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4 takeaways: Portland picks up rivalry win over White House with physical play
Portland wins rivalry game. Hendersonville and Gallatin pick up wins.
4 takeaways: Portland picks up rivalry win over White House with physical play Portland wins rivalry game. Hendersonville and Gallatin pick up wins. Check out this story on Tennessean.com: https://www.tennessean.com/story/sports/high-school/2018/09/30/tssaa-high-school-football-portland-beats-white-house-sumner-county-rivalry-game/1478814002/
Chris Pool, The Tennessean Published 11:22 p.m. CT Sept. 30, 2018
Rivalry Friday: Portland vs. White House photos
Portland's Isaiah Mason (13) celebrates with the Portland student section after White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Ramond Betancur (54) celebrates after White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's student section is surrounded by a cloud of baby powder during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Kellie Kepley and Robbie Bradley laugh with friends in Portland's student section before White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Isaiah Mason (13) celebrates after White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Kyle Brady yells as the Portland student section celebrates with Portland's players after White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's student section rushes the field during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Caleb Mandrell (18) smiles on the sidelines during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Devyn Fuqua (36) runs the ball during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
White House's Andrew Nixon (6) hands off to White House's Preston Sharber (11) during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
The sun sets over the field before White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's student section cheers during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's head coach Greg Cavanah yells on the sidelines during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Ryan Cole (25) smiles on the sidelines during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's head coach Greg Cavanah looks across the field after White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Caden Lackey (78) celebrates after White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's student section celebrates with Portland's players after White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
White House's Andrew Nixon (6) passes during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Grayson Stubblefield (11) battles White House's Logan Neufeld (13) for a pass intended for Stubblefield during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Caleb Mandrell (18) is forced out of bounds by White House's Cameron Casanova (18) during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Caleb Mandrell (18) carries the ball during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Chris Brazil talks to his son, Portland's Eli Brazil (1) during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
White House's Evan Webster (24) celebrates a defensive stop during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
White HouseÕs Andrew Nixon (6) passes during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
PortlandÕs Grayson Stubblefield (11) battles White HouseÕs Logan Neufeld (13) for a pass intended for Stubblefield during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Kyle Brady yells as the Portland student section celebrates with PortlandÕs players after White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
PortlandÕs Caden Box (6) misses a catch while wide open within the 5-yard-line during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Caleb Mandrell (18) scrambles out of the pocket while under pressure during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Caden Box (6) tries to juke during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
White House's players say a prayer before White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
White House's Cameron Casanova (18) catches a long ball during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
A member of White House's student section cheers during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Caleb Mandrell (18) escapes a tackle during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
White House's head coach Jeff Porter speaks to his players during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Kaleb Allen (29) and Portland's Bryson Dowlen (14) stop White House's Logan Neufeld (13) during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
White House's Cameron Casanova (18) turns upfield after catching a long ball during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
White House's Preston Sharber (11) dodges a tackle during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
White House's Dylan Mullins (61) stretches with his teammates before White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For the Tennessean
Portland's Caleb Mandrell (18) runs the ball during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Devyn Fuqua (36) falls towards the end zone during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For The Tennessean
Portland's Josh Dutcher (26) laughs with his teammates in front of the locker room before White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For the Tennessean
Portland's Caleb Mandrell (18) warms up before White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For the Tennessean
Portland's Caleb Mandrell (18) practice punting before White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018. Mike Clark/For the Tennessean
Portland's Caleb Mandrell (18) is forced out of bounds by White House's Cameron Casanova (18) during White House's game against Portland at Dewey H. Whitson Municipal Stadium in White House on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018.(Photo: Mike Clark/For The Tennessean)Buy Photo
Here are four takeaways from Week 7 of the high school football regular season for Sumner County programs.
Panthers win a physical battle
Portland avenged last year's loss to rival White House by going on the road and coming away with a 26-14 win over the Blue Devils.
"It was a typical Portland-White House game," Portland coach Greg Cavanah said. "Very physical football from both teams. It's a good win for our team."
Portland quarterback Caleb Mandrell scored late in the fourth quarter to seal the win for the Panthers, who are now 6-1. Mandrell finished the game with 101 rushing yards and three touchdowns on 21 carries. Teammate Josh Dutcher added 112 yards on 13 carries.
Commandos overcome a slow start
Hendersonville beat visiting Wilson Central 38-14 to run its record to 5-2 on the season.
"We started out slow," Hendersonville coach Beasley said. "We played a lot better in the second half, but we need to cut down on the turnovers."
The Commandos were up 10 points going into the fourth quarter but pulled away from the Wildcats with two touchdowns to put the game out of reach.
Derek Kincaid finished with 20 carries for 177 yards and two touchdowns in the win for Hendersonville.
Gallatin scores early and often
It's been an up and down year the Green Wave. But Gallatin is now 4-3 after shutting out Hunters Lane 49-0. The win sets up a showdown next week with rival Hendersonville.
"We were able to get a lot of players valuable playing time, Gallatin coach Mark Williams said. "Our kids came in and did what they were supposed to do. We were very physical on defense."
Spencer Briggs lead Gallatin with 97 yards rushing on seven carries.
Photos: Hillsboro defeats Beech 20-7
Hillsboro takes the field to take on Beech at TSU on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Beech's Aaron Fox walks into the endzone for the Bucs only score on the day in the closing miunutes against Hillsboro on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Hillsboro's Gyasi Mattison scores a TD over Beech's Jeremiah Morrow on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Hillsboro's Darian Williams breaks up the pass to Beech's Tysean Jefferson on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Hillsboro's Brian Covington outruns Beech's Kemontta Coleman for a TD on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Beech's Brian Colon breaks up a pass intended for Hillsboro's Darius Smith on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Beech's Ja'Sean Parks is grabbed by Hillsboro's Evan Miller on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Beech's Tysean Jefferson leaps over Hillsboro's Darrion Gilyard on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Hillsboro's Brian Covington rushes as Beech's Kenyon Dillon makes the stop on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto,
Hillsboro's Darian Williams rushes away from the rush of Beech's Cameron Clark on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto,
Beech's Eric McMiller is taken down by Hillsboro's Khadafi Dumas and Don Burlseon on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Beech's Bobby Whitley runs into Hillsboro's Khadafi on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Beech's Bobby Whitley is brought down by Hillsboro's Joseph Honeysucker on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Beech's Davis Ward was wide open and catches a ball that would have been a TD, but a penalty nulified the play against Hillsboro on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Hillsboro's Darius Smith catches a punt against Beech on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Beech QB Caden Cutrell rolls out looking for a receiver against Hillsboro on Saturday, September 29. 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Hillsboro QB Jalan Macon throws a pass against Beech on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Beech Coach Anthony Crabtree has a meeting with his team as they trail Hillsboro 14-0 on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
4. Will a Metro Nashville public school win a football state championship for the first time since Hillsboro won the Class 4A title in 2008? David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
A Hillsboro fan cheers as her team scores against Beech on Saturday, September 29, 2018. David Cardaciotto / For The Tennessean
Hillsboro slows down Beech
Both Hillsboro and Beech are searching for their identity this year. Both have young teams, and both have had big wins, and tough loses. Hillsboro came out on top with a 20-7 win over the Bucs on Saturday at Tennessee State.
Beech's Tysean Jefferson had 12 carries for 71 yards in the loss. Teammate Ja'sean Parks added 17 carries for 58 yards.
The Burros and Bucs are now both 2-1 in 5A-Region 6 play.
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Home Business Rising inflation brings striking fall in real wages, ILO report finds
Rising inflation brings striking fall in real wages, ILO report finds
GENEVA, Switzerland, (ILO News) – The severe inflationary crisis combined with a global slowdown in economic growth – driven in part by the war in Ukraine and the global energy crisis – are causing a striking fall in real monthly wages in many countries.
According to a new International Labour Organization (ILO) report, the crisis is reducing the purchasing power of the middle classes and hitting low-income households particularly hard.
The Global Wage Report 2022-2023: The Impact of inflation and COVID-19 on wages and purchasing power, estimates that global monthly wages fell in real terms to minus 0.9 percent in the first half of 2022 – the first time this century that real global wage growth has been negative.
Among advanced G20 countries, real wages in the first half of 2022 are estimated to have declined to minus 2.2 percent, whereas real wages in emerging G20 countries grew by 0.8 per cent, 2.6 percent less than in 2019, the year before the COVID-19 pandemic.
"The multiple global crises we are facing have led to a decline in real wages. It has placed tens of millions of workers in a dire situation as they face increasing uncertainties," said ILO director-general, Gilbert F. Houngbo. "Income inequality and poverty will rise if the purchasing power of the lowest paid is not maintained. In addition, a much-needed post-pandemic recovery could be put at risk. This could fuel further social unrest across the world and undermine the goal of achieving prosperity and peace for all."
Inflation has a greater impact on low-wage earners
The cost-of-living crisis comes on top of significant wage losses for workers and their families during the COVID-19 crisis, which in many countries had the greatest impact on low-income groups.
The report shows that rising inflation has a greater cost-of-living impact on lower-income earners. This is because they spend most of their disposable income on essential goods and services, which generally experience greater price increases than non-essential items.
Inflation is also biting into the purchasing power of minimum wages, the report says. Estimates show that despite nominal adjustments taking place, accelerating price inflation is quickly eroding the real value of minimum wages in many countries for which data is available.
Measures to maintain living standards
The analysis shows there is an urgent need to apply well-designed policy measures to help maintain the purchasing power and living standards of wage workers and their families.
Adequate adjustment of minimum wage rates could be an effective tool, given that 90 percent of ILO Member States have minimum wage systems in place. Strong tripartite social dialogue and collective bargaining can also help to achieve adequate wage adjustments during a crisis.
Other policies that can ease the impact of the cost-of-living crisis on households include measures targeting specific groups, such as giving vouchers to low-income households to help them buy essential goods, or cutting Value Added Tax on these goods to reduce the burden inflation places on households while also helping to bring down inflation.
"We must place particular attention to workers at the middle and lower end of the pay scale. Fighting against the deterioration of real wages can help maintain economic growth, which in turn can help to recover the employment levels observed before the pandemic. This can be an effective way to lessen the probability or depth of recessions in all countries and regions," said Rosalia Vazquez-Alvarez, one of the report's authors.
Regional differences
The report, which includes regional and country data, shows that in the first half of 2022, inflation rose proportionately faster in high-income countries than in low- and middle-income countries, leading to the following regional real wage trends:
In Northern America (Canada and the United States), average real wage growth slid to zero in 2021 and dropped to minus 3.2 percent in the first half of 2022.
In Latin America and the Caribbean, real wage growth declined to minus 1.4 per cent in 2021 and minus 1.7 percent in the first half of 2022.
In the European Union, where job retention schemes and wage subsidies largely protected employment and wage levels during the pandemic, real wage growth increased to 1.3 percent in 2021 and declined to minus 2.4 percent in the first half of 2022.
In Eastern Europe, real wage growth slowed down to 4.0 percent in 2020 and 3.3 per cent in 2021, and fell to minus 3.3 percent in the first half of 2022.
In Asia and the Pacific, real wage growth increased to 3.5 per cent in 2021 and slowed down in the first half of 2022 to 1.3 percent. When China is excluded from the calculations – considering the large weight the country has in the region – real wage growth increased by much less, at 0.3 in 2021 and 0.7 percent in the first half of 2022.
In Central and Western Asia, real wage growth grew strongly by 12.4 percent in 2021 but slowed down to 2.5 percent in the first half of 2022.
In Africa, evidence suggests a fall in real wage growth to minus 1.4 percent in 2021 and a decline to minus 0.5 percent in the first half of 2022.
In the Arab States, wage trends are tentative, but estimates point to low wage growth of 0.5 percent in 2021 and 1.2 percent in 2022.
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JEE Advanced Result 2018 has been announced on the official website. This is a National Level Examination and is conducted every year on a rotational basis. JEE Advanced Examination is a gateway to the courses offered by UG, PG or UG-PG Dual Degree courses in Engineering, Sciences, Pharmaceutics. Through this examination, Admission will be offered to IITs and ISM. Candidates will be able to access their result using their Registration Number, Date of Birth, Mobile Number, and E-mail Id. The result of JEE Advanced was only available in the Online Mode. The rank list shall be released along with the JEE Advanced Result 2018. Candidates who qualify both Paper 1 and Paper 2 of JEE Advanced 2018, their names will be listed in the result. JEE Advance 2018 result have been prepared on the basis of the marks scored by all candidates.
"There have been concerns expressed about the low number of qualified candidates in JEE Advanced 2018 as compared to previous years. Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India also expressed the desire of the ministry for increasing the number of qualified candidates so as to ensure that every category has at least twice the number of qualified candidates than the Number of seats," read a statement by IIT Kanpur, the organising IIT for this year's JEE Advanced.
"The issue was discussed in the fifth emergency meeting of Joint Admission Board held on June 14, 2018 at IIT Kanpur through video conferencing. It was decided that an extended merit list of JEE (Advanced) 2018 qualified candidates be released by lowering the aggregate cutoff marks of the candidates," the statement added, stressing that this would not affect the list of previously declared qualified candidates.
The minimum rank or score that the candidates have to secure to get admission in the courses offered by the IITs. The opening and the closing ranks required for admission will be listed in the Cut Off list of JEE Advanced 2018. The Cut off varies with the selection of the courses, Institutes, and category. Interested candidates can check the previous year Cut off the list to get an idea of the marks required.
JEE Advance 2018 result has been prepared by taking into account the marks of the total candidates who had appeared in the exam. Candidates who had appear in both Paper 1 and Paper 2 were able to check the result. Each candidate has been given the rank according to the total marks obtained in JEE Advanced 2018. In case if two or more than two candidates secured the same rank then tiebreaker rule will be considered.
Candidates who qualify the exam will only be able to download their result. IIT Kanpur does not generate JEE Advanced result for candidates who do not qualify for the exam. Candidates can download the result by following the steps given below.
Visit the website of JEE Advanced https://www.jeeadv.ac.in/.
Find the notification link to download JEE Advanced 2018 result.
Fill JEE Advanced Application Number and Date of Birth in the provided space.
Click on the 'Submit' button.
JEE Advanced 2018 result will appear on the screen in PDF format.
Take the printout of it and keep it safe for further use.
The JEE Advanced 2018 result will carry important information. Candidates who download the result will find the following details on it.
Roll Number of the Applicant.
Click Here to check JEE Advanced Top 20 Percentile Marks.
Candidates who had appeared in JEE Advanced may take a note of some important points given below.
Candidates who had appeared in Paper 1 and Paper 2 of JEE Advanced will be listed in the JEE Advanced 2018 result.
JEE Advanced result has been prepared by considering the total marks obtained by a candidate in Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics.
Marks obtained by a candidate in Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics of Paper 1 and Paper 2 will be counted to get the total score on the basis of which JEE Advanced result 2018 will be prepared.
A candidate has to score minimum prescribed marks. The result will not be generated for candidates who do not qualify JEE Advanced 2018.
IIT Kanpur will not release any waiting list for the candidates. Candidates whose names will be listed in the result will be eligible for admission.
If a candidate obtains the cut off of more than one category then such candidate will be considered in all the categories for ranking.
Candidates whose marks scored will be same after adding the marks of Paper 1 and Paper 2 of JEE Advanced 2018, the rank of such candidates will be decided on the basis of following points.
Candidates who will score less negative marks i.e. a maximum number of correct attempts will be given higher rank than others.
If the tie still persists the candidate whose marks in Mathematics is more than others will be given better rank.
In case of tie still continues then the candidate whose marks in Physics is more than others will be given better rank.
If all the above measures fail, then candidates will be given the same rank.
Question: Who can apply for JEE Advanced 2018?
Answer: Candidates who will qualify JEE Main 2018 can only apply for JEE Advanced 2018.
Question: Which IIT will organize JEE Advanced 2018?
Answer: IIT Kanpur will conduct JEE Advanced 2018 on 20th May 2018.
Question: How to prepare for JEE Advanced 2018?
Answer: The best way to prepare for JEE Advanced 2018 is self study. Although you are going to coaching classes but it is you who have to make efforts. Coaching classes can only show you the right path but you are the person who have to walk on that path to qualify JEE Advanced 2018.
Question: Is JEE Advanced 2018 is going to be subjective?
Answer: This year JEE Advanced 2018 will be conducted by IIT Kanpur and there are chances that question paper will have no MCQs and candidates have to type short answers.
Question: Is there any changes in the question pattern of JEE Advanced 2018?
Answer: IIT Kanpur is going to conduct JEE Advanced 2018 and yes you can expect some changes in the question pattern so prepare all the subjects in good manner.
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One thing I found is that I tend to use modes as a sort of "super" logic block. For example, the Brooks & Dunn rules have a "manager's choice" shot that leads to a ball device. When the shot is lit, one of three things happens depending on what else is going on (one for base game mode, another for when multiball is active, and a third which is a timed mode). The shot may be lit or unlit in any of those three scenarios, and the action I'm talking about should only happen when it's lit, otherwise it just scores some points and kicks out the ball.
I realized pretty quickly that the easiest way to handle this is to create a mode called "managers_choice_lit" which is used to light the shot regardless of what else is happening. When that mode starts, it enables the shot, turns on the light, shows a slide that says the shot is lit, etc. I created a start event "light_managers_choice" which is easy to post from wherever else I need in the game to light the shot.
Each of these modes looks for the "managers_choice_lit" hit (shot) event and then will do their award thing. What's cool is they also each block the shot from the lower down modes. This means that these shots can be stacked and running in any various combination.
So the managers_choice_base mode is running at all times (with a start event of ball_starting). That's safe to run because it doesn't do its award action unless the managers choice lit hit event happens, and that shot is enabled in the managers_choice_hit mode. In other words, managers_choice_base mode can be running at all times, but it will only award the shot if the managers_choice_lit mode is running.
Then if managers_choice_timed or managers_choice_multiball is running, they also do their award thing based on the managers_choice lit hit shot event, so they also can run any time but will not award the shot unless the managers_choice_lit mode is running.
And since those two higher modes block the shot from lower modes, this means that I don't need complicated if/then logic to figure out which of the three award options should be awarded when the shot is lit and hit.
And since the managers_choice_hit mode acts as an on/off switch for whether the shot will be awarded, this means that I can safely start the managers_choice_timed mode any time any other timed mode is running, and I can start the managers_choice_multiball mode anytime multiball play is going on, and they'll each only do their award if the base managers_choice_lit is running and the shot is made.
We documented the general approach to design a game in the Game Design section.


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Political Control and the Dismantling of Assent
Posted by Richard Greenhorn on March 18, 2020 March 18, 2020
"People say to me, that it is but a dream to suppose that Christianity should regain the organic power in human society which once it possessed. I cannot help that; I never said it could. I am not a politician; I am proposing no measures, but exposing a fallacy, and resisting a pretence. Let Benthamism reign, if men have no aspirations; but do not tell them to be romantic, and then solace them with glory; do not attempt by philosophy what once was done by religion. The ascendancy of Faith may be impracticable, but the reign of Knowledge is incomprehensible." –Cardinal Newman, The Tamworth Reading Room
One of the testaments to how little influence Christianity has over secular society is how readily it is adopted by those aspiring for influence. Witness, for instance, Mrs. Bruenig now with the New York Times; the liberal superstructure, built however it may be on contraception and abortion, does not take her Catholicism as any kind of threat. The same is true for Catholic strivers among the non-neoliberal left. Bernie Sanders's candidacy has seduced otherwise dogmatic and intelligent Catholics into the belief that they can and should support him. Matthew Schmitz with the Catholic Herald went through the motions. Same with the Washington Examiner in its fairly recent (though everything before Super Tuesday seems distant), "Meet the Traditionalist Catholics Bernie Bros." Again, we see two aspects of the same issue: Catholics believe they can in conscience support such candidates, and those same Catholics are seen to pose no threat to the larger leftist project.
At one time the Democrats were merely the party of abortion. Now they can boast of being the party of hormone-blockers for children, drag queen story hour—it's a long way to November, so maybe more. In the meantime, the Trump administration has been excellent on pro-life issues, and exceptionally moderate on conservative bugbears of entitlements and deficit spending. Voting for Democrats is less defensible than it ever has been.
As such, I suppose it would be fair to accuse these Catholics of hypocrisy or straight-up lying about the Faith. But I don't really believe this. No, what the Berniekampf shows to me is an interesting display of the hierarchy of values, even among people who hold all the same beliefs. We live in a time of extreme polarization, and because of this, we rely too much on facial affirmations and facile creeds. What a man says he believes is surely important, but as long as that man has more than one belief, the emphasis and ranking he gives to his beliefs is just as important as the beliefs themselves. I won't dispute that Catholic Bernie Bros have orthodox beliefs (at least not here). But in the real, practical world, the hierarchy of beliefs is just as crucial as belief itself.
In all this, I am reminded of John Henry Cardinal Newman, in both his life and his works. The relationship between dogma and conscience, between belief and action, was the great underlying theme of Newman's career. Newman began his public life as an Anglican pastor, and spent his early years trying to reinvigorate the Church of England. This Oxford Movement brought together the best minds of that era, all united under Anglican creed, all for the purpose of strengthening and invigorating their church. Yet by the end of it, many in the Church of England had drifted towards Protestantism, and Newman himself had defected to the Church of Rome. How did so many devout men, all positing the same creed, all starting from the same point, end in such starkly different positions?
Clearly, it was not enough to merely know what creeds a man hold to understand how his beliefs actually motivate his actions. More than just a facial acceptance of belief was required, and this was the project St. John Henry understood. Newman was never so much a theologian as a student of how religious belief affects us. During his lifetime, the cardinal made self-deprecatory comments about his possible canonization, stating that a worldly man like himself was not fit to reside among the contemplative saints. There is some truth to this, for Newman was never concerned so much with ideas, in the manner of most theologians, as with the relationship between ideas and the practical world. His famous Development of Christian Doctrine and Apolgia pro Vita Sua are both deeply entrenched in the study of the living expression of ideas.
The acme of Newman's career was his Essay in Aid of the Grammar of Assent. It best lays out Newman's beliefs on the interaction of beliefs and actions. Newman's investigation is primarily concerned with religious topics, but more generally it is a brilliant volume on the philosophy of ideas, and deserves to be read by anyone interested in the intellectual history of the past two centuries.
The essay is a study of deeply held. beliefs, which Newman refers to as assents. To Newman, an assent is not matter of probabilities or guesswork, as posited by Locke, but an all-or-nothing proposition which the intellect either accepts or rejects. Religious beliefs are, of course, among these assents. Though of course assents can and do change over time, these changes do not come about by stochastic weighing, but by the gradual precedence one assent gains over the others. This is, if nothing else, psychologically more accurate than Locke's thesis; when we truly adhere to a belief, we do not treat it as a matter of probability. Likewise, when we do change assents (say from atheism to Christianity, or vice versa) it is not in a sudden moment of epiphany, but a gradual process whereby an assent comes to grab us more strongly.
Newman divides between two forms of assents, the notional and the real. Notional assents are those based on mental reflection, whereas real assents are undergirded by tangible senses, concrete apprehension. Says Newman, "In its notional assents as well as its inferences, the mind contemplates its own creations instead of things; in real, it is directed towards things, represented by the images they have left on the imagination. These images, when assented-to, have an influence both on the individual and on society, which mere notion cannot exert." As one example of this, Newman cites the Duke of Wellington's letter on national defense. The letter was essentially a dry policy paper in support of more defense spending. No one disputed the Duke's logic or conclusions; at the same time, no one acted upon it. It was not until an attempt on the life of Louis Napoleon that anyone acted upon the Duke's policy proposals. Nothing changed by way of belief. Everyone assented to the Duke's proposals before and after the assassination attempt. The difference is that prior to the attempt, the nation's assent to the proposal was notional. The correctness of the Duke's position did not rise to the level of real assent in the minds of the English public until civic murder could be contemplated, and it was at that point the English public decided to act.
It is clear, as a motor of action, that real assents have greater power than notional. "That which is concrete exerts a force which nothing abstract can rival. That is… because the object is more powerful, therefore so is the apprehension of it." Thus patriotism, while it may exist and be beneficial as an abstract virtue, is only a motor of action when tied to an actual place. Men will not fight and die for country; they will fight and die for their country. (One of the interesting developments post-9/11 was seeing a gaggle of deracinated neocons trying to drudge up patriotic feelings, all while disdaining America's people, history, and religion.)
Newman goes on to show how the most fundamental elements of the Faith rely on real rather than notional assents. The Nicene Creed is almost entirely full of elements which require real rather than notional assent: "One God." "Creator of Heaven and Earth." "The remission of sins." All these tenets create an immediate image in the mind, and demand assent at that moment, without any need for conceptualization. The idea of "One God" may be infinitely complex, but it nonetheless smacks one with its immediacy. There is no middle ground of cowardice; contemplation that comes with this fact must be built on top of Unum Deum, no amount of intellectualizing can erode it. Real assent is the bulwark of the Faith.
This shows the different levels of refinement in religious thought. Says Newman, "To give real assent to it is an act of religion; to give a notional is a theological act." Take the flat assertions of the Athanasian Creed about the members of the Holy Trinity—"For there is one Person of the Father, another of the Son, and another of the Holy Ghost." Taken individually, not one of these three propositions is difficult to understand. How these three distinct persons can yet form one God, in contrast, is not simple. Except for a few blessed mystics and doctors, the fact that three persons are One God is a proposition that is not immediately tangible, and can only be apprehended through rather abstruse theology—a notional assent. "Hence theology has to do with the dogma of the Holy Trinity as a whole made up of many propositions; but religion has to do with each of those separate propositions which compose it, and lives and thrives in the contemplation of them." The elements of religion, rather than theology, are the ones that move us to concrete action, because we hold them with real rather than notional assent.
The great crime of the post-Vatican II Church is the intellectualizing of the Faith—of turning Her creeds and dogmas into matters of notional assent while downplaying the real. As an effect, almost all modern Christians in the public sphere are theologians rather than dogmatists, and are in fact rather uncomfortable with the real assents required by the Faith.
Take, for example, the Church's opposition to homosexuality. The Church's teaching on this has not changed. Sodomy is still condemned universally by all real Catholics—to fail to assent to this proposition is to abjure the teaching authority of the Church, and the best a liberal can do is downplay it. But look at how even orthodox "conservative" prelates treat the issue. Visit the US Bishops' website, or watch a video from Bishop Robert Barron. Sodomy is not treated as one of the sins crying out of the earth for vengeance. Homosexuality is rather an "orientation" that is out of line with something called the "human person" and the "nature of human sexuality."
Compare this with E. Michael Jones's statement on the topic: "The anus is not a sex organ!" No books, not even Jones's own, could probably compare with the brilliance of this pungent remark. It smacks you in the face. To accept or deny it—to assent to it or not—requires real, not just notional, assent. We are not allowed high-falutin language about true humanity, true sexuality, true agape. You are forced right away to confirm or deny it. And yet such brunt statements are criticized as overly homophobic (or something like that) even among conservatives.
Maybe the greatest fault of the modern Church is the replacement of real assent as the heart of the Faith with the merely notional. This change has been the most direct effect of the Second Vatican Council and the creation of the Novus Ordo mass. The preconcilar Church was gloriously simple. A preconciliar Catholic may not have known Latin, but he had no doubt that what he was witnessing—with the incense, with altar servers, the whispers, the bells, the altar—was something real. I like to refer to the old mass as the Missa pro stultis, for even an idiot can tell what is going on.
In contrast, one almost has to be a theologian to make heads or tails of how the post-Vatican II Church can be united with the Church that existed two thousand years before it. The Latin Mass demanded real assent. The mass, conducted on a bare table, is far less so. One in the pews of a BoomerMass may give full assent to what is occurring, but his assent will be more notional than real—more dependent on his past experience assenting to the Faith than anything immediately before him. It is no surprise that Catholics have fallen away from this notional church, just as it is no surprise that the Protestant sects which have best retained moral orthodoxy have also made a point to retain exterior forms. The statues, the altars, the bread and wine, all serve to reinforce the fact that the Faith is not some Laputan system in air, but a real flesh-and-blood thing.
The matter of abortion is much the same. A murdered child is a murdered child. If you are not immediately affected by this, there is little I can do to convince you. The pro-life movement is about the one area of Catholic public life that is strong and vibrant, and it is so precisely because the terms of the debate are so immediate. I don't doubt that many Christians nowadays, in the face of so many incompetent and evil prelates, retain their faith largely because the church stands as a contrapose to this very real murder.
But as I said, the rest of Catholic public life is a matter of notional assent. Give Western bishops the chance to talk about murder of the innocent or the "dignity of the human person," and they will almost invariably choose the latter. The effect of this has been to confuse abstruse theories and the fundamentals of the faith, of esoteric theological matters with the bare dictum Thou Shall Not Kill.
There exists in the Church's magisterium something called "Catholic social teaching," regularly used as an alternate term for the Church's teachings on economics and sociology. These teachings are wise and just, and all Catholics are obliged to give their assent to them. But, as Cardinal Newman understood, not all assents are equal. And theories about economics, sociology, and other social sciences are matters of notional, not real, assent. The social sciences are not well suited to immediate perceptions; if we could immediately and indubitably see the effect of, say, a wage control, we would not need the science of economics in the first place. For example, we feel deeply about the existence of the poor and suffering, about the idle and invidious rich. But aside from a few autists, no one feels that strongly in favor of free trade or the minimum wage. Maybe more precisely: When we are proponents of free trade, we are so because of our notional assent; when we are opposed to free trade, it is because we or a loved one has lost his job—when the policy has become real to us in its effect. It is just not part of our makeup as humans to feel as deeply about theories.
Put alternately, it is not healthy for our beliefs about economics to be as meaningful to us as our beliefs about baby-murder. When all things are held notionally—or more precisely, when the Church requires only a notional assent from her adherents—the moral hierarchy becomes confused. To be fair, Bernie Sanders's language attempts to invoke the poor and suffering, and the evil rich. There is something more real in his language than the standard neoliberal syntax. But it doesn't change the moral perversion of the Bernie Bros, for whom voting for or against pro-life candidates is viewed not with relation to the tangible evil of baby-murder, but coolly—the way you would analyze the effect of a minimum wage on labor demand—a mere variable in the regression analysis that is capitalist society.
I don't dispute that Catholic Bernie Bros hold Catholic beliefs. I just don't think they take those beliefs as seriously as they should.
Grammar of Assent is a completely Christian book. But its applicability goes far beyond the religious sphere. Even those uninterested in religious topics owe it to themselves to read it to learn about our current regime. Put bluntly, all white non-deviants are put in the same position as Catholics: They are forced in public to assent to this beliefs only notionally. That is, just as with the religious topics I cited above, the prospect of letting real assent determine our positions and politics is frowned upon or condemned. We still have freedom of conscience in the West; liberal ideals have required this. But rightists are limited as to how deeply we are allowed to hold these beliefs.
Take C.S. Lewis's idea of "men without chests." Lewis developed this creature in his great defense of natural law, The Abolition of Man, but his exact definition of a "man without a chest" is somewhat lacking; perhaps Lewis was relying on the evocative phrase and for our chests to do the thinking. My own definition would be this: A man without a chest is one whose beliefs and actions are driven by notional assents, and who distrusts the beliefs and actions founded on the real. The man without a chest lives his life by notional assent. In fact, he distrusts anything that strikes him as too real, because the real has the element of animalism, of hot-blooded emotionalism. The man without a chest is afraid of any draught that has not been watered down with triple distillations of the intellect, whose beliefs cannot be scrutinized and analyzed by other men of good sense.
Recall the controversies surrounding the work of the late Roger Scruton. The heart of Scruton's project was nothing radical. Scruton's asserted goal was merely to defend the existence of the home. But this goal required getting men in touch with their chests again: to remember that country, family, and place are not mere words, but the objects of our deepest affections, and worthy of defense. Home is not a mere place we find in sociology textbooks or the phonebook, but something tangibly real. The shocking thing about Scruton's work is that it could even be controversial. How is it that something so basic as love for the home become susceptible to attack in the first place? Scruton was in essence attempting to convince people of what should have needed no convincing.
The force of Roger Scruton's politics made him a bigger target for the Left than his politics per se would suggest. This is because conservatives (and all decent people) are allowed their beliefs, so long as they make it clear those beliefs are notional, not real. Conservative thought is not censored, and is given a token slot in most liberal publications. The proviso is that conservative beliefs (and the men who hold them) must be gutless. David French speaks for himself. Ross Douthat is allowed to cite all the studies about divorce he wants so long as he does not cross the line to being disgusted by it, to proving that he feels it in his gut and doesn't just contemplate it in his head. This is the line someone like Michael Brendan Doherty must walk, and which the choleric Irishman often stumbles, as his quickly-deleted tweets often show. MBD is forced to censor his disgust more than his beliefs, which he must process through Buckleyite prose. Conservatives are allowed to pique the intellect, but not go for the gut blow.
Nothing like this happens on the woke Left. The degenerate liberal is allowed images of bullwhips and gas chambers, of Emmitt Tills and Matthew Shepherds being brutalized for all eternity. This is their entire politics. It is what a conservative has to fight against. Meaningless terms like "racism" and "sexism" are allowed heat and feeling, even when precise definitions cannot be given. The left fights, always and everywhere, to ensure these weak and vacillating ideas are held with real assent. Meanwhile, conservatives themselves fight to ensure their ideas are held only notionally. Republicans like to brag that they are a "party of ideas;" it would be closer to say they are a party of ideas alone.
The hierarchy of assents also gives the lie to the "natural conservative" meme. It may be true that Latinos and blacks hold conservative beliefs on social issues. But when material considerations bear down, when the welfare goose stops laying eggs or Uncle Tito can't get his remittances, "natural conservatives" vote contrary to those beliefs. A good many black folks might believe that marriage is between a man and a woman, but even more of them believe it's nice to receive checks for doing nothing (who wouldn't?). In a completely plebiscitary democracy, black folks might actually function as their "natural conservativism" would suggest. But in our system, they are Democratic Party hacks, because checks trump morals. The material considerations to which we all must assent outweigh ideology.
For non-whites at least. Perhaps the most important political project since the Progressive Era has been to browbeat Europeans out of their basic survival instincts. As I write, the coronavirus plausibly threatens to kill thousands of Americans and inflict incredible social harm. Yet proper preventative measures are stifled because implementing them would be racist. Who could imagine "racism" being a reason not to take reasonable measures to curtail a virus that could kill you and your family? To any man in 1960 it would've been ludicrous beyond satire. But it has leverage today. We are all still led by our gut feelings; we know, instinctively, that some things are necessary for survival, and we assent to it as any animal must. But our gut feelings are not allowed to have any role in our politics. What is most real to us—at least if "us" includes white American males—is disallowed in the political sphere.
I'm tempted to say that this is the natural product of industrial society; that in any complex society our assents must tend to become more and more notional, less and less real. For as we become more dependent on the expertise of others, so we rely more and more on the increasingly complicated theories that tie us together. Everyone, at a gut level, would want the coronavirus contained. This, in itself, should not be that hard: Ninety percent of it is just staying home. But this isn't an alternative—for what would such autarkic behavior do to the nebulous entity called the "global economy?" And here is the present trap. Most everyone would prefer to save his life by staying home, by putting off needless commerce, by living off what he has. And no one is gut-positive about the effect of an x-percent change in employment would have on his welfare. And yet we are bound to the great economy whether we desire it or not, and the market for iPhones becomes almost as important as the market for food. The peasant used to know that he would starve if he didn't work—an outcome every man in his gut understands. Modern men may become destitute if not enough of them buy electronics and services—an outcome that is completely insane.
Moderns are not so much a war of ideas or beliefs, but a war over how deeply those beliefs can be held. The modern Christian is allowed his beliefs precisely because those beliefs have so little organic power over society and even his own actions. To be most engaged in the modern world is to assent to things that do not greatly move us. We are alienated from our own beliefs by the necessity of living in a complex society. The good news for rightists is that, as the coronavirus outbreak has shown, the real always has a way of breaking through our petty notions, and gut-girded faith in the things we are least able to explain are better than all our philosophies.
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Liquid Phosphex says:
Well that is all well and good, but such sentiment is useless without enforcement and quite hard to enforce an all encompassing ethos that dominates over 300 million to giving up their luxuries and perceived freedoms unless it's Islam or Chinese Communism or forced upon them.
Alfonz Cavalier says:
– Says we can't limit over-consumption/ indulgence
– Lists two countries that do exactly that
Morally speaking, voluntary fasting/ self-denial is obviously preferable. However, state action can and probably will also be necessary to affect changes in culture, habits and mores. The two aren't diametrically opposed, most cultures which are more frugal and restrained than ours also had more formal structures in place to prevent immorality or unnecessary excess. The west had laws governing sexual conduct until the last few decades, and was able to successfully implement rationing at points in the 20th century, e.g. WW2.
Not saying we could do all of those this, but The West is not Iran or China, or under a wartime treat. Even this coronavirus outbreak won't change decades of degeneration and conservative impotence and incompetence, nor will anything be done about it because nobody is allowed or willing to do anything about it. They can abandon their ideas of decadence, but will have to do so under their on volition and that doesn't satisfy the author's Catholic restoration fantasy.


Dates:Tues,.Sept.10th (check in). through Sat,.Sept.14th (Reunion Dinner).
Place: Crowne Plaza Baton Rouge, 4728 Constitution Ave.,Baton Rouge LA, 70808. Reservations can be made by calling, 800-678-4065. Remember to mention the USS Galveston Reunion to receive our discounted rates: single or double are the same $104.00, per night plus 16% tax. Included is a full breakfast buffet, for 2 people per room. Check in is 4 PM, and Check out is 11 AM. Parking at the Crowne Plaza is free. Airport transportation is $7.00 per person each way and can be arranged by calling 225-930-0150.
Cut off for Hotel Reservations at discounted rate is August 10th, 2019.
Wednesday, Sept. 11th. Coach bus leaves Hotel, at 8:00 AM to New Orleans; (90 minute ride) to be dropped of at the Hop on Hop off Depot. This double decker bus travels a route through New Orleans. Just like the Red Train in St. Augustine -- get off and explore, get on the next bus that comes by, Depart New Orleans for the Hotel at 4:45 for 90 Minute return ride back up the highway.
Thursday, Sept. 12th. City Tour of Baton Rouge. Pick-up 8:30, at Hotel. At 10AM we will have a Memorial service on the fantail of the USS Kidd DD 661, along with a tour of the Destroyer and their Museum. Upon departing USS Kidd, we will stop for lunch (on your own) around 1 PM, at the Market Place with a number of establishments, from Cajun or Pizza to burgers. After lunch, continue on the City Tour, with a stop by the LSU tiger display. Back to the Hotel around 4:30/5:00.
Friday Sept. 13th, Business meeting at 9 AM for both Shipmates, and Gals. Auction news in next Reunion update. Friday Afternoon, Possible Plantation tour, Swamp Tour, or Casino trip, or all. Evening of relaxation, and Sea Stories in the Hospitality Room.
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