text:
Q: Podio > Azure DB > MS PowerBI - Parsing JSON "Fields" column (Non-DB guy trying to do DB stuff)
Scenario: Incoming Azure DB data source to MSFT PowerBI with data replicated from a Podio app (if you have an easier way please let me know). In PowerBI - I'm having trouble parsing the JSON column correctly. Here's where I'm at:

*

*Parsed the column in Power Query Editor, I get a List value
Step 1: Parse JSON Column

*Expanded the parsed column to new rows, it returns Records
Step 2: Expand to New Rows

*Expanded column to show label and values, returns lists
Step 3: Expand Column (label/values elements)

*Expanded Fields.values (expecting them all to show up, get records)
Step 4: Expand Fields.values

*Extract Values (Get some, not all)
Step 5: Extract Values

*Resulting Column
Step 5: The Result
This is where I haven't been able to pass. I've reviewed some similar posts and attempted paths (New Queries / adding the records as new tables) but have not been successful. Please let me know if anyone can help :)
M-Code
in
    #"Reordered Columns"
    let
    Source = Sql.Database("[server]", "[database]"),
    dbo_Items = Source{[Schema="dbo",Item="Items"]}[Data],
    #"Removed Columns" = Table.RemoveColumns(dbo_Items,{"FileIds", "Comments"}),
    #"Reordered Columns" = Table.ReorderColumns(#"Removed Columns",{"AppItemIdFormatted", "LastEventOn", "Fields", "Title", "InitialRevision_CreatedOn", "InitialRevision_UserName", "CurrentRevision_CreatedOn", "CreatedDate", "Link", "CreatedVia_Name", "CreatedBy_Name", "CurrentRevision_UserName"})
in
    #"Reordered Columns"

JSON Sample
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Upon checkout, the driver rear Quartz light is out. Checked plug to ensure it was plugged in. Notice scotch marks on bulb.
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Light is fixed
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There are no indate pedi pads for the lifepak 15
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The red alarm light in the middle female bunk room doesn't come one when we get a call nor does it come on when you change settings on the westnet box.
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A: It is due to the shcema of your JSON. When looking at each entry of $[*].values[*].value, it is either a String or an Object. Looks like when $[*].type is "text", it is a String, whereas when it is another value, such as "contact", "category", or "app", it is an Object.
So, depending on your requirement, you may get rid of Object entries from the output using Table.SelectRows, or turn them to some String values that represents the Object using Table.TransformColumns.


Stikki Peaches is a satirical and ironic Canadian. Stikki Peaches' works invite you to pause, analyze, and will likely leave you feeling nostalgic. His singular style is as popular in galleries as it is on the walls of the world's busiest metropolises. His father a tailor and his mother a designer, Stikki Peaches' first creative endeavors were in fashion design, an industry that deeply influenced his artistic practice. As a child, he was surrounded by sketches and drafting patterns, which he happily collected, reassembled, and transformed with paint and pencils. His style is rooted in this spirit of reusing and recycling, where a myriad of techniques are combined to reveal the influential figures of his childhood. His vibrant compositions feature mythical characters, political leaders, and cultural icons: Batman, Elvis Presley, and Mozart coexist, creating a startling juxtaposition of themes and aesthetics.
Stikki Peaches sees art as an escape, an outlet that allows him to move away from what hinders his growth as an artist and as a human. His tagline "What if Art Ruled the World?" fits this context. This question echoes the artist's stance, suggesting that conflicts and disasters affecting our society would have no basis if the world were governed by art. Through his works, the artist invites the onlooker to contemplate the effect and importance of art. His practice aims ultimately to democratize it: by taking his practice to the streets and incorporating pop culture references, Stikki Peaches distances himself from elitism and abstruseness often associated with the contemporary art world. Striking, colourful, and iconic, his pieces are well suited to digital culture, which values bold visual content.
The Montreal artist's works are found in various private collections in the United-States, Europe, and Canada. Since 2013, he steps out of the studio to participate in Mural Fest, an annual event celebrating graffiti art in Montreal. In 2016, his piece entitled MO.Z. was selected to adorn Romeo Gin's first edition of bottles. His works were also featured during a special event at the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec.


Yeasted Belgian Waffles-mix the batter up the night before and enjoy beautiful, golden waffles in the morning! These waffles are also great topped with ice cream and hot fudge sauce for dessert!
Valentine's Day is on Saturday and that means sleeping in, breakfast in bed, and eating chocolates all day. Ha! I wish! For us, it means waking up at 5:30 to take care of the boys. They share a room now and both wake up every single morning at 5:30. They don't have an alarm clock, they just automatically wake up at 5:30. What is wrong with them?:) I think they had a special meeting in their room and agreed to sabotage our sleep schedules.
Breakfast in bed isn't going to happen for us on Valentine's Day…unless Caleb decides to bring us yogurt, but I hope breakfast in bed can happen for you! Yeasted Belgian Waffles are the perfect breakfast in bed treat because you make the batter the night before. In the morning, just take the batter out of the fridge and make your waffles!
This waffle recipe comes from Ashley's new cookbook Date Night In. I am SO in love with this book. Not only is it super cute, but the recipes are fantastic! And I LOVE the concept. It is just what Josh and I need right now. It is SO hard for us to go out…I can't even remember the last time we had a real date night. Josh and I spend a lot of time in the kitchen together, but it is usually for work or to feed our family…which is fun, but we rarely take time to really focus on us.
Ashley reminds us in Date Night In that you can nourish your relationship and rekindle the romance right in your own kitchen! She shares personal stories about her marriage, family, and ties in the most delicious recipes. You don't have to leave the house to enjoy a quality date night. It is just important to DO date night, even if it isn't anything elaborate. Ashley shares more than 120 recipes to make date night delicious…and easy for you!
Now, back to the Yeasted Belgian Waffles. They are amazing! The waffles are rich, crispy on the outside, and soft in the middle. The batter needs to be refrigerated overnight, which I love. Whip up the batter before bed and wake up to waffles that are fit for a king! This recipe is super simple!
We might not enjoy a romantic breakfast in bed on Valentine's Day, but we can enjoy Yeasted Belgian Waffles as a family. And because we are making time for date night, I think I will set a couple waffles aside so Josh and I can have a special date night dessert. Ashley recommends serving the waffles with ice cream and hot fudge. Oh yeah! That is my kind of date night!
Yeasted Belgian Waffles are great for breakfast or dessert! Share them with your sweetheart and they will taste even better!
These waffles are rich, crispy on the outside, and soft in the middle. The batter needs to be refrigerated overnight, which makes waffle making a breeze in the morning. You can also serve the waffles for dessert. Top with ice cream and hot fudge for an amazing treat!
In a small saucepan over medium high heat, melt the butter and let cool for 10 minutes.
In a medium bowl, whisk together the milk, vanilla, and eggs and then slowly whisk in the melted butter.
In a large bowl, whisk together the flour, sugar, salt, and yeast. Pour in the wet ingredients. Mix until just combined.
Place in a container that leaves room for expansion and cover. Refrigerate overnight or for up to 4 days. If you are rushed, you can make this an hour in advance, but the flavor and texture is greatly improved after a good long rest in the fridge.
To serve, remove batter from the fridge when you are ready to use and cook using your favorite waffle iron. Serve the waffles with desired toppings. These waffles are great with fruit, syrup, and/or whipped cream for breakfast. They are also good with ice cream and hot fudge sauce for dessert! Enjoy!
Note-Waffles can be frozen, well sealed, for up to 1 month. Pop them in the toaster to reheat.
You know what they say: I you want breakfast in bed…..sleep in the kitchen. These waffles look beyond spectacular, waffles are so much better than pancakes right in the breakfast wars? Yum. I love your V-day ish toppings.
Sometimes date night IN can be so much better than going out! Especially when it involves golden brown waffle goodness in bed! I've never done yeasted waffles, but that NEEDS to change! Pinned!
My husband will be out of town on Valentine's Day, so no breakfast in bed for me either! I'll get lots of snuggle time with my littlest Valentine's though, so that's something. These waffles are going on my list for this week — they look PERFECT!!
We looooove waffles, these look fantastic!!
I could sure go for some of those for breakfast! Love the drizzling chocolate shot!
I love this concept for a cookbook. These waffles would make any day special!
Belgian Waffles remind me of Saturday mornings at my grandmother's house. She'd let us make the batter with her and then choose our toppings (cinnamon-sugar, powdered sugar, strawberries, and whipped topping). I'm all for refrigerating a recipe overnight…it means less work in the morning aka more sleep!
I could even see these guys making an appearance as breakfast for dinner on Valentine's Day.
What a fun book concept! Love the look of these waffles!!
these are just stunning as far as waffles go!! I just love the idea of this book, I have got to pick up a copy!
This looks delicious! Dessert for breakfast, YUM!!!
I just borrowed this book and it is a fun read – really sweet essays and nice recipes.
I think I need to forward this recipe to my husband so he knows how I want Valentines' day to start!
These look delicious – but am wondering whether they can be made with 2% milk, rather than whole milk, and have the recipe still work.
I'm sure it would be fine, not as rich, but still good.
there is no such thing as a Belgian Waffle… There are a lot of different waffles in Belgium, none is called Belgian waffle.
If I didn't love these waffles enough – you went and drizzled them with that heavenly chocolate! Lovely!
Can you send some of these to my hotel room in NYC!??
I am so excited for a yummy breakfast to start out Valentine's day. These waffles look delicious!
Ya think GF all pupose flour would work with the yeast? Thanks and HVD to you!
Was this batter supposed to sit in room temp for an hour before refrigeration? I'm used to the King Arthur recipe where you need to let it rise first before putting in the firdge.
I made this recipe as is and the waffles turned out flat, a little greasy, and not crispy at all, like it couldn't rise like it was supposed to . . . ? And it does not look like yours in the picture. So, before I ditch the recipe, I wanted to check and see if there was something missing in the directions. I would love your feedback. Thanks!
I didn't let our batter sit out and our waffles turned out great. Sorry you had issues. I followed the recipe in the cookbook and we loved them!
I thought they turned out to be a bit salty… so I'll definitely be taking it down by about 1/2 tsp next time I make these. They also didn't turn out to be quite as crispy as I expected… but other than that, they were great! Thanks for the recipe!
In my country is really hard to find dry yeast, is possible to change it for another ingredient?


text:
Archive for September 7th, 2021
Loss and Memory: Palestinian author Akram Musallam
Posted by: adonis49 on: September 7, 2021
The Dance of the Deep-Blue Scorpion, a novel by Akram Musallam
Translated by Sawad Hussain
Seagull Books (Oct 2021)
The literal translation of the title is: The Tale of the Scorpion that Dripped with Sweat. Notwithstanding that scorpion cannot sweat
khulud khamis
The Dance of the Deep-Blue Scorpion is available from Seagull Books.
Akram Musallam's novel, The Dance of the Deep-Blue Scorpion, originally published in Arabic in 2008, is a meditation on loss, absence, and memory.
How can we know for sure that something we lost had actually existed in reality and is not merely a figment of our dreams or imagination [cf. "That in Aleppo once…," the astonishing 1943 short story by Vladimir Nabokov —Ed.]?
Does the memory of a place, a person, an experience, and the emptiness left by their absence mean they existed? Through an intricately woven and multi-layered narrative, where content and form are closely interconnected in a spiraling structure, Musallam asks these questions without offering any answers.
If anything, by the end of the book we are thrown right back to the beginning by the force of its spiraling form and, like the characters of the stories told by the narrator, are left in desperate search to fill that emptiness left by loss.
The novel opens with a memory: a dream-like chapter, an encounter between the narrator, then a teenage boy, and a girl with a freshly-tattooed scorpion on her back. They meet in the dance hall where the narrator works, and the girl flies back to Paris the next day, vanishing from his life.
From the outset, the narrator is not quite reliable, as he is not sure if the encounter with the girl was real or if he had dreamt her, questioning his own memory of it at the end of the first chapter: "Isn't this a novel-kind dream or a dream of a novel?" Later in the book, the narrator circles back to the theme of dreams, through the character of his aunt, "the dream-lady," who interprets somnolent imaginings.
We then jump in time and meet the nameless narrator, a journalist and an aspiring writer, who finds an unusual place for contemplation: an empty space in a parking lot, where he rents a spot and sits in solitude to think about his life and about writing his novel.
He weaves stories, smoothly moving from one to the next, introducing characters who are reflections of one another, a fact reinforced by images of mirrors throughout the novel. In every character we encounter, there is a loss of something essential, which is strongly felt by a concrete presence of the absence left by the loss.
Four of the characters in these stories are described in the same exact way, as each of them tries to reach something unattainable: "He kept on trying and trying with a peculiar stubbornness until, overcome with fatigue, until he dripped sweat, he fell down, flung onto his back, moving his head and limbs with a desperate slowness, movements almost seemingly mechanical, as if they were his last."
This sentence describes the scorpion, trying to climb onto the outlined body on the mirror, the narrator's father as he tries to scratch the emptiness left by his amputated leg, the tenant of a building trying to climb through the emptiness left by stairs that are no longer there, and a Palestinian born in Iraq to refugees, who begs the narrator to take him back with him to Palestine. They are all desperately trying to reach something that has been irrevocably lost, leaving them with a painful absence that will always remind them of that loss.
The narrator himself has also lost something precious, and that is the beautiful memory of the place of his encounter with the girl with the scorpion tattoo. The place, a hotel where the narrator used to work, was bombed years later, killing thirty people. Simultaneously, he is aware of this yet refuses to acknowledge it, changing the place — in the novel he is writing — to a dance hall to keep the memory untainted, though he knows it is futile.
The book is also a contemplation on the act of writing itself.
Throughout, comments are scattered on the craft of writing, of making up plots, changing narratives, and trying to capture meaning. Here, again, it is connected to the emptiness experienced by many of the novel's characters, as the narrator wonders whether writing itself isn't an act of trying to touch empty spaces, to scratch the amputated limb: "Isn't writing, in some way, the scratching of something that exists and doesn't exist at the same time? Something we know, we feel, we try to touch, to grasp, to silence? Isn't writing in some way a scorpion trying and trying to scramble up a mirror, to stop at a point, on some image, in some mind? Isn't that writing?"
Born in 1972 in Talfit, near Nablus, Palestine, Akram Musallam graduated in Arabic literature from Bir Zeit University. He is a journalist and reporter for the Ramallah daily Al-Ayyam and has published two novels, Hawâjis al-Iskandar (The Torments of Alexander, 2003) and The Dance of the Deep-Blue Scorpion, which won the A.M. Qattan Foundation award. He also served as the series editor for the critical edition of The Diaries of Khalil al-Sakakînî, the prominent Palestinian man of letters who fled Qatamon with his family in 1948 to become refugees in Egypt.
In one way or another, most Palestinian literature deals with collective issues of the Palestinian people, the most prominent of them the loss of home and our collective memory of the Nakba.
The collective ultimately almost always finds its way into the story, even in works of literature that try to forsake it and instead focus on issues that are either more personal or universal. In The Dance of the Deep-Blue Scorpion, Musallam reflects this tension by keeping the wider political context subtly in the background, as his narrator notes: "If you were searching for the occupation, it's in the background, and I can bring it to the foreground in everything, everything. I try to catch my breath a bit away from the occupation."
But even this attempt at keeping the collective in the background ultimately fails: "In a war like this, even places lose their neutrality, revolting against being mere objects, becoming stakeholders, taking part in the narration, almost stretching out their tongues and speaking, even reaching out their hands to scribble on my manuscript!"
The result is simultaneously a novel that reflects some of the collective themes of the Palestinians — the collective loss, absence, and memory in this case — as well as a novel that expands beyond these limits and opens up to meanings that are universal and can be related to by every reader.
Sawad Hussain's translation of the novel is excellent; by the middle of the book the reader almost forgets she is reading a translated work.
It is worth noting that the original title in Arabic is Sirat al-'akrab alladhi yatasabbab 'araqan, which literally translates to The Tale of the Scorpion that Dripped with Sweat.
It is understandable the original title was changed, as the literal translation does not work well in English. However, the Arabic title is of significance to the spiraling form of the narrative.
The book ends with a scientific fact about the inability of scorpions to sweat, which throws the reader back to the Arabic title and the first chapter, where the scorpion "tried and tried with a peculiar stubbornness, scrambling upwards, only to slide back down until, overcome with fatigue, until it dripped sweat," undermining the very foundation the whole narrative is built on, and again questioning the reliability of the narrator.
We are left wondering — just like the narrator — whether that very first scene was in fact a reality, or only a dream dreamt up by him. It is also not clear whether this last sentence is written by the narrator, referring to himself in the third person, or whether Musallam himself — like a magician who has just executed the perfect magic trick — makes an appearance, mocking his narrator.
The readers are drawn back in, enticed to start reading the novel all over again and, possibly, uncover additional layers and connections missed in the first reading. But ultimately, just like the nameless narrator, we are left with the question: "Isn't this a novel-esque dream or a dream of a novel?"
khulud khamis is a Palestinian writer, author of Haifa Fragments (Spinifex Press, 2015). Her short stories have appeared in the anthology We Wrote in Symbols: Love and Lust by Arab Women Writers, and diverse periodicals including Verity La, FemAsia Magazine, and Consequence Magazine. She lives in Haifa with her family.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Justia Patents US Patent Application for DEVICE AND METHOD FOR HANDLING HARNESS ELEMENTS Patent Application (Application #20220243369)
DEVICE AND METHOD FOR HANDLING HARNESS ELEMENTS
A device and a method for handling weaving accessories is described herein. A first holding element is provided for being moved cyclically between a supply device and a receiving device. The first holding element is disposed at a carrier means. A push-off element for pushing a weaving accessory off the holding element and onto a component of the receiving device is also disposed at the carrier means. The first holding element is preferably provided for performing its cyclic movement in a plane with an axis running at right angles thereto.
The present invention relates to a device, such as a drawing-in machine, for handling weaving accessories and a method for handling weaving accessories.
A drawing-in machine is a machine for drawing threads or warp threads into weaving accessories. It can be broken down into various functional units and has corresponding devices and components thereof. These include, for example, devices for the supply of healds and drop wires, through which the threads will be drawn. In these supply devices, the weaving accessories are suspended contiguously on rail-like guideways, as is generally the case, for example, for sales purposes or during weaving. On the "loading side", additionally, a device is needed for holding a reed in readiness. The central device in a drawing-in machine is a drawing-in device that typically guides the threads through reed, heald, drop wire and through components of a lease. On the "unloading side", the drawn-in drop wires and healds have to be transported away from the vicinity of the drawing-in device in order to prevent backward congestion. In the drawing-in device, healds and drop wires are mostly transported fast over short distances in order to achieve a high drawing-in repetition rate. After being drawn in, the weaving accessories have to be pushed over mostly lengthy, rail-like guideways. Their removal is mostly slow, although the weaving accessories have to travel relatively large distances. These are typically 2 to 3 m, but sometimes distances of up to 6 m are required. On the "unloading side", drop wires and healds are often transported away parallel, in devices arranged beside each other. The present invention focuses on the transport of weaving accessories from a supply device to the drawing-in device and on to the receiving device. The invention relates advantageously to a module for the transport of healds, but drop wires are not excluded.
The DE69008100T2 describes a drawing-in machine that guides healds on strip-like rails and transports and positions them by means of various rams or pushers. A rotatable rail makes it possible, if desired, to select the transport direction for pushing off the weaving accessory onto a predetermined heald frame. A ram is guided along the rotatable rail by means of complex guideways, which are subject to a high level of wear.
The WO9205303A1 discloses a drawing-in machine in the case of which numerous holding means for healds are mounted at regular intervals on a carrier. After being separated, a heald remains on the same holding means from drawing-in until push-off. This practice is intended to enhance the reliability of the drawing-in machine and to enable a modular construction. Each rail onto which a heald could be pushed is assigned an individually controlled push-off actuator
Starting from the above-cited prior art, the aim of the present invention is to provide a device for handling weaving accessories and a method for handling weaving accessories, which offers the greatest possible reliability in the handling of weaving accessories and yet is of simple construction.
The device according to the invention for handling weaving accessories comprises a first holding element. The first holding element is provided for being moved cyclically between a supply device and a receiving device. The first holding element is disposed at a carrier means. The carrier means carries the holding element. When the carrier means moves, the holding element arranged at the carrier means also moves. A push-off element for pushing a weaving accessory off the holding element and onto a component of the receiving device is also disposed at the carrier means. The first holding element is preferably provided for performing its cyclic movement in a plane with an axis running at right angles thereto.
Integration of a push-off element in a carrier device for a holding element enables the push-off element to eject a weaving accessory held to the holding element with a high level of reliability. At the same time, integration of a push-off element makes for a simple device construction requiring only a small number of actuators.
The holding element may be of pencil-shaped or rod-shaped configuration. The holding element may be provided for engaging an end loop of a weaving accessory, in particular of a heald. The holding element may have a longitudinal extension which at least suffices for it to pick up a weaving accessory reliably, taking all tolerances into consideration. The holding element may consist of a steel in order to prevent rapid wear due to contact with the weaving accessories.
A supply device may comprise one or more rail-like components for providing weaving accessories ready for drawing in. The supply device may comprise one or more compartmentalization means for singling out weaving accessories. The supply device may be a component of a heald module.
Among other uses, a carrier means is provided for initiating the movement of the holding element by being operatively connected to an actuator. It is advantageous for the carrier means to be disposed rotatably around an axis. The path line of the first holding element's cyclic movement may follow a circular path enclosing a circular surface and an axis may be defined by the mid-vertical on the circular surface. The carrier means may be driven by an electric motor. If there is more than one carrier means, to each carrier means may be assigned its own separate electric motor.
The push-off element may be disposed movably relative to the carrier means by means of a mechanical actuator disposed at the carrier means. The push-off element may comprise a pretensioning element which is arranged such that, with the aid of the pretensioning element, the push-off element can be moved by a stationary device member into a retracted position relative to the carrier means when the carrier means is moved past the stationary device member. By means of this configuration, a mechanical stress is built up in the mechanical actuator when the carrier means moves past the stationary device member. The push-off element may comprise a mechanical actuator formed by a spring. The spring may be pretensioned, for example by the movements the carrier means has to make anyway relative to the stationary device member.
The push-off element may be disposed at the carrier means for being lockably in a retracted position. Preferably, the push-off element is locked automatically on pretensioning, for example by means of a mechanical form fit that engages when the push-off element reaches its retracted position. In the case of carrier means provided for performing a rotary movement, the stationary device element preferably has a contact surface for a pretensioning element of the carrier means, whose distance with respect to a common axis increases or decreases in order to deflect the pretensioning element as it moves past in radial direction and, in this way, to pretension a mechanical actuator, preferably an extension spring or a compression spring. The pretensioning element may be provided integrally with the push-off element or disposed immovably at the push-off element.
The carrier means may comprise a release element which is disposed in such a manner that, when the release element is displaced relative to the carrier means, the push-off element is unlocked and able to perform a push-off movement driven by the mechanical actuator. Preferably, the release element is disposed at the carrier means pretensioned by a spring in order to automatically lock the push-off element by means of a form fit when the push-off element, driven by the pretensioning element, reaches a retracted position.
A releaser element may be disposed in such a manner that the displacement of the release element of the carrier means can be effected by the releaser element (12), which is disposed movably relative to the carrier means (6, 7), in the direction of the axis (14). The releaser element may be configured additionally in such a manner that the release element of the carrier means, which is located at an arbitrary component of the receiving device, can be displaced. Displacement of the release element preferably disengages the form fit created during pretensioning so that the push-off element is unlocked and, driven by the tension in the mechanical actuator, moves towards its extended position. It is advantageous for the aforementioned releaser element to act simultaneously for carrier means located at arbitrary components of a handling device, such as the receiving device, thereby keeping the number of parts small and promoting profitability and reliability This can be realised, in the case of carrier means that rotate about a common axis, in such a way that the releaser element has, in the rotational direction of the carrier means, an angular extension that enables it to reach a release element of a carrier means at every possible angular position of the carrier means. A releaser element of this kind may extend as an arc and, in particular, as a circular arc. A releaser element of this kind may act, relative to an axis, at a radial distance corresponding to the radial distance of the release element from a rotation centre of the carrier means. The releaser element preferably acts in a direction parallel to the axis. The releaser element preferably acts on the carrier means from the side opposite the direction of a weaving accessory held to the carrier means.
A detent may be disposed at the carrier means, which opposes the push-off movement of the push-off element in the area of its final extended position. Additionally, the detent is disposed to be able to force the push-off element back from the final extended position of its push-off movement. By means of the detent, the push-off element can be prevented from coming into contact again with weaving accessories that have already been pushed off. The reliability is thereby enhanced still further. It is preferable if the detent has a spring assigned to it, which is compressed by the impacting push-off element, and the push-off element is driven back from its final position by spring force. The push-off element may be forced back from its final position by the detent for a maximum of 10% or 20% of the distance of the push-off movement.
The device may comprise, assigned to the first holding element, a complementary holding element, which is spaced from the first holding element along the axis. The first holding element and/or the complementary holding element may be disposed movably at the carrier means so that a weaving accessory can be held, under tensile stress, between the first holding element and the complementary holding element. In this way, disruptive movements of the weaving accessories between the holding elements are at least partially suppressed and the reliability of the device is enhanced. The distance along the axis is adjustable and can be matched to the length of a weaving accessory. A movable holding element is preferably arranged at a carrier means in such a way that the weaving accessory is in the pretensioned state when no external force is acting.
It is advantageous if the device comprises a detensioner element which is able to effect a displacement of the holding element or of a detensioning pressure element assigned to the holding element. The displacement is preferably parallel to the direction of the axis. A complementary holding element disposed movably at the carrier means may be arranged swingably at the carrier means around a bearing axis of the holding element. The detensioner element may, like the releaser element, extend angularly in such a manner that a holding element at any component of the receiving device can be displaced. An additional detensioner element, which works in the same way, may be assigned to the supply device. The direction of the displacement of the detensioner element is the same as for the releaser element. In particular, the detensioner element and the releaser element may be provided for integrally at the receiving device, thereby reducing the number of parts and enhancing the reliability. It is preferable, however, for the detensioner element to act before the releaser element.
The device according to the invention may be, in particular, a module, such as a heald module, of a modular drawing-in machine. The module can preferably be separated, both mechanically and electrically, from the drawing-in machine without impairing the operation of the other modules. According to a preferred embodiment, the module can also perform its tasks if other modules have been deactivated or even deinstalled. The heald module's supply device may have one or more components at which the holding element can take over a heald from a stack. The holding element is able to move a weaving accessory, such as a heald, to various handling devices. These may include a drawing-in device, a measuring device, a labelling device, an ejection device or other devices. A drawing-in machine may serve to draw a thread through a thread eye of a heald. Healds may be categorized according to their quality by means of a measuring device, and, for example, labelled accordingly if necessary, (labelling device) or rejected (ejection device). Typically, healds into which a thread has been drawn are pushed off onto one of usually several separate components of a receiving device. These components of a receiving device may be carrier rails of heald frames or rail-like guideways assigned to such carrier rails. The receiving device may be a component of a drawing-in machine. The receiving device may be a component of a weaving-accessory trolley.
In carrying out the method according to the invention for handling weaving accessories, a first holding element moves cyclically between a supply device and a receiving device. The first holding element is configured to perform its cyclic movement in a plane with an axis running at right angles thereto. The first holding element is disposed at a carrier means. The carrier means effects the movement of the holding element by being operatively connected to an actuator. According to the invention, a push-off element, which is also disposed at the carrier means, pushes off a weaving accessory held at the carrier means onto a component of the receiving device.
On account of the simultaneous movement of the holding element holding the weaving accessory and the push-off element, the weaving accessories are pushed off highly reliably and the construction is particularly simple, with only a few parts needing to be controlled. Push-off cannot fail on account of the holding means not positioning the weaving accessory correctly in front of a push-off element assigned to a component of a receiving device or on account of a corresponding push-off element not being correctly triggered.
The first holding element preferably moves on a path line enclosing a circular surface and an axis is defined by the mid-vertical on the circular surface.
The carrier means of the first holding element can move past a stationary device element in order to displace the push-off element relative to the carrier means.
A releaser element can move, in the direction of the axis, relative to the carrier means disposed at a component of the receiving device and displace a release element, which is arranged at the carrier means, relative to the carrier means so that the push-off element pushes off a weaving accessory held to the holding element onto a component of the receiving device.
At the supply device, the first holding element and/or the complementary holding element may be displaced in the direction parallel to the axis by a detensioner element, thereby enabling a weaving accessory to be picked up.
FIG. 1 shows a symbolic oblique view of essential components of the device according to the invention.
FIG. 2 shows a symbolic front view of an alternative carrier means for a complementary holding element, with partially portrayed obscured edges and a cutting line D:D.
FIG. 3 shows the D:D section through FIG. 2.
FIG. 4 shows the symbolic view from FIG. 2 with a cutting line B:B but without the obscured edges.
FIG. 5 shows the B:B section through FIG. 4.
FIG. 1 shows a symbolic oblique view of major components of the device 1 according to the invention. Along the axis 14, in an upper area of the device 1, the holding element 2 is shown in two different positions. In a lower area of the device 1, the complementary holding element 3 is shown in two different positions. The holding elements 2 and 3 are provided for transporting non-portrayed weaving accessories from a supply device 4 on the left in FIG. 1 to a receiving device 5 on the right in FIG. 1. The supply device 4 comprises two components 41 and 42 in the upper area, which are shown as rails. The portrayed supply device 4 comprises two components or rails 43 and 44 in the lower area, on which weaving accessories may be provided in readiness and picked up by the holding element 3. The portrayed receiving device 5 comprises two components or rails 51 and 52 in the upper area and, in the lower area, two rails 53 and 54 onto which the drawn-in weaving accessories can be transferred. In all conceivable embodiments, both the supply device 4 and the receiving device 5 can comprise, independently of each other, a different number of rails or components in general, whose number can range from 1 up to 20, for example.
The first holding element 2 is disposed at a carrier means 6. The complementary holding element 3 is disposed at a carrier means 7. The carrier means 6 and 7 are disposed rotatably around the axis 14. The first holding element 2 and the complementary holding element 3 can transport a pretensioned heald at its end loops from the supply device 4 to the receiving device 5. For this purpose, the holding element 3 is disposed movably at the carrier means 7, as is indicated by the bearing axes 17. In order to detension the healds, the holding element 3 can be moved upwards, as per FIG. 1, with the detensioner elements 16. The detensioner element 16 shown on the right in FIG. 1 is configured integrally with a releaser element 12. In this way, a tension-free heald can be transferred by the push-off element 9 of the carrier means 6 and 7 onto a rail 52 and 54 of the receiving device. The push-off elements 9 are shown appropriately in the extended state. The push-off elements 8 are shown in the tensioned, retracted state. In the embodiment shown, the carrier means 6 and 7 first of all rotate from the rails 52 and 54 further to the rails 51 and 53. The carrier means 6 and 7 then pass the stationary device elements 10, which come into engagement with the pretensioning elements 15 and thereby move the push-off elements 9 from the extended state (shown as push-off elements 9) into the tensioned, retracted state (shown as push-off elements 8), as shown in the case of the carrier means 6 and 7 in the left-hand part of FIG. 1.
The releaser elements 12 interact with release elements 11 in order to unlock the push-off elements 8 and thus to allow them to move from the tensioned state (shown as push-off elements 8) into the extended state (shown as push-off elements 9). For this purpose, the releaser elements 12 perform a movement parallel to the axis 14. Each carrier means 6 and 7 is shown with two release elements 11. In other embodiments, the carrier means 6 or 7 may only comprise one release element 11.
FIG. 2 shows a symbolic front view of an alternative carrier means 7 for a complementary holding element 3. Obscured edges are portrayed in part by broken lines, and a cutting line D:D is shown. The push-off element 8 is shown in the tensioned state. The push-off element is shown to have two lateral guide protrusions 19, which serve to guide the push-off element 8 longitudinally. If appropriately positioned relative to a surrounding groove 18 of the release element 11, the guide protrusions 19 may additionally be used, in combination with the groove, to create a form fit for locking the push-off element 8. The groove 18 of the release element 11 is shown in FIG. 3.
FIG. 3 shows the D:D section through FIG. 2. The holding element 3 is disposed movably at the carrier means 7 by means of a bearing axis 17, as shown in FIG. 3. The push-off element 8 is shown in its retracted and tensioned position, into which it was brought with the aid of the pretensioning element 15. FIG. 3 also shows a detensioning pressure element 13, which is arranged at the holding element 3. The release element 11 may be tensioned against the carrier means 7 by a non-depicted spring, so that on retraction of the push-off element 8 a form fit with the release element 11 is created automatically.
FIG. 4 shows the same elements as FIG. 2 except for the broken lines showing obscured edges in FIG. 3. FIG. 4 additionally shows cutting lines B:B. The section through B:B is shown in FIG. 5. In addition to the holding means 3 and the push-off element 8, the carrier means 7 is seen to have a through hole 20. A non-depicted spring may be disposed between the through hole 20 and the pin 21, which is visible in FIG. 4, in order to clamp down the holding element in FIG. 5. In this way, a tensile stress may be applied to a non-depicted weaving accessory if the weaving accessory is additionally arranged at a holding element 2, which is not shown in FIG. 5, above the holding element 3. At one end of the push-off element, a passage 22 is visible. A non-depicted spring may be disposed at the passage 22, and its other end fixed to a securing element 23, in order to trigger a push-off movement of the push-off element 8. The securing element 23 is disposed immovably at the carrier means 7.
Attention is drawn specifically to the fact that, in other embodiments, individual features described above, or all of them, may be solved differently and independently of each other. For example, a form fit between push-off element 8 and release element 11 may be created independently of guide protrusions 19. A different form of longitudinal guiding may also be used, independently of the other features. In particular, any other solution for attaching the springs may be used, as long as the necessary forces and directions of force are ensured.
List of reference numerals
1 Device 2 First holding element 3 Complementary m holding element 4 Supply device 5 Receiving device 6 Carrier means for the first holding element 2 7 Carrier means for the complementary holding element 3 8 Tensioned push-off element 9 Extended push-off element 10 Stationary device element 11 Release element 12 Releaser element 13 Detensioning pressure element 14 Axis 15 Pretensioning element 16 Detensioner element 17 Bearing axis of holding element 18 Groove of release element 11 19 Guide protrusion of push-off element 8 20 Through hole 21 Pin 22 Passage 23 Securing element 41 Component of supply device 4 42 Component of supply device 4 43 Component of supply device 4 44 Component of supply device 4 51 Component of receiving device 5 52 Component of receiving device 5 53 Component of receiving device 5 54 Component of receiving device 5
1. A device (1) for handling weaving accessories, the device comprising:
a first holding element (2), wherein the first holding element (2) is configured to be moved cyclically between a supply device (4) and a receiving device (5) and wherein the first holding element (2) is operably connected to a carrier means (6, 7), wherein the carrier means (6, 7) is configured to initiate the movement of the first holding element (2) by being operatively connected to an actuator; and
a push-off element (8, 9) operably connected to the carrier means (6, 7) for pushing a weaving accessory off the first holding element (2) and onto a component (51, 52, 53, 54) of the receiving device (5).
2. The device (1) according to claim 1,
wherein the first holding element (2) follows a circular path about a vertical axis (14).
wherein the push-off element (8, 9) is movable relative to the carrier means (6, 7) via a mechanical actuator operably connected to the carrier means (6, 7).
wherein the push-off element (8, 9) comprises a pretensioning element (15), wherein the pretensioning element (15) is configured to allow the push-off element (8, 9) to be moved by a stationary device element (10) into a retracted position relative to the carrier means (6, 7) when the carrier means (6, 7) is moved past the stationary device element (10) in order to build up a mechanical stress in the mechanical actuator.
wherein the push-off element (8) is configured to be temporarily fixed in the retracted position.
wherein the carrier means (6, 7) comprises a release element (11) configured to be displaced relative to the carrier means (6, 7) for releasing the push-off element (8, 9) from the fixed, retracted position to allow the push-off element to perform a push-off movement driven by the mechanical actuator.
further comprising a releaser element (12) moveable relative to the carrier means (6, 7) along an axis (14) about which the first holding element (2) is movable, the releaser element (12) configured to displace of the release element (11) of the carrier means (6, 7) when the release element (11) positioned at an arbitrary component (51, 52, 53, 54) of the receiving device.
further comprising a detent of the carrier means (6, 7) which is configured to oppose the push-off movement of the push-off element (8, 9) when the push-off element (8, 9) is in an extended position to force the push-off element (8, 9) back from the extended position.
further comprising a complementary holding element (3) corresponding to the first holding element (2) and spaced therefrom along an axis (14) about which the first holding element (2) is movable, wherein the first holding element (2) and/or the complementary holding element (3) is movable relative to the carrier means (6, 7) to allow a weaving accessory to be held under tensile stress between the first holding element (2) and the complementary holding element (3).
10. The device (1) according to claim 9,
wherein a distance between the first holding element (2) and the complementary holding element (3) along the axis (14) is adjustable.
wherein the complementary holding element (3) is configured to be displaced by at least one detensioner element (16), which is movable in a direction of the axis (14), when the carrier means (6, 7) is located at a component (41, 42, 43, 44, 51, 52, 53, 54) of the supply device (4) or of the receiving device (5).
12. The device (1) according to claim 1
wherein the carrier means (6) of the first holding element (2) is operably connected to a shaft that extends along an axis (14) about which the first holding element (2) is movable.
13. A method for the handling of weaving accessories, the method comprising:
cyclically moving a first holding element (2) between a supply device (4) and a receiving device (5) along a plane having an axis (14) extending orthogonally thereto, wherein the first holding element (2) is operably connected to a carrier means (6, 7) that initiates the movement of the first holding element (2) by being operatively connected to an actuator; and
pushing off a weaving accessory held on the first holding element (2) onto a component (51, 52, 53, 54) of the receiving device (5) with a push-off element (8, 9) that is operably connected to the carrier means (6,7).
14. The method according to claim 13,
wherein the first holding element (2) moves along a circular path about the axis (14).
further comprising moving the carrier means (6, 7) of the first holding element (2) past a stationary device element (10) in order to displace the push-off element (8, 9) relative to the carrier means (6, 7).
16. The method according to claim 13, further comprising:
moving a releaser element (12) along a direction of the axis (14) relative to the carrier means (6, 7) when the carrier means (6, 7) is positioned at a component (51, 52, 53, 54) of the receiving device (5); and
displacing a release element (11) which is operably connected to the carrier means (6, 7), relative to the carrier means (6, 7) so that the push-off element (8, 9) pushes off a weaving accessory held on the first holding element (2, 3) onto the component (51, 52, 53, 54) of the receiving device (5).
Filed: Jun 4, 2020
Publication Date: Aug 4, 2022
Inventors: Christian Gerth (Meersburg), Stefan Kailer (Meßstetten), Bernd Pfeffer (Haigerloch), Michael Acker (Albstadt), Karl-Heinz Gesing (Raesfeld)
International Classification: D03J 1/14 (20060101);


Senior Dylan Osetkowski came up huge for Texas in a 73-63 win over visiting No. 11 Kansas Tuesday at the Frank Erwin Center (photo by Jose Mendez/Horns Illustrated).
AUSTIN, Texas — When his players were 15 minutes late to shootaround today, Texas men's basketball coach Shaka Smart felt more confident than ever about his team.
Heading into a huge home showdown with No. 11 Kansas, the Longhorns called a players-only meeting that wound up running a bit long, but led to a renewed fire and consistency. Texas then toppled the Jayhawks 73-63 Tuesday night at the Frank Erwin Center.
Seniors Dylan Osetkowski and Kerwin "Snoop" Roach II paced the 'Horns (12-9 overall, 4-4 in Big 12 Conference games) to the upset victory, while Jase Febres nailed a few huge three-pointers and Jaxson Hayes kept Kansas (16-5, 5-3 against Big 12 teams) off-balance under the basket. Osetkowski finished with 16 points while Roach had 15, including 6-of-7 free-throw shooting down the stretch, allowing Texas to control the clock to secure the win.


text:
Q: Android Lottie not work Actual Mobile Device Lottie not work Actual Mobile Device
but, It's work at Emulator
In Emulator = showing, animating
In Mobile Device = showing, not animating
It's correctly visible on the screen and there's no crash, but it's not animating
Help me
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        app:lottie_speed="1.5" />

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Yordan Hristov (Bulgarian: Йордан Христов; born 12 February 1984) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a defender.

Career

Early career
Hristov started to play football in FC Plovdiv 95 in his home town Plovdiv. His first coaches were Stefan Tahchiev and Petar Dafchev and in 1999 the team won the silver medals in the National Children Football League in Sofia. Then in 2002 he joined Maritsa Plovdiv and had an important role there from 2005 to 2007. In 2007 his former coach brought him to Spartak Plovdiv and after some strong performances he became captain of the team.

Botev Plovdiv

2011-12 season
After Spartak voluntarily relegated in Bulgaria's third division in 2011 he signed with Botev Plovdiv and became momentous part of the team scoring the crucial goals in the 1/16 final and 1/8 final cup matches against Botev Vratsa and Chernomorets Burgas. During this season Hristov played as a midfielder.

2012-13
Hristov was among the few player which were not released by the club after the promotion to A Grupa. The new manager of Botev Plovdiv Ferario Spasov changed his position and started using him as a right-back. Yordan made a debut in A Grupa on 26 August 2012 during the 2-0 win against Chernomorets Burgas. He initially became substitute for Stefan Stanchev but gradually established himself as a regular member of the starting lineup.

2013-14
During season 2013-14 Stanimir Stoilov used Hristov only as a right-back. His good performance in Europa League and A Grupa caught the attention of the Bulgaria head coach Lyuboslav Penev and he earned his first caps for Bulgaria National Football Team.

2014-15
Yordan Hristov was among the few players who accepted a pay cut and remained at the club despite the financial crisis. Botev Plovdiv hired Velislav Vutsov as a new manager. He made Hristov a vice-captain and asked him to play several different roles as a defender or midfielder depending on the tactics of the rival teams. As a key played Hristov participated in all official games and did not miss even a minute during the matches July, August and September.

On 7 December, Hristov made an assist for the second goal scored by Lachezar Baltanov during the 2-0 win over PFC Haskovo.

2015-16
Yordan Hristov was selected as the new captain of Botev Plovdiv after the retirement of Ivan Tsvetkov. He played on his regular position as a right-back during the 1-1 draw with Levski Sofia in the first round of A Grupa. On 25 July he was sent off during the shocking defeat from PFC Montana.

On 17 October 2015 Hristov scored magnificent goal against the local rivals from Lokomotiv Plovdiv but it was not enough and Botev Plovdiv was defeated with 2-1.

On 12 April 2016 Bulgarian newspaper accused Hristov for organizing a coup against the manager Nikolay Kostov. Later that day both of them officially declined to have any problems in their professional relationship on the website of the club.

The contact of Yordan Hristov was not renewed and he left the team after the end of season 2015-16.

Maritsa Plovdiv
In December 2017, Hristov returned to his hometown club Maritsa Plovdiv.  He left the club at the end of the 2017–18 season following the relegation to Third League.

International career
After some impressing performances during the 2012-2013 season Bulgaria head coach Lyuboslav Penev called Hristov for the friendly  games against Japan and Kazakhstan on 30 May and 5 June 2013. He made his debut on 30 May against Japan when he came as a substitution for Stanislav Manolev in the 79th minute.

Honours

Botev Plovdiv
 Bulgarian Cup Runner-up: 2014
 Bulgarian Supercup Runner-up: 2014

Career statistics

Club
As of 27 May 2013

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Footballers from Plovdiv
Bulgarian footballers
Bulgaria international footballers
Association football midfielders
Association football defenders
FC Maritsa Plovdiv players
FC Spartak Plovdiv players
Botev Plovdiv players
Ermis Aradippou FC players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Second Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Cypriot First Division players
Bulgarian expatriate footballers
Bulgarian expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Expatriate footballers in Cyprus

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
William Spencer,  baron Spencer de Wormleighton MP (baptisé le  - ) est un noble anglais, homme politique et pair de la famille Spencer.

Biographie
Il est le fils de Robert Spencer (1er baron Spencer de Wormleighton) et de son épouse, Margaret Willoughby, et est baptisé le  à Brington, Northamptonshire. Il fréquente le Magdalen College d'Oxford et devient député de Brackley en 1614, pour le Northamptonshire (1620-1622 et 1624-1627). Du  à 1621, il occupe le poste de sous-lieutenant du Northamptonshire. Le , il devient  baron Spencer de Wormleighton.

Famille
Lord Spencer épouse Lady Penelope Wriothesley, fille de Henry Wriothesley (3e comte de Southampton) et Elizabeth Vernon en 1615, avec qui il a trois fils et trois filles. Il est décédé en , à l'âge de 45 ans, et est remplacé par son fils aîné, Henry, qui est créé comte de Sunderland en 1643. Le deuxième fils de lord Spencer, l'honorable Robert Spencer (1er vicomte Teviot), est créé vicomte Teviot en 1685. Sa fille Margaret est la troisième épouse de l'éminent homme d'État Anthony Ashley-Cooper (1er comte de Shaftesbury). Une autre fille, Elizabeth, a épousé John Craven (1er baron Craven de Ryton). Une autre fille, Alice, épouse Henry Moore (1er comte de Drogheda).

Références

 thepeerage.com Consulté le .

Famille Spencer
Deputy Lieutenant du Northamptonshire
Baron de la pairie d'Angleterre
Étudiant de Magdalen College (Oxford)
Décès en décembre 1636
Naissance en 1591


text:
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PPPoker: Bringing You Closer To Home
Home / Blog / 9 Unforgettable Poker Moments
9 Unforgettable Poker Moments
Chey Raksa January 10, 2023 152 0
The WSOP Poker Moments
1. Johnny Chan Poker Moments
2. Phil Hellmuth – Main Event's Youngest Winner
3. Bill Boyd's Career
4. Jamie Gold Triumphs
5. Jack "Treetop" Strauss (Chip and a Chair)
6. Stu Ungar's Win #3
7. Annette Obrestad – Youngest Bracelet Winner
8. Johnny Moss's – First Player To Win the WSOP
When you play poker, you're guaranteed to have some great moments. After all, you're constantly trying to figure out the best way to bluff your opponent or the best time to raise so you can get the most money from your opponents.
Sometimes, however, those great moments happen without any forethought. They come as a surprise, and everyone can laugh at the night's end. These are the top 10 unforgettable poker moments:
The World Series of Poker is a succession of events running for over fifty years in the entertainment and gambling industry. These events discovered many great poker players that showed a lot of unforgettable poker moments. Seasoned and young professional poker players experienced the involvement of large amounts of money.
The popularity of the WSOP produced many tournament winners, including the youngest to receive a bracelet and single chip winners. There's so much money at stake for every tournament, and it is an excellent venue for these famous professional poker players with skills that create exciting poker moments.
Johnny Chan is an immigrant from China, and he struggled throughout his life before he became a professional poker player. His family never wanted him to be a professional poker player, but this is the path on which he would succeed.
He grew up in Guangzhou, China, and then migrated to Hong Kong with his family when he was six. At age ten, they moved to America and settled in Phoenix. They eventually started a restaurant business in Houston. Chan wasn't able to speak English properly when they arrived in the United States, but he learned fast when he went to school. He also learned how to play bowling as he adapted to American culture.
Johnny Chan pursued a career in professional poker and succeeded in winning many major tournaments. He also became an actor in movies such as Rounders (1998), Luck You (2007), and Poker King (2009). His success in 1998 was because of his movie Rounders and winning the Main Event in the poker world. He played a slow and steady game to win his second Main Event title, which added to one of his unforgettable poker moments.
Phil Hellmuth is a successful professional poker player who won 15 World Series Poker bracelets. He was only 24 years old in 1989 when he faced Johnny Chan heads-up, which became one of the unforgettable poker moments of his career. Hellmuth also won the 2012 World Series of Poker Main Event in Europe, and he showcased his poker skills against other professional players. His net worth reached $20 million with great poker moments.
Hellmuth is the record-holder for the most WSOP final tables and WSOP cash and is known for taking his seat early before the poker tournament starts. Johnny Chan eliminated him in the 1988 World Series of Poker event, in which he finished 33rd. He got back at Johnny the following year and defeated him in the Main Event of the WSOP. Hellmuth also became the WSOP's second player to receive three bracelets.
Bill Boyd is one of the greatest 5-card stud players in gambling history. He was able to beat ten poker players in a $1000 entry event in 1971. Boyd won again in a $10,000-limit 5-card stud tournament the following year. Boyd also added another one of the unforgettable poker moments in the industry when he won the 1973 $10,000-limit 5-card stud event, in which he was the only new player. It made the event the minor WSOP event in history, and it was the last time the WSOP organizers allowed a limit 5-card stud event.
Jamie Gold is a successful person with many ventures, such as being a casino operator, celebrity manager, talent agent, marketing specialist, family office advisor, TV personality, and philanthropist. He also emceed, hosted, and worked with 360 major charity events with the help of world icons, leaders, and celebrities that supported raising $600 million in donations for worldwide causes. Most of his charity events are for ALS commitment, to commemorate his father's death of the said disease.
Jamie Gold is famous worldwide, especially among many professional poker players and gamers. He was victorious in the World Series of Poker Main Event in 2006 against 8,773 participants. The event had an $87 million prize pool, with $12 million as the first-place prize. It is the largest prize in the history of the WSOP Main Event, making it one of the most unforgettable poker moments.
Jack "Treetop" Straus is from San Antonio, Texas, and used to play basketball with his impressive 6'6″ build. His tall structure was the reason people called him "Treetop." Jack is a very aggressive poker player and takes advantage of his opponents' weaknesses once he sees the signs. His attack strategy would lead him to bust out, but most of the time, he wins a lot.
Jack Straus was different from other poker players who made bets with calculated risks. He enjoys the thrill of gambling and would go all in most of the time rather than having weak hands. At one event, he had a "chip and a chair" occasion, one of the industry's most unforgettable poker moments.
People know that while he puts his chips in the middle of the table, he is not declaring 'all in,' and keeps his leftover chips under a napkin. He was able to recover from a loss and won the 1982 WSOP. It was one of his poker moments when he realized he still had the chip that he used as a card protector.
Stu Ungar was an American professional poker player and probably the best player in history. He was able to take home the three WSOP Main Event titles on different occasions (1980, 1981, and 1997). Stu also had two WSOP bracelets in two events: 2-7 Draw in 1981 and Seven Card Stud in 1983, all iconic poker moments in history.
Stu Ungar earned the nickname "The Kid" for his youthful looks made him look younger. His talent and recall ability helped him be a successful professional poker player and play gin rummy and blackjack. He dominated most of his gin rummy games because of his ability to forecast and play skills.
Stu died in November 1998 because of a heart condition caused by drug abuse. In 1991, he was inducted into the Poker Hall of Fame.
Annette Obrestad started playing poker at a very young age and started to manage her bankroll with her online winnings. In 2006, she stopped going to school to play poker and eventually won in the 2006 UltimateBet Aruba Poker Classic Championship Event. She was able to finish 37th and took home $12,415.
Annette won the WSOP Europe Main Event the day before her 19th birthday, where she became the youngest poker player to become a WSOP title holder, which belongs to the unforgettable poker moments in history. She was also a runner-up in the EPT Dublin Main Event in 2007. Annette also gained many sponsors from poker sites and had the opportunity to travel around the world to play poker. She would regularly compete in the Late Night Poker and partypoker Premier League in the 2000s.
Despite her successful career in playing poker, Obrestad said that she lost her interest in the game and played less in the late 2010s. She later ventured into putting up her makeup Youtube channel, Annette's Makeup Corner.
Johnny Moss grew up in Texas and learned to earn money by playing dominos and selling newspapers. He later became a "cheat catcher" in poker games, where he works in catching players who cheat at the tables. He then began playing hold'em with other poker players.
The first World Series of Poker created some anomalies in the game's history. Since the freezeout format was implemented, poker players needed to join a cash game inspired by the match between Nick "The Greek" Dandalos and Johnny Moss in the 1940s.
The concept of the game was to assign the winner after two cycles of voting. Johnny Moss became the winner after all ten players voted themselves as the best player, making Moss the second best. Moss also won the 1971 first freezeout event.
Johnny Moss was known as 'The Gand Old Man of Poker' and holds nine World Series bracelets. His winnings include WSOP Main Events in 1970, 1971, and 1974, which only Stu Ungar was able to match. Moss was inaugurated in 1979 at the Poker Hall of Hame.
These are some of the unforgettable poker moments in the history of the game. Professional poker players displayed skills, determination, and courage in taking risks to win against other players. Great moments in poker games are unpredictable and thrilling. Knowing about these poker moments that significantly impacted the industry is exciting.
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^ Shi H, Zhong H, Peng Y et al. (2008). "Y chromosome evidence of earliest modern human settlement in East Asia and multiple origins of Tibetan and Japanese populations". BMC Biol. 6: 45. doi:10.1186/1741-7007-6-45. PMC 2605740. PMID 18959782.


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Does the Media Hold The San Diego Padres Accountable?
5 months ago Mark Wilkens
An article by Forbes Senior Contributor Barry Bloom listed eight MLB managers on the hot seat. His inclusion of Padres manager Andy Green appeared to open past wounds in his old home after Bloom alleged Green has lost the clubhouse in San Diego.
"Overall, I think he's done a good job with a young group." Padres General Manager A.J. Preller said to XTRA 1360's Marty Caswell, before Caswell doubled down, asking Preller if Green is "the guy" going forward. "The guys in that clubhouse, the guys in the building believe in him," Preller insisted, the latest affirmation of Andy Green from his boss in a summer that has seen the Padres go from a popular dark horse postseason pick to another season spent developing, evaluating, and planning for the future.
It's not unusual to see a GM go to bat for his manager, but what is unusual is the ferocity with which the Padres, their employees, and the local media have circled the wagons in defense of a paragraph from a sportswriter. The article they have referenced, an August 3rd piece for Forbes, listed eight managers who are on the hot seat. In the paragraph referring to Andy Green, the disappointing results are pointed out, but what has stood out the most in San Diego is one sentence: "According to sources close to the team, he's lost the clubhouse."
The article, of course, was written by Forbes' Barry Bloom. Bloom, for those outside of San Diego or recent adherents to all things Padres, was the beat writer for what was then the San Diego Tribune in the 1980s and 1990s. Bloom is not fondly remembered by all, as a 1986 San Diego Reader article by Stephen Meyer paints a picture of conflict between a ballclub and a sportswriter who puts story above all else.
What followed was an unusual amount of focus from the Padres and local media. "A story about a manager 'having lost the clubhouse' being based on ONE source is unfathomable, "the Padres' current Union-Tribune beat writer, Kevin Aceewrote, attacking the veracity of the Bloom article. "There are multiple players who don't necessarily care for Andy Green's managerial style. That doesn't mean he's lost the clubhouse."
While commonly admitting the season has been a disappointment, and Green is not beloved, none will go so far as to agree with Bloom, and many chose instead to attack his journalistic integrity and his character instead. If the paragraph on Green, and the single sentence alleging he lost the clubhouse were not true, why the unified front from the club to attack it? In choosing to take the time to address it so heavily, the club has given the story life. A story which saw its origins last year birthed in scandal, when a video posted to social media accidentally caught Wil Myers criticizing Green.
After all, all the platitudes and sunny statements on the future can't hide the fact that 2019 has been a disappointment for the Friars. An offseason that had the club land the big fish they've been sorely needing in Manny Machado gave rise to postseason hopes for the Padres, reinforced by the meteoric rise of rookie phenom Fernando Tatis, Jr. But as of today, the Padres sit at 59-67, a full eight and a half games out of the postseason. The Padres still have the youngest roster in baseball, but the time will come when the "hot talent lava" will need to become a cohesive big league roster.
Preller has done solid work acquiring the young talent, so he will likely have ample time to see the experiment through further, but for Green, his job should be more in question than it is. As Bloom noted, Green is 85 games under .500 in his managerial career, and the expectations are simply different now. Machado has lived up to his contract so far and is regarded as a leader in the clubhouse, despite what many will tell you, and Tatis, Jr., promises to form an infield tandem with the veteran slugger for years to come. There are things to be optimistic about.
But with this optimism comes accountability. Padres fans are loyal, as evidenced by league-average attendance despite poor results. They are passionate, with a well-known legion of fans on Twitter. The franchise must see to their lip service and continue progress towards a sustainable, competitive organization. Summers will need to stop being long, frustrating stretches of games used for development. The day must come when summers carry with them pennant races, for the sake of a city and fanbase many times scorned. If the players believe in Andy Green, so be it. If not, as the sources of a member of the BBWAA says, it must be addressed. San Diego's sports fans deserve a winner, and they deserve a media unafraid of holding the Padres accountable.
"Paraphrasing Tony Gwynn about any dumb move the Padres made during his era: 'They are the Pads!', " Barry Bloom said to TBLDaily.com when reached for comment. "I don't take anything they say seriously. Green (and Preller, for that matter) will eventually fall by their own weight."
The Padres sit at an important crossroads in their history. They have young talent which will define the franchise. They promise to soon emerge from a rebuild and seize the sports landscape of a city still stinging from the actions of Dean Spanos. It's time for the Padres to put their money where their mouth is. As they head into this future they assure everyone is so bright, they must change the meaning of "They are the Pads".
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