text:
Q: Parse error: syntax error, unexpected 'mysql_query' (T_STRING) in C:\inetpub\wwwroot\mci\admin\model.php on line 21 help me.. i get error
after input in mysql to two query function
 Parse error: syntax error, unexpected 'mysql_query' (T_STRING) in C:\inetpub\wwwroot\mci\admin\model.php on line 21

<?php
session_start();
include "../koneksidb/koneksidb.php";
$module = isset($_GET['module']);
$act = isset($_GET['act']);

if ($module=='masterpc' AND $act=='input')
 (
  mysql_query("INSERT INTO masterpc(hostname,os,ip,user,section,location,keyos,keydown,keyoffice,datecreate,cH9,cH10,cH11,cH12)
  VALUES('$_POST[host]',
    '$_POST[os]',
    '$_POST[ip]',
    '$_POST[user]',
    '$_POST[section]',
    '$_POST[location]',
    '$_POST[keyw1]-$_POST[keyw2]-$_POST[keyw3]-$_POST[keyw4]-$_POST[keyw5]',
    '$_POST[keyd1]-$_POST[keyd2]-$_POST[keyd3]-$_POST[keyd4]-$_POST[keyd5]',
    '$_POST[keyof1]-$_POST[keyof2]-$_POST[keyof3]-$_POST[keyof4]-$_POST[keyof5]',
    'NOW()','','','','')")
  mysql_query("INSERT INTO iphistory(ip,hostname,datecreate)
  VALUES('$_POST[ip]',
      '$_POST[host]',
    'NOW()'
    )");
 )

 ?>

Parse error: syntax error, unexpected 'mysql_query' (T_STRING) in C:\inetpub\wwwroot\mci\admin\model.php on line 21

A: After if condition second bracket {} is required not first bracket. eg, if($con){....} not if($con)(....). Also there lack of ; after first query. Try this...
if ($module=='masterpc' AND $act=='input')
{
mysql_query("INSERT INTO masterpc(hostname,os,ip,user,section,location,keyos,keydown,keyoffice,datecreate,cH9,cH10,cH11,cH12)
    VALUES('$_POST[host]',
            '$_POST[os]',
            '$_POST[ip]',
            '$_POST[user]',
            '$_POST[section]',
            '$_POST[location]',
            '$_POST[keyw1]-$_POST[keyw2]-$_POST[keyw3]-$_POST[keyw4]-$_POST[keyw5]',
            '$_POST[keyd1]-$_POST[keyd2]-$_POST[keyd3]-$_POST[keyd4]-$_POST[keyd5]',
            '$_POST[keyof1]-$_POST[keyof2]-$_POST[keyof3]-$_POST[keyof4]-$_POST[keyof5]',
            'NOW()','','','','')");
                                 ^^^
    mysql_query("INSERT INTO iphistory(ip,hostname,datecreate)
    VALUES('$_POST[ip]',
           '$_POST[host]',
            'NOW()'
            )");
 }

A: Blocks are denoted with braces ({ ... }), not parens (( ... )).
if (...)
{
   ...
}

A: the form post

Input Master PC

<form id=validasi method=POST action='model.php?module=masterpc&act=input'>

HOST NAME
 : <input type=text name=host maxlength=12  size=13 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <?php
  include('componentdata/data_host.php');
  ?>

OS
 : <input type=text name=os class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <?php
  include('componentdata/data_os.php');
  ?>

IP
 : <input type=text name=ip maxlength=15 size=30 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <?php
  include('componentdata/data_ip.php');
  ?>

USER
 : <input type=text name=user size=40 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>

Section
 : <input type=text name=section size=60 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <?php
  include('componentdata/data_section.php');
  ?>

Location
 : <input type=text name=location size=40 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>

Product Key Windows
 : <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyw1 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyw2 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyw3 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyw4 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyw5 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>

Product Key Downgrade
 : <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyd1 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyd2 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyd3 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyd4 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyd5 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>

Product Key Office
 : <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyof1 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyof2 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyof3 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyof4 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>
  <input type=text maxlength=5 name=keyof5 size=6 class='required' title='nama Kelas harus diisi !'>

<input type=submit value=Simpan>
<input type=button value=Batal onclick=self.history.back()>

</form>


I have listed a new property at 406 GENESIS CRT in Stony Plain.
Welcome to the prestigious neighborhood of Genesis on the Lakes in the town of Stony Plain, just 20 mins west of Edmonton! Amenities are directly across the street and includes Sorrentino's restaurant, gas station and boutique shops. Elementary, junior and senior high schools are all just a short walk away. This Brand new Jafferbilt 1494 Sq.ft Two-Storey Half Duplex is currently under construction offering June 2019 Possessions. Open Concept Main Floor has 9 Ft Ceilings and offers Island Kitchen, Laundry, Dining room, Living room and 2 piece Bathroom. Upstairs has 3 Bedrooms. Master bedroom equipped with Walk in Closet, ensuite with a Sliding Barn door,his and her sinks and 36X60-inch Tiled Shower. Basement has 9 foot Ceilings and rough ins for future development .


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Copyright © 2019 Česká finanční poradenská a.s. | Ekonomika a management podniku a krizové řízení. All Rights Reserved.


Nathan Cooke is a professional photographer who specializes in telling stories with film and digital media. Nathan has traveled throughout the mountains of Appalachia looking for the stories that hide in the hollers and decaying structures. Nathan seeks what he calls gravy in all things. Gravy is this feeling of flow and make-sense-itude. It is when the windows are down and your favorite song is blaring. It is the feeling of the hammock gliding.
Nathan also provides professional photographic services including: portraits, family sessions, events, landscapes, and engagements/weddings. Contact me below so we can develop your story.
Nathan also builds and maintains photo-booths for events. The photobooths are very unique and can be set up to email, text, or print photos for your guests.


text:
https://www.sfgate.com/entertainment/garchik/article/Sharp-eyed-observers-peer-critically-at-our-city-4940878.php
Sharp-eyed observers peer critically at our city
By Leah Garchik
Published 4:45 pm PDT, Wednesday, October 30, 2013
SPUR, which for 103 years has concerned itself with issues of planning and urban life in San Francisco, had its annual Silver Spur Awards luncheon last week at the Moscone Center. It's a huge event, some 2,000 strong, attended by civic leaders, planners, advocates, activists, do-gooders and maybe even a few do-less-than-gooders in sheep's clothing. The honorees were architect Daniel Solomon, Chief Administrative Law Judge Karen Clopton of the California Public Utilities Commission, longtime head of the Gerbode Foundation Tom Layton, and state Sen. Art Torres, each of whose work has made a major impact on San Francisco. But major impact is not achieved without plain speaking, and there were two notable examples.
Solomon criticized city planners who destroyed the treasures of the Western Addition: "The generation before us had gotten things completely wrong when it comes to the city. They came back from the intoxicating experience of World War II" and decided the city was an example of "rotting putrescence. ... Our cities are humanity's greatest treasures." Clopton carried that point further, decrying the disappearance of a real middle class in the city, particularly citing "the deleterious efforts of another SPUR honoree, Justin Herman," a city planner she said had "decimated the African American community." She praised the city, but talked about its visible filth, abandonment of the mentally ill, and "exodus of first responders and teachers to more affordable cities."
The point powerfully made: Complaisance is counterproductive.
Clothing designer Cari Borja, who was with her daughter at Saturday night's performance of Alonzo King Lines Ballet's newest works, at the LAM Research Theater at Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, mentioned that she'd designed costumes for King in the past. One of his major instructions: "He wanted to see the bodies," said Borja.
In the current pieces, "Concerto for Two Violins" and "Writing Ground," the costumes are minimal, but not naughty/scanty. What strikes you is that the bodies of the dancers are so spectacular, so beautiful, so perfect as instruments of interpretation of the music that they are almost art forms in themselves. Seeing this performance, said Borja, she could understand King's aim.
We sat next to two women who referred to themselves as sisters. You can learn a lot from friendly folks in a short chat. They'd been a year apart at Santa Barbara High School 44 years ago, and Alonzo King was in the older one's class. The sisters had been hunting for King online so as to invite him to a reunion. When they learned he'd become famous, they decided to come see his work in San Francisco. They'd had dinner with him before the show.
I asked whether he'd been a star performing artist in high school, but neither could remember. "We were in Mrs. Lane's dance class," said Bernadette Larson. "We were all stars."
"It was a small town," said Carla Marcinkus.
Leo Maselli was at a Stage Werx performance of "First," which is about young Bill Gates, when he heard a man say to his companion, "I just tweeted Gates and told him to buy the screen rights to this play ASAP."
I learned Tuesday morning that Ruth Dewson, longtime proprietor of Mrs. Dewson's Hats and widely known as the Hat Lady of Fillmore Street, had died Monday. Dewson had been in declining health for several years; her store closed, after 37 years, in the spring of 2012.
She wasn't the kind of shopkeeper who worried about Yelp comments. She was brash, larger than life, and often she was nasty to people she thought weren't serious shoppers. And she always looked terrific.
I saw her last on a midday in early October, out in front of SFJazz, which was near Age Song, where she lived. She was in a wheelchair. The red feathered ornament in her hair matched her red outfit.
She told me she'd been thinking about going to SFJazz but wondering if people thought it would be too much trouble to accommodate her wheelchair. I assured her they were equipped to deal with that, and she would be welcome. And then we admired each other's gray hair and said goodbye.
PUBLIC EAVESDROPPING
"I am not a monkey. I am the Batman."
Three-year-old to mother, overheard outside Rockridge Kids by Anne Nunno,
and Happy Halloween to you
Open for business in San Francisco, (415) 777-8426. E-mail: lgarchik@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @leahgarchik

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Behind "I'm fine"
Have you ever been next to someone who takes "How are you?" to heart?
As a young adult, I felt humiliated when my stepmother committed the social faux pas of doing just that when a retail-store associate asked how she was doing. After Mom listed her aches and pains, described Dad's recent work injury, and talked about her granddaughter's earache, I explained to her that the clerk was just being polite and that "fine, thanks" would have sufficed.
In my mind, I had just given the whole of society—at least the people my mother would encounter in the foreseeable future—an immeasurable gift. Not surprisingly, I also think one's dirty laundry shouldn't be air-dried, and family squabbles should occur behind closed doors.
This line of thought was triggered by a podcast called "Terrible, Thanks for Asking," the premise of which has made me rethink the popular notion of suffering in silence. Online sources affirm that more than 300 million individuals worldwide experience some level of depression. Between 2018 and 2030, the United Nations projects fifty-six million children under age five will die. According to the National Alliance to End Homelessness, more than a half million people were homeless on a given night in 2018. All of this is to say there is vast grief, discord, and upheaval in life. Indeed, there are countless reasons to be less than "fine" at any fixed moment. So why do we insist on hiding behind a mask of pretense?
Several months ago, my beloved boxer, Lucy, part of our family since she was a tiny puppy, passed away at the age of fifteen. Named in honor of Lucille Ball, Lucy's personality matched the personas of the wacky characters Miss Ball played on TV. We were not fine; we were heartbroken at our girl's passing, which was my eight-year-old bonus son's first real experience with death. He still struggles today. Yet despite the heaviness of loss that bears down on us in moments like this, people—my family included—continue to put on a happy face and mutter "fine, thanks" when we feel anything but.
When things are rotten, it might be liberating to answer "How are you?" with "Terrible, thanks for asking." That truth still holds the semblance of politeness, but it answers the question more precisely and opens the door for further unburdening of the mind.
I've always cautioned my children to avoid judging others because you never know what they're going through. Jesus' advice to "stop judging, that you may not be judged" especially rings true during the upcoming holidays. For many, no love or joy come to them during Advent and Christmas. Personal loss, strained relationships, financial problems, and more are compounded by the sights and sounds of what society promotes as the most wonderful time of the year. Jesus came, in part, to show us how to be lights in our world. Let's shine for others to better see behind the masks of "I'm fine."


text:
Q: Require once path doesn't set properly When I echo my path:
echo __DIR__ . '\..\functions\sanitize.php';

I get this:
C:\xampp\htdocs\website\php\core\..\functions\sanitize.php

But it has to be like this:
C:\xampp\htdocs\website\php\functions\sanitize.php

Why doesn't my path go one step back? It doesn't let me get out of the core folder.
What went wrong?

A: You have to call realpath function as explained here : http://php.net/manual/en/function.realpath.php

A: You can use realpath: see manual

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Please go the the DOCUMENT CENTER to the left for forms.
Byron Township contracts with Professional Code Inspections (PCI) for electrical inspections. You submit your application to the Byron Township Inspection Services Department.


An athlete came into our office yesterday to discuss an idea of her's about how to track/monitor athletes' training better than the system we are currently using (online journal and the old fashion marble notebook). First, the fact that she's thinking of how to help streamline things is going to certainly help her in the future at whatever job she ends up doing. It's something we're always thinking about as coaches, that is, how do we streamline the process of monitoring 60 athletes readiness, fatigue, sleep quality, academic load, etc.
Funny thing was, I woke up this morning to read Carl Valle's post about thyroidism and he mentions tracking bloodmarkers with cell phones (irony – I think not). I put that into to google and SHAZZAM!, a whole ton of stuff came up. Thirty tabs later on my browser (yeah I may have no unread messages in my inbox – pet peeve of mine – but I always have an insane amount of open tabs up of stuff I NEED to read; I have 3 tabs that have been sitting there for over 1 month), 2 hours gone by on my watch and my mind is racing.
One thing we challenged this athlete was, how can it be noninvasive? What's going to get athletes to want to do it and it not take a lot of time? Yes, pricking a finger to get blood draws (hahaha – get it!?) up a whole slew of other things to be concerned with but, still, imagine the possibilities. Or, better yet, imagine the microchip under the skin to track sleep quality, stress hormones, nutrition markers, blood oxygenation, etc.?
Holy Hell this is AWESOME and very scary at the same time!
Also, if a high school kid can figure out a way to detect and monitor pancreatic cancer, can't we do similar stuff, that is, create simple oral swabs that tell us if an athlete is truly ready to do a hard workout or needs another day with a turnaround of 1 min? I know this is the "art" of coaching and elite level coaches working with 3-10 athletes can use many of their instincts to figure this out and it's a whole different ballgame with 60 athletes over 15+ events.
What are items that you wish you could monitor on your smart phone or Ipad? How would you use that at your job, in your play, at home?
This whole industry is evolving and whether you think it's a smart idea or not, smart phones are changing the world around us quicker than Darwin could have imagined.


It's not breaking news that not enough Americans read books. According to commonly cited statistics, 33% of US high school graduates will never read a book after graduation. Even if everyone was inclined to read, only 50% of US adults can do so at or above an 8th grade level. And 60% of inmates can't read at all, so read between the lines about the effects of being illiterate.
If you're reading this blog, I'm pretty sure you already understand the joy and benefits of reading. Personally, not only do I find it entertaining, but I'm convinced that reading has made me a better writer, a better thinker, and, most importantly, a better Trivial Pursuit player.
I think reading is so important that I've decided to make a new year's resolution about encouraging others to read and I'd like you to join me. If you're in the Kansas City area, I've made this easy for you by identifying ways to get involved locally.
1. Host a children's book drive for Reach Out and Read KC.
2. Help teach adults to read at Literacy KC.
3. Read to elementary school students through Read to Lead.
4. Attend an Olathe Public Library book sale.
I love all these suggestions and will look for similar programs in my area back home. I've been passionate about children learning to read ever since working in classrooms at the k-2 level. I've often thought of volunteering at our local library to help Spanish speaking parents learn to read in English. That would also help their children be more successful in school-a win-win for all. Now to stop thinking about and do it!
I think that's a great idea and you would be terrific at it! Let us know how it goes.


text:
Great Portals
Aragonese Camino
Tours Road
Limoges Road
Puy Road
Toulouse Road
Film Sculpture
Film Roads
by artsymbol | Aragonese Camino
| Santiago de Compostela
Video: Santa María la Real Sangüesa
An Artsymbol Production
Music by Martin A Smith
By arranging the construction of a seven arched bridge across the Aragon river by Rocaforte, it was clearly the intention of Alfonso el Batallador to drive pilgrimage traffic south towards Puente la Reina. The new town which grew up by the new bridge was Sangüesa and it became a substantial pilgrimage station.
Situated on the frontier of Aragon and Navarre, at the time of Sangüesa's expansion the two kingdoms were joined under Alfonso's rule.
The charter which the king granted for the town's inhabitants in 1122 was designed, much like those for Oloron-Saint-Marie and Estella, to provide certain rights which would allow the growth of trade and crafts, thereby both facilitating the Compostelan pilgrimage and adding to the royal coffers at the same time.
In time a wall featuring six separate gates was built to surround the town.
The major Romanesque monument standing today at Sangüesa is the church of Santa Maria la Real. Originally within the precincts of the royal palace, it was donated by Alfonso to the Order of the Knights of Saint John of Jerusalem in 1131. The presence of the Hospitaller's at Sangüesa is an indication of the level of provision made for pilgrims.
The location of the church was on the left bank of the Aragon by the bridge and its proximity to the river was such that entrance from the west was restricted. This is why the southern portal is the decorative centrepiece, one of the most elaborate designs in Spanish Romanesque. Clearly the work of a succession of workshops carried out over a period of time, it includes a diversity of influences, whose eclecticism speaks of the cultural movements engendered by the Compostelan pilgrimage.
At the top ranged in two rows of arcades are the Apostles surrounding Christ in Majesty. The bulbous eyes of the figures, plainly the work of the Aragonese sculptor known to art historians as the Master of San Juan de la Peña.
Beneath, a tympanum in the Burgundian style of the Last Judgment is surrounded by a mass of spandrel and voussoir reliefs which recall the facades of Poitevin churches.
Many of the figures are too obscure to hazard more than a guess at their meaning. The recurrence of a variety of craftsmen, cobblers in particular, suggest some of the trades in which the townspeople of Sangüesa engaged, having an affinity with similar figures on the arch surrounding the tympanum at Oloron which pilgrims would have seen before they crossed the Pyrenees.
On either side of the entrance doorway are columnar statues, reminiscent of the western entrance at Chartres cathedral. To the left are the Three Marys, identifiable by the inscriptions on the books they bear. The central crowned figure is the Virgin Mary, patroness of the church and to her left Mary Magdalene, to her right Mary Salome.
The figures on the left side of the entrance are the Apostles Peter and Paul and the hanged figure of Judas. This presentation of the image of the traitorous disciple at Sangüesa is unique in Romanesque sculpture. A demon above his head suggests the chastisement which was Judas' due and the inscription across the chest, though difficult to decipher has been read as Judas Mercator. This would identify Judas with the mercantile class who were profiting from the pilgrim trade at Sangüesa and advised, like those at Oloron, to heed the church's warnings about wealth as a barrier to salvation.
Copyright © 2019 web site | web design by n8tive


Milan, Italy – Diesel Black Gold presented today its new collection for the Fall Winter 2016/17 season. And in it we mostly the "usual suspects" of today's menswear mixed in with just a few creative pieces. These latter are what give the collection a bit of a personality.


text:
In 1926, a small group of women led by Deborah D. Weisel started an Art Study Club. Today, we have those ladies to thank for the Springfield Art Museum.
The Springfield Art Museum is the city's oldest cultural institution intent on continuing the legacy of art appreciation, preservation and education that began with the vision and dedication of that special group of women.
On June 26, 1928, the group successfully incorporated as the Springfield Art Museum and immediately introduced Springfield to traveling exhibits from New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and more. Eighteen years later (1946), the Art Study Club deeded the museum to the city.
Deborah Weisel and friends circa the Museum's founding
The Museum's original entrance, built in 1958
The Springfield Art Museum before its latest addition in 1994
The Springfield Art Museum today
Museum Growth
As a city department, the Springfield Art Museum continued to grow and find its permanent home in Phelps Grove Park with the largest gallery dedicated to Ms. Weisel.
Today, the Springfield Art Museum continues to honor the legacy of the Art Study Group by expanding community outreach and introducing people of all ages to the beauty, wonder and imagination of art. The staff — both past and present — is fully committed to the Museum's mission:
Our Mission, Vision, & Values
The Springfield Art Museum is dedicated to enhancing the education and documenting the cultural heritage of the people of southwest Missouri through the collection, preservation and exhibition of art objects. We are stewards of the community's most valuable cultural treasures, and the future of the museum and its programs continues to be brighter than ever. Click here to learn more about the Museum's Mission, Vision, and Values (PDF).
Strategic Plan & 30-Year Master Plan
In 2014, the Springfield Art Museum launched an ambitious Strategic Plan. It is focused on five key areas of growth including: 1) Visibility & External Relations, 2) Collections Management, 3) Building & Grounds, 4) Audience Experience, and 5) Financial Growth.
Download our Strategic Plan Brochure (PDF) to find out more. View a full copy of the Strategic Plan (PDF).
A copy of the Museum's 30-year Master Plan can be found at the following link: Springfield Art Museum 30-Year Master Plan.
Springfield Art Museum Board of Directors
The Springfield Art Museum is governed by a board of nine directors appointed by the City of Springfield's City Manager. For a current list of board members, to find out more information about the board, or to apply for board service, please visit the City of Springfield's Art Museum Board page.
Valuations and Appraisals
The Springfield Art Museum is prohibited from offering valuations, appraisals, or authentications for works of art. Appraisal and authentication should be conducted by a certified appraiser or reputable auction house.
The following organizations provide a directory of members that provide appraisal services.
American Society of Appraisers
Appraisers Association of America
International Society of Appraisers
Art Classes & Workshops
Placeworks


Model 923-B Mouse Gas Anesthesia Head Holder (Adult mouse) offers maximum stereotaxic adjustment for positioning the head, allowing versatility to angle the head without obstructing the ability to deliver gas anesthesia.
Model 933-B Mouse Gas Anesthesia Head Holder (P28 to P35) modified palate bar with gas anesthesia mask. Complete Model 933-B adaptor can be purchased or 933-02-A Palate Bar Assembly with Model 1924-C-9 Gas Anesthesia Mask can be used with existing 923-B Mouse Gas Anesthesia Head Holder.
Model 934-B Mouse Gas Anesthesia Head Holder (P11 to P12) modified palate bar with gas anesthesia mask. Complete Model 934-B adaptor can be purchased or 934-02-A Palate Bar Assembly with Model 1934-C Gas Anesthesia Mask can be used with existing 923-B Mouse Gas Anesthesia Head Holder.


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Q: Svelte - "'import' and 'export' may only appear at the top level" error Trying to set Svelte up in a new (Phoenix) project. After following this blog post I get the infamous "import and export" error. Could anyone of the Webpack/Svelte experts community have a look at the config files and suggest what might be the cause?
Webback config:
const path = require('path');
const glob = require('glob');
const HardSourceWebpackPlugin = require('hard-source-webpack-plugin');
const MiniCssExtractPlugin = require('mini-css-extract-plugin');
const TerserPlugin = require('terser-webpack-plugin');
const OptimizeCSSAssetsPlugin = require('optimize-css-assets-webpack-plugin');
const CopyWebpackPlugin = require('copy-webpack-plugin');

module.exports = (env, options) => {
    const devMode = options.mode !== 'production';

    return {
        optimization: {
            minimizer: [
                new TerserPlugin({cache: true, parallel: true, sourceMap: devMode}),
                new OptimizeCSSAssetsPlugin({})
            ]
        },
        entry: {
            'app': glob.sync('./vendor/**/*.js').concat(['./js/app.js'])
        },
        output: {
            filename: '[name].js',
            path: path.resolve(__dirname, '../priv/static/js'),
            publicPath: '/js/'
        },
        devtool: devMode ? 'eval-cheap-module-source-map' : undefined,
        resolve: {
            alias: {
                svelte: path.resolve('node_modules', 'svelte')
            },
            extensions: ['.mjs', '.js', '.svelte'],
            mainFields: ['svelte', 'browser', 'module', 'main'],
            modules: ['node_modules']
        },
        module: {
            rules: [
                {
                    test: /\.js$/,
                    exclude: /node_modules/,
                    use: {
                        loader: 'babel-loader'
                    }
                },
                {
                    test: /\.mjs$/,
                    include: /node_modules/,
                    type: "javascript/auto",
                },
                {
                    test: /\.[s]?css$/,
                    use: [
                        MiniCssExtractPlugin.loader,
                        'css-loader',
                        'postcss-loader',
                        'sass-loader',
                    ],
                },
                {
                    test: /\.(html|svelte)$/,
                    use: {
                        loader: 'svelte-loader',
                        options: {
                            emitCss: true,
                            hotReload: true
                        }
                    }
                },
            ]
        },
        plugins: [
            new MiniCssExtractPlugin({filename: '../css/app.css'}),
            new CopyWebpackPlugin([{from: 'static/', to: '../'}])
        ]
        .concat(devMode ? [new HardSourceWebpackPlugin()] : [])
    }
};

and the resulting error:
Uncaught Error: Module parse failed: 'import' and 'export' may only appear at the top level (40:333)
File was processed with these loaders:
 * ./node_modules/svelte-loader/index.js
You may need an additional loader to handle the result of these loaders.
|   }
| }
> import * as ___SVELTE_HMR_HOT_API from 'project_root_path/assets/node_modules/svelte-loader/lib/hot-api.js';import ___SVELTE_HMR_HOT_API_PROXY_ADAPTER from '<project_root_path>/assets/node_modules/svelte-hmr/runtime/proxy-adapter-dom.js';if (module && module.hot) { if (false) import.meta.hot.accept(); Hello = ___SVELTE_HMR_HOT_API.applyHmr({ m: module, id: "\"js/svelte/hello.svelte\"", hotOptions: {"preserveLocalState":false,"noPreserveStateKey":["@hmr:reset","@!hmr"],"preserveAllLocalStateKey":"@hmr:keep-all","preserveLocalStateKey":"@hmr:keep","noReload":false,"optimistic":true,"acceptNamedExports":true,"acceptAccessors":true,"injectCss":true,"cssEjectDelay":100,"native":false,"compatVite":false,"importAdapterName":"___SVELTE_HMR_HOT_API_PROXY_ADAPTER","absoluteImports":true,"noOverlay":false}, Component: Hello, ProxyAdapter: ___SVELTE_HMR_HOT_API_PROXY_ADAPTER, acceptable: true, cssId: undefined, nonCssHash: undefined, ignoreCss: true, }); }
| export default Hello;
|
    at eval (hello.svelte:1)
    at Object../js/svelte/hello.svelte (app.js:164)
    at __webpack_require__ (app.js:20)
    at webpackContext (eval at ./js/svelte sync recursive ^\.\/.*\.svelte$ (app.js:142), <anonymous>:8:9)
    at eval (svelte.js?3a38:51)
    at Array.forEach (<anonymous>)
    at window.onload (svelte.js?3a38:41)
eval @ hello.svelte:1
./js/svelte/hello.svelte @ app.js:164
__webpack_require__ @ app.js:20
webpackContext @ .*\.svelte$?acdf:8
eval @ svelte.js?3a38:51
window.onload @ svelte.js?3a38:41
load (async)
eval @ svelte.js?3a38:40
./js/svelte.js @ app.js:153
__webpack_require__ @ app.js:20
eval @ app.js?7473:1
./js/app.js @ app.js:120
__webpack_require__ @ app.js:20
0 @ app.js:175
__webpack_require__ @ app.js:20
(anonymous) @ app.js:84
(anonymous) @ app.js:87

Two other involved files:
svelte.js:
const context = require.context("./svelte", false, /\.svelte/);
window.onload = function() {
    context.keys().forEach((file) => {
        const componentName = file.replace(/\.\/|\.svelte/g, '');
        const targetId = `svelte-${componentName}-root`;

        const root = document.getElementById(targetId);

        if(!root){
            return;
        }

        const requiredApp = require(`./svelte/${componentName}.svelte`);

        const props = root.getAttribute('data-props');
        let parsedProps = {};
        if(props){
            parsedProps = JSON.parse(props);
        }

        new requiredApp.default({
            target: root,
            props: parsedProps
        });
    });
};

and the trivial hello.svelte one:

Hello from {name}!

A: Downgrading 'svelte-loader' from "^3.1.1" to ^2.13.6" as listed in the diff solved the problem. It is caused by this issue.


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Q: Python Executing remote ssh command I'm writing a python nagios check to check the timestamp of a file the last time it was updated, however I need to check two separate hosts in my script so I want to use a remote ssh command to return the timestamp to stdout and use that to make sure a script has completed within the last 24 hours because when the script completes it touches a file.
When I run the command from command prompt it works however when I run it from my python code it doesn't return the output back to my program.
Grants-MacBook-Pro:test GrantZukel$ ssh ubuntu@hostname sudo ls -la /home/ubuntu/ | grep code_regen_complete

The authenticity of host 'ec2-54-144-160-238.compute-1.amazonaws.com (54.144.160.238)' can't be established.

RSA key fingerprint is hidden.

Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)? yes

Failed to add the host to the list of known hosts (/Users/GrantZukel/.ssh/known_hosts).

-rw-r--r-- 1 root   root       0 Jan 29 17:23 code_regen_complete

Grants-MacBook-Pro:test GrantZukel$

The python is :
def get_code_time():
    p = subprocess.Popen(['ssh','ubuntu@hostname', '"sudo ls -la /home/ubuntu/ | grep code_regen_complete"'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
    out, err = p.communicate()
    m = re.search('\d{4}-\d{2}-\d{2}\s+\d{2}:\d{2}:\d{2}', out)
    return m.group(0)

however when I use debugger the out or err vars are completely empty. Any ideas?

A: You need to pass shell=True in your command :
p = subprocess.Popen(['ssh','ubuntu@hostname', '"sudo ls -la /home/ubuntu/ | grep code_regen_complete"'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE,shell=True)

A: Get rid of the double-quotes around the ls command:
p = subprocess.Popen(['ssh','ubuntu@hostname', 'sudo ls -la /home/ubuntu/code_regen_complete'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)

You might also want to try Fabric.


People enjoyed a surprising amount, and range, of leisure despite the long hours they spent in workshops, kitchens and laundries. Much of men's leisure was consumed in pubs, but there was time for other pursuits. Church social activity was almost as important for women but – again – allowed other activities.
Rowing and sailing were immensely popular from the mid-nineteenth century, and men could compete in regattas against champions from all over Sydney. Swimming was just as popular, and the public baths were also a great venue for water polo, at which Pyrmont excelled.
Boxing matches, and wrestling, were staged in local halls, such as Elder's Hall until it was destroyed.
Two Association Football clubs competed in the early 20th century. That code was eclipsed by Rugby League, once the game became professional (1907). Games were played on Wentworth Park, where there was also a speedway for motor cycles and cars (1928-1936). Greyhounds took over in the 1940s, and many residents kept racing dogs in their yards. Cricket was played formally and informally in parks – and indoors at the Boys' Brigade complex until it was destroyed.
These pastimes were more or less formal, with structured competitions. By contrast, Two Up was informal, illegal, and wildly popular among working men – and wildly unpopular with their wives.
The games that children played – on waste ground and in the streets until the motor cars drove them out – were likely the same as children played elsewhere in Sydney.
Equally important, but much less publicised, was music. Like other Australians before Marconi changed everything, families who amassed spare cash often bought a piano, to create music in their homes. The increasing popularity of guitars, and then their electrification, transformed music from a domestic to a public activity.


Once a Visual Report is created, is it possible to have it update automatically on receiving more submission data from my a jotform? For example, I would like to create a table with no. of users daily, monthly and annually.
There are a number of reports that update as a submission is made.
Grid Listing, HTML listing and also the Visual Report. You can embed this reports on to a web page or a form (without a submit button). Give them a try and let us know if you need further assistance!
Does the calendar report update as well?
I highly suggest that you open a new thread so we can better track the issues and solutions users are having.


This magazine style program, broadcast each week on SBS television for almost a decade, celebrates Australian people, their cooking and their produce with the show's presenters, Maeve O'Mara and Joanna Savill.
What makes this series unique is the bold mix of Australian social history and food stories. Whether it's about Australian Sikhs who came to cut bananas at the end of the 19th century, celebrating a traditional religious festival with feasting, or a Chinese lotus grower and restaurant owner who uses this plant in a range of dishes, the program celebrates multicultural Australia.
Maeve O'Mara and Joanna Savill were journalists working in the SBS newsroom when they collaborated to produce the SBS Eating Guides to Sydney and Melbourne. In the process, they met so many amazing food producers and chefs from different cultures, they were inspired to create The Foodlovers' Guide to Australia in 1996. The five series that followed over the next decade, terminating at the end of 2005, presented some of the most exciting food in the world and all of it grown and produced in Australia. This remarkable series was judged The Best Food/Drink TV Show in the 2005 World Food Media Awards.
While Maeve O'Mara has crossed the desert to eat at a terrific Greek taverna in Coober Pedy, Joanna Savill is in the Torres Straits to take part in a local feast.


Striker Freddie Ladapo has joined on a 6 month loan deal from Crystal Palace after spending the first part of the season on loan with Oldham Athletic.
Ladapo is a player that Paul has tried to sign in the past and he is looking forward to finally working with him.
"Hopefully he will bring some energy, pace, presence and a willingness to work", Paul told ShrewsWeb.
"I tried signing him from Margate before he went to Crystal Palace and I think we were close in fairness.
"He's been at Oldham and while they haven't had the return in goals that Freddie himself would like, I've still seen him in games and he occupies defenders.
"He's got a lot to prove still, so that fits into a player that is hungry to do well, but he's got a bit of everything.
Town have struggled for goals at times this season and with joint top scorer Ivan Toney leaving, Paul is hopeful that Ladapo will help the team in their quest for goals.
"I think there's goals in him but while you need to score goals to win games of football, it's about the team and I think Freddie will fit into that perfectly", said Paul.
"He will occupy defender and leave spaces for other people, but at the same time we hope that he can get some goals for us, which I believe he can and as long as he goes about it in the right way and keeps working hard I believe things will come good for him.
Freddie's journey from non-league to Premier League happened very quickly and Paul believes this spell will be good for his development.
"He went to Palace and did extremely well when he went on trial and this pre-season he went away with the first team to America and was doing well", Hurst said.


text:
Paul Martin could return to lineup by the weekend
Defenseman Paul Martin is getting closer to returning to the lineup. Martin who broke in his hand during the Olympics went through a full practice today and could return as early as the weekend. X-Rays on Sunday showed no setbacks for Martin. "It's nice to know I'll be back and hopefully playing soon," Martin said. Martin won't play Tuesday night vs Carolina and Martin playing Thursday @ Winnipeg is a long shot. The Penguins have back to back games this weekend in Minnesota and Colorado. The Penguins have seven games remaining in the regular season.
2013-2014 Stats: 33 GP – 2 Goals – 10 Assists – 12 Pts – -1


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Trans-Siberian Orchestra
The Ghosts of Christmas Eve: The Best of TSO & More
Event Starts 7:00PM
On Sale On Sale Now
Trans-Siberian Orchestra (TSO) is a progressive rock band founded as an outlet for the many rock operas late rock industry veteran, producer, composer, and musician Paul O'Neill was writing.
TSO was created to push the boundaries of what was possible for a band to create - both musically and visually. Paul O'Neill dreamed of a different kind of "band" that is not limited by the confines of traditional rock acts and instead established one with multiple singers who could inhabit the various characters he was writing into his rock operas.
Although TSO is best known for their Capra-esque trilogy of holiday records - Christmas Eve & Other Stories, The Christmas Attic, and The Lost Christmas Eve - they have also released several other rock operas. Beethoven's Last Night (2000) was the first of these non-holiday rock operas and tells a compelling tale of a battle for Beethoven's soul between good and evil. It features instrumental crossovers between classical composers and contemporary rock, along with original vocal tracks featuring Patti Russo (Meatloaf) as the character Teresa, Beethoven's love. Later albums take on great themes such as war and redemption, namely Night Castle (2009). Night Castle was TSO's first Top 5 album debut and included a bonus track featuring Greg Lake (Emerson, Lake & Palmer, King Crimson), who was one of TSO's greatest influences. Letters From The Labyrinth (2015) was another Top 10 release for TSO. In total, TSO has sold in excess of 12 million albums and DVDs.
Consistently one of the Top 25 touring acts in the country, TSO shows no signs of slowing down. Since its touring debut in 1999, TSO has played over 2,000 Winter Tour shows for more than 18 million fans. So far TSO has also donated over $18 million dollars from these tours to local charities.
At the time of his passing, O'Neill had several TSO projects in various stages of completion at his recording studio in Florida. He also had two finalized rock operas: Romanov: When Kings Must Whisper, about the 1917 Russian Revolution, along with a live concert adaptation of Night Castle. O'Neill also planned to eventually bring the TSO experience to Broadway. Nearly 25 years after the release of their first album, Trans-Siberian Orchestra continues to create and live on.


Ever since the peculiar case of the lock that would not open (was it a mechanism failure, or sabotage?) which aborted our late December trip last year, we have had a deferred appointment to re-visit Eyam Dale House Cave, and last night seven of us managed to keep that appointment. A reasonably dry, if windy, day left us with an evening which wasn't too cold, and kitting up in the little layby below Fireset Mine wasn't the ordeal it might have been at this time of year.


text:
HomePosts tagged 'Big Ten'
Langford Helps Indiana Cross Finish Line Against Northwestern In His Big Ten Debut
December 1, 2018 qsaturda Hoosiers In The NCAA	archie miller, Big Ten, Indiana, Indiana Basketball, Indiana Hoosiers, iubb, Juwan Morgan, Northwestern, Romeo Langford
Juwan Morgan ended up leaving Indiana's Big Ten opener against Northwestern with a leg injury and it became apparent that the Hoosiers would have to overcome their three-point deficit during the final three and a half minutes without their senior leader, who had accumulated 17 points and 12 rebounds to that point.
Naturally the responsibility would fall upon Indiana's star freshman Romeo Langford, but considering the responsibility was thrust upon him in the closing minutes of his first ever Big Ten game and with his team trailing, it would be understandable if he faltered.
Yet he didn't.
Instead, Langford scored a team-high 20 points, including the go-ahead basket on a running floater with 39 seconds left to give the Indiana Hoosiers a 68-66 win over the Northwestern Wildcats to start Big Ten conference play.
"I feel like (it) was already stated without saying," said Langford about if Indiana Coach Archie Miller asked him to step up in Morgan's absence. "We just knew that it was crunch time and we still gotta do what it takes to win, and Coach (Miller) drew up a play and we executed a play down low."
It wasn't the only time last year's Mr. Basketball for the state of Indiana took over when the Hoosiers needed him.
IU took a quick 9-4 lead over Northwestern, but the Wildcats made it known right away that the whole game would be a dogfight as they quickly tied it less than four minutes later and took the lead midway through the first half.
It was then when Langford took over scoring duty for the Hoosiers, as he scored seven straight points for his team during a four-minute stretch and followed it up with a big assist on an Evan Fitzner three that, combined with Rob Phinisee's steal and layup, tied the game at 31 with three and a half minutes left in the first half.
Langford did more than just score as he also finished with five rebounds, two steals, and two blocks. He also shot 8-of-13 from the floor and made all three of his free throws.
"The guy's absolutely a heck of a guy to be around everyday," praised Miller, "He works hard. Doesn't say much. Continues to get better. (He) had his best all-around game tonight without question, offensively and defensively."
While the severity of Morgan's injury is currently unknown, at the very least the Hoosiers know they can start relying on Langford more and that his star is ready and willing to shine bright.
How Two Huge Runs Helped The Hoosiers Beat Iowa
December 5, 2017 qsaturda Uncategorized	archie miller, Big Ten, Collin Hartman, De'Ron Davis, Devonte Green, Indiana, Indiana Basketball, Indiana Hoosiers, Iowa Hawkeyes, iubb, Josh Newkirk, Juwan Morgan, Quinn Saturday, Rob Johnson
Scoring runs, especially in a sport like basketball where you score often, are one of the most exhilarating experiences for both players and fans. They also demoralize your opponent and change their mindset from "trying to win the game" to "trying to stop the bleeding".
The Indiana Hoosiers needed two of them on Monday night to get their 77-64 win over the Iowa Hawkeyes. The Hoosiers got a 17-1 run right before halftime and then, after allowing the Hawkeyes to go on a 16-2 run of their own, the Hoosiers regained control with an 18-0 run during the middle of the second half to put the game out of reach.
"I was really pleased, for the most part, other than the lack of responsibility coming out of halftime," said Indiana Coach Archie Miller. "That just can't happen, especially at home. (But) we ended up digging ourselves back out of that hole and were able to finish the game off."
Here is a breakdown of what transpired during the two key runs that helped Coach Miller earn his first Big Ten Conference victory:
Iowa 19, Indiana 17 (9:08-1st half)
The first IU run started with De'Ron Davis splitting a pair of free throws. Josh Newkirk would then take a rebound coast-to-coast for the go-ahead layup with 8:03 left. Two minutes later Jordan Bohannon split a pair of free throws to tie the game. (20-20, 6:25-1st half)
Indiana grabbed the missed free throw but was unable to get anything on the fast break. The Hawkeyes' defense stifled the Hoosiers during the offensive possession, almost forcing a shot clock violation. Yet Devonte Green threw up a fadeaway three-pointer with one second on the shot clock and, like his two half court shots last season, he somehow made it. (IU 23-20, 5:54-1st half)
The Hoosier defense went into lockdown mode over the next 83 seconds, forcing three consecutive Hawkeye turnovers. On the offensive end, a Robert Johnson steal led to a Juwan Morgan layup and a Collin Hartman steal led to another difficult jumper by Green. The third turnover had Green making a great pass to Johnson for three more points. (IU 30-20, 4:33-1st half)
After a quick timeout, Iowa committed its fourth consecutive turnover as Josh Newkirk got the steal and while he missed the layup, Green was there to clean it up. (IU 32-20, 4:11-1st half)
The Hawkeyes finally got off their first field goal attempt in five possessions but missed the shot. Hartman got the rebound and Johnson was sent to the foul line, where after the TV break he hit both free throws. (IU 34-20, 3:43-1st half)
Stats during the 17-1 run:
6-of-9 shooting (66.7%)
2-of-3 from three (66.7%)
3-of-5 from the foul line (60.0%)
7 rebounds
1 assist
4 steals
2 turnovers
Iowa shot 0-of-7 (1-of-2 from the foul line) and had 6 turnovers
Morgan, who finished with a double-double (15 points and 10 rebounds), wasn't a huge factor in either of the Hoosiers' big scoring runs but deserves credit for helping end Iowa's large run.
After Iowa had cut it to 43-42, Morgan rebounded a missed Green layup and drew the foul, making both free throws. The Hawkeyes would again cut the Hoosier lead to one point when Morgan again came up with a clutch rebound, this time drawing the foul and making the bucket for a three-point play.
Thanks to his two huge offensive rebounds and five straight points, Iowa never had the ball with a chance to take the lead away from Indiana and thus let the Hoosiers hang around long enough to recover and go for the kill.
Indiana 53, Iowa 50 (13:05-2nd half)
Iowa would score their last points for six and a half minutes on a Cordell Pemsi layup where he was fouled. Pemsi would miss the foul shot, with the ball rebounded by Hartman. The newly entered Davis then went to work as he converted a layup on a pass from Hartman and then blocked Dom Uhl on the other end. (IU 55-50, 12:21-2nd half)
Iowa retained possession but missed another layup that was again rebounded by Hartman and led to a three-pointer in transition by Newkirk. Uhl would then commit a turnover that would take the game to the under-12 timeout. (IU 58-50, 11:41-2nd half)
Out of the timeout, Hartman would connect with Davis again in the paint for two. Davis then stole the ball on the next Iowa possession and got fouled but he ended up missing both free throws. The Hawkeyes couldn't take advantage as they continued to miss shots, missing six in a row at that point. Meanwhile Johnson and Davis scored on layups while Hartman hit a three-pointer that forced Iowa to call a timeout. (IU 67-50, 8:59-2nd half)
Even with Johnson, Davis, and Hartman now all on the bench coming out of the timeout, the run continued. Iowa would miss three more shots as Morgan added a layup and Zach McRoberts added a running jumper to cap off the run and seal the game for the Hoosiers. (IU 71-50, 7:15-2nd half)
8-of-10 shooting (80.0%)
0-of-2 from the foul line (0.0%)
1 block
1 turnover
Iowa shot 0-of-9 and had 3 turnovers
Michigan State Earns Big Ten Tournament Championship Through Perseverance (B1G Tournament Recap Day 5)
March 13, 2016 qsaturda 2016 Big Ten Tournament	Big Ten, Big Ten Championship Game, Big Ten Tournament, Michigan State, Michigan State Spartans, MSU, PU, Purdue, Purdue Boilermakers
Michigan State 66, Purdue 62
For the second straight day, the Michigan State Spartans took a comfortable lead into halftime only to hold on for dear life. It doesn't matter though because the Spartans leave Indianapolis as Big Ten Tournament Champs after a 66-62 victory over Purdue on Sunday.
The Spartans led by as many as 13 points but the Boilermakers starting making shots and soon that lead was down to four after an 11-2 run by Purdue. Yet despite Purdue's best effort, the Boilers could never wrestle away the lead.
There were multiple chances in the final three minutes when the Spartans made a potentially huge mistake but Purdue couldn't capitalize. A terrible turnover by Denzel Valentine led to two good looks for the Boilers down by one but they hit neither. Valentine then redeemed himself by converting on a breath-taking 15-foot jump shot where he adjusted in mid-air to avoid the block attempt. The other one came when Purdue was down two points and Caleb Swanigan took an ill-advised three-point attempt that barely hit the rim.
Yet at the end of the day, it was all about Michigan State persevering. Matt Costello missed a huge free throw with 19 seconds left which Purdue rebounded down two points. Johnny Hill got great penetration for the game-tying layup but at the last moment Costello came from behind and blocked it. Bryn Forbes would then hit two free throws to ice the game.
Valentine won the most outstanding player of the tournament as he finished just one assist short of a triple-double (15 points, 10 rebounds, and nine assists).
Maryland Shows Promise And Michigan On The Fence (B1G Tournament Day 4 Recap)
March 12, 2016 March 12, 2016 qsaturda 2016 Big Ten Tournament	A.J. Hammons, Big Ten, Big Ten Championship Game, Big Ten Tournament, Maryland, Maryland Terrapins, MD, Michigan, Michigan State, Michigan State Spartans, Michigan Wolverines, PU, Purdue, Purdue Boilermakers
Michigan's upset win over Indiana on Friday seemed to breathe new life into the Wolverines' NCAA Tournament chances, but a blowout loss to Purdue now has them even more uncertain of their fate. Meanwhile Maryland may have lost but can at least feel good about the fact that the team is back to playing great basketball. Here are the recaps of how the two teams were bounced from the Big Ten Tournament.
#4 Purdue 76, #8 Michigan 59
A.J. Hammons showed why playing four years in college can make you a better basketball player. He's been considered a 1st round NBA talent ever since his freshman year but he kept coming back to Purdue every year and now in his senior year he has lead his team to the Big Ten Championship Game after the Boilermakers beat the Michigan Wolverines 76-59.
Hammons finished with 27 points, 11 rebounds and three blocks while causing Michigan Head Coach John Beilein a migrane all day by constantly adjusting to every defensive strategy thrown at him. Hammons dominated this game and showed just how much he has improved when Purdue needed him most. When Michigan narrowed Purdue's lead to 60-54 with 7:35 left, Hammons scored five straight points to stretch Purdue's lead to 11 and it never got below single-digits again. This stretch demonstrated his maturity from his first few seasons to becoming a senior leader on a team that has the potnetial to head to the Final Four. But first, there's the Big Ten Championship Game.
As for the Wolverines, they have to play the waiting game as they hope that their win over Indiana on Friday was enough to convince the NCAA Selection Committee to place them in the field of 68. Michigan has only four top 100 RPI wins but all four are against teams with RPIs in the top 30. It may depend on if any other mid-major regular season champs steal an automatic bid . For now, Michigan can only sit back and hope that the committee favors them.
#2 Michigan State 64, #3 Maryland 61
Unlike Iowa, it seems Maryland has turned things around as they almost beat the red-hot Michigan State Spartans but ultimately fell 64-61.
The Terrapins took a haymaker from the Spartans as they trailed by as many as 12 points in the first half and went into halftime trailing 41-33. Then the Maryland defense took it up a notch, holding the Spartans to 28.6% shooting in the second half and eventually tying the game at 53 with 10:27 left.
That's when things stalled as over the course of the final 10 minutes of the game, Maryland had nine offensive possessions with a chance to take the lead (with the Terrapins either tied or down one point) and only once during those nine possessions did the Terrapins succeed in taking the lead, when Robert Carter (who finished with a team-high 18 points) hit two free throws to put Maryland up 57-56 with 6:55 left. Yet on the next Spartans possession Deyonta Davis slammed in a pass from Matt Costello to take the lead 15 seconds after losing it.
Denzel Valentine had a magnificent game (18 points, 7 rebounds, and 10 assists) but missed a crucial free throw with 10 seconds left that gave Maryland a chance to win down 62-61, but Melo Trimble's contested layup wouldn't go and didn't generate a contact foul as the Spartans rebounded the ball and Valentine redeemed himself by sinking both free throws.
Even though they won't be playing on Sunday for the Big Ten Championship, the Terrapins should be encouraged after going toe-to-toe with possibly the best team in all of college basketball.
Sunday's Game (Big Ten Championship Game):
#4 Purdue vs #2 Michigan State – 3pm (CBS)
Not only is the final Big Ten game of this college basketball season set to be a great contest between two talented teams, but it may also have big implications for how the NCAA Selection Committee will seed those two teams.
I wrote about in my tournament preview that Michigan State needed to win the Big Ten Tournament to have a shot at a 1-seed, and while they could win on Sunday and still end up a 2-seed, they would have zero chance at a 1-seed if they lost, especially with many other deserving teams not far behind.
Meanwhile Purdue looked to be a lock for a 4 or 5-seed before this week but after two dominant wins, the Boilermakers may be a win over Michigan State away from propelling into a 3-seed, which would help them potentially avoid a 1-seed until the Elite Eight.
Either way, if you are a fan of college basketball you will not want to miss this game.
Clock Strikes Midnight On Illinois and Nebraska (B1G Tournament Recap Day 3)
March 12, 2016 qsaturda 2016 Big Ten Tournament, Hoosiers In The NCAA	Big Ten, Big Ten Tournament, day 3 recap, Illinois, Illinois Fighting Illini, Indiana, Indiana Hoosiers, IU, iubb, Maryland, Maryland Terrapins, MD, Michigan, Michigan State, Michigan State Spartans, Michigan Wolverines, Nebraska, Nebraska Cornhuskers, Ohio State, Ohio State Buckeyes, OSU, PU, Purdue, Purdue Boilermakers, Quinn Saturday
So far during the Big Ten Tournament, the main story has been the upsets as both Wednesday winners also won on Thursday to advance to the quarterfinals. Sadly, #11 Nebraska and #12 Illinois saw their chances at a magical championship run end on Friday. While Michigan is still in the tournament for everyone wanting to root for an underdog, the Wolverines may get into the NCAA Tournament without winning the Big Ten Tournament, which was not the case for the Cornhuskers or the Illini.
#8 Michigan 72, #1 Indiana 69
After playing a mediocre game against Northwestern, Michigan came to play on Friday as a back-and-forth contest (no team led by more than six points) ended with the pendulum swinging in the Wolverines' favor as a Kameron Chatman corner three-pointer with just 0.2 seconds left gave Michigan a 72-69 win over number one seed Indiana.
Michigan had missed all 10 of its second half three-point attempts, but made its last two when the team needed them most. After Kevin "Yogi" Ferrell split a pair of free throws, Zak Irvin drove the basketball and kicked it out to Duncan Robinson who made a three-pointer to tie the game at 69 with 46 seconds remaining. He was 0 for 5 before he hit the game-tying shot from the right corner.
Then Michigan was gifted the ball on an OG Anunoby turnover when he tried to drive to the basket with 21 seconds left. It was the only time Anunoby played like a freshman as the rest of the game he did everything to keep Indiana hanging with the Wolverines, finishing with 13 points, two rebounds, two assists, two steals, and three blocks.
Derrick Walton Jr. again failed to make a field goal but finished with 12 assists, none bigger than his great pass to Chatman in the left corner for the game-winner. Irvin led the Wolverines with 17 points while Muhammad-Ali Abdur-Rahkman added 15 points. The Hoosiers were led by Troy Williams who finished with 16 points. Thomas Bryant scored 13 points and grabbed seven rebounds while Ferrell added 14 points and eight assists.
#4 Purdue 89, #12 Illinois 58
Having lost to them earlier in the season, Purdue did not take Illinois as lightly as Iowa might have done. Add that with a thirst for revenge and the Boilermakers steamrolled the Illini 89-58 to advance to the Big Ten semifinals.
The Illini won their first two games of the Big Ten Tournament because of their explosive three-point shooting, but the long ball didn't fall on Friday as Illinois hit only 4 of 18 from deep. Meanwhile the Purdue pounded the Illini into submission by grabbing 42 rebounds to Illinois' 24.
The Boilkermakers received great contributions from all three of their talented big men. Isaac Haas led the team with 16 points, Caleb Swanigan recorded a double-double (11 points and 12 rebounds) and A.J. Hammons just missed on another double-double (10 points and eight rebounds). The Illini were led by Maverick Morgan (17 points) and Malcolm Hill (16 points).
#2 Michigan State 81 #7 Ohio State 54
Unlike their archrivals (Michigan), the Ohio State Buckeyes saw their NCAA Tournament chances end gruesomely as the Michigan State Spartans destroyed them 81-54. Big Ten Player of the Year Denzel Valentine was his usual magnificent self as he fell just short of a triple-double finishing with 19 points, nine rebounds, and eight assists.
The Buckeyes had a lot of things go wrong but probably the biggest was outside shooting the team went 1 of 11 from deep. They also went to the free throw line 11 times after going there 00 times against Penn State.
JaQuan Lyle was the only Buckeye to score in double-figures but only scored 10 points and also had five turnovers. Deyonta Davis had 12 points and seven rebounds for the Spartans as Tom Izzo's team continues its quest for a number one seed in the NCAA Tournament.
#3 Maryland 97, #11 Nebraska 86
Nebraska's quest for five wins in five days ended on Friday when the Cornhuskers lost to Maryland 97-86 but not before they made one last charge. Down by as many as 25 points with 15:46 left in the second half, the Cornhuskers cut it to 92-86 with 1:40 remaining but back-to-back fouls let Maryland end a 18-4 run and hold on to advance to the conference semifinals.
The Terrapins built a huge lead early thanks to pinpoint three-point shooting. Maryland shot 90.0% (9 of 10) from behind the arc and 71.4% overall in the first half. Jake Layman (who scored a game-high 26 points) made 6 of 9 from deep while Melo Trimble made 4 of 8 from long-range.
Trimble finished with 16 points, seven rebounds, and eight assists. Diamond Stone also played well, adding 23 points and eight rebounds. For Nebraska, Andrew White III scored 25 points while Shavon Shields poured in 19 points in his last Big Ten game.
Saturday's Games:
#8 Michigan vs #4 Purdue – 1pm EST (CBS)
#2 Michigan State vs #3 Maryland – 3:30pm (CBS)
Former Indiana High Schoolers Shine In Indianapolis (B1G Tournament Recap Day 2)
March 11, 2016 qsaturda 2016 Big Ten Tournament	Big Ten, Big Ten Tournament, day 2 recap, Illinois, Illinois Fighting Illini, Iowa, Iowa Hawkeyes, Michigan, Michigan Wolverines, Nebraska, Nebraska Cornhuskers, Northwestern, Northwestern Wildcats, NW, Ohio State, Ohio State Buckeyes, OSU, Penn State, Penn State Nittany Lions, PSU, Quinn Saturday, Wisconsin, Wisconsin Badgers
Because there are so many good basketball recruits in the state of Indiana, many of the top colleges scout area and thus players are seen playing with teams all around the country. That is especially true of Big Ten schools as their proximity to the state of Indiana makes the player feel like they are never too far away from home.
Well quite a few of those players did return home this weekend and have played an important part in their team's success in the Big Ten Tournament. Whether it was great play during crunch time or the game-winning shot, former Hoosiers definitely felt at home on Thursday.
#8 Michigan 72, #9 Northwestern 70 (OT)
Even though Michigan was the team fighting for a spot in the NCAA Tournament, Northwestern looked like the more focused team for the majority of the game. Every time it seemed that the Wolverines had seized control of the game, the Wildcats made a run to make it close. Then Michigan would proceed to go on a run to seemingly put the Wildcats away. It was a constant cycle until the Wildcats finally took a 55-54 lead with 3:30 remaining.
Michigan would retake the lead when Derrick Walton Jr. scored his only points of the game as his two free throws put the Wolverines up 56-55. Again it seemed Michigan had taken control when senior center Alex Olah (who had 20 points and 13 rebounds) hit his fifth three-pointer of the season to make Michgan's lead just 59-58. Then Michigan burned its last two timeouts trying to inbound the ball and when the Wolverines finally got it in to Duncan Robinson, Northwestern trapped him in the corner and forced him to travel. Yet to Northwestern Head Coach Chris Collins dismay the referees called a foul instead. Robinson, a 92% free throw shooter, proceed to split the pair and an Olah tip-in with 0.1 seconds left sent the game to overtime.
Yet again it looked like Michigan had put the game away up 72-70 after Zak Irvin's clutch pull-up jumper from the elbow with three seconds left in overtime. Yet what should have been a game-ending steal on the Wildcats' in-bound pass turned into a turnover when Walton Jr. stepped on the baseline with 0.6 seconds left to give Northwestern one more shot. Nathan Taphorn was able to get open but the three-pointer was short as Michigan survived, but the Wolverines won't survive against Indiana if they play like they did today.
#12 Illinois 68, #5 Iowa 66
Iowa's late-season slump didn't end when it beat Michigan last weekend, it was merely taking a break. The Iowa team that had lost five of its last seven showed up in full force as the Hawkeyes went one and done in the Big Ten Tournament by losing to Illinois 68-66.
The Hawkeyes got major contributions from their stars as Peter Jok scored a game-high 29 points while Jarrod Uthoff added 21 points. It was the rest team that prevented Iowa from winning back-to-back games for the first time since the first week of February. While Uthoff and Jok combined for 50 points on 19/32 (59.4%) shooting, the other seven Hawkeyes to see the court combined for 16 points on 6/30 (20.0%) shooting and were also responsible for 13 of the team's 18 turnovers. In fact, the Hawkeyes went 22:18 of in-game time between having a Hawkeye other than Jok or Uthoff score a single point.
Meanwhile Illinois is starting to play up to the potential many have been waiting to see from this team. Former Indianapolis native Jalen Coleman-Lands led the Illini with 17 points, 14 of which came in the second half. The Illini got a big boost early from Maverick Morgan, who had 12 of his 14 points in the first half.
Iowa looked dead with 7:02 left in the second half as the Haweyes trailed 63-52. Yet the pressure to closeout became too much for Illinois as the Illini started playing not to lose instead of trying to win. As a result, Iowa went on a 14-3 run to tie the game at 66 with 1:33 left. A Malcolm Hill 18-footer with 1:15 left proved to be the game-winner as it ended up being the last points of the game. Iowa had multiple chances to tie or take the lead, even getting a jump ball in its favor, but a turnover with four seconds left sealed the Hawkeyes' fate as they head to the NCAA Tournament having lost six of their last eight.
#7 Ohio State 79, #10 Penn State 75
Yet another Indiana High School standout shined in Indianapolis as JaQuan Lyle finished with 22 points, 10 rebounds, and 5 assists as Ohio State was able to fend off Penn State 79-75. Marc Loving led the Buckeyes with 24 points, but it was Lyle who helped Ohio State overcome a 37-34 halftime defecit as he scored 16 of his 22 points in the second half.
Shep Garner led all scorers with 25 points as the Nittany Lions took a three-point lead into halftime thanks to excellent three-point shooting. Penn State went 7 of 12 from deep in the first half, but faltered in the second half by going just 2 of 10. The Buckeyes also accumulated a massive free throw advantage, taking 39 fouls shots to Penn State's 21.
Ohio State now has a must-win matchup on Friday with the Michigan State Spartans if the Buckeyes want to keep their hopes alive for an NCAA Tournament at-large bid.
#11 Nebraska 70, #6 Wisconsin 58
I asked during my Big Ten Tournament Preview if a double-digit seed could win multiple games. The answer is yes as Nebraska joined Illinois as a double-digit seed in the quarterfinals. The Cornhuskers advanced after defeating Wisconsin 70-58.
Shavon Shields led the way with 20 points and just like against Rutgers he had help from the role players. Glynn Watson Jr. (8.4ppg) scored 16 points while Benny Parker (4.7ppg) added 12 points for the Cornhuskers. They also stifled the Badgers offense limiting them to 30.2% shooting on the game.
In addition to shooting a terrible 30.2% overall, Wisconsin only hit 4 of 20 (20.0%) three-point attempts. Vitto Brown carried the Badgers in the first half (13 of the team's 21 points) but only scored three in the second half. Big Ten Freshman of the Year Ethan Happ led Wisconsin with 17 points (13 in the second half) but also committed a game-high five turnovers. Even the reliable Nigel Hayes had a disastrous game, hitting only 2 of 15 from the floor.
Unlike Iowa, this loss by Wisconsin looks more like a fluke than a sign of trouble, especially considering that the Badgers had won 11 of their last 13 games. Still, that doesn't take away the disappointment of trying to defend their title of reigning Big Ten Tournament Champions.
Friday's Games:
#1 Indiana vs #8 Michigan – 12pm EST (ESPN)
#4 Purdue vs #12 Illinois – 2:30pm EST (ESPN)
#2 Michigan State vs #7 Ohio State – 6:30pm EST (BTN)
#3 Maryland vs #11 Nebraska – 9pm EST (BTN)
Minnesota And Rutgers End Season On Different Notes (B1G Tournament Day 1 Recap)
March 10, 2016 qsaturda 2016 Big Ten Tournament	Big Ten, Big Ten Tournament, day 1 recap, Illinois, Illinois Fighting Illini, Minnesota, Minnesota Golden Gophers, Nebraska, Nebraska Cornhuskers, Rutgers, Rutgers Scarlet Knights
Considering that Rutgers and Minnesota went a combined 3-33 in conference play (with two of those wins coming against each other), it should come as no surprise that the Scarlet Knights and the Golden Gophers were the first two eliminated from the Big Ten Tournament.
What is a little surprising is how differently those two teams played in their losses.
#12 Illinois 85, #13 Minnesota 52
While Minnesota has been the far more competitive of the two (even earning an upset win over Maryland), the recent injury to Joey King along with the suspensions of Nate Mason, Kevin Dorsey, and Dupree McBrayer has turned the Golden Gophers into a junior varsity team, with the remaining players losing to Rutgers 75-52 to end the regular season.
It's hard to have an uglier performance than losing by 20+ points to Rutgers, but the Golden Gophers somehow pulled it off on Wednesday when Illinois literally ran Minnesota off the floor on the way to an 85-52 Illini win. The 33-point scoring margin was more than twice as much as Illinois' previous largest win of the season (16-point win over Rutgers).
For the Illini it was a great confidence booster for a team that has been mediocre at best this season. What was really encouraging was the three-point shooting as Illinois' four main perimeter shooters Jalen Coleman-Lands, Malcolm Hill, Kendrick Nunn, and Michael Finke went a combined 12 for 20 (60%) from deep. This isn't just some fluke either as those four players went a combined 9 for 14 (64.3%) went they upset Purdue 84-70 earlier in the season. If the Illini can continue to have those four players shoot above 50% from behind the arc, they'll have a legit chance to advance on Thursday when they face a slumping Iowa team that has lost five of its last seven games.
#11 Nebraska 89, #14 Rutgers 72
After beating Minnesota to avoid going winless in Big Ten play, Rutgers seemed to have renewed confidence as they gave Nebraska a lot of trouble in the first half. There were 12 lead changes and every time it seemed Nebraska was going to pull away Rutgers had a response.
However, Nebraska's extra possessions just became too much for the Scarlet Knights to overcome. The Cornhuskers forced 17 Rutgers' turnovers which turned into 27 points. They also grabbed 17 offensive rebounds as Tim Miles' team ended up with 14 more field goal attempts than Rutgers.
While Shavon Shields (20 points) and Andrew White III (16 points) did their usual offensive heavy lifting, the Cornhuskers also received huge contributions from role players Tai Webster (18 points) and Michael Jacobson (14 points). If Nebraska wants to have a shot at upsetting Wisconsin, it will need players like Webster and Jacobson to help Shields and White III on offense.
Thursday's Games:
#9 Northwestern vs #8 Michigan – 12pm EST (BTN)
#12 Illinois vs #5 Iowa – 2:30pm EST (BTN)
#10 Penn State vs #7 Ohio State – 6:30pm EST (ESPN2)
#11 Nebraska vs #6 Wisconsin – 9pm EST (ESPN2)
The Ten Biggest Storylines Heading Into The Big Ten Tournament
March 9, 2016 qsaturda 2016 Big Ten Tournament, Hoosiers In The NCAA	Big Ten, Big Ten Tournament, Illinois, Illinois Fighting Illini, Indiana, Indiana Hoosiers, Iowa, Iowa Hawkeyes, IU, iubb, Maryland, Maryland Terrapins, MD, Michigan, Michigan State, Michigan State Spartans, Michigan Wolverines, Minnesota, Minnesota Golden Gophers, MSU, NCAA Tournament, Nebraska, Nebraska Cornhuskers, Northwestern, Northwestern Wildcats, NW, Ohio State, Ohio State Buckeyes, OSU, Penn State, Penn State Nittany Lions, PSU, PU, Purdue, Purdue Boilermakers, Quinn Saturday, Rutgers, Rutgers Scarlet Knights, Wisconsin, Wisconsin Badgers
Originally when I first received my credentials for the Big Ten Tournament, I thought my access was going to be restricted to just the team I cover (being the Indiana Hoosiers). However, after learning that I have access to all 13 games, I decided I may as well cover the tournament as a whole.
For the next five days I will be publishing daily recaps of the day's events and I will also live-tweet all 13 games. You can follow me on Twitter @QTipsForSports for all the fun.
So before the fun begins, let's take a quick look at the ten biggest storylines heading into the Big Ten Tournament:
Michigan State Tries To Earn A 1-Seed: During a season of chaos and upsets, Tom Izzo's squad is as close to a championship contender as any other team in the country. Yet despite having a winning record against the RPI top 25 and 11 wins overall against RPI top 100 teams, the Spartans are far from a lock as a 1-seed. That's because not only did Michigan State not win the Big Ten, but finished two games behind champion Indiana. A conference championship is really the only thing missing from the resume and the Spartans can still claim the conference tournament championship this week, which should satisfy that last requirement for a 1-seed. Now it's up to Izzo on whether or not grabbing a 1-seed is worth pursuing.
Indiana Tries To Win Its First Big Ten Tournament: Even though the Hoosiers are tied for the most regular season Big Ten titles (22), did you know Indiana has never won a Big Ten Tournament? Granted the Big Ten was one of the last conferences to adopt a postseason tournament ( the first one being in 1998), but it's still hard to believe the Hoosiers have yet to win one especially since roughly half of them have been in Indianapolis, which is practically a second home for the Hoosiers. After a 15-3 record against the conference this year, you'd think this would be the year they'd have the best chance to get their first.
Does A Big Ten Regular Season And Tournament Championship Earn Indiana A 1/2-Seed?: Indiana might also need to win the Big Ten Tournament to grab a 1 or 2-seed in the NCAA Tournament, which in itself is pretty incredible when you realize this team was very much on the bubble at the beginning of February. Four more wins against the RPI top 50 later and the Hoosiers are almost a lock for a top-4 seed. How Tom Crean's group does this weekend will determine if they move up even more before Selection Sunday.
Can Either Maryland Or Iowa End Its Late-Season Slump?: While Indiana has seen its stock rise, both Maryland and Iowa have seen its stock plummet over the last few weeks. The Terrapins have lost four of their last six games while the Hawkeyes have lost five of their last seven games. Both have shown to be very talented teams capable of making a deep run in the NCAA Tournament, but that would likely require them to play well in the Big Ten Tournament to turn momentum in their favor. If either lose right away in Indianapolis, you'd be smart to avoid picking them when filling out your March Madness brackets.
Ohio State And Michigan Both Need Multiple Wins To Help NCAA Chances: Even though Iowa and Maryland have struggled down the stretch, both are locks for the NCAA Tournament. That is not the case for Ohio State and Michigan. The Buckeyes have gone 4-4 in their last eight games while the Wolverines have gone 3-5 in their last eight games. In addition to not finishing the season strong, both have just three wins against the RPI top 100 and a ton of losses (Ohio State has nine vs RPI top 100 while Michigan has 11 vs RPI top 100). With the pool for the at-large bids getting crowded with all of the mid-major conference leaders who lost in their postseason tournaments, the Buckeyes and Wolverines will need to win multiple games during the Big Ten Tournament just to stay on the bubble come Selection Sunday.
Will A Double-Digit Seed Win Multiple Games?: Upsets have been the norm in college basketball this season and some of the more surprising ones have happened in the Big Ten. Penn State has wins over both Iowa and Indiana, Illinois has a win over Purdue, Nebraska has a win over Michigan State, and Minnesota has a win over Maryland. All four of those teams are double-digit seeds and would have to beat teams of similar caliber to win multiple games this week. They've all done it before so it's not out of the question it could happen again.
How Will Wisconsin Respond To Starting The Big Ten Tournament A Day Earlier Than Usual?: Even though Greg Gard didn't lead Wisconsin to yet another top four finish in the Big Ten, he's done a great job taking over for Bo Ryan and deserves to be named the permanent head coach. That being said, after years of having off until Friday, how will the team react having to win one extra game? Will the fans remember to come root for their team on Thursday or will they forget out of habit? All joking aside, if the Badgers get to at least the semifinals they might move up to a 6-seed, which is incredible for a team that had home losses to Western Illinois and Milwaukee to begin the season.
Potential Indiana-Purdue Rematch In Indianapolis: There are plenty of great potential matchups in this year's Big Ten Tournament, but when considering the location of the tournament (Indianapolis) and the likeliness of the matchup (both teams only need to win one game), an Indiana-Purdue rematch becomes the most intriguing. Due to unbalanced schedules caused by league expansion, the in-state rivals are no longer guaranteed to play each other twice a season. Recently both programs haven't been good at the same time so the lack of a home-and-home likely prevented one team from sweeping the other. That wasn't the case this year as both are ranked in the AP top 25 and are real threats in the NCAA Tournament which made the fact that they only played once this season a shame. That could be corrected if both win their quarterfinals matchups on Friday.
Which Coaches Are Under Pressure To Perform Well?: Even though only one coach has a realistic chance of being fired after this season (that being Rutgers' Eddie Jordan), there are still many coaches who will feel the pressure to perform at the Big Ten Tournament this weekend for varying reasons. Richard Pitino of Minnesota has been given a pass for this season, but after the recent suspensions and the loss to Rutgers, there's definitely some pressure to end the season on a positive note. John Groce was just given a vote of confidence that he will return to coach Illinois next year but if the Illini get destroyed by Minnesota on Wednesday it may make his margin for error even less come next season. Missing the NCAA Tournament won't put coaches like Thad Matta (Ohio State) and John Beilein (Michigan) on the hot seat but both would like to avoid any unnecessary pressure going forward. Lastly both Fran McCaffery (Iowa) and Mark Turgeon (Maryland) carry the burden of high expectations and with both teams stumbling towards the finish line, you can bet both want to avoid being considered underachievers with their talented squads.
With The Final On Sunday, Could A Team Realistically Win And Cause An NCAA Selection Shakeup?: Did you know that in the history of the Big Ten Tournament, an eighth, ninth, 10th, and 11th seed have all made the championship game? With the Big Ten so top-heavy this year, if an eighth thru 11th seed made the Big Ten title game that would have huge ramifications for the NCAA Selection Committee. While the committee would probably place the eighth seed (who is Michigan) into the bracket regardless of outcome, ninth thru 11th (Northwestern, Penn State, and Nebraska) are nowhere close to being at-large teams and would cause the selection committee to make two vastly different versions of the final bracket in the case of one of those teams winning the Big Ten Tournament. Of course this is true of any year, but considering what has already happened this season, this possibility should not be ignored.


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