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eyes that see not
By Diogenes (articles ) | Oct 10, 2006
To one side of the altar, a white-robed choir; on the other, a half-dozen priests of various ranks, in white robes trimmed with green vestments.
Perhaps Rod Davis, who wrote that line, recently arrived from the planet Zork. It's in the lead paragraph of his article in D Magazine on factionalism in Episcopalian Dallas. Davis's grasp of Christian churchmanship is, to put it gently, no stronger than it needs to be. He is able to see that Anglican conservatives are upset with Bishops Robinson and Schori, and once that fact is fed into the Journalism Generator the article pretty much writes itself, and misses just about everything that's interesting and important.
At most recent count, at least seven of the country's 111 Episcopal dioceses and about 150 of the 7,000 congregations want "disassociation" or "alternative primatial oversight" -- the debate is replete with esoteric canon law jargon -- in one form or another. Some, like the Dallas diocese, are exploring alignment directly with Rowan Williams, Archbishop of Canterbury. Others, perhaps not convinced that Canterbury is conservative enough, may seek out Peter Akinola, archbishop of Nigeria, where there are definitely no gay bishops, but there are perhaps 20 million Anglicans. Even the irony of mostly white, conservative American suburban congregations looking to pastoral supervision from African bishops doesn't stand in the way.
For Davis, the last sentence is just a throwaway line. A more perceptive author would have seen it as providing a key to the controversy -- and not only to the controversy in the Episcopal Church, but to the startling change in self-understanding that the orthodox in all denominations have undergone in the past thirty years.
A disaffected congregation splitting off from the main body is nothing new. What is new, and striking, is that these Anglicans are not huddling together for warmth with social and cultural counterparts who share their education, tastes, family connections and politics, but are aligning themselves with -- and even subordinating themselves to -- people of radically different background who believe the same essential truths to be paramount. Moreover, this remarkable venture into "trans-cultural" brotherhood is taking place not where we've been taught to expect it, viz., among polyglot, left-liberal cosmopolitans, but among those our betters assured us would be among the last to countenance it. Davis himself can see the sociology in broad outline, but entirely misses its ecclesial significance, as witness his account of the Christ Church parish in Plano:
Given its size, conservative demographics and evangelical bent, it's perhaps no surprise that this church should find itself at odds with its increasingly progressive -- or "liberal," to use the pejorative term -- parent. Clearly, the people who worship here have mistaken their denominations. If not Southern Baptists by another name, surely they belong more to Joel Osteen or T.D. Jakes. This is a social church, where people come not only to worship, but also to find friends, to join groups, and to align with "values."
Got it exactly backwards. If you worship with people because they believe what you believe, strong friendships spontaneously emerge as a secondary side-effect. If you go to a church with the primary purpose of making friends, however, you have to compromise or downplay your beliefs in order to succeed. The fact that the hard core, broken-glass conservatives are connecting with Nigeria to find fellow Anglicans shows they belong overwhemingly to the former group, and cannot be linked to a "social church" without violence to the language.
The stock progressivist explanation of orthodox Christian teaching on sexuality and the sexes involves some variant of Adorno's vacuous "fear of the other" critique (the Anglican Communion Network crew, and Cardinal Medina-Estevez, can't accept Gene Robinson or Terese Kane because they've never been in a restaurant or on an airplane). When suburbanite Texans are willing to go to Africa to find kinship in doctrine, however, it shows that -- for some at least, faith is more important than familiarity. So who, in this reckoning, is genuinely "conservative"? Clearly the doctrinally orthodox are, by temperament, far more adventurous than their liberal co-religionists, who live and move and have their being in a world of seamless cultural comfort. Now that's an intriguing turnabout. It's a shame Rod Davis missed it.
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Posted by: -
Oct. 11, 2006 10:56 AM ET USA
Dear Anglicans and Epicsopalians disaffected with Canterbury: Follow me to Rome!
Posted by: -
Oct. 10, 2006 1:00 PM ET USA
correction: www.atonementonline.com sorry
Posted by: -
Oct. 10, 2006 12:59 PM ET USA
If their eyes are ever truly opened, they'll be warmly welcomed by those who went before them and forged the Anglican Use liturgy. These former Episcopalians converted as entire parishes and now have one of the most beautiful, reverent liturgies in use in the United States. Check out the website of the founding parish of the Anglican Use www.atonementonline.org and see.
Posted by: -
Oct. 10, 2006 11:32 AM ET USA
Forget African bishops they need to unite under the Bishop of Rome.
Posted by: -
Oct. 10, 2006 11:30 AM ET USA
'... but also to find friends, to join groups, and to align with "values." ' Translation: These unstable freaks are incapable of making friends in the real world so they join together in radical fringe groups just like the Taliban. I don't think Mr. Davis "missed" anything he wanted to see. He spewed forth the left wing party line quite well.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through a specific task; rather, it presents a critical analysis of a magazine article and the sociopolitical dynamics within the Episcopal Church. As such, it lacks the structured procedural instructions that would be necessary for training a language model in deeper reasoning. The content is more of an opinion piece than a manual or guide, which means it does not encourage a detailed, step-by-step approach to any task.


document:
Makes 3 ½ cups - 6 servings
Panna Cotta is Italian for "cooked cream." Traditionally, it is a light custard. Here it's flavored with pumpkin and apricot brandy and served as a dessert soup for adults.
One 15-ounce can pumpkin
1 cup cream, half-and-half, or milk
½ cup milk
½ cup sugar
¼ cup apricot brandy
Crème fraîche and crumbled gingersnap cookies for garnish
Purée the pumpkin, cream, milk, and sugar in a blender. Stir in the brandy.
Refrigerate in a covered container until chilled, about 3 hours, before serving. (The mixture will thicken.)
Serve garnished with swirls of crème fraîche (thinned with milk) and crumbled gingersnap cookies.
This soup will keep for up to 2 days in a covered container in the refrigerator.

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for making the Panna Cotta dessert, detailing the necessary ingredients and the process involved. However, the instructions lack sufficient detail and depth to support training a language model for deeper reasoning, as they do not explore the 'why' behind the steps or provide extensive context on techniques.


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HARTFORD, Conn. – Connecticut’s Mohegan tribe, reaching back into its history and a game of stickball North American Indians began centuries ago, announced Wednesday it will be part owner of a professional lacrosse team.
Mohegan Sun and Mohegan Tribal Gaming Authority, which also operates a casino in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, said they bought half the Philadelphia Wings of the National Lacrosse League. The team will move to Uncasville, Connecticut, and play its first game in December at Mohegan Sun Arena. The new franchise name will be announced at a later date.
Terms of the deal weren’t disclosed.
“The Mohegan Tribe is thrilled to be associated with a game with centuries-old roots with the Eastern Woodland Indians,” said tribal chairman Kevin Brown.
The Mohegans are the second Indian affiliation to own a team in the National Lacrosse League; Curt Styres, a Mohawk of Canada’s Six Nations, is owner of the Rochester Knighthawks in upstate New York. The league said it’s committed to honouring the culture and history of lacrosse, which was started by Indians more than 700 years ago.
The Philadelphia Wings, which is owned and operated by Philadelphia Wings LP, announced on July 11 the team would move for the 2015 season.
“The financial model in a market with so many sport and entertainment alternatives has proven to be unsustainable,” Michael French, Wings owner and team president, said at the time. “Finding a new venue with new strategic partners was the only way to ensure financial stability.”
He said Wednesday that the New England market for men’s and women’s lacrosse has been expanding at a “phenomenal pace.”
It’s the second professional sports team acquired by the Mohegans, who have owned the Connecticut Sun of the WNBA since 2003.
National Lacrosse League Commissioner George Daniel said the purchase by the Mohegans is a “great model” because of the tribe’s ownership of the Mohegan Sun, its control of the arena and ancillary revenue such as parking, food and beverages.
Lacrosse draws an average of 9,500 fans for each game and outstrips WNBA and European basketball leagues, he said.
Follow Stephen Singer on Twitter at https://twitter.com/SteveSinger10

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; it primarily shares news about the Mohegan tribe's new ownership stake in a lacrosse team without detailing any specific instructions or processes. Additionally, the content lacks well-structured procedural instructions that would be beneficial for training a language model, as it does not delve into reasoning or decision-making frameworks related to the subject matter.


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Inbee Park pulled within seven shots of the leader Na-Yeon Choi before high winds suspended yesterday’s third round of the Women’s British Open.
Play on the Old Course in St. Andrews, Scotland, was halted at 12:33 p.m. local time (7:33 a.m. New York) by gusts of up to 38 miles per hour (61 kilometers per hour). After a 5 1/2-hour wait, tournament officials announced that golf would resume today at 6:15 a.m.
Park was 1-under par through four holes before the stoppage and is 3 under for the tournament. The South Korean is seeking to become the first golfer to win four major professional championships in a calendar year.
Choi leads at 10 under, one shot better than Japan’s Miki Saiki and two ahead of Morgan Pressel of the U.S. American Nicole Castrale, South Korea’s Jee-Young Lee and Denmark’s Suzann Pettersen are all 7 under. None of the leaders started the third round.
Park, who is tied for 20th place, is bidding for her fourth major title of 2013 after winning her second U.S. Women’s Open last month. She captured the LPGA Championship in June and the Kraft Nabisco Championship in April. The LPGA is adding the Evian Masters in September as a fifth major this year.
Babe Zaharias was the last woman to win the first three majors in a season, in 1950, five years before a fourth Grand Slam tournament was added. Pat Bradley, in 1986, was the last woman to win three major titles in a year.
Tiger Woods held all four men’s major titles at the same time by winning the U.S. Open, British Open and PGA Championship in 2000 and adding the Masters Tournament the following year. Bobby Jones is the only golfer to win four majors in one calendar year, taking the U.S. and British opens and U.S. and British amateur championships in 1930.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a specific task, as it mainly reports on a golf tournament rather than outlining a procedural or instructional approach. Additionally, the instructions are neither well-structured nor detailed enough to support training a language model in deeper reasoning, since the text lacks a clear framework or methodology that could be generalized to other contexts.


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Charlie's Big Betposted by Scott Engler
Eleven of the nation's elite senior prospects who are still shopping will be on hand Saturday. So will 11 of Notre Dame's 15 committed recruits. And there will be 19 of the nation's top juniors in attendance.Irish Sports Daily reports that some of the top recruits in the country including Seantrel Henderson, Josh Shaw, Louis Nix, Chris Martin and surprise visitor all-world wide receiver and USC commit Kyle Prater will be on campus this weekend. If Charlie can pull it off, he'll likely pull off a top 5 class as well.
Go big or go home.
Wherever the chips fall, you can't fault Weis for shying away from a big game, he's embracing it. And it's just possible his team may make the jump from being able to win to expecting to win. Weis believes that the mindset is changing as he noted in his press conference.
Once again, I'm going reiterate it, I mean, they understand the talent level who they're going against, but I'd say, you know, this is probably the first time since I've been here where the players really believe they're going to win. You know, they might be in the minority but they certainly believe that.While not an absolute must win game for Weis, it's become very important for him to prove he can get more out of his players than the sum of the parts and in the minds of many, this is the game to prove that. A blowout loss to SC might be the end of Charlie's run in South Bend. Weis has to prove he has that leadership intangible or at least that he can nurture it in his team.
The problem for Notre Dame is that while the Irish have looked very good on offense to this point, they haven't played one top defense in five games and USC is a top five defense that HAS owned the Irish. Notre Dame hasn't scored a touchdown against USC since 2006.
On the other side of the ball, USC has been gashing teams with the run and, unfortunately, teams have have been gashing ND with the run. Before the year started it was easy to see that USC's offensive line against our defensive line would be a mismatch and negate ND's clearest advantage, at quarterback. If SC is running the ball for 5 and 6 yards a carry, Matt Barkley won't be forced into tough decisions.
This game will likely be decided, as most games are, up front and on turnovers. If ND's line can protect Clausen, ND can be successful through the air which could open up the ground game. USC's linebackers are so fast, that slow developing plays will be eaten alive, so I hope Charlie's tabled trickery that could go backward. Oregon State beat USC by hitting them up the gut.
Defense wins big games and right now Notre Dame's defense is woeful. To win this game, ND's defensive line will have to play at a completely different level than it has the first five games. The offense doesn't have to make a ton of big plays, more than it has to not make big mistakes and be efficient. Turnovers against the Irish will end this early.
It's been said about other games, but this is Charlie's biggest game. I haven't written very much this season, because I haven't been able to tell very much about this Irish team the first five games.
Everyone's willing to give Charlie a shot, but in year five with a talented team, it's time to either become great or step aside and Weis has made a very big, possibly career making/ending bet on this game.
Here's how I see it:
- Win and the Irish have a very good shot at the BCS and another top five recruiting class.
- Lose a close one and we're back in purgatory.
- Lose big and the Gruden, Saban, Meyer, Kelly talk heats up again, recruits drop off and Weis could end up in a death spiral.
And after more than a few notes from Irish supports, the cover of my book has changed from Trojan colors to a more palatable gold and green. Amazon is still updating this.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article lacks a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; rather, it is a commentary on a sports game and the implications of its outcome for a coach and team. Additionally, the procedural instructions necessary for training a language model are not present in the article, as it does not provide detailed or structured guidance that would encourage deeper reasoning in an instructional format.


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(Kansas City, Mo.) - Matt Brown, who has led the University of Missouri-Kansas City men's basketball program for the last six seasons, has been dismissed as head coach, Director of Athletics Tim Hall announced Tuesday.
"Matt ran our men's basketball program with dignity," Hall said. "He put student-athlete welfare and academics in the forefront. The coaches and student-athletes have represented UMKC and Kansas City in a first class manner under his watch, and I personally wish him nothing but the best."
Brown posted a 64-122 overall record in his career with the 'Roos, and finished the 2012-13 season with an 8-24 mark. The squad tied for seventh in the Summit League with a 5-11 record. Brown's best year came in 2010-11, when the squad posted a 16-14 overall record, finishing sixth in the league with a 9-9 clip.
"I would like to thank Tim Hall, former Chancellor Guy Bailey, and current Chancellor Leo Morton for the opportunity to coach at UMKC the last six years," Brown said. "I am extremely excited to see what God has in store next for me and my family."
There is one year remaining on Brown's contract.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a specific task; rather, it presents information about the dismissal of a basketball coach. Additionally, the content lacks well-structured procedural instructions that would contribute to training a language model for deeper reasoning. The text focuses on events and statements rather than detailed processes or instructions.


document:
Our Three Stooges
In honor of the new Three Stooges movie coming out on DVD today, we decided to examine this season through the eyes of the the ‘Riders version of Moe, Larry, and Curly also known as Mike Olt, Leury Garcia, and Jake Brigham.
Mike Olt’s initials are MO making him Moe. When asked about the season is going, he said he thinks it’s going well.
“I’m happy I was able to make improvements in the off-season and build on those improvements,” Olt said. “I put them into practice and keep working hard.”
Olt is currently hitting .289 with 22 home runs and 63 RBIs. On July 5, Baseball America listed Olt as the third in the top 30 prospects in the Rangers organization and 11th in all of minor league baseball.
Leury Garcia’s first name is pronounced like Larry making him Larry. Garcia said he thinks everything is going good so far this season and he wouldn’t change anything that he’s been doing.
Garcia is currently hitting .273 with 8 triples and 18 stolen bases. Baseball America listed Garcia as the 11th in the top 30 prospects in the Rangers organization.
Jake Brigham started out the season with thick, curly black hair but shaved it off making him our Curly.
Like Olt, Brigham said he thinks the season is going well for him and that he’s learning a lot.
“I’m staying healthy and getting to pitch a lot of innings,” Brigham said. “I try to learn something every time I go out there.”
Brigham currently has a record of four wins and five losses with a 4.67 ERA. He has also struck out 99 batters so far this season.
Story by Jarah Wright

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a specific task. Instead, it focuses on summarizing the performance of three baseball players, which lacks structured procedural instructions. As a result, it does not contain the detailed and ordered instructions that would be necessary for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning. The information presented is more narrative in nature rather than procedural.


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Riverhead (3-2) vs. Newfield (3-2)
Coach Mike McKillop Memorial Field
It’s homecoming in Riverhead and the Blue Waves find themselves facing the team that ended their season a year ago in Newfield. The Blue Waves come into the game off a tough loss on the road at East Islip, which dropped their Division II record to 3-2. It leaves the Blue Waves little room for error down the stretch if they hope to secure a top-four seed in the playoffs and host a playoff game.
Newfield was known for its toughness last year en route to winning the Class II Long Island Championship. The good news for the Blue Waves is they won’t have to contend with runners Julian Santiago and Mike Silva, who torched Riverhead on the ground last year in the playoffs. Both players graduated, but the Wolverines still feature a strong running game behind Terrel Perryman and Joe Feliciano.
The Wolverines come into the game off a 14-7 loss at home against Smithtown East. Newfield gave up all 14 points in the second half after taking a 7-0 lead into halftime.
To follow all of today’s action, click on the live blog below as former Riverhead Blue Wave Mike Hejmej provides all the updates:

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; instead, it offers a narrative description of a sports event. Furthermore, the instructions are not structured in a way that fosters training a language model for deeper reasoning, as there are no clear procedural guidelines or detailed steps presented. The content primarily focuses on the teams and the game context rather than any specific tasks or processes.


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Sherwood running back Keegan Lawrence took his time, but finally has signed a football letter of intent to play at Southern Oregon University.
Lawrence, the 2013 Oregon Gatorade player of the year, made it official this week. The 6-foot, 195-pound Lawrence rushed for 2,032 yards, averaging 17.1 yards per carry, and 31 touchdowns to help lead the Bowmen to the Class 5A final.
Lawrence, the son of Sherwood coach Greg Lawrence, was voted the Northwest Oregon Conference offensive player of the year and was selected to the Class 5A first team as a running back and defensive back.
“We're so excited for Keegan come play for us on top of all the other kids we have coming already," Southern Oregon coach Craig Howard said in a release. "He had an outstanding high school career and we think he'll keep getting better and better. It's just a tremendous addition all the way around.”
-- Jerry Ulmer

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; instead, it presents news about a football player's signing and achievements. Additionally, the content lacks well-structured procedural instructions that would be beneficial for training a language model, as it primarily focuses on reporting rather than instructing or guiding through a process in detail.


document:
Posted by champ83 on 1/27/2012 11:23:00 AM (view original):
I like the concept of being a passing team and switch to run if pass isn't working (i.e. defense is playing Pass defense), and vice versa.
I would like to see consideration of additional changes as follows:
1. set defense coverage in Man-to-man (either aggressive press coverage, or conservative off line of scrimmae; CBs are key defenders), or zone coverage (CBs, S, LBs all factor in coverage)
2. set defense blitz level/type (basic blitz = 1 blitzer, multiple blitz = 2 blitzers, max blitz = 3 blitzers, also have a zone blitz)
2a. set offensive blitz protection to either basic (no extra protection), moderate (TE/RB chip blocks, they go out for pass if not a heavy blitz), or max protection (TE/RB stay in to block and don't go out for pass)
3. set defense line style to 1-gap (Defense needs better DL than LBs... DTs try to make plays, LBs have to fend of blocks) or 2-gap (Defense needs better LBs than DL... DTs occupy OL and don't make plays but LBs have free run and make the plays), you can recruit DL/LB to fit your style
4. set O-line blocking to Zone blocking (OL requires BLK, GI, and Tech) or Man-to-man blocking (OL require BLK and Str), you can recruit OL to fit your style
5. Offense can call individual plays, by setting a percentage of times they can each be used. Maybe have an inventory of 10 to 15 basic offensive plays. (For example, if there were 10 plays, a SIM team might set all of them to 10% each and run them equally). Called pass plays would determine the primary receiver, if he is covered and QB decides not to throw, it's as if current system is in place and QB makes another pass or scramble. Play-by-play results would need to identify play that was called (ex: "QB incomplete pass to WR on skinny post", "RB rushes for 4 yards on draw"), so defense could scout as if watching the plays on film.
Example of play inventory would be:
RB screen (more effective if defense is rushing the passer),
Bubble screen to WR (more effective when the defense playing off line of scrimmage or CB is poor tackler),
Crossing pattern (more effective when DB/LB doesn't have GI to pick up in zone or DB doesn't have Speed to follow WR in man-to-man),
Deep vertical "go" routes (more effective when WR has speed and/or DB doesn't),
Stop-and-go, Sluggos/slant-and-go, Out-and-up (WR needs Tech and Speed),
Out/sideline patterns,can be deep or short (WR needs Tech to get feet in bounds, these also stop clock in hurry-up mode),
Post/skinny post patterns (up to Safety to make play on WR),
Curl routes/come-back/slant routes for possession receivers with little Speed/Elus but good hands,
Draw to RB (more effective if defense is rushing the passer),
Zone read runs (either QB/RB carries, depending if Aggr run defense and DE charges then QB keeps, if Consv defense and thus DE slow plays then the QB hands off to RB),
Basic RB inside runs (DTs and MLB defend) and outside runs (DE and OLB defend).
QB draw (effective with running QB and/or blitzing defense)
QB roll-outs (pass or run depending on GI and play available)
I think this is my favorite ideas post - great stuff champ83.
As for #3) isn't the 4-3 supposed to be a 1-gap and the 3-4 supposed to be a 2-gap??? And if that is the case, it would sure be nice if the game engine took into account the different abilities required of the D-line and linebackers in both cases. Tailoring your O-line to either zone-blockers or man-blockers would also give an alternative to everyone gunning for just BLK-STR O-linemen. Athletic linemen with GI and TQ who had lower strength would then be sought after as well.
A big problem with right now is that basically everyone is forced to recruit for the same strong cores in all the positions. It would make it a lot more interesting if the Cores at each position was more dependent on your style of offense and defense rather than just being generic as they are now.
For example, a WR out of WB or ND-Box sets (think Georgia Tech) wouldn't need great GI or TQ or even Elusiveness to a great degree but would certainly need Speed, Hands, Strength and blocking ability. A shotgun system would require WR's with a lot more GI and TQ and ELU, but maybe wouldn't ALL need as much speed or strength or any blocking to speak of.
THis would make recruiting way more interesting without you having to change the recruiting programming at all.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task but rather consists of a set of ideas and considerations for improving gameplay mechanics in a football strategy context. Additionally, while it includes various aspects of football strategy, the instructions are not structured in a way that would facilitate deeper reasoning for training a language model; they lack clarity and specific, actionable steps that would be necessary for such an application.


document:
From chicagoblackhawks.com: (link)
In a season where rookies excelled, culling the field for the Calder Trophy to three finalists was tough business. But when the votes from the Professional Hockey Writers' Association were counted Columbus Blue Jackets goalie Steve Mason, Anaheim Ducks forward Bobby Ryan and Chicago Blackhawks forward Kris Versteeg
The 2009 NHL Awards will be broadcast live from the Pearl Concert Theater inside the Palms Hotel Las Vegas on June 18 on VERSUS in the United States and CBC in Canada.
In addition to being Calder finalists, another common bound among the trio is they want to make a difference for their clubs.
Based on their play during the regular season, they did just that. All three played important roles in helping their teams make the Stanley Cup Playoffs. It's doubtful that the Ducks or Blue Jackets would have made the playoffs without their rookie stars, while Versteeg was the key to the Blackhawks' sharp start this season.
Versteeg and Ryan have another thing in common, they both believe their team is better off with the puck on their stick. Both are excellent skaters and puckhandlers who like to carry the puck into shooting situations and fire away. Both have had to learn to rely more on their teammates and that has been part of their growth this season.
Mason, Ryan and Versteeg each overcame earlier disappointments to prove their merits in the NHL. Ryan and Mason started the season in the minors. Mason was buried four years ago by a Junior B coach, but switched teams and continued his progression. An impatient Ryan returned two more seasons to juniors after being drafted second overall in 2005, while Versteeg was traded from his drafting club for -- the ultimate putdown -- a career minor leaguer.
Steve Mason, Columbus Blue Jackets
-- To put it in historical context, Mason's rookie season rivaled or exceeded those of Calder winners Martin Brodeur, Patrick Roy, Tony Esposito, Roger Crozier, Glenn Hall, Terry Sawchuk and Frankie Brimsek. His 10 shutouts led the NHL, the first rookie leader since Esposito had 15 in 1970.
Mason ranked second with a 2.29 save percentage, eighth with 3,664 minutes, ninth with 33 wins, 10th with 61 games and 11th with a .916 save percentage. He led all rookie goalies in every category except save percentage, finishing second to the .917 posted by Nashville's Pekka Rinne, whose fine season included seven shutouts.
Mason started the season with the AHL Syracuse Crunch after knee surgery last April. He was called up after six games and won his first three starts. Mason was 9-5-1 after stopping 48 shots, his season high, in a Dec. 17 win over the San Jose Sharks. His season best four-game winning streak from Dec. 27-Jan. 2 included three shutouts.
Mason got better as the season went along. He had a 2.72 GAA after five games, but had it down to a season-low 1.66 on Jan. 2. While it rose to 2.29 at season's end, his save percentage remained the same since Feb. 21, suggesting he was consistent and playing a little better than his teammates.
Mason won three games against the defending Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Wings after the NHL All-Star Game, including a 46-save effort March 7 in an 8-2 victory at Joe Louis Arena that his coach considers the most important in franchise history.
Bobby Ryan, Anaheim Ducks
-- For three years, the Ducks and Ryan endured the tease: Who was drafted second behind Sidney Crosby in the 2005 Entry Draft and where is he now? Ryan followed the normal progression of two more junior seasons and a year in the AHL.
Now, he's the first West Coast player to lead the NHL rookie scoring race since Luc Robitaille in 1986-87. Ryan led all NHL rookies with 31 goals and 57 points, and he spotted the field 18 games. Ryan had to start the season in the AHL because the Ducks couldn't fit him into their salary cap.
After producing 5 goals and 10 points in 23 games with the Ducks a year ago, Ryan underwent an intensive summer conditioning program, dropping his body fat from 19 to 7 percent and shedding 20 pounds to 207. He also eliminated the high-risk elements of his game to become a reliable two-way player.
Ryan is a powerful 6-foot-2 winger and he plays a skilled game. He had an impressive 17.8 shooting percentage from 174 shots. Ryan led the Ducks with a plus-13 rating and 12 power-play goals, 17th in the NHL. He was 27th in goals and second on the Ducks behind Corey Perry's 32 goals.
Coach Randy Carlyle moved Ryan around the lineup, mostly second- and third-line shifts in the beginning, as well as left and right wing, before giving him increased responsibilities. Ryan wound up playing left wing on the first line with Perry and Ryan Getzlaf.
The Ducks were 12th in the Western Conference with 10 games to go but got strong performances from the top line down the stretch. Getzlaf had 14 points, Perry 13, and Ryan had 11, including seven goals.
Kris Versteeg, Chicago Blackhawks
-- For a rising team trying to market a new identity, Versteeg was a Godsend. Of course, his 22 goals and 31 assists, fourth in team scoring was Important, but Versteeg brought an alternately witty and off-the-wall sense of humor into the dressing room. Check the Web for some of his teammate-teasing videos, the teammates' responses, and his dressing-room rap session.
There's no question there was tension in Chicago at the start of the season – the Hawks fired coach Denis Savard after only four games -- but Versteeg's early timely scoring and wit helped alleviate the pressure. He had 7 goals and 20 points in the first 20 games. His scoring slowed during the second half, but he finished with three points in the final four games.
Versteeg is on the smallish side at 5-foot-10 and 180 pounds. He's had success playing the wing with center Dave Bolland
and Patrick Sharp
Versteeg uses short, choppy strides and unpredictable changes of direction to make room for his outstanding puckhandling ability. He can carry the puck through traffic and resembles a basketball point guard in his ability to penetrate from the perimeter to the net. He learned to use his teammates to greater benefit during the course of the season.
Versteeg led NHL rookies with 31 assists and was eighth on the Blackhawks. His 22 goals and plus-15 rating ranked fourth among NHL rookies. Versteeg led the Blackhawks and tied for fourth in the NHL with four shorthanded goals. Ryan and Versteeg tied for second among NHL rookies with three game-winning goals.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps that guide the reader through completing a task; instead, it focuses on profiling NHL rookies and their performances. Additionally, the procedural details about their experiences do not constitute structured instructions that would be beneficial for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as they lack the explicit clarity and organization typically needed for such a purpose.


document:
|Photo by Keely Yount|
Hi, girls! I wanted to take today to share a very special guest post, which I had the opportunity to write for Dahlia Lynn. Dahlia Lynn is the blog written by the amazing Jessica, and it's also the name of the super-coveted jewelry line that she also designs.
Jessica is doing an incredible guest post series on her blog called "Love You", a segment in which bloggers tell what they love most about themselves. I think that as women, we have a much easier time giving out compliments to each other, but have a really hard time acknowledging our own attributes. I adore Jessica's brilliant concept for this series, centered around self-love and acceptance.
Check out my post for Dahlia Lynn and be sure to follow her spectacular blog and jewelry creations!
Be blessed, lovelies-

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a specific task. Instead, it expresses personal feelings and promotes a guest post series about self-love without any structured procedural instructions. Consequently, it lacks the detailed guidance necessary for training a language model to engage in deeper reasoning regarding specific procedures or tasks.


document:
Since the season ended, I’ve been asked several times whether the Orioles are going to get an ace this offseason.
My answer is no. I don’t even hesitate. The reasoning is simple. There are no true aces on the market (Matt Garza? Japan’s Masahiro Tanaka? Hiroki Kuroda?), the Orioles likely wouldn’t offer a five-year-plus deal even if there were an ace available, and they don’t have the farm system to deal for a No. 1.
It’s part philosophy and part supply and demand.
The Orioles have never given a free-agent pitcher a contract longer than three years. And I don’t see them doing it now. Not with the current ownership and not with the current front office. And not with so many examples of big-money pitchers being worth the money for about half of their contracts and being a financial albatross for the rest of it.
The reality is that most teams, including the Orioles, can’t pay for five years to get two or three good years and two or three lost ones from a starting pitcher. Teams like the New York Yankees can bury those mistakes, but most can’t. The majority of teams need to grow their own aces or trade for someone with potential and hope to get lucky.
Think I’m talking the party line?
Consider the list of the 27 pitchers who have started a division series playoff game this October (Clayton Kershaw started two):
Detroit (Max Scherzer, Justin Verlander, Anibal Sanchez); Oakland (Bartolo Colon, Sonny Gray, Jarrod Parker); Boston (Jon Lester, John Lackey, Clay Buchholz); Tampa Bay (Matt Moore, David Price, Alex Cobb); Pittsburgh (A.J. Burnett, Gerrit Cole, Francisco Liriano, Charlie Morton); St. Louis (Adam Wainwright, Lance Lynn, Joe Kelly, Michael Wacha); Los Angeles Dodgers (Clayton Kershaw, Zack Greinke, Hyun-Jin Ryu); and Atlanta (Kris Medlen, Mike Minor, Julio Teheran and Freddy Garcia).
Of that group, 15 of the 27 are homegrown and have not been with any other organization. Nine of those 15 were drafted in the first round or supplemental first round by their current clubs. Only one of the 15 was an international amateur (Teheran).
It would be 16 of 27 if we threw Ryu into that group, but he was an international professional purchased from Korea (for six years and $36 million), so he’s in a category by himself. Also in a category of his own is Garcia, whom the Orioles sold to the Braves in August because he was in the minor leagues and wasn’t going to pitch in the major leagues for the Orioles again.
Six others who started games in the division series originally were obtained by their current clubs via trades, including Burnett, who signed one of those disastrous free-agent contracts with the Yankees before they dumped him, and Sanchez, who has since signed a big deal with the Tigers but first went to Detroit in a trade from Miami.
That leaves four of the 27 who were obtained via free agency: Colon, Lackey, Liriano and Greinke. Lackey’s free-agent deal was considered a bust before this season; Colon and Liriano were under-the-radar free agents; Greinke’s six-year, $147 million deal was a headline-grabber.
My point: It’s rare when those huge free-agent pitching contracts pan out. The teams that get to the postseason consistently are the ones that know how to draft and develop pitching.
That, of course, is the subject for another day when it comes to the Orioles.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; instead, it offers an opinion on the Orioles' strategy regarding acquiring a top pitcher and discusses related statistics. Additionally, the instructions or arguments presented are not structured as procedural instructions that could train a language model. The content is more analytical and informative rather than a guide that encourages deeper reasoning through systematic steps.


document:
MyDD’s Googlenuke Campaign
posted at 11:38 pm on October 22, 2006 by Bryan
The utilization of Google Adwords and simultaneous, widespread embedded hyperlinks in order to drive as many voters as possible toward the most damning, non-partisan article written on the Republican candidate in seventy key US Senate and House races. The campaign will run from Tuesday, October 24th until Tuesday, November 7th.
How do you define “non-partisan” in this context? There are an awful lot of blogs, for instance, that don’t have paid connections to candidates and therefore don’t meet the usual definition of partisan but are in fact as partisan as can be. The Nation, for instance. Even The New Republic.
Does the NYT fit the definition of “non-partisan?” Newsweek? Just wondering.
Anyway. The astrologer’s club’s campaign is fascinatingly evil:
The campaign will proceed as follows:
* Step One: With help form readers at Dailykos and MyDD, I will compile a list of seventy article, one for each targeted race. Every article will focus on a different Republican candidate, and will be written by as generally trusted a news source as possible. It will also present as unflattering a view on the Republican candidate as possible. All of these articles will be placed into a database that I will maintain with the help of willing volunteers.
* Step Two: Once the database is complete, BlogPac will purchase Google Adwords that will place each negative article on the most common searches for each Republican candidate. Simultaneously, I will produce an article on MyDD that embeds that negative article into a hyperlink that names the Republican candidate. I will then send a copy of that post out to as many bloggers as possible, who can also place the post on their blogs. One posting of this article will be enough.
* Step Three: All further discussion of the Republican candidates in question on all participating blogs should include an embedded hyperlink that will increase the Google search rank of the article on the given candidate.
The result of this should be that the most damning, non-partisan article written on every key Republican candidate for house and Senate will appear both high on every Google search for that candidate, and automatically as an advertisement on every search for that candidate. BlogPac will cover the costs. The netroots will supply the research.
If the nutroots are supplying the research, well, you just know it’ll be reliable. I mean, these are people who can’t even Google “Clinton Iraq 1998” to figure out for themselves that the whole “Bush LIED, people DIED” mantra is itself a lie. These are people who can’t rub two search terms together and get link after link between Saddam Hussein and terrorism. These are the people who are going to build a nuclear Google bomb and drop it on the GOP? For some reason, I feel less threatened by this than I guess I should. Their cyber nuke will probably pack all the punch of that North Korean dud.
Nevertheless, it’s good to expose tactics like these. It takes a devious mind to come up with a convoluted way to rig Google search terms, tie that to Google ads and hope to move democracy your way via online hypnosis. What would such a mind do from inside Congress, or the White House?

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing the Googlenuke Campaign, allowing the reader to follow a logical process from compiling articles to using Google Adwords and encouraging hyperlinking on blogs. However, while the steps are clear, they lack the detailed procedural instructions and explanation necessary for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as the content primarily outlines a specific campaign strategy without providing the broader context, rationale, or analytical framework that would promote more profound understanding or reasoning about the task.


document:
St. Francis High School graduate Jeff Jendryk was selected to the final 12-man roster of the 2014 USA Men's Junior National volleyball team that competed at the NORCECA Under-21 Championships in El Salvador from July 28 to August 3.
The U.S. squad ended up bringing home a bronze medal. Jendryk tallied 28 kills and 10 blocks in the tourney, including four kills and three blocks in the third place match against Puerto Rico.
Jendryk was one of 21 players invited to the training camp in Lake Placid that began on July 13. He will compete for defending national champion Loyola University next spring.
Rooney helps Team USA win gold medal
With a 31-29, 21-25, 25-20, 25-23 victory against Brazil on July 20, the U.S. Men's National volleyball team clinched the FIVB World League gold medal for the second time in the team's history.
Sean Rooney, a 6-foot-10 outside hitter and Wheaton Warrenville South graduate, was one of 12 players on the roster and he contributed to the win by totaling 21 kills and three blocks during the tourney.
Team USA captured its first FIVB gold medal in 2008.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through a task; instead, it presents information about volleyball players and their achievements. Additionally, the content lacks well-structured procedural instructions that could facilitate training a language model for deeper reasoning, as it focuses primarily on factual recounting rather than systematic guidance or analysis.


document:
Real estate investors, especially beginners, often ask, ?How can I find private money for real estate investing?? This article explores the topic, and outlines a simple three-step approach for obtaining private money for real estate investing.
Finding private money for real estate investing is more about who you know than what you know. To be successful, leverage your existing relationships, and build new relationships with people who are in a position to help you reach your goals.
First, develop a clear, simple, two-to-three page business plan outlining your real estate strategy and tactics, how much profit you think you can make, how much you want to borrow, and how you plan to repay it to those who loan you private money for real estate investing.
Second, make a list of who you know and write a personal letter to them. Using your business plan as a guide, explain the type of investing you do, and emphasize that you?re looking for private money for real estate investing. Focus on the benefits for them? explain why they should loan you private money for real estate investing. Make sure you include how their money will be secured by the real estate, and how you plan to repay them.
Third, reach out beyond your circle of friends and acquaintances by holding a series of free seminars. This is the single best way to get private money for real estate investing. Don?t let this idea scare you, even if you don?t like the thought of speaking before a group. Once you develop your presentation, you can give it to as many or as few people at a time as you like- even if it?s just one-on-one!
There are plenty of tricks and tips available for using seminars to find private money for real estate investing. I?ve written a much more in-depth article on it, and you can find it at Private Money For Real Estate Investing. If you follow these steps, you?ll be far ahead of the other investors in your town!
Now, go make more offers!
Crush The Biggest Obstacle to Your Success in Real Estate… or Anything Else! Download my FREE report HERE!
Tom Dunn is a successful real estate investor and author of the popular DealFiles Real Estate Investor Stories free newsletter. You are welcome to share this report, unedited and in it’s entirety, with anyone you like. You may not remove this text.? 2007 by Tom Dunn. Website: http://www.dealfiles.com e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.org

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps, outlining a three-step approach for obtaining private money for real estate investing. However, while the instructions are structured, they lack the depth and elaboration necessary for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as they do not provide detailed reasoning or critical thinking aspects behind each step, but rather focus on straightforward tasks to complete.


document:
BITS & BITES
5 Peanut Butter Smoothies You Have to Try
August 30, 2016
They’re refreshing. They're tasy. And to top it off, they’re made with peanut butter, too. When smoothies and peanut butter come together, you know your day just got better.
Whether you’re looking to shake up breakfast or are in need of new snack ideas for the kids, these peanut butter smoothie recipes each offer something different. Give them a try!
Everything you love about your favorite sandwich is re-created in this delightful smoothie recipe. Frozen strawberries and a touch of honey bring the sweet, while Jif™ Peanut Powder blended with banana and milk bring the peanut buttery taste. Grab a straw and sip away!
Peanut Banana Smoothie
This is the perfect smoothie recipe for busy mornings when you need to get out the door quickly. Our Peanut Banana Smoothie requires only three ingredients and a couple of ice cubes. You’re going to love how easy it is to make!
Peanut Berry Blast Smoothie
Want to treat yourself to a cool and creamy snack? Then this peanut butter smoothie recipe is for you. Made with vanilla ice cream and creamy Jif® Peanut Butter, you really can’t go wrong. Plus, you’ll taste a blast of berry deliciousness with the addition of Smucker’s® Seedless Red Raspberry Jam with frozen mixed berries, too.
5-Ingredient Tropical Smoothie
Escape to the islands with this tropical-inspired smoothie made with Jif Peanut Powder. With the addition of pineapple, banana, orange juice, and coconut, you’ll feel like you’re on a vacation with every sip.
Berry Breakfast Smoothie
Don’t let the blue color fool you. This smoothie actually contains peanut butter flavor, too. Made with fresh blueberries or raspberries, granola, honey, and Jif Peanut Powder, it’s sure to bring a berry good start to your day.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through the process of making the peanut butter smoothies. Additionally, while there are descriptions of the smoothies and their ingredients, the lack of structured procedural instructions means it would not effectively train a language model in deeper reasoning related to culinary tasks or recipe creation. The absence of detailed, step-by-step methods hampers the ability to understand the preparation process.


document:
Riders 37 – Ti-Cats 0
I’m well aware that it’s not morning but given my track record did you really expect a morning post after a Sunday evening game? I sometimes struggle when it’s a Friday evening game.
In a league that awards a point for missing a FG and punting too far, the Ti-Cats somehow managed to put up a goose egg on Sunday night. I know lots of people will downplay this pummeling by saying that it was against a weak opponent but so what? That’s what’s supposed to happen when really good teams play bad teams. We are a really good team. Hamilton is a bad team with a bad defense, no run game and missing pretty much anything resembling a top flight receiver. We were supposed to beat them and we did… quite handily… the system works.
Before I get to the game… by far the highlight of the game was Andre Proulx. In his finest moment he screwed up the penalty call (mixing up offense and defense), paused to shake his head and collect his thoughts… and then top it off by pointing the wrong way while trying to correct himself. Worth the price of admission right there. Bonus points for calling a benalty on number turty tree (even though the actual penalty was on 24).
By now you may be sick of borderline crush on George Cortez but you’ll just have to deal with it. I love him and I love our offense! It is firing on all cylinders. Durant seems so comfortable and in tune with it and it is designed to remorselessly pick on any weakness the opposing team is show us. It was clear that Hamilton was dead set on stuffing Sheets so what do we do? Start heaving it up to Rob Bagg (who is back as an impact player) and Dressler, and keep doing it until the defense backs off enough to let Sheets do his thing. We also made really good use of that McHenry leak out. For once our offense is dictating the play to the defense rather than the other way around. I really noticed this game just how in tune Durant and the receivers are with the timing and execution of this offense. One play in particular I saw Durant throw a short pass to what looked like an empty space only to have Bagg swoop in at the perfect time and make the reception. If they keep playing like this we will be formidable to even the best defense… and as Sunday proved, deadly to the one who are defenses in name only.
Of course no talk of the offense would be complete without mentioning the Dan Clark TD. For the record, last Monday I wrote the following in my sentimonies… “At this rate I’m convinced that our Banjo Bowl offense will revolve primarily around Dan Clark somehow. . The only appropriate thing to say in a situation like a Clark TD is what John Madden said in the Replacements “I love to see a fat guy score, Because first you get a fat guy spike, then you get the fat guy dance”. Memo to Clark: if you plan on scoring again, work on the spike and dance.
Defensively I think it would have been a slightly different story if Hamilton had had Fantuz in… but not much. Defense came to play. Its hard to imagine them doing much better than they did on Sunday but I’m trying to imagine what would have happened if Harris, Maze and Thomas (i.e. the majority of our starting secondary) had played. Ti-Cats may have found a way to get negative points. When the defense held them without a point with the wind I just knew the Ti-Cats would not be scoring about as much as a math major in college. We brought big time pressure (5 sacks) and limited the big plays. I'm pretty sure we would have help them in check even if we allowed them to field 2 extra offensive players.
Another solid effort in all 3 phases in what is becoming a pleasant trend. Not used to being in the position of being the team to beat but I could certainly get used to this… and the way we are playing, likely will.
Other random thoughts:
- Willy not starting really hurt “I Heart Willy” T-Shirt sales… only ones I sold were to a guy who asked if it also came in pink with glittered print… and I don’t think he even watched football. It did give me a great idea for a new slogan for the shirts “I Heart Willy shirts: Show your pride, Rider or otherwise.”
- When was the last time that 130 yard performance by an RB seemed like no big deal?
- Not sure if you noticed but when Sanders subbed in for Sheets at the very end of the game, after only 1 play (a first down), Sheets tried to sub himself back in by walking onto the field only to have the coaches quickly direct him back to the sidelines.
- I see Geroy Simon has taken over the “Mandatory Standing Ovation No Matter How Insignificant The Play Was” role… should have at least saved the cheers for his second reception that was actually worth cheering.
- I really hope McHenry and Fulton are OK after the game. Obviously McHenry was shook up and I noticed near the end of the game Fulton was very, very slowly getting up after plays and clearly in some pain. Both guys are big parts of our O. (Honestly who ever expected that to be written about McHenry?)
- I was hoping that one Bartel punt would float backwards through the endzone… I wonder what the rule is on that?

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article lacks a clear sequence of ordered steps and appears to be more of a commentary on a sports game rather than instructional content. It provides opinions and observations without structured procedural instructions that would facilitate training a language model in deeper reasoning. The lack of organization and focus on a singular task suggests it would not be useful for developing advanced reasoning capabilities.


document:
Since the season of pumpkin is upon us I decided to make some yummy, scrumptious pumpkin bread! I love all things pumpkin including, but not limited to, pumpkin bread, pumpkin rolls, pumpkin spice lattes, pumpkin spice cappuccino, pumpkin pie, and pumpkin oatmeal. Yummy!!
1 c sugar
½ c brown sugar
½ c butter or margarine, softened
1 tablespoon vanilla extract
1½ cups all-purpose flour
½ teaspoon baking soda
¼ teaspoon baking powder
¼ teaspoon salt
½ teaspoon ground cinnamon
½ teaspoon ground nutmeg
1½ cup canned pumpkin
First you preheat the over to 350 degrees then mix all dry ingredients in a bowl and set aside. Mix butter and sugar together until creamy then add eggs one at a time while still stirring (or crack one and then stir…add the other…stir). After the eggs add the vanilla, then you slowly combine the dry ingredients with the liquid ingredients. Add pumpkin into mixture (the blog says to “by hand, mix in pumpkin”) but I folded it in gently until all combined.
Pumpkin batter, ready to bake
Pour into a greased, floured pan and bake for 45 minutes, let set in the pan once cooked for 15 minutes then remove and cool on a wire rack.
Done and ready to eat!
Tips from me:
#1: Oven temperatures vary widely so the cooking time may be longer. I checked mine at 45 minutes and it was still really liquidy so I cooked it longer, it took 1 hour and 10 minutes before the knife came out clean.
#2: Like I said above the blog stated to “by hand, mix in pumpkin”. But in my experience a batter like this that is sticky and really liquid it is hard to knead by hand.
#3: When it says dry ingredients it means the spices too lol! When I first made this (I have made 2 loaves so far) I mixed everything in but the spices since it didn’t occur to me they were dry ingredients! So I added them in at the end but before adding the pumpkin! It tasted every bit as delicious as my second loaf (made properly this time lol!).
I found this to be a very easy and simple bread to make! It was very moist, flavor full, and it sliced real easily! It was so good in fact my boyfriend ate half the loaf the next morning for breakfast! Since my mom, as well as I, wanted some I had to bake a second loaf and let him have the remainder of the first one! So be prepared because this pumpkin bread is so good it’ll disappear quickly!

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article provides a sequential list of steps that guides the reader through making pumpkin bread, which makes it clear and easy to follow. However, while it contains procedural instructions, they are not sufficiently detailed or structured in a manner that would foster deeper reasoning or comprehensive training for a language model. For instance, the mix of narrative and informal commentary alongside the instructions may lead to ambiguity rather than a clear instructional framework.


document:
Monday, August 24, 2009
Now that school has started my life is suddenly a million times busier. I'm still working in the reading room, but only 10 hours a week. I'm a Graduate Teaching Assistant (GTA) for an online DE class and I help out a few professors a few times a week. I'm taking two SLIS classes, Public Libraries and History of Libraries, as well as a French class to help me prepare just in case I decide to go after my Ph.D. I'm also auditing a history class just for fun. Wow, I sound busy, don't I? While being this busy is definitely a change, the biggest change is that I've also started an internship. I work 10 hours a week at Rogers Science and Engineering Library. It's mainly a reference internship, but I'm hoping to learn a lot about working in a branch library on a major university campus. At UA, Rogers houses all the science and engineering texts, as well as books on nursing, mathematics, and computer science. Its a good size space and has lots of nifty features.
With life changes, come changes to the blog. I've been posting pretty frequently, and I hope to try and blog at least twice a week. However, due to my ridiculous schedule, I might blog less (or I might even blog more! We'll see...). My internship requires me to keep a log of my daily activities at my internship site, so I've decided to do that here. I will have a weekly feature, probably posted on Fridays, about what I've done during the past week. If you would like to only read posts about my internship, click the "internship" tag at the bottom of this post and that will bring up everything I've written about working at Rogers.
Other changes...I've noticed that all the good blogs (or at least the blogs I read) have pictures, so I'm thinking of adding pictures (like I did today!) to try and spice things up. Let me know if you like the pictures and/or there is anything you would like to see more/less of.
If you've started back to school, I hope things are going well for you. If you're not in school, I hope life is treating you well!

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article provides a narrative about the author's experiences and changes in their busy life rather than a clear sequence of ordered steps to complete a task. It lacks well-structured procedural instructions that would be beneficial for training a language model, as it focuses more on personal reflections and updates rather than detailed, stepwise instructions for a specific process.


document:
In theory, anyone can download, install, and use WMS client software. Some clients are:
Refractions PHP WMS Client, and
To make a client work, you would install the software on your computer.
Then, you would enter the URL of the WMS service into the client.
For example, in ArcGIS (not yet fully working because it doesn't handle time!), use
"Arc Catalog : Add Service : Arc Catalog Servers Folder : GIS Servers : Add WMS Server".
In ERDDAP, this dataset has its own WMS service, which is located at
(Some WMS client programs don't want the ? at the end of that URL.)
of datasets available via WMS at this ERDDAP installation.
In practice, we haven't found any WMS clients that properly handle dimensions
other than longitude and latitude (e.g., time), a feature which is specified by the WMS
specification and which is utilized by most datasets in ERDDAP's WMS servers.
You may find that using
Make A Graph
and selecting the .kml file type (an OGC standard)
to load images into Google Earth provides
a good (non-WMS) map client.
of datasets with Make A Graph at this ERDDAP installation.
Web page authors can embed a WMS client in a web page. For the map above, ERDDAP is using
OpenLayers, which is a very versatile WMS client.
OpenLayers doesn't automatically deal with dimensions other than longitude and latitude
A person with a browser or a computer program can generate special WMS URLs. For example,

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a specific task. Instead, it presents scattered instructions and examples related to WMS clients without a coherent or detailed procedural layout. Additionally, the lack of structured instructions and clear reasoning behind the processes described would not effectively support training a language model for deeper reasoning. The information provided is somewhat fragmented and does not encourage logical progression through a task.


document:
Going down OpenWrap’s rabbit hole, the first thing you do is retrieve a fresh copy of o.exe, the Command shell. At a whopping 32k (for the debug build), you could get the initial file in 234 text messages. Lets open the file straight from the web site, and we’re greeted by installation options.
The OpenWrap shell is not installed on this machine. Do you want to: (i) install the shell and make it available on the path? (c) use the current executable location and make it available on the path? (n) do nothing?
I think the options are quite self-explanatory, but let’s recap:
- (i) will copy o.exe to ~/AppData/Local/OpenWrap/ and add this path to your PATH environment variable for the current user
- (c) will simply add an o.exe.link file in ~/AppData/Local/OpenWrap/ and add this path to your PATH
- (n) will do nothing this time around and run o.exe as normal.
Let’s choose the first option
OpenWrap packages not found. Attempting download. Downloading http://wraps.openwrap.org/bootstrap [....................] Downloading http://wraps.openwrap.org/wraps/openwrap-18.104.22.16879169.wrap [.............] Expanding pacakge... # OpenWrap v22.214.171.124 ['C:\Users\sebastien.lambla\AppData\Local\OpenWrap\wraps\_cache\openwrap-126.96.36.19979169'] Command was not understood. Type 'help' to get a list of supported commands.
I do hope that this is also quite self-explanatory, but just in case… When the shell tries to execute the first time, it will not find the OpenWrap packages anywhere. At that stage, it will go to the openwrap web-site and download the bootstrap packages to the correct location, which is just a list of URIs to download in a text file.
Once all this is done (and notice the wonderful typo in the output, you can check on github that this is all live code), the shell can now delegate to the openwrap code itself to parse the command. And as there was no command (remember, we started the application from a web browser), the system tells us that the command was not understood.
I tried to make it more complicated but I just didn’t have the time.

response:
**Step-by-step: Yes**
The article provides a sequence of steps required to install and run OpenWrap, introducing initial decisions the user must make (e.g., choosing installation options) and describing subsequent actions (e.g., downloading packages). However, while the steps are presented sequentially, they could benefit from clearer numbering or bulleting to enhance readability.

**Training: No**
The procedural instructions lack the depth and clarity needed for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning. While there are basic steps communicated, the details are not sufficiently structured or comprehensive to facilitate advanced reasoning; for example, illustrations of potential outcomes or common issues during installation are missing, which would aid in understanding.


document:
Recently, we received an email from an educator who said that he was, “looking for resources from which he could use sports to teach Jewish concepts.”
As a rabbi or educator, you are always looking for ways to help your congregants or students better their behavior and conduct. It follows that the use of sports references or analogies can come in very handy, as they will help people easily connect and relate to your message.
Indeed, when it comes to G-d and sports, a recent study (see here) found that nearly 30% of Americans say that G-d plays a role in the outcome of sports events. And so, we figured we’d highlight for you the resources that we’ve collected:
- Time-out: Sports Stories as a Game Plan: Using various sports, this book (authored by the American-born and recently elected Knesset member, Rabbi Dov Lipman) teaches positive lessons from a Torah perspective. Whether it’s learning about consistency from Cal Ripken, Jr. or developing a work ethic from Michael Jordan, each chapter conveys a timeless lesson using a sports metaphor.
- Alan Veingrad: This is the personal website of retired Superbowl champion, Alan Veingrad. Today, Alan Shlomo Veingard travels the country relating his experiences as a professional athlete, a sales and marketing executive, and an observant Jew. Alan’s presentations bring audiences laughter, inspiration and valuable insights into both life and business. Plus, you can sign up for a free monthly newsletter which is filled with great Torah and sports related metaphors! Here is a link to a couple of full-length talks by Alan Veingrad.
- TheFanaticRabbi.com: Rabbi Joshua Hess serves as rabbi of Congregation Anshe Chesed in Linden, NJ. According to Rabbi Hess, when he realized that his dreams of playing professional basketball weren’t meant to be, he pursued ordination at Ner Israel Rabbinical College in Baltimore, MD. To merge his passion for Torah and sports, he started a blog, TheFanaticRabbi.com, in which he which extracts religious lessons from the sports page. He enjoys using sports themes to connect to his students and congregants, and shares his thoughts on sports news and commentary on his blog.
Here’s a golf and Torah message by Aish Denver’s Rabbi Baruch Zuckerman, who is a proud graduate of an affiliate program of Ner LeElef: The Jerusalem Kollel.
Finally, below is a piece written by Rabbi Ron Yitzchak Eisenmann, a guest contributor on more than one occasion to NLEResources.com. The message, while relevant to the Superbowl, can be used throughout the year and applies to sporting events such as the NCAA Championships, NBA Finals, and more!
As I write these words over 163 million Americans, (that’s more than half of the people living in our great country) are tuned out and glued to the event referred to as “The Super Bowl”.Indeed, if you are reading this as I am writing it, you are part of a minority of Americans who are not glued to the tube. Truth be told, I am not against watching the game, and although I myself do not have the luxury of dedicating even a few minutes to indulge in watching twenty two men bang and slam into each other-as things go this is one of the more innocuous diversions which someone can chose from.
However, even with acknowledging that the diversion of the Super Bowl is relatively banal, nevertheless a diversion or better said a departure it nonetheless is. Meaning, let us ask ourselves a basic question.
Why do so many people spend hours and often much money to sit and watch the game? Indeed, any and every thinking person certainly realizes that none of the players-irrespective of their respective uniform-represents you as an individual.
The life style, salary scale, and entire world outlook of any of the players is probably very different than the average viewer of the game, and certainly and hopefully radically different than your Orthodox Jewish game-watcher. So, let’s go back to our original question.
Why watch the game?
The answer I believe has already been given away.
The game is a diversion or better said ‘a departure’.
From what do we want to ‘depart’? We want to depart from many things; however, most surely we want to remove ourselves from the reality of the pressures of life. Life is hard; there is no doubt about it. It is hard to make a living in this world and it is difficult to raise a family. It is challenging to get up in the morning and perhaps even more so to go to sleep on time. Yes my friends, life is hard.
Therefore, for a few hours on a Sunday evening in February 163 million Americans escape from the lethargic doldrums of daily like and are transformed into the heroes of the stadium.
For a few brief hours these couch potatoes become active athletes through vicarious competition. It is nice to escape and perhaps even necessary. Indeed, when I dissolve myself in the virtual world of my writing I escape.
And when I immerse my being into the sea of Torah, I am also departing from the humdrum and pedestrian pace of daily life.
There is nothing wrong with escaping; just make sure that the place you depart to is superior to the place you have escaped from.
Photo Credit: Malingering

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; instead, it offers various resources and reflections related to using sports to teach Jewish concepts without a structured procedural format. Furthermore, the instructions lack the detail necessary for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as they do not systematically guide the reader through specific methodologies or concepts that would foster a more profound understanding. The content is more of a narrative with examples rather than an instructional guide.


document:
Live edge wood slabs, when used in décor, offer an added dose of texture and one-of-a-kind style. Because no two are ever the same, you can rest assured knowing that your piece is completely custom-made. In this tutorial, you'll learn how to turn a live edge wood slab into either a coffee table or a bench that can be changed up on a whim.
Things You'll Need
- Live edge wood slab
- Wood carving tools
- Sand paper, 40-grit and 100-grit
1-inch foam paintbrush
- Clear urethane sealant
- 4 flat table leg brackets
- 16 #8 1 1/2 inch screws
- 4 16-inch wood round tapered table legs with threaded center section and metal caps
- Drill bits to match the screws and table legs
- Electric drill
- Painter's tape
- 1-inch foam paintbrush
- Interior paint in your color of choice (orange was used for this project)
- Felt table leg pads (optional)
Step 1: Find and Prep a Slab of Live Edge Wood
To find a live edge wood slab, visit your local lumber yard. These large warehouses often source all types of wood and will have a section specifically dedicated to wood that still retains its natural edge and bark. Once you've chosen your slab and brought it home, cut off the bark with a sharp carving tool (if desired) and sand both sawed edges and the sides of the slab where the bark was removed with sandpaper—first with a rough 40-grit, and then a finer 100-grit sandpaper.
Then finish the slab prep process by coating the entire slab with two coats of clear urethane sealant—including the sides of the slab where the bark was cut off—using a foam paintbrush. Allow the urethane sealant to dry for one hour between coats, and allow the final coat to cure for a full 24 hours.
Be sure to wear thick safety gloves while trimming the bark off your wood slab. You'll also want to wear safety goggles and a face mask while sanding.
Step 2: Place and Mark Where the Table Leg Hardware Will Go
Flip the wood slab over and place your four flat table leg brackets where you'd like them to go on the underside of the tabletop. You can use a ruler to ensure an even placement on the wood. For this project, the hardware was placed 1 inch in from the front and back of the table, and 14 inches in from either end.
Hold each bracket in place, and mark through the bracket holes with a pencil. Make sure to mark all four of the screw holes on the corners of the brackets, as well as the center hole where the table legs will be screwed in.
Step 3: Drill and Screw in the Table Leg Hardware
Using drill bits matched to the widths of your screws and to the center threaded section of the table legs, pre-drill all five holes that were previously marked on the underside of the wood slab. Then, use an electric drill outfitted with a Phillips-head screwdriver to attach the brackets to the wood with the accompanying screws.
Step 4: Mask Off the Ends of the Table Legs
Use painter's tape to carefully mask off the metal caps of the tapered table legs so that they don't get paint on them. Press the tape firmly in place before moving on to the next step.
Step 5: Paint the Table Legs
Paint 2 to 3 coats of an interior paint in your desired color on the wooden table legs using a foam paint brush. Allow each layer of paint to dry for one hour between coats and allow the final coat to cure for a full 24 hours. Remove and discard the painter's tape.
Step 6: Screw in the Painted Table Legs
Situate each of the four table legs over the center of the metal brackets on the underside of the wood slab, and screw them into place by turning the entire leg over the hole. Make sure that the threaded section on the end of each table leg securely screws into the pre-drilled hole you added in the center of the bracket in step 3 to ensure a tight, wobble-free construction.
Step 7: Style Your Live Edge Wood Slab as a Coffee Table or Bench
Flip your completed live edge table over and check for stability. Because live edge wood is often rough hewn and not perfectly straight, you may need to add a felt cushion to the bottom of certain legs that don't quite touch the floor. This will further stabilize the table and prevent it from wobbling when in use. Finish by styling the bench as either a coffee table or bench!
Get the DIY for the headboard pictured above here.

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: Yes

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps guiding the reader through the process of turning a live edge wood slab into either a coffee table or a bench. Each step is detailed and logically follows the previous one, ensuring that a reader can easily follow along and complete the task. Additionally, the instructions are well-structured and contain specific details that would facilitate training a language model for deeper reasoning, such as carefully outlining materials needed and safety precautions.


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Opinion seems to be divided about ITV's Sunday night showing of the new Mansfield Park with Blake Ritson and Billie Piper.
General criticisms in the media seem to be that it was too short - agreed! - and that the beginning felt rushed - also agreed! - but with a 90 minute running time, these things were inevitable.
Billie Piper's acting and casting have come in for a variety of opinions, with some people thinking she was excellent and some thinking she was miscast, but overall, here on the blog, we liked her.
"I think it is one of JA's better books and enjoyed the tv adaptation," says Wendy. "It's very easy to criticise the costumes and such but shouldn't we stop worrying about details and simply enjoy being entertained? When all's said and done, isn't that what every tv programme and books strives to do? Having said all that, I did think that anyone unfamiliar with the book would wonder what Mrs Norris was all about. The adverse effect she had on Fanny's upbringing wasn't apparent from tv. I hated Fanny's hair and agree that she ran around too much - she was supposed to be the ultimate poor relation, after all - but I still sat spellbound for two hours"
Blake Ritson seems to have been liked by all for his portrayal of Edmund. He captured Emdund's upright qualities without making him seem preachy or a drip.
Melinda found it a bit static but says, "I think this is a very difficult book to put on screen - it is the story of two nice people, so not a lot of scope there.Maybe Ken Russell could have done better."
Ken Russell making Mansfield Park? Now there's a thought!
And for those who can't get enough of Fanny and Edmund, why not try Edmund Bertram's Diary? The hardback (left) is already out, and the paperback (right) comes out in August 2008. Experience the story through Edmund's eyes!
There are further books in the series, with Mr Darcy's Diary, Mr Knightley's Diary and Cpt Wentworth's Diary already out, and Col Brandon's Diary coming out in 2008.
More details on Amanda Grange's website.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not contain a clear sequence of ordered steps or detailed procedural instructions that guide the reader through completing a specific task. Instead, it presents a collection of opinions and thoughts regarding a TV adaptation, which lacks the structured approach necessary for training a language model in reasoning or procedural tasks. The content is more of a critical review rather than a guide, making it unsuitable for the purposes stated.


document:
That day was a watershed in my transition from a talented amateur to a serious artist. I had always subscribed to the mantra "good enough is not good enough" in my profession, but until that day I had not done so as an artist. From then on I resolved that I would make things as good as I could in my art, even if that took time and effort.
Which is a long way to get to how I spent yesterday afternoon.
Several weeks ago I was well along on quilting a piece when I went to brush away a bit of what seemed to be black lint. Oh, the klong when I realized that the lint was actually some kind of gooey foreign substance that left a spot on the pale yellow of my quilt! Scrubbing it with a wet washcloth accomplished nothing. My next plan was to put the quilt away and work on something else -- maybe the spot would disappear. (I firmly believe that in the entire history of textile art this has actually happened at least once.)
In my pre-serious days I would have cussed a few times, then carefully planned my stitching to pass over the spot and hoped that it would be camouflaged from view. I toyed with that idea for several days but this afternoon I realized that I just had to do the right thing, which of course was to cut the spot out and sew in new, clean fabric.
Rather than rip out any of the quilting, I decided to slice right through the spot and piece in another narrow strip of red-and-white striped fabric. I opened a seam so the repair would be as small as possible. I chose to slice the top parallel to a nearby strip so it looked like part of the original design (the ruler runs right through the spot).
To make sure I had plenty of fabric for the mend, I cut a new piece of yellow fabric at the same angle as the original piece but an inch bigger in either direction. Then I cut a new piece of stripes and stitched the new piece back into place. It was cumbersome to fold the top away from the batting and backing, and to work so close to the huge bulk of the quilted portion, but with a lot of pins and patience everything worked.
PS -- note to self -- don't make any more quilts with wide expanses of plain, pale yellow. It's like wearing a white dress to cook spaghetti.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not present a clear sequence of ordered steps; instead, it narrates a personal experience without explicit instructions or guidelines. While it shares a process of fixing a quilting mistake, it lacks the structure and detail necessary for procedural instructions, which would be needed for training a language model in deeper reasoning. The narrative approach leaves the reader without a concrete framework to follow, which is essential for effective training.


document:
Monday, July 27, 2015
Let's get a little more active
Happy Monday! Or better yet, I hope you have a ton of coffee to get you through this Monday. I've had this blog for a few years now, and really it's been a platform for me to showcase my Polyvore sets. Which I hope you all have enjoyed. But, it's time I actually put this blog to use. Expect weekly posts(hopefully, lets face it I'm a busy girl). Posts will range from beauty, fashion, home tips and a little bit of insight to my everyday life. If you have any suggestions feel free to shoot me a message or comment on one of my posts. Have a great week everyone!

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a specific task; it is more of an introductory blog post without detailed instructions. Additionally, the content lacks structured procedural guidance, making it insufficient for training a language model focused on deeper reasoning. The instructions, if present, would need to be clearly delineated and sufficiently detailed to facilitate understanding and application.


document:
Home game tournaments are a little more complex to organize than cash games. First of all you obviously have to pick appropriate stakes(this is actually easier than in cash games). Second, you have to set the blind structure. Third, you have to decide on prize distribution. Fourth, you have to run the tournament. Now, how do you do these things:
1.Deciding on stakes is easy, just ask around before hand how much people are willing to invest and set the buy in at an appropriate amount. Since the amount of money involved doesn't change over time(if you don't have rebuys) like in cash games, this shouldn't be too hard of a task.
2.How you set the blind structure is totally up to you. You have to decide what blind levels there are going to be and how long they are going to last. This totally depends on you, and what you want. If you want a quick gamble, set the blinds high(relative to the starting stack) and make them short... but if you want some nice deep play set long blind levels and small blinds relative to the stack size. For your convenience I've set three blind structures that you can use for 2-10 players:
Turbo(30-60min of play):
Starting stack: 1500 chips
Blind levels last 5min
Fast(60-120min of play):
Starting stack: 1500 chips
Blind levels last 15min
Deep(4hours+ of play):
Starting stack: 2000 chips
Blind levels last 20-30min
3.Like the blind structure, the prize structure is totally up to you as well. There are a couple of thing you should consider while forming your own payout structure:
-Number of players
-Amount of prize money
What I'm trying to say is that if there are more people playing there should be more paid places, if there is little money in the prize pool there should be less paid places, if the tournament last longer there should be more paid places(so players don't feel like they wasted a bunch of time). Again, it's up to you to find a balance that suits your needs, but to help you a little here are some »standard« payouts relative to the number of players playing:
2-4 players = Winner takes all!
5-7 players = 2nd gets his money back, 1st takes the rest
8-10 players = 1st: 50%, 2nd: 30%,
3rd: 20%(flatter structure) or
1st: 65%, 2nd: 25%, 3rd: 10%(top heavy structure)
4. Running a tournament can be pretty hard, but thankfully there are gadgets and apps out there that can help. The beginning shouldn't be a problem, just collect the buy ins and distribute the chips(be careful to put enough small denomination chips in play so that people can easily pay blinds). Later on, when the blinds get bigger, you can also exchange some small denomination chips for larger ones so that collecting pots won't be such a mess every time. Now, the one thing where problems usually arise is keeping track of blind levels. Here are links to some helpful apps and gadgets that will make tracking blind levels easy as pie:
That's it! All the magic you need to organize a nice home game tournament. The only thing left is to call your friends and start playing!
Liked what you just read? Let your friends know!

response:
**Step-by-step: Yes**
**Training: Yes**

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for organizing home game tournaments, detailing each step from deciding on stakes to running the tournament. The instructions are structured in a way that can be useful for training a language model, as they encourage deeper reasoning about the choices involved in each step, such as how to set blind structures and prize distributions based on different factors. The detailed explanations and options for customization foster critical thinking and decision-making relevant to the task.


document:
Women’s golf traveled east last weekend for the Wellesley Invitational, a two-day event that became a one-day Sunday tournament due to the heavy rains that blanketed the area. The Ephs played in a field of eight teams at the Nehoiden Golf Course on the Wellesley campus, which is only a nine-hole course. The small course forced the women to play around twice to count for one round. Melissa Barton ’09, Anne O’Leary ’10, Mary Gelber ’10, Aimee Weber ’11 and Kristen Tubbs ’12 represented the squad. At Sunday’s end the women tied for third with Vassar with a team total of 348, following first-place Middlebury (335) and runner-up, Amherst (340).
The women began Sunday’s round in the rain which continued throughout the day, but despite the conditions, the team was ready to put on its game face and challenge the competition. Unfortunately, the day’s outcome was not what the Ephs were looking to achieve. Overall the rainy conditions inflated the scores, with only three individuals from the field shooting in the 70s. The Ephs were especially concerned with how they placed in the rankings, feeling that they played beneath their potential. “We have yet to come out of a weekend feeling like we put together four good scores,” O’Leary said.
Leading the Ephs for the weekend was first-year Tubbs carding an 83, followed by Barton with an 86. Gelber and O’Leary contributed with an 89 and 90, respectively. In the field of 40 players, Tubbs finished eighth individually. Head Coach Kris Herman and the team were excited to see Tubbs making such an impact in her third collegiate event.
The individual medalist of the event was from Vassar with a score of 77.
This weekend the team will travel to Middlebury for a two-day invitational. Before then, the women plan to change some of their practice habits to work towards a better finish.
“With two tournaments left in the season, including our home invitational, we would like take home some hardware at each event,” said Tubbs.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps that guide the reader through completing a task. Instead, it is a narrative recap of a golf tournament that focuses on the team's performance and individual scores without any specific procedural instructions. Additionally, the content does not contain well-structured procedural guidelines or information that would support training a language model for deeper reasoning; it primarily conveys facts and opinions related to a specific event.


document:
When the bullpen doors at Yankee Stadium fly open, it begins. The crowd roars and rises to its feet. And its not just the sight of a slender Panamanian relief pitcher lightly trotting toward the mound that thrills the pinstriped throng. It's the explosion of Metallica's "Enter Sandman" from the speakers. With the song reverberating throughout this corner of the Bronx, it seems inexplicable that any opposing hitter could muster the courage to get a hit. Of course, that cutter helps.
The Philadelphia Eagles have "Fly Eagles Fly." The Baltimore Orioles have "Oriole Magic." Nearly every sports team has an anthem Some of these stadium songs have been played years while others are fad tunes that fans latched onto during a particularly memorable season.
Whether you're sick of it or not, it's hard to deny that oft-repeated songs like "Kernkraft 400" by Zombie Nation pumps up the crowd after someone throws down a monster dunk. But before the players create those memorable moments, they're getting amped up by whatever they've got pulsing through their own headphones. When they take to their stage -- be it court, pitch, gridiron or diamond -- they may then be serenaded by fans belting out a rendition of "Seven Nation Army." Music has its role before, during and, most certainly, after any game. After all, when a team wins the whole thing, you can bet "We Are The Champions" by Queen gets played.
Sports can also inspire music but we'll save that for another playlist. Here are a group of songs that you'll likely recognize from a stadium near you.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a specific task, nor does it contain well-structured procedural instructions. Instead, it discusses the cultural significance of music in sports venues without offering detailed or organized guidance that could support training a language model in deeper reasoning. The content is more descriptive and anecdotal rather than instructional.