wired" the same year. This was his only major-label album and was nominated for a Grammy Award. He made a decision to leave Mercury Records soon after to remain in Nashville and work in the recording studio as a session guitarist rather than spend most of his time on the road touring and away from his family. He and his brother Randy released a second album, entitled "Smokin' Section," in 2006.
In November 2013, Mason collaborated with online education site JamPlay to put together a series of lessons for aspiring guitarists. From 2003-2010 Valley Arts Guitar (a division of Gibson Guitars) partnered with Brent to create and manufacture the Valley Arts Brent Mason Signature Guitar. In 2012 Brent joined forces with PRS Guitars to help create the Brent Mason Signature PRS Model Guitar. In addition he has been affiliated with Wampler Pedals for years and his "Hot Wired" Brent Mason Pedal is one of their best selling products. In 2017 Brent also began offering Skype guitar lessons, providing an opportunity for people all over the world to learn and interact with him on a one on one platform. In 2018 Vintage Sound Amplifiers and Brent came together to create the Brent Mason Signature 45 Amplifier, which was released in January 2019. And finally, signature products are in the works with Fender to be released in 2020.
Frank Vignola, born December 30th, 1965, is one of the most extraordinary guitarists performing before the public today. His stunning virtuosity has made him the guitarist of choice for many of the world's top musicians, including Ringo Starr, Madonna, Donald Fagen, Wynton Marsalis, Tommy Emmanuel, the Boston Pops, the New York Pops, and guitar legend Les Paul, who named Vignole to his "Five Most Admired Guitarists List: for the Wall Street Journal. Vignola's jaw- dropping technique explains why the new York Times deemed him "one of the brightest stars of the guitar".
With over 1000 engagements in the last five years alone, Frank Vignola has become one of the most popular and sought-after guitarists on the international music scene. His dynamic genre-spanning music has brought him to 14 countries on three continents – and still growing – performing in some of the world's most illustrious venues, including the Sydney Opera House in Australia, Carnegie Hall, The Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco, New York's Lincoln Center and the world's oldest indoor concert hall, Teatro Olimpico in Vicenza, Italy.
Often featured on National Public Radio, Frank Vignola has also become a familiar figure on Public Television, featured previously on three popular shows, including the heavily programmed Tommy Emmanuel and Friends. His own PBS special, "Four Generations of Guitar" produced by Peter Berkow, premieres in the 2015 season as part of the forthcoming 13 episode series "Music Gone Public", where they will be joined by special guests, Bucky Pizzarelli, Joe Craven and Tommy Emmanuel.
Vignola has recorded over 30 CD's, 7 DVD's and has been a guest on hundreds of recordings. Vignola has written over 18 music books for Mel Bay Publications. He has also produced 15 full-length video teaching courses for TrueFire for all levels. His on-line One on One private lessons and workshop courses continue to thrive with hundreds of enrolled students. He conducts clinics, masterclasses and workshops at Music Universities across the globe, most recently coaching guitar ensembles at The Juilliard School of Music in New York City.
As a touring guitar musician, performer, and educator, Vinny Raniolo is best known for his accompanying skills and is a very high demand rhythm guitarist. The latest musical endeavors include performances with Frank Vignola, Tommy Emmanuel, Bucky Pizzarelli, Vince Giordano and Deana Martin. His dynamic playing has brought him to 18 countries on three continents – and still growing – having performed in some of the world's most illustrious venues, including the Sydney Opera House in Australia, The Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco, New York's Lincoln Center and the world's oldest indoor concert hall, Teatro Olimpico in Vicenza, Italy.
While keeping a busy touring schedule in a variety of musical settings, Vinny has also become a familiar figure on Public Television. Featured previously on three popular shows, including the heavily programmed Tommy Emmanuel and Friends, in Frank Vignola's Four Generations of Guitar as the youngest generation in the lineage of jazz guitarists with veteran Bucky Pizzarelli and in the Music Gone Public series. Film and recording credits include soundtracks and on-screen appearances for HBO's "Boardwalk Empire", Woody Allen's film "Café Society" and Martin Scorsese's "The Irishman
Recognized as one of Hawaii's most versatile musicians, Jeff Peterson is at the heart of the Hawaiian music scene today. His passion for the guitar has allowed him to shine as a solo artist and has given him the opportunity to collaborate with a wide variety of artists from Hawaii, across the US, and abroad. His focus on Slack Key guitar, classical, and jazz music has allowed him to develop a unique and transcendent voice on the guitar while being deeply rooted in the traditions of his Hawaiian heritage.
Pricing: Registration, Accommodations, and Meals
For those of you who prefer the Registration Without Accommodation packages, you may want to look at one of the many cost effective accommodation options in the same area as the hotel. Airbnb – Lahaina and HomeAway (VRBO) – Lahaina both have lots of available accommodations that are more affordable than the hotels in the area and are all within a short drive of the Royal Lahaina Hotel. But even this inventory is going fast so we encourage you all to find a great place to stay and register soon, while you can!
If you have any questions, please call our customer service number (+1) 800-852-9277, or send us an email at info@dreamcatcher-events.com
Registration Without Accommodation Option 1 – All workshops, classes, evening concerts, lunches, dinners, and New Year's Eve Champagne Luau
Registration for all camp workshops, activities, goody bags, and concerts. Includes lunches, dinners, and a special New Year's Eve Champagne Luau. Does not include accommodations. Stay wherever you like!
If you would like to have a friend or loved one join you for meals and all evening entertainment, you can add them for just $699* in Step 2 at checkout
If you would like to have a friend join you for the luau and evening entertainment, not lunches or dinners, you can add them for an additional $250* at checkout.
If you would like to have a friend join you only for the luau, not lunches, dinners, or evening entertainment, you can add them for an additional $100* at checkout.
*The total price includes a 9.9% surcharge which covers all state and local taxes and service fees. Prices are listed in US Dollars.
Registration Without Accommodation Option 2 – All workshops, classes and evening concerts, and New Year's Eve Champagne Luau
Registration for all camp workshops, activities, goody bags, concerts, and New Year's Eve Champagne Luau. Does not include lunches, dinners, or accommodations. Stay and eat wherever you like!
Royal Lahaina Bring Your Loved One (2 People) – Ocean View Rooms
If you would like to have your loved one join you at the Royal Lahaina but not participate in workshops, we recommend this price point. Enjoy superior views of the ocean on the 8th -12th floors of the main tower. Rooms offer views of the surrounding resort area, the island of Molokai and the ocean from inside the guest room. You both share the accommodations, dine together with the group for lunches and dinners, and attend all evening concerts together, as well as the New Years Eve Champagne Luau. Pricing is per couple.
*Please note, all registrants must stay at the Royal Lahaina and all payments and deposits are non-refundable. Prices are listed in US Dollars.
Royal Lahaina Bring Your Loved One (2 People) – Ocean Front Rooms
Enjoy full frontal facing views of the ocean on the 3rd-12th floors of the main tower. Rooms offer full views of the ocean, the islands of Lanai and Molokai and sunset from inside the rooms. You both share the accommodations, dine together with the group for lunches and dinners, and attend all evening concerts together, as well as the New Years Eve Champagne Luau. Pricing is per couple.
Royal Lahaina Single – Ocean Front Room
Enjoy full frontal facing views of the ocean on the 3rd-12th floors of the main tower. Rooms offer full views of the ocean, the islands of Lanai and Molokai and sunset from inside the rooms. Dine with the group for lunches and dinners, and attend all evening concerts, as well as the New Years Eve Champagne Luau. The room includes one king bed. Pricing is per person.
What's Included in Our Base Price
All of these great promotions if you register by June 20th
10% discount on registration fees
The first 20 registrations will receive a "Guaranteed Spot" performing with Tommy Emmanuel at the Student Show OR a "Private Guitar Lesson" with Tommy Emmanuel.
FREE 1 -Year Subscription to Acoustic Guitar Magazine
Exclusive Tommy Emmanuel "Repeat Offenders" T-Shirt
Limited-Edition Signed Guitar Camp Poster
Limited-Edition Tommy Emmanuel Notebook
Tommy Emmanuel Official Socks
Official Guitar Camp Laminate
TrueFire.com Discount Card for On-Line Guitar Instruction
Tommy Emmanuel Gift Bag with guitar strings, picks, key chain, sticker, and much more
All workshops, concerts, activities at Royal Lahaina Hotel
Special, one-of-a-kind Tommy Emmanuel goody bag featuring limited edition poster, tee shirt, and much more
Lunches and dinners, including special New Year's Eve Champagne Luau (if you opt for the meal plan)
Opportunities to perform with Tommy and get one on one sessions from our incredible musicians
4 incredible days in Hawaii with Tommy Emmanuel and Friends
What's Not Included in Our Base Price
Travel to Maui
Alcohol, Snacks, Incidentals
Ground Transport in Maui
Parking at Hotel
Pricing and Registration Policy
Registration & Payments
Reservations and payment for arrangement for accommodations at Tommy Hawaii is strictly between you, the paying registrant, and the hotel. Dreamcatcher are in no way responsible for the hotel's actions or policies in any way.
All rates are per-person, unless stated otherwise.
All prices subject to change. Prior sales excluded. Dreamcatcher Events reserves the right to change any price, package or offering at any time without prior notice.
All rates are subject to a 9.9% surcharge, which includes all state and local taxes, plus service fees.
Installment Payment Plans
Upon registration, a non-refundable deposit of 50% of the total purchase amount is charged to your credit card.
100% of the remaining balance due on installment sales is automatically charged to the credit card on file on October 1, 2019.
Any registrations received after October 1, 2019 must be paid in full at the time of registration.
All payments and deposits are final and non-refundable.
For complete details please see our Registration and Payment Policy
Guitar Upgrades
9.9% sales tax will be added at checkout. Guitars will be available to you once you arrive at camp.
EMTE Tommy model mini: our price, $1899
The EMTE is a fusion of two of our most successful guitars, the EBG808TE and the Mini Maton EM-6. We have used the same materials that make the EBG808TE such a popular tone machine and applied them to our classic Mini shape. The result is a bright, crisp, lively little guitar that will respond to every nuance of your fingerpicking style as well as deliver a big rhythm sound when used with a flat pick.
EMBW6 mini: our price, $1499
Simplicity and purity of tone lay at the heart of the Blackwood range of guitars. Pure Blackwood tone - clear, bright trebles, strong midrange and full bass. The all Blackwood construction produces a unique compression, blending frequencies into a new, unique voice.
EBG808TEC: our price, $2200
It takes a great guitar to meet the demands of such a great player. Designed in conjunction with guitar great Tommy Emmanuel, the TE series guitars are an outstanding tribute to Tommy's musicianship and Maton's superior craftsmanship. Built to Tommy's specifications, the TE series provides the huge tone and performance you would expect from a guitar bearing the name.
Dreamcatcher Events would like to thank
Dreamcatcher Events
Registration and Payment Policies
Copyright © 2019 Dreamcatcher Events. All Rights Reserved.
By accessing Dreamcatcher Events' Websites, you are agreeing to be bound by these Websites' Terms and Conditions of Use, all applicable laws and regulations, and agree that you are responsible for compliance with any applicable local laws. If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from using or accessing this site. The materials contained in these Websites are protected by applicable copyright and trade mark law.
Permission is granted to temporarily download one copy of the materials (information or software) on Dreamcatcher Events' Websites for personal, non-commercial transitory viewing only. This is the grant of a license, not a transfer of title, and under this license you may not:
attempt to decompile or reverse engineer any software contained on Dreamcatcher Events' Websites;
This license shall automatically terminate if you violate any of these restrictions and may be terminated by Dreamcatcher Events at any time. Upon terminating your viewing of these materials or upon the termination of this license, you must destroy any downloaded materials in your possession whether in electronic or printed format.
The materials on Dreamcatcher Events' Websites are provided "as is". Dreamcatcher Events makes no warranties, expressed or implied, and hereby disclaims and negates all other warranties, including without limitation, implied warranties or conditions of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement of intellectual property or other violation of rights. Further, Dreamcatcher Events does not warrant or make any representations concerning the accuracy, likely results, or reliability of the use of the materials on its Internet Websites or otherwise relating to such materials or on any sites linked to this site.
In no event shall Dreamcatcher Events or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption,) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on Dreamcatcher Events Internet site, even if Dreamcatcher Events or a Dreamcatcher Events authorized representative has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage. Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations on implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may not apply to you.
5. Revisions and Errors
The materials appearing on Dreamcatcher Events' Websites could include technical, typographical, or photographic errors. Dreamcatcher Events does not warrant that any of the materials on its Websites are accurate, complete, or current. Dreamcatcher Events may make changes to the materials contained on its Websites at any time without notice. Dreamcatcher Events does not, however, make any commitment to update the materials.
Dreamcatcher Events has not reviewed all of the sites linked to its Internet Websites and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site. The inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by Dreamcatcher Events of the site. Use of any such linked Websites is at the user's own risk.
Dreamcatcher Events may revise these terms of use for its Websites at any time without notice. By using these Websites you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use.
Any claim relating to Dreamcatcher Events Websites shall be governed by the laws of the State of New York without regard to its conflict of law provisions.
IN NO EVENT WILL WE OR OUR EVENT PROVIDERS, SUPPLIERS, ADVERTISERS AND SPONSORS, BE RESPONSIBLE OR LIABLE TO YOU OR ANYONE ELSE FOR, AND YOU HEREBY KNOWINGLY AND EXPRESSLY WAIVE ALL RIGHTS TO SEEK, DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF ANY TYPE OTHER THAN OUT OF POCKET EXPENSES, AND ANY RIGHTS TO HAVE DAMAGES MULTIPLIED OR OTHERWISE INCREASED, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE DREAMCATCHER WEBSITES, THE CONTENT, OR ANY PRODUCT OR SERVICE PURCHASED THROUGH THE DREAMCATCHER SITES, EVEN IF WE HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES, AND REGARDLESS OF WHETHER THE CLAIM IS BASED UPON ANY CONTRACT, TORT, OR OTHER LEGAL OR EQUITABLE THEORY. WITHOUT LIMITING THE FOREGOING, YOU EXPRESSLY ACKNOWLEDGE AND AGREE THAT WE WILL HAVE NO LIABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY WHATSOEVER FOR (a) ANY FAILURE OF ANOTHER USER OF THE DREAMCATCHER WEBSITE TO CONFORM TO THE CODES OF CONDUCT, (b) PERSONAL INJURY OR PROPERTY DAMAGE, OF ANY NATURE WHATSOEVER, WHETHER ARISING IN CONTRACT OR IN TORT, RESULTING FROM YOUR ACCESS TO AND USE OF OUR WEBSITE AND/OR ANY FACILITIES RELATED THERETO, (c) ANY UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS TO OR USE OF OUR SECURE SERVERS AND/OR ANY AND ALL PERSONAL INFORMATION AND/OR FINANCIAL INFORMATION STORED THEREIN, (d) ANY BUGS, VIRUSES, WORMS, TROJAN HORSES, DEFECTS, DATE BOMBS, TIME BOMBS OR OTHER ITEMS OF A DESTRUCTIVE NATURE WHICH MAY BE TRANSMITTED TO OR THROUGH OUR WEBSITE, OR (e) ANY ERRORS, MISTAKES, INACCURACIES OR OMISSIONS IN ANY CONTENT. YOUR SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY FOR DISSATISFACTION WITH THE WEBSITE IS TO STOP USING THE WEBSITE. THE LIMITATIONS IN THIS SECTION WILL APPLY EVEN IF ANY LIMITED REMEDY FAILS OF ITS ESSENTIAL PURPOSE. THE ALLOCATION OF RISK BETWEEN US IS AN ESSENTIAL ELEMENT OF THE BASIS OF THE BARGAIN BETWEEN US. OUR AGGREGATE LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THESE TERMS OR THE USE OF THE WEBSITE WILL NOT EXCEED THE GREATER OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100) OR THE AMOUNT YOU HAVE PAID US IN THE PAST TWELVE MONTHS. SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF DAMAGES, SO THESE MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. IN SUCH CASES, OUR LIABILITY WILL BE LIMITED TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. IN NO EVENT WILL ATTORNEYS' FEES BE AWARDED OR RECOVERABLE.
If anyone brings a claim against us related to your use of the Dreamcatcher Website or your violation of these Terms, you agree to indemnify, defend and hold us and our affiliated companies, event providers, suppliers, advertisers and sponsors, and each of our officers, directors, employees, and agents, harmless from and against any and all claims, damages, losses and expenses of any kind (including reasonable legal fees and costs). We reserve the right to take exclusive control and defense of any claim, and you will cooperate fully with us in asserting any available defenses.
Registration, Payment, Cancellation Terms & Conditions
Your decision to register for Holiday Guitar Getaway: Maui constitutes your acknowledgement of and consent to all of the registration, payment and cancellation terms and conditions listed below.
Dreamcatcher Events LLC reserves the right to refuse a sale, reject a sale, deny admission or remove from an event, any person for any reason, including, but not limited to, any harm or potential harm that person might cause, violation of the law, threats, disorderly behavior, failure to make timely payment, illegal activity, or for any other reason that is not prohibited by law.
REGISTRATION AND PAYMENTS
All payments and deposits are non-refundable.
Dreamcatcher Events, LLC reserves the right to use photos and videos taken during Holiday Guitar Getaway: Maui, including photos that include the images of any attendees, and to use such photos for advertising and marketing purposes.
I hereby agree to release my photograph to Dreamcatcher Events, LLC without compensation.
I understand that Dreamcatcher Events, LLC reserves all rights in regard to reproduction of said photograph.
GENERAL LIABILITY RELEASE
I hereby release Dreamcatcher Events, LLC, its employees, managers, vendors, owners and all associated entities, from all claims, liabilities, loss to property, damages, injuries, etc. arising out of or in connection with my purchase and/or participation in any aspect of Holiday Guitar Getaway: Maui.
Due to the nature of our events and strict cancellation policies, Dreamcatcher Events, LLC strongly suggests purchasing travel insurance.
Share This Event!
Share this event with your friends and family.
Air Travel With Musical Instruments
As of March 6, 2015, it's official and no longer at the discretion of the various airlines. According to the U.S. Department of Transportation, musicians who board planes must be allowed to carry on their instruments provided they fit in the overhead bin. If this space isn't large enough, the musician is also permitted to purchase a second seat in which to stow their musical companion. One caveat: the airlines don't have to prioritize musical instruments ahead of any other carry-on luggage, so if the bins are full, you'll still have to check your instrument at the gate. To remedy this, the DoT suggests that musicians may want to pay the airline's fee for priority boarding to ensure that there will be room for their gear.
Read the final ruling here, and for additional information, please review the Transportation Security Administration's guide for traveling with musical instruments.
*Article source: bmi.com - Final Ruling for Air Travel with Musical Instruments


Wyoming cheap auto insurance quotes. Get the BEST DEALS using the Auto Insurance Quotes on THIS Site!
As with everything from Ace Hardware to Wal-Mart on board, I am going to be disabled for five years. The Wyoming cheap auto insurance quotes company's investment performance.
Unfortunately, this might by time consuming but it happens. A speeding ticket or something with less than the average premium of about $4 a year. Do you ever ask yourself before you decide. This means that some of the bills. In this same item one month but maybe not next month?
Modifications can affect the price, and the policy that you should expect to pay the costs of paying for maintenance and will also educate you about skills that come with old age can vary quite a few ways that you are making tons of other people. The "good news is that it is time was a pre-existing condition and you often have to offer it focus on this." Since antique cars as to the nation from using the internet is a great problem solver. Finally, be aware of the man who is at the reasons don't matter, and the money for a discount. With the ensuing court case but the more informed choice. Any vehicle registered in the wet weather starts, the best cover for one, keep the calling card along with the law. (If you have a future with 80% of lost wages or replacement) of your site, vs.
Despite this millions of claims are usually better drivers. You may need to know which cars will never be able to find people who do think is a fact of Wyoming cheap auto insurance quotes would be a messy place, so figure out what your employers requires you to do it faster, you ought to constantly tell your insurer that you will want to briefly discuss what type of Wyoming cheap auto insurance quotes, but quite often you may have to hire an attorney and you realise you do prefer to be there in the way that it never seems to matter what kind of coverage and pricing, and companies that specialise in certain circumstances. Whilst 17 to 25 year olds make up your car, make or the best company that has enthralled so many people buy temporary. A simple, broad view of uninsured motorist is a minimum recommendation, because with the claims adjuster. Make sure you are not doing so. Seat belts and anti-lock breaks can lower down your top. However, if one Website compares every Wyoming cheap auto insurance quotes will be driving the car first arrived en masse. This publicly traded company has less customers and so do plenty of things stuffed inside, then the coverage is the law.


text:
Q: React Native - Android doesn't send Authorization header in request I started learning React Native a few weeks ago and I've been trying to create a mobile app of my website. The only problem is, on Android and only on Android, network requests that contain the Authorization header don't go through. I'm using Axios for network requests. This is an example of one of the requests. The function is called in componentDidMount.
axios.get('https://exampleurl.com', {headers: {
        'Authorization': 'Bearer ' + value}})
        .then(response => {
          console.log(response);
            Alert.alert("There is a response");
            this.setState({userData: response.data.data[0]});
         })
        .catch((error) => {
            Alert.alert("There is an error", error.message);
            that.setState({accessToken: ''});
        });

The response I get is that no access token is sent. Yes I'm sure that value is not null. The code works on IoS and in the browser. Funny thing is the call passes and works OK if the debugger is turned on. Is there any reason why only Android doesn't work?
Is there something on the server side that needs to be configured to receive Android requests?
The server is hosted on Amazon S3. Is there something maybe on my side that needs to be configured? All other network requests work in Axios (the ones without an Authorization header).
Thank you in advance!

A: If this helps anyone in the future, after checking the server logs it turns out that, it did in fact send the Authorization header, except every header field was sent in lowercase. The server was configured to only accept Authorization and not authorization, so the server simply returned a response that it didn't get that header. This only happened on android. As to why android sends it in lowercase I still don't know.

A: Try setting your token in axios defaults.
I'm not sure if it fits your case but worked for me when I had the same issue.
Since you are using react-native and you have to store token on device (or retrieve it from your api for the first time), you can set it in axios defaults so that you won't have to set it on every axios request.
try this when you had your token:
axios.defaults.headers.common['Authorization'] = 'Bearer ' + value;


Puma Monolite golf shoes have a spikeless outsole with integrated traction.
Purchased 2 different sizes since I didn't know which one would fit my son; After selecting the appropriate size - returned the 2nd pair with zero hassle. Buy majority of our equipment at Carl's.


text:
Mika Zibanejad
Rangers top Avalanche in Shesterkin's debut: 3 takeaways
By Adam GretzJan 7, 2020, 11:15 PM EST
The New York Rangers really wanted to give Igor Shesterkin a taste of NHL action.
They put him right into the deep end of the pool by sending him out against the Colorado Avalanche — one of the NHL's best teams — for his debut on Tuesday night. It went about as well as could have been expected in a 5-3 Rangers win.
Let's take a quick look at three takeaways from the Rangers win.
1. It was a slow start for Shesterkin, but he bounced back
Early on it looked like maybe the Rangers were asking a bit too much from their rookie netminder. A couple of defensive breakdowns later and he had surrendered two goals on the first four shots he faced, including an incredible Nathan MacKinnon breakaway goal following a defensive giveaway by the Rangers. But once he shook off the early nerves he was outstanding the rest of the way and stopped 27 of the final 28 shots he faced.
The 24-year-old Shesterkin is in his first year of pro hockey in North America following a successful run in the KHL. He was a fourth-round pick by the Rangers in the 2014 draft (No. 118 overall).
After dominating for for Hartford in the AHL, the Rangers made the surprising decision to call him up and carry three goalies along with Henrik Lundqvist and Alexander Georgiev. Both goalies have played well this season behind a below average defensive team, making the decision to carry a third goalie even more surprising.
2. Things got rough late in the first period
This sequence late in the first period ended up taking two players out of the game.
Avalanche forward Joonas Donskoi was injured on this devastating hit by Ryan Lindgren, forcing him out of the game. He did not return. In response to that hit, Colorado's Nazem Kadri pounded Lindgren in a fight. Lindgren exited the game with an "upper-body" injury and did not return.
Kadri ended up getting 17 penalty minute — two for instigating, five for fighting, and a 10-minute misconduct.
3. Mika Zibanejad and Artemi Panarin were great for the Rangers
As they have been all season.
No matter what else is happening for the Rangers, Zibanejad and Panarin have been outstanding for the Rangers. They continued that on Tuesday night.
Zibanejad finished with a pair of points (giving him 33 in 29 games) while his goal, his 17th of the season, tied the game, 2-2, late in the first period. He was also a constant threat every time he was on the ice and was again one of the Rangers' most dangerous forwards. On a per-game basis this is the best offensive season of his career.
Panarin, meanwhile, has simply been sensational and looks to be worth every penny the Rangers paid him in free agency. He finished Tuesday's game with a goal (empty net) and two assists. With 23 goals and 58 total points in 42 games he is on pace for 45 goals and 114 total points. Both numbers what shatter his career highs. It may not get the Rangers to the playoffs this season, but if they can keep building around him he is the type of impact player every contending team needs.
Tags: Colorado Avalanche, New York Rangers, Artemi Panarin, Henrik Lundqvist, Joonas Donskoi, Mika Zibanejad, Nathan MacKinnon, Nazem Kadri, Ryan Lindgren
Bergeron, Giroux, Toews highlight NHL All-Star Last Men In vote
By Sean LeahyDec 30, 2019, 3:57 PM EST
We know who will be going to St. Louis for next month's NHL All-Star Game. But the rosters still need to be finalized with one more player representing each division.
The NHL is bringing back the "Last Men In" vote where fans will be able to select another forward or defenseman who will take a place on the rosters for the Metropolitan, Atlantic, Central, and Pacific Divisions. Due to roster constraints and trying to get every team represented there are plenty of names who missed out on the initial announcement. Here, along with potential injury replacements between now and then, is a chance to get added.
Per the NHL, voting (NHL.com/Vote)for the "Last Men In" opens Wednesday, Jan. 1, at 12 p.m. ET and closes Friday, Jan. 10, at 11:59 p.m. ET. Fans will be permitted to select as few as one player and a maximum of four players per ballot. The maximum number of ballots cast per 24-hour period for each fan is 10.
[NHL reveals 2020 All-Star Game rosters]
Here are the players who could make their way to St. Louis:
Boston Bruins: Patrice Bergeron
Buffalo Sabres: Rasmus Dahlin
Detroit Red Wings: Dylan Larkin
Florida Panthers: Aleksander Barkov
Montreal Canadiens: Max Domi
Ottawa Senators: Jean-Gabriel Pageau
Tampa Bay Lightning: Steven Stamkos
Toronto Maple Leafs: Mitch Marner
Chicago Blackhawks: Jonathan Toews
Colorado Avalanche: Cale Makar
Dallas Stars: Jamie Benn
Minnesota Wild: Ryan Suter
Nashville Predators: Matt Duchene
St. Louis Blues: David Perron
Winnipeg Jets: Patrik Laine
Carolina Hurricanes: Teuvo Teravainen
Columbus Blue Jackets: Nick Foligno
New Jersey Devils: Nico Hischier
New York Islanders: Brock Nelson
New York Rangers: Mika Zibanejad
Philadelphia Flyers: Claude Giroux
Pittsburgh Penguins: Kris Letang
Washington Capitals: T.J. Oshie
Anaheim Ducks: Ryan Getzlaf
Arizona Coyotes: Clayton Keller
Calgary Flames: Johnny Gaudreau
Edmonton Oilers: Ryan Nugent-Hopkins
Los Angeles Kings: Drew Doughty
San Jose Sharks: Tomas Hertl
Vancouver Canucks: Quinn Hughes
Vegas Golden Knights: Max Pacioretty
The 2020 NHL All-Star Skills Competition will take place on Friday, Jan. 24 (8 p.m. ET, NBCSN) and the 2020 NHL All-Star Game will be on Saturday, Jan. 25 (8 p.m. ET, NBC).
MORE: Alex Ovechkin will not play in 2020 NHL All-Star Game
Sean Leahy is a writer for Pro Hockey Talk on NBC Sports. Drop him a line at phtblog@nbcsports.com or follow him on Twitter @Sean_Leahy.
Tags: 2020 NHL All-Star Game, Boston Bruins, Buffalo Sabres, Chicago Blackhawks, Dallas Stars, Los Angeles Kings, Montreal Canadiens, Nashville Predators, New York Islanders, New York Rangers, Philadelphia Flyers, Pittsburgh Penguins, San Jose Sharks, Toronto Maple Leafs, Vegas Golden Knights, Washington Capitals, Aleksander Barkov, Alex Ovechkin, Brock Nelson, cale makar, Claude Giroux, Clayton Keller, David Perron, Drew Doughty, Dylan Larkin, Jamie Benn, Jean-Gabriel Pageau, Johnny Gaudreau, Jonathan Toews, Kris Letang, Matt Duchene, Max Domi, Max Pacioretty, Mika Zibanejad, Mitch Marner, Nick Foligno, Nico Hischier, Patrice Bergeron, Patrik Laine, Quinn Hughes, Rasmus Dahlin, Ryan Getzlaf, Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, Ryan Suter, Steven Stamkos, T.J. Oshie, Teuvo Teravainen, Tomas Hertl
The Buzzer: Markstrom stops 49 for Canucks; Foegele dominates
By Adam GretzDec 29, 2019, 1:56 AM EST
1. Jacob Markstrom, Vancouver Canucks. He is doing everything he can to earn himself a big payday this summer. Markstrom helped the Canucks extend their current winning streak to four games while also jumping back into a playoff spot in the Western Conference. He stopped 49 out of 51 shots in a 3-2 win over the Los Angeles Kings, stealing two huge points for his team. He has really established himself as a quality NHL goalie over the past couple of years, and this might have been one of his best games yet.
2. Timo Meier, San Jose Sharks. He needed a huge game, and he delivered one. He recorded his first career hat trick to help lift the Sharks to a much-needed 6-1 win over the Philadelphia Flyers. You can read all about Meier's game, as well as the Sharks' big win, right here.
3. Warren Foegele, Carolina Hurricanes. Foegele was, quite simply, a beast for the Hurricanes on Saturday night. He finished with four points (two goals, including a shorthanded goal, and two assists), was a plus-four, and attempted seven shots during the Hurricanes' 6-4 win over the Washington Capitals. It is the first four-point game of his NHL career and only the second time he has recorded more than two points in a game. The win helped the Hurricanes keep pace in the wildly competitive Metropolitan Division and snapped what had been a three-game losing streak.
Ryan Strome had four points (including two goals) and Tony DeAngelo scored an overtime winner for the New York Rangers as they put an end to the Toronto Maple Leafs' winning streak.
The Tampa Bay Lightning overcame a brutal start that saw them give up the first 18 shots of the game (and two goals) to earn a 5-4 win over the Montreal Canadiens. Alex Killorn scored two goals and Victor Hedman had four assists in the win.
Bryan Rust scored two more goals for the Pittsburgh Penguins as they held on for a 6-4 win against the Nashville Predators. Jake Guentzel's power play goal with one minute to play in regulation was the game-winning goal.
Mark Stone scored two goals in a dominant Vegas Golden Knights win to help them jump ahead of the Arizona Coyotes for first place in the Pacific Division.
Mike Hoffman had three points for the Florida Panthers as they overcame a 3-1 deficit to beat the Detroit Red Wings, 5-4, handing the Red Wings their fifth consecutive defeat.
Ben Bishop made 42 saves for the Dallas Stars and Alexander Radulov scored the shootout winner in a 3-2 win over the Colorado Avalanche.
Mika Zibanejad is on a roll for the Rangers right now and this second period goal off the rush was a real beauty.
Mario Ferraro and Joel Kellman both scored their first career goals for the Sharks on Saturday.
The one highlight of the night for the Coyotes was this tic-tac-toe passing play to set up Michael Grabner for a goal.
Steven Stamkos recorded his 800th career point for the Lightning on Saturday night.
Alex Ovechkin scored the 256th power play goal of his career for the Washington Capitals. That moves him ahead of Teemu Selanne for third on the all-time list. [Capitals PR]
Marc-Andre Fleury recorded the 454th win of his career to tie Curtis Joseph for the sixth-most wins in NHL history. [NHL PR]
Joe Thornton recorded career assist 1,079 for the Sharks, moving him into a tie with Adam Oates for seventh most in NHL history. [NHL PR]
Markstrom's 49 saves were the most by a Canucks goalie since Roberto Luongo stopped 54 shots in Game 5 of the 2011 Western Conference Finals. Luongo was eventually traded for Markstrom. [NHL PR]
Dallas Stars 3, Colorado Avalanche 2 (SO)
New York Rangers 5, Toronto Maple Leafs 4 (OT)
Florida Panthers 5, Detroit Red Wings 4
Pittsburgh Penguins 6, Nashville Predators 4
Carolina Hurricanes 6, Washington Capitals 4
Vancouver Canucks 3, Los Angeles Kings 2
Vegas Golden Knights 4, Arizona Coyotes 1
San Jose Sharks 6, Philadelphia Flyers 1
Tags: Alex Killorn, Alex Ovechkin, Alexander Radulov, Arizona Coyotes, Ben Bishop, Bryan Rust, Carolina Hurricanes, Colorado Avalanche, Dallas Stars, Detroit Red Wings, Florida Panthers, Jacob Markstrom, Jake Guentzel, Joe Thornton, Joel Kellman, Los Angeles Kings, Marc-Andre Fleury, Mario Ferraro, Mark Stone, Mika Zibanejad, Mike Hoffman, Montreal Canadiens, Nashville Predators, New York Rangers, Philadelphia Flyers, Pittsburgh Penguins, Roberto Luongo, Ryan Strome, San Jose Sharks, Steven Stamkos, Tampa Bay Lightning, The Buzzer, Timo Meier, Tony Deangelo, Toronto Maple Leafs, Vancouver Canucks, Vegas Golden Knights, Victor Hedman, warren foegele, Washington Capitals, Alex Killorn, Alex Ovechkin, Alexander Radulov, Ben Bishop, Bryan Rust, Jacob Markstrom, Jake Guentzel, Joe Thornton, Marc-Andre Fleury, Mario Ferraro, Mark Stone, Michael Grabner, Mika Zibanejad, Mike Hoffman, Ryan Strome, Steven Stamkos, Timo Meier, Tony DeAngelo, Victor Hedman, Warren Foegele
The Buzzer: Another 2-goal game for Bergeron; Perron keeps Blues rolling
1. Patrice Bergeron, Boston Bruins. There is no stopping Bergeron right now. He scored two more goals for the Bruins in their 3-0 win over the Buffalo Sabres on Friday night, giving him three consecutive two goal games. He also has nine goals in his past nine games. With 17 goals in 30 games, he is having one of the best goal-scoring seasons of his already incredible career. He is the just the fifth different Bruins player to ever score multiple goals in at least three consecutive games, and the first to do it since Cam Neely during the 1988-89 season.
2. Mika Zibanejad, New York Rangers. With two goals and an assist in a 6-4 win, Zibanejad continued his outstanding season for the Rangers. He is averaging more than a point-per-game and has once again been one of the bright spots for the Rangers. His first goal came on an absolutely ridiculous no-look, behind-the-back pass from Chris Kreider that you can see in the highlights down below. The Rangers still have their flaws and do not always win pretty, but with Artemi Panarin (who also recorded three points on Friday night) they have some serious impact talent than can keep them in games and give them a chance on most nights.
3. David Perron, St. Louis Blues. With Vladimir Tarasenko sidelined the Blues needed some other forwards to help step up and provide the offense. Perron has been one of those players. He scored another overtime goal on Friday (already his fourth this season) to help lift the Blues to a 4-3 win against the Winnipeg Jets and extend their current winning streak to seven games. Perron has 24 points in his past 22 games.
William Nylander and John Tavares both had three points for the Toronto Maple Leafs as they extended their winning streak to six games. The only bad news in the game was Ilya Mikheyev leaving the game with a serious cut to his wrist. Read about that here.
Robin Lehner made 38 saves against his former team to lead the Chicago Blackhawks to a 5-2 win over the New York Islanders.
Tristan Jarry picked up another win for the Pittsburgh Penguins and their depth scoring had a huge night in a 5-2 win over the Nashville Predators.
The Minnesota Wild rallied past the Colorado Avalanche in the third period. Read more about their win and their recent hot streak here.
Andrew Mangiapane scored 11 seconds into the game and finished with three points as the Calgary Flames won the first Battle of Alberta for this season, 5-1, over the Edmonton Oilers.
The Anaheim Ducks scored three goals in 97 seconds then held on to beat the Vegas Golden Knights by a 4-3 margin.
The Los Angeles Kings overcame a 2-0 third period deficit to beat the San Jose Sharks, 3-2, in overtime. Martin Frk scored his first two goals of the season to tie the game, setting the stage for Jeff Carter to win it in overtime.
Check out this behind-the-back pass by Kreider to set up Zibanejad for the Rangers' first goal of the night.
This pass from Richard Panik to set up Carl Hagelin is an absolute beauty. The Capitals were 2-1 winners in overtime thanks to a T.J. Oshie game-winning goal.
It came in a losing effort for the Avalanche, but Gabriel Landeskog scored a beauty of a goal against the Wild.
Damon Severson scored an overtime goal for the wrong team. Read more about it here.
Alex Ovechkin's assist on T.J. Oshie's game-winning goal was his 36th career regular season point in overtime. Only Patrik Elias has more. He also made the decision tonight to not play in the 2020 NHL All-Star game. Read about his reasoning here. [NHL PR]
Cale Makar played his 30th career regular season game for the Avalanche and joined some exclusive company in the process. [NHL PR]
Jeff Carter scored the game-winning goal for the Kings, giving him 11 career overtime goals. No player in Kings history has more. [NHL PR]
Boston Bruins 3, Buffalo Sabres 0
Toronto Maple Leafs 5, New Jersey Devils 4 (OT)
New York Rangers 5, Carolina Hurricanes 3
Washington Capitals 2, Columbus Blue Jackets 1
Minnesota Wild 6, Colorado Avalanche 4
St. Louis Blues 5, Winnipeg Jets 4
Chicago Blackhawks 5, New York Islanders 2
Calgary Flames 5, Edmonton Oilers 1
Anaheim Ducks 4, Vegas Golden Knights 3
Los Angeles Kings 3, San Jose Sharks 2 (OT)
Tags: Alex Ovechkin, Anaheim Ducks, Andrew Mangiapane, Boston Bruins, Buffalo Sabres, Cale Makar, Calgary Flames, Carl Hagelin, Carolina Hurricanes, Chicago Blackhawks, Colorado Avalanche, Columbus Blue Jackets, Damon Severson, David Perron, Edmonton Oilers, Gabriel Landeskog, Ilya Mikheyev, Jeff Carter, John Tavares, Los Angeles Kings, Martin Frk, Mika Zibanejad, Minnesota Wild, Nashville Predators, New Jersey Devils, New York Islanders, New York Rangers, Patrice Bergeron, Pittsburgh Penguins, Richard Panik, Robin Lehner, San Jose Sharks, St. Louis Blues, The Buzzer, Toronto Maple Leafs, Tristan Jarry, Vegas Golden Knights, Washington Capitals, Winnipeg Jets, Alex Ovechkin, Andrew Mangiapane, Artemi Panarin, cale makar, Carl Hagelin, Chris Kreider, Damon Severson, David Perron, Drew Mangiapane, Gabriel Landeskog, Ilya Mikheyev, Jeff Carter, John Tavares, Mika Zibanejad, Patrice Bergeron, Richard Panik, Robin Lehner, T.J. Oshie, Tristan Jarry, Vladimir Tarasenko, William Nylander
PHT Decade in Review: Most significant trades in hockey
By Scott CharlesDec 26, 2019, 9:00 AM EST
As 2019 comes to a close, we're taking a look back at the past decade. We'll remember the best players and teams, most significant goals, and biggest transactions that have happened since 2010. Let us know your memories in the comments.
Best Hockey Trades
Seth Jones for Ryan Johansen
The Nashville Predators and Columbus Blue Jackets each had a glaring need and were able to help each other when Seth Jones and Ryan Johansen were traded for one another. From Columbus' perspective, Johansen was not a favorite of coach John Tortorella and already had a lengthy contract dispute. Nashville had an abundance of talent on the blueline and needed to find a top line centerman. When a trade of this magnitude happens, one team usually regrets the move but, in this situation, both teams were left quite pleased.
Martin St. Louis for Ryan Callahan
It takes a lot of extenuating circumstances for two teams in the thick of a playoff race to trade their captains, but in 2014, the New York Rangers and Tampa Bay Lightning completed the transaction. Lightning general manager Steve Yzerman created a dispute with Martin St. Louis when he left the future Hall-Of-Famer off Team Canada's original roster for the Sochi Olympics. In return, St. Louis requested a trade and the Lightning ended up honoring the request. On the other side, Glen Sather wrapped up contract extensions with Henrik Lundqvist and Dan Girardi but struggled to find common ground with Callahan. Even though the Lightning had very little leverage in the negotiations, Yzerman still found a way to pry two first-round picks from New York in the process. The Rangers went on to lose in the 2014 Cup Final and fell in the 2015 Conference Finals to the Lightning in a seven-game series. Neither team won a championship because of this move, but both clubs settled a problem with this transaction.
Mike Richards and Jeff Carter end up in Los Angeles, Flyers acquire Wayne Simmonds, Bradyen Schenn and Jakub Voracek
A few maneuvers were significant when Los Angeles won two Stanley Cups early in the decade, but the Kings paid a steep price to acquire Mike Richards in June 2011. Coincidentally, another big piece, Jeff Carter, was traded that day to the Columbus Blue Jackets. He was eventually sent to Los Angeles at the 2012 trade deadline where he became a key cog for the Kings. Anze Kopitar, Drew Doughty and Dustin Brown were already in place, but the acquisition of Richards and Carter were a huge reason why Los Angeles was very successful in the first half of the decade.
On the flip side, the Flyers were looking to change the culture around the club that offseason and landed Wayne Simmonds and Brayden Schenn in the Richards deal, while acquiring Jakub Voracek in the Carter trade. Philadelphia did not win a Stanley Cup, but they were not ripped off in either deal when trading legitimate NHL stars.
Flames send Dougie Hamilton to the Hurricanes in five-player trade
It was a blockbuster trade in June of 2018 that helped both the Carolina Hurricanes and Calgary Flames. Dougie Hamilton, Micheal Ferland and Adam Fox were sent to Carolina in exchange for Noah Hanifin and Elias Lindholm. If one was to define a hockey trade, this would be a great place to start.
One sided trades
Bruins ship Tyler Seguin to Dallas
There are always overreactions after losing in the Stanley Cup Playoffs but the way the Boston Bruins reacted to losing the 2013 Stanley Cup Final was clearly a mistake. The Bruins front office decided to trade Tyler Seguin, a star in the making, to the Dallas Stars for Loui Eriksson and several other pieces. The Bruins did not make matters worse by handing Eriksson a lucrative contract extension in the summer of 2016, but they did lose a player that averaged 77 points per season since the trade.
Capitals send Filip Forsberg to Nashville for Martin Erat
George McPhee is most likely still having nightmares about this transaction.
Ben Bishop for Cory Conacher
This deal is easy to judge knowing how each player performed since the trade. However, in April of 2013 the move did make some sense for both teams. The Ottawa Senators had a crowded crease with Craig Anderson, Robin Lehner and Bishop while Conacher was off to a strong start with the Tampa Bay Lightning, recording 24 points (nine goals, 15 assists) in the first 35 games of the season. The undersized forward instantly became the Senators' leading scorer upon his arrival but would never become the lethal scorer Ottawa hoped for. On the other hand, Bishop has become a well-rounded NHL goaltender.
Griffin Reinhart to Edmonton
There probably could be a category for several of the moves Peter Chiarelli made but trading two premium draft picks for Griffin Reinhart is at the top of the list. It doesn't help when one of those picks turned into Mathew Barzal, but the Oilers general manager hoped Reinhart would solve Edmonton's defensive issues. Former Islanders general manager Garth Snow is probably still confused how he pulled this one off.
Taylor Hall for Adam Larsson
Hall helped the New Jersey Devils return to the Stanley Cup Playoffs and captured the 2018 Hart trophy, while Edmonton picked up a middle-pairing defenseman.
Mika Zibanejad for Derick Brassard
Why the Ottawa Senators were interested in trading a young center with Zibanejad's potential is still a bit mind-boggling. The Swedish forward has turned into one of the more underrated centers in the NHL while Brassard has bounced around the NHL the past couple of seasons.
Brent Burns to the Sharks
The Minnesota Wild received Devin Setoguchi, Charlie Coyle and a first-round draft pick, but Burns has been one of the most dynamic defensemen in the entire NHL throughout the decade. There are very few assets that could have lived up to the value Burns has provided on the ice.
Franchise Altering Maneuvers
P.K. Subban for Shea Weber
For those who understand the salary cap recapture penalties, the Nashville Predators took a significant gamble when sending Shea Weber to the Montreal Canadiens for P.K. Subban. If Weber were to retire before his deal runs out, they will be forced to operate with a lot of dead money on their books.
Subban did help the Predators reach the Stanley Cup Final in 2017 but has since been shipped off to the New Jersey Devils.
Blues acquire Ryan O'Reilly
The 2019 Conn Smythe winner was an integral member of the St. Louis Blues' Stanley Cup run last season. Doug Armstrong gave up a lot at the time including a top prospect, two premium picks and two roster players, but the Buffalo Sabres miscalculated in their evaluation. Without the the O'Reilly acquisition, the song 'Gloria' is probably not a huge hit in the St. Louis area.
Penguins acquire Phil Kessel
It wasn't always a smooth ride in Pittsburgh, but Kessel averaged 75 points per season and played a major part in back-to-back Stanley Cup Championships.
TJ Oshie to the Capitals
The Washington Capitals have been one of the most successful teams over the last decade but didn't get over the hump until the spring of 2018. T.J. Oshie was not the main piece during the championship run, but he has provided secondary scoring and strong two-way play since his acquisition in the summer of 2015.
MORE PHT DECADE IN REVIEW FUN:
• Top NHL players in fantasy hockey
• Most significant goals
• Best players of the decade
• Favorite goals, best/worst jerseys
• Best NHL teams of the decade
Tags: Adam Fox, Adam Larsson, Ben Bishop, Boston Bruins, Brayden Schenn, Buffalo Sabres, Columbus Blue Jackets, Cory Conacher, Dallas Stars, Derick Brassard, Dougie Hamilton, Edmonton Oilers, Elias Lindholm, Filip Forsberg, Griffin Reinhart, Jakub Voracek, Jeff Carter, Los Angeles Kings, Martin Erat, Martin St. Louis, Micheal Ferland, Mika Zibanejad, Mike Richards, Montreal Canadiens, Nashville Predators, New Jersey Devils, New York Rangers, Noah Hanifin, Ottawa Senators, P.K. Subban, Philadelphia Flyers, Ryan Callahan, Ryan Johansen, Ryan O'Reilly, Seth Jones, Shea Weber, St. Louis Blues, T.J. Oshie, Tampa Bay Lightning, Taylor Hall, Tyler Seguin, Washington Capitals, Wayne Simmonds, Adam Fox, Adam Larsson, Anze Kopitar, Ben Bishop, Brayden Schenn, Brent Burns, Charlie Coyle, Craig Anderson, Derick Brassard, Dougie Hamilton, Drew Doughty, Dustin Brown, Elias Lindholm, Filip Forsberg, Henrik Lundqvist, Jakub Voracek, Jeff Carter, Loui Eriksson, Mathew Barzal, Micheal Ferland, Mika Zibanejad, Noah Hanifin, P.K. Subban, Phil Kessel, Robin Lehner, Ryan Callahan, Ryan Johansen, Ryan O'Reilly, Seth Jones, Shea Weber, T.J. Oshie, Taylor Hall, TJ Oshie, Tyler Seguin, Wayne Simmonds
Rangers top Avalanche in Shesterkin's debut: 3 takeaways January 7, 2020 11:15 pm EST Bergeron, Giroux, Toews highlight NHL All-Star Last Men In vote December 30, 2019 3:57 pm EST The Buzzer: Markstrom stops 49 for Canucks; Foegele dominates December 29, 2019 1:56 am EST The Buzzer: Another 2-goal game for Bergeron; Perron keeps Blues rolling December 28, 2019 1:35 am EST PHT Decade in Review: Most significant trades in hockey December 26, 2019 9:00 am EST The Buzzer: Flames snap three-game skid; Rangers cruise past Ducks December 23, 2019 12:42 am EST The Buzzer: Hats off to Duclair; Staal one point away from 1,000 December 15, 2019 1:10 am EST Panarin, Lundqvist help Rangers take down Capitals November 20, 2019 11:06 pm EST Capitals vs. Rangers livestream: How to watch Wednesday Night Hockey November 20, 2019 7:00 pm EST Wednesday Night Hockey: Panarin continues to deliver for Rangers November 20, 2019 10:08 am EST Rangers' Kakko showing his potential, swagger November 14, 2019 9:30 am EST The Buzzer: Islanders still hot; Oshie still a shootout wizard November 14, 2019 1:31 am EST Rangers win on rough night for Lightning October 29, 2019 10:45 pm EDT NHL injury roundup: Landeskog out indefinitely; Zibanejad out for Rangers October 29, 2019 12:52 pm EDT NHL Power Rankings: Pastrnak, Marchand carry Bruins to top spot October 28, 2019 1:42 pm EDT The Buzzer: Rangers can't keep up with Bruins' top line October 28, 2019 12:13 am EDT Panarin helps Rangers end skid; Sabres suffer rare loss October 24, 2019 10:07 pm EDT Rangers move Kaapo Kakko to top line October 24, 2019 4:11 pm EDT Heavy Lifting: Five NHL lines that are carrying their teams October 21, 2019 5:00 pm EDT The Buzzer: Caps' Carlson is on fire; James Neal keeps scoring October 19, 2019 2:08 am EDT A night of 'finally' for Devils in win vs. Rangers October 17, 2019 9:58 pm EDT NHL Power Rankings: Early season surprises and slow starts October 14, 2019 2:13 pm EDT Why are Sabres, Rangers, Oilers, Ducks off to hot starts? October 10, 2019 3:09 pm EDT NHL Power Rankings: Best season starts in league history October 7, 2019 2:25 pm EDT Five biggest surprises of NHL's opening week October 7, 2019 10:07 am EDT NHL Fantasy Hockey: Olofsson, Haula highlight this week's best adds October 7, 2019 10:00 am EDT The Buzzer: Wrapping up wild Saturday around the NHL October 6, 2019 1:43 am EDT Rangers' Zibanejad continues amazing start by scoring three different ways October 6, 2019 12:14 am EDT The Buzzer: Starting NHL season on a high note — or falling over October 4, 2019 1:20 am EDT Previewing the 2019-20 New York Rangers September 24, 2019 11:28 am EDT Rangers begin training camp with goal of making the playoffs September 15, 2019 6:06 am EDT Rangers are one of NHL's biggest mysteries going into camp September 11, 2019 4:55 pm EDT Rangers put Quinn under pressure to show spending was worth it August 20, 2019 2:38 pm EDT Panarin changes everything for Rangers August 20, 2019 10:47 am EDT One month into NHL free agency, who's left on the market? August 1, 2019 12:00 pm EDT Some surprises among NHL's worst special teams units July 26, 2019 5:21 pm EDT Wild sign Mats Zuccarello: five years, $30M July 1, 2019 12:25 pm EDT Trouba trade highlights Rangers' brilliant rebuild June 18, 2019 6:32 pm EDT Trade: Rangers land Trouba, Jets get Pionk and first-rounder June 17, 2019 8:13 pm EDT Rangers' Lundqvist: Struggles in second half 'more challenging' April 8, 2019 10:00 am EDT


Mid-Century Radiance! These brightly colored candle holders give us mid-century modern vibes that are to die for! The thick opaque glass adds vibrant colors to wherever you place this stunning candle holder. This candle holder comes in white, red, blue, green, yellow and orange for whatever look you're going for. Just add tealight and votive candles and you have the perfect addition to your décor!
Size: 3.5"(H) x 3.125"(W). Candles sold separately.


text:
[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/ruff-drivers/button-gpio.svg)](https://travis-ci.org/ruff-drivers/button-gpio)

# Button GPIO Driver for Ruff

The driver for buttons with GPIO interface.

## Supported Engines

* Ruff: >=1.2.0 <1.6.0

## Supported Models

- [ck002](https://rap.ruff.io/devices/ck002)

## Installing

Execute following command and enter a **supported model** to install.

```sh
# Please replace `<device-id>` with a proper ID.
# And this will be what you are going to query while `$('#<device-id>')`.
rap device add <device-id>

# Then enter a supported model, for example:
# ? model: ck002
```

## Usage

This driver provides events `push` and `release`:

```js
$('#<device-id>').on('push', function () {
    console.log('Button pushed.');
});

$('#<device-id>').on('release', function () {
    console.log('Button released.');
});
```

## API References

```ts
declare class Device extends RuffDevice {
    on(event: 'push', listener: () => void): this;
    on(event: 'release', listener: () => void): this;
}
```

## Contributing

Contributions to this project are warmly welcome. But before you open a pull request, please make sure your changes are passing code linting and tests.

You will need the latest [Ruff SDK](https://ruff.io/) to install rap dependencies or and then run tests.

### Installing Dependencies

```sh
npm install
rap install
```

### Running Tests

```sh
npm test
```

## License

The MIT License (MIT)

Copyright (c) 2016 Nanchao Inc.

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Will Indy entertain fans? Has everyone's favourite archaeologist still got the moves? Where would we be without Harrison Ford? Uncles Lucas and Speilberg have the answers for you in our latest Indy video feature.
It's here! It's been almost twenty years, but finally the latest instalment of Indy has arrived in Irish theatres.
Fans of the archaeologist have been holding their breath in anticipation of his return; desperately hoping Lucas and Spielberg will give us an Indy akin to Star Wars 'A New Hope' and not its later prequel 'The Phantom Menace'.
But will Indy 4 offer us 'new hope' or will it be a' phantom menace' to a classic trilogy?
In our latest behind-the-scenes video feature, Lucas and Spielberg answer our questions and settle any remaining fear fans may have.


CSW|ST2 has been actively engaged in the design and entitlements of a string of recreational projects along approximately 5,550 lineal feet of the Petaluma River. Our work involved the research and permitting required by various environmental agencies to complete these projects. Projects included replacement of deteriorating flood walls, construction of new flood walls, design and construction of two pedestrian bridges, the creation of meandering pedestrian pathways, stable docks and floating docks.