 instruments better on that track and especially the scaling… BUT i can give you a full refund on Quattro sub setup….
My recollection is we were a bit challenged with a room mode between 40 - 50 hz… with a fair bit of suckout ( minus 6 db or so ). i just listened to both tracks via server redbook rip and the quality of A Train is head and shoulders above Mistreated ( maybe the engineer took the song title literally )… i do have the AAP vinyil in the Treo / Sub 3 system and will give it a go around Thanksgiving…. bug me IF i forget….
Jim, you're modesty is exceeded only by your keen sense of humor! Your recollection is clear, I remember you mentioning something going on in the right corner. Sounds like a great excuse to have you and Trish up for a meal, some vino and a few tunes. But, you and Rick have put my mind at ease. The sound quality is different between the two tracks mentioned. I appreciate both of you.
Ditto on the invite my good friend 🙂 i do also owe you a revisit on setup as i also recall we had an intermittent power issue w SPL meter! i am so glad you qualified for the no charge extended warranty!
play on, and on, and on!
I'm sitting here with a little brown liquid and dinner is cooking on the grill. This is a nice find, if you want to get real mellow real fast.
It is not bad with coffee either.
There is an astounding amount of work shown in Spotify under his name.
Great record. A lot of albums on Tidal as well. Thanks for the rec.
Fortunate to see these guys live last night. (Scofield and Lovano.) This record is a bit of a gem.
Looks like there’s a new Tone Poet of this album due out in January.
Where does one order it from?
Big sale right now. 30% off and free shipping.
Labour law
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- transfer of rights and obligations from labour-law relationsVladimir Putin: Preparations for a meeting with our Belarusian colleagues have entered the final stage. I am referring to the session of the Union State government. What still needs to be done in the near future to finish these preparations and pave the way for good results?
Pavel Borodin: Mr Putin, the Council of Ministers is scheduled to meet on March 15 in Minsk, and on March 2, I am meeting with Mr Myasnikovich [Mikhail Myasnikovich, Prime Minister of Belarus] and his team. We are now discussing the items we will submit for the agenda of the Council of Ministers. There are about forty issues, including the financial crisis and its effects, trade and steps to increase it, and goods flow. There are also trade and economic cooperation results and fulfilment of economic treaties to consider – we have something like 200 such treaties between Belarus and Russia.
Socio-economic development will also be reviewed – it is the fifth item on the agenda. Moreover, we have agreed all fuel and energy balances. Per your directive, we have signed them all. I think the issue will be simple and straightforward because the Belarusians today receive 95% of their energy from Russia, as well as between 45% and 80% of component parts. All these items have been discussed. There are a few problems. For example, with the customs. They are keeping back a bit though the Customs Committee of the Union State is doing a good job, as you know.
Vladimir Putin: Yes, the customs authorities are working constructively.
Pavel Borodin: In the 11 years that the Union State has existed they have held 28 meetings. We have some items on the agricultural strategy we adopted at the Council of Ministers in Moscow last October. You gave us your full backing for the Union State’s farming policy. Now we need to tell the ministries and government departments to put their heads together and review all the figures – something we discussed with Mr Myasnikovich.
We have items on communications, because we are adopting a new programme there. There are also items on a joint military technical transport flow scheme. We will mention that trade increased 22% and goods flow by 50% last year. That will be discussed at the Council of Ministers’ meeting as well. The item on a common information space will likewise be there. There are some problems, though. I think our ministries and government departments should be told to prepare more detailed backgrounds for these items. Because it is one thing to draft a strategy and another to put it into figures… When the Council of Ministers met in Brest, you spoke of very rigid timelines for our decisions and our Union programmes.
There are also items concerning communications and the migration policy. They were discussed in a very productive way both in Brest and in Moscow. Now we expect to examine them, too. Countering terrorism and military-technical cooperation are other issues to be discussed. There are changes to the grouping of armed forces. There are also new semiconductor communications systems we are adopting. Taken together, there are 39 items on the agenda. They also include three to four problems whose solution may take some time. But I think you will tell your deputies to… We are working with ministries and departments and hold meetings on a weekly basis, discussing and preparing materials for the Council’s meeting. I’m sure you remember the previous meeting, where a detailed analysis of many issues was carried out. There were also 29 items on the agenda and all of them were agreed in full.
And, of course, we would like to have your support for our programme of treating Chernobyl victims, the elderly and children, an issue you have mentioned repeatedly. This is our programme. We have accepted it and are treating vast numbers of people in Belarus and Russia.
Pavel Borodin: We are also planning a youth festival and other festivals of the Union State. So all the items add up to 39.
Vladimir Putin: Good. The items range from the economy to social welfare and cooperation in other areas. They need to be thoroughly examined with our Belarusian colleagues so that the items should be agreed as much as possible and so that we can reach decisions allowing us to develop relations with Belarus in all priority areas, including a new quality of our ties stemming from a common economic space.Surprise, surprise. Hoosier nation’s “Twitter nation” strikes again, this time with actual responses from the players.
Things all started with a reaction tweet from @indianaman11 following the comments from Indiana basketball head coach Archie Miller at the Huber Winery event.
At the event, Archie discussed the rehabilitation progress of Indiana SF Jerome Hunter. To be completely fair to @indianaman11, the comments out of the event mentioned that the staff would not even have an indication of Jerome Hunter’s leg condition progress until much later into the summer off-season.
Doing his part to keep Twitter accurate and well-sourced, Jerome Hunter responded to Mr. indianaman11. Simple and short: “False facts” and the 100-emoji.
Jerome’s reply set off a chain of responses from Indiana players: freshman Rob Phinisee, NBA Draft-bound Romeo Langford, and incoming five-star freshman Trayce Jackson-Davis.
“We’re used to it.” What do they mean?
Reading between the lines, they were referring to an earlier social media post that was made at the conclusion of the 2018-2019 season. A fake social media account posting completely-fibbed information ended up getting distributed through the highways of social media platforms. Under the false guise of a former-Indiana player’s Facebook account, the post tried to spread a number of made-up stories about the Hoosiers, including team fights, player departures, etc.
Although that might have been one of the more notable occurrences, there is no doubt that throughout the disappointing parts of the 2018-2019 season, the Hoosiers received a lot of negative social media reaction – staff and players alike. In fact, some of the negativity got redirected at media members covering the Hoosiers as well.
Romeo Langford in particular, despite choosing to play for his home state and giving the Hoosiers a full season with an injured thumb, receives flack to this day for not living up to “fan’s” expectations as one of the superstar players in the 2018 recruiting class.
The good news for incoming freshman Trayce Jackson-Davis is that he has watched things unfold on Twitter this past season. Hopefully he understands what he is getting himself into and