#National Shooting Sports Foundation
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#the nra is a terrorist organization#NSSF#National Shooting Sports Foundation#gun control#gun violence#gun crime#assault weapons ban#republican assholes#resist#corporate greed#corporations and foundations are not people#dark money#oligarchs run the government
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Let’s get those numbers UP, people!!!!
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New Jersey can sue the gun industry under a “public nuisance” law, a federal appeals court ruled Thursday, handing a major victory to the state after last year’s U.S. Supreme Court decision loosening public carrying restrictions.
The Third Circuit Court of Appeals’ dismissal of a challenge brought by the National Shooting Sports Foundation last year comes as New Jersey and other states look for novel ways to balance public safety with gun rights under the high court’s June 2022 ruling in New York State Rifle & Pistol Association, Inc. v. Bruen.
New Jersey’s public nuisance law, signed by Democratic Gov. Phil Murphy a month later, may offer a template to other states following Thursday’s ruling, which said the shooting foundation “jumped the gun” in its challenge and did not justify the court’s intervention. Other blue states, such as Delaware and California, have enacted similar measures designed to open the gun industry to legal action.
“Because the Foundation’s case is not yet fully formed, we will vacate the preliminary injunction and remand with instructions to dismiss this action for lack of jurisdiction,” the court wrote.
Judge Zahid N. Quraishi had temporarily blocked the law from taking effect earlier this year, saying it appeared at odds with the federal Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act of 2005, which shields the gun industry from lawsuits when their products are used during the commission of a crime. However, the ruling said that the foundation’s theories of the law’s harm to its members “fail” because they offered vague allegations, and it did not show a substantial threat of the law’s enforcement.
The sports foundation disagreed with the decision and noted that it did not say the state law doesn’t violate the federal commerce act, but “it clearly does.”
“Should New Jersey’s attorney general attempt to enforce the law, we will immediately refile our complaint,” Lawrence G. Keane, senior vice president and general counsel for the foundation, said in a statement.
The Murphy administration signed the public nuisance law as part of a series of gun reforms. It is a relatively new approach that would allow the state to sue the firearms industry over public nuisance violations for the “sale, manufacturing, distribution, importing, or marketing of a gun-related product.” The state attorney general, Matt Platkin, created a new office “with the specific mandate of bringing civil enforcement actions against firearm companies.” Platkin said New Jersey’s was the first such office in the country.
“Our law never should have been enjoined, and now it will be back in effect in its entirety,” Platkin said in a statement. He called the law “an important public safety tool” and the new office is “dedicated to holding accountable those whose unlawful conduct causes bloodshed, and fuels the gun violence epidemic, for the sake of their bottom line.”
Murphy said he is “thrilled” by the ruling and his administration “will always fight for the safety of New Jersey residents, even when it means taking on gun sellers that put profits above innocent lives.”
#us politics#news#politico#new jersey#2023#gun violence#gun rights#gun laws#public nuisance laws#gun manufacturers#Third Circuit Court of Appeals#National Shooting Sports Foundation#Gov. Phil Murphy#Judge Zahid N. Quraishi#Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act of 2005#Matt Platkin#gun violence epidemic
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New SpaceTime out Friday....
SpaceTime 20240112 Series 27 Episode 6
Distant stars spotted in the Magellanic Stream for the first time
Astronomers have discovered 13 stars with in the Magellanic stream a colossal ribbon of high velocity neutral hydrogen gas spanning the Magellanic Cloud galaxies which are two of our Milky Way galaxy's closest cosmic neighbours.
NASA begins testing its new Shooting Star
With the first completed Dream Chaser space plane Tenacity now under testing at NASA's Neil Armstrong Test Facility in Ohio in preparation for its first orbital flight to the International Space Station – the first completed shooting star model which will be attached to the space plane -- has now also commenced a comprehensive testing campaign at the facility.
NASA’s Deep Space Network turns 60
NASA’s Deep Space Network which provides critical communications and navigation services to dozens of space missions and support to dozens more has just celebrated its 60th birthday.
The Science Report
How vigorous exercise can reduce your risk of Alzheimers.
Droughts will become more frequent and more severe under climate change.
Claims that living at home with your parents well into adulthood is not good for your mental health.
Skeptics guide to Indian pseudoscience on the rise
SpaceTime covers the latest news in astronomy & space sciences.
The show is available every Monday, Wednesday and Friday through Apple Podcasts (itunes), Stitcher, Google Podcast, Pocketcasts, SoundCloud, Bitez.com, YouTube, your favourite podcast download provider, and from www.spacetimewithstuartgary.com
SpaceTime is also broadcast through the National Science Foundation on Science Zone Radio and on both i-heart Radio and Tune-In Radio.
SpaceTime daily news blog: http://spacetimewithstuartgary.tumblr.com/
SpaceTime facebook: www.facebook.com/spacetimewithstuartgary
SpaceTime Instagram @spacetimewithstuartgary
SpaceTime twitter feed @stuartgary
SpaceTime YouTube: @SpaceTimewithStuartGary
SpaceTime -- A brief history
SpaceTime is Australia’s most popular and respected astronomy and space science news program – averaging over two million downloads every year. We’re also number five in the United States. The show reports on the latest stories and discoveries making news in astronomy, space flight, and science. SpaceTime features weekly interviews with leading Australian scientists about their research. The show began life in 1995 as ‘StarStuff’ on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation’s (ABC) NewsRadio network. Award winning investigative reporter Stuart Gary created the program during more than fifteen years as NewsRadio’s evening anchor and Science Editor. Gary’s always loved science. He studied astronomy at university and was invited to undertake a PHD in astrophysics, but instead focused on his career in journalism and radio broadcasting. He worked as an announcer and music DJ in commercial radio, before becoming a journalist and eventually joining ABC News and Current Affairs. Later, Gary became part of the team that set up ABC NewsRadio and was one of its first presenters. When asked to put his science background to use, Gary developed StarStuff which he wrote, produced and hosted, consistently achieving 9 per cent of the national Australian radio audience based on the ABC’s Nielsen ratings survey figures for the five major Australian metro markets: Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, and Perth. The StarStuff podcast was published on line by ABC Science -- achieving over 1.3 million downloads annually. However, after some 20 years, the show finally wrapped up in December 2015 following ABC funding cuts, and a redirection of available finances to increase sports and horse racing coverage. Rather than continue with the ABC, Gary resigned so that he could keep the show going independently. StarStuff was rebranded as “SpaceTime”, with the first episode being broadcast in February 2016. Over the years, SpaceTime has grown, more than doubling its former ABC audience numbers and expanding to include new segments such as the Science Report -- which provides a wrap of general science news, weekly skeptical science features, special reports looking at the latest computer and technology news, and Skywatch – which provides a monthly guide to the night skies. The show is published three times weekly (every Monday, Wednesday and Friday) and available from the United States National Science Foundation on Science Zone Radio, and through both i-heart Radio and Tune-In Radio.
#science#space#astronomy#physics#news#nasa#esa#astrophysics#spacetimewithstuartgary#starstuff#spacetime
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A federal judge on Wednesday blocked California’s attorney general from enforcing a new law that allows residents, the state and local governments to sue members of the firearms industry that manufacture or sell “abnormally dangerous” guns.
U.S. District Judge Andrew Schopler in San Diego sided with a firearms industry trade association in finding that part of a gun control measure signed into law by Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom in 2022 was likely unconstitutional.
That law, the Firearm Industry Responsibility Act, was enacted shortly after the conservative-majority U.S. Supreme Court issued a landmark ruling in June 2022 concerning the U.S. Constitution’s Second Amendment that significantly expanded gun rights.
Newsom, in signing the new state firearms restrictions into law in July 2022, called them necessary to ensure makers of deadly firearms could be held accountable in court and could “no longer hide from the mass destruction that they have caused.”
But in a lawsuit filed in May, the National Shooting Sports Foundation (NSSF) argued California’s restrictions violated several provisions of the U.S. Constitution including the Second Amendment, which protects the right to keep and bear arms.
Schopler, an appointee of Democratic President Joe Biden, did not address the Second Amendment issue in Wednesday’s ruling and instead found the law likely violated the Constitution’s so-called dormant Commerce Clause, which restricts states from interfering with interstate commerce.
For example, he said, a Tennessee company that manufacturers guns that are legal in its state but that meet California’s definition of “abnormally dangerous” could still face liability under the law even its products were shipped to nearby Arizona and used later to commit a crime in California.
“Because the ‘abnormally dangerous’ firearm rule reaches beyond California’s borders and directly regulates out-of-state commercial transactions, it likely runs afoul of the dormant Commerce Clause,” Schopler wrote.
He issued a preliminary injunction barring California Attorney General Rob Bonta, a Democrat, from suing NSSF’s members while the lawsuit moves forward. Bonta’s office did not respond to a request for comment.
Lawrence Keane, the NSSF’s general counsel, in a statement welcomed the ruling, saying the law “attempts to use the real threat of liability on commerce beyond California’s border and impose its policy choices on other states.”
The judge dismissed other parts of NSSF’s lawsuit challenging other provisions of the law, citing a lack of standing, though he allowed NSSF to amend its complaint to try to address those issues.
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Economic Impact 2023
The National Shooting Sports Foundation has compiled their Firearm Industry Economic Impact and found that our industry has increased 322% since 2008. The total economic impact of the firearm and ammunition industry in the United States increased to $80.73 billion in 2022 from $19.1 billion in 2008, a 322 percent increase, while the total number of full-time equivalent jobs rose to over 393,696…
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The preliminary order by U.S. District Judge Zahid Quraishi in Trenton, New Jersey, means the law cannot be enforced while the judge considers a legal challenge by the National Shooting Sports Foundation (NSSF), a gun industry group. It comes a day after a different judge struck down parts of a separate gun control measure in the state.
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Exploring Excellence: Unveiling the Top 10 Schools in Dehradun
Dehradun, nestled in the majestic foothills of the Himalayas, boasts a reputation as more than just a scenic hill station. It's rightfully earned the title of "School Capital of India" due to the presence of numerous prestigious schools that have been shaping the educational landscape for over a century. These institutions attract students from across India and even abroad, offering a diverse range of educational experiences that cater to various learning styles and aspirations.
A Blend of Academic Rigor and Holistic Development:
Dehradun's schools are renowned for their commitment to academic excellence. Many follow the CBSE curriculum, preparing students for competitive entrance exams to prestigious universities. However, these schools go beyond rote learning, fostering a holistic development that equips students with the skills they need to thrive in the 21st century.
Emphasis on Well-being: Many schools prioritize mental health by implementing wellness programs that include mindfulness practices, social-emotional learning (SEL), and access to counselors. This ensures students feel supported and can navigate challenges effectively.
Extracurricular Activities: A plethora of extracurricular activities – sports, music, dance, theatre, debate, and community service – provide avenues for students to explore their talents, build confidence, and develop leadership skills.
Global Exposure: With a diverse student body and international curriculums offered by some schools, Dehradun's educational environment fosters a global outlook and intercultural understanding.
Diversity of Educational Choices:
Dehradun caters to a wide range of educational needs by offering various types of schools:
Boarding Schools: These residential schools provide a structured and nurturing environment, ideal for students seeking a well-rounded education away from home.
Day Schools: Catering to students who reside in Dehradun, these schools offer a world-class education with flexible schedules that allow students to pursue extracurricular activities after school.
Co-educational and Single-Sex Schools: Dehradun offers schools catering to both co-educational and single-sex preferences, allowing parents to choose the environment that best suits their child's needs.
Shaping Future Leaders Across Fields:
Dehradun's schools have a remarkable legacy of nurturing talent across various disciplines. From academic powerhouses to artistic visionaries and sporting champions, these institutions have produced individuals who have made significant contributions to India and the world:
Academic Excellence: Dehradun alumni consistently rank amongst the top scorers in national entrance exams, securing seats in prestigious universities in India and abroad. Many go on to become doctors, engineers, scientists, and scholars.
Sporting Prowess: Dehradun has been a breeding ground for some of India's most celebrated athletes. Cricket legends like Kapil Dev and Rahul Dravid honed their skills here, while the city has also produced champions in hockey, shooting, and other sports.
Artistic Brilliance: Many renowned artists, musicians, actors, and filmmakers credit their Dehradun boarding school education for igniting their passion for the arts and providing them with the foundation for their creative journeys.
Looking Ahead: Embracing Innovation and Progress
Dehradun's schools are committed to continuous improvement, embracing innovative teaching methods and adapting to the evolving needs of the modern world:
Integration of Technology: Schools are increasingly incorporating technology into the curriculum, using interactive tools and online resources to enhance learning experiences.
Focus on Critical Thinking: Moving beyond rote learning, the emphasis is shifting towards developing critical thinking, problem-solving, and research skills to prepare students for success in a dynamic world.
Entrepreneurial Thinking: Some schools are introducing programs that nurture entrepreneurial skills and encourage students to think creatively and become future innovators.
Dehradun's educational institutions are not merely places of academic learning; they are vibrant communities that shape well-rounded individuals with strong intellectual foundations, a sense of social responsibility, and the ability to thrive in an interconnected world. As these schools continue to evolve and embrace innovation, Dehradun will undoubtedly remain a beacon of academic excellence for generations to come.
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May 24th, 2022 was awards day at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas. Fourth grader Mayah Zamora won three of them – in math, robotics, and for making the honor roll. Not long after the ceremony, an 18 year-old walked into the school with an AR-15 style Daniel Defense rifle and started shooting.
Nineteen children and two teachers were killed. Zamora was airlifted to the hospital and has had more than sixty surgeries in the year since. Zamora's mom, Christina, says her daughter had been a fearless child before the shooting.
"Mayah shows a fear of this world that she had never shown before," she says. "Someone unexpectedly knocking on the door is a scary trigger for her."
Last year, the Zamoras became the second family to file a lawsuit against law enforcement, the school district, the gun store, and the maker of the weapon, Georgia-based Daniel Defense.
Federal law protects the firearms industry from lawsuits if their products are misused. But the law has exceptions, and the lawsuits allege that Daniel Defense can be held liable for what happened because of how they market their products.
"We need to speak up, for our daughter, for our family, for children in the future, maybe this will make a change," Christina Zamora says. "Nineteen children died. They were massacred. By an 18-year old boy. There's something wrong there."
In 2005, Congress granted broad immunity to gun manufacturers. But some legal experts believe exceptions allow gunmakers to be held partially responsible for these mass shootings if they deceptively marketed their products in violation of the law.
Georgia State University Law Professor Timothy Lytton, an expert on health and safety regulation, says Daniel Defense is notorious for its provocative marketing.
The lawsuits argue that the company violated federal trade law by unfairly marketing its products to civilians as tools for offensive, military-style operations.
"And they also allege that the placement of this AR-15 style weapon in video games allowed young men in particular to fantasize about use of this weapon in a way that would simulate the kind of violence that we saw in Uvalde," Lytton says.
After the Sandy Hook school shooting, some families of the victims made a similar argument in the Connecticut courts against the gunmaker Remington, which was in bankruptcy. And while the families won a seventy-three million dollar payment, it didn't create a sea change.
"It's not like a manufacturer came to the table and said, 'We admit liability here for the carelessness of our marketing practices.' This was a bankruptcy in which bankruptcy creditors paid out in order to get the company back into business," Lytton says.
The U.S. Supreme Court declined to take up the case on appeal. So while gun control supporters cheered the settlement, the litigation left many legal questions unresolved. One big question is whether violations of the Federal Trade Commission Act even apply to the exceptions allowed under that sweeping immunity law. As a result, the Uvalde lawsuits against Daniel Defense could be the biggest test yet of the extent of the firearms industry's liability protections.
The cases have been filed in federal court in Texas, with the help of Everytown Law, an arm of the group Everytown for Gun Safety.
Daniel Defense didn't respond to an interview request, but has called the lawsuit politically-motivated and legally unfounded.
Mark Oliva is managing director of public affairs for the National Shooting Sports Foundation, a trade association for the firearms industry.
"Trying to sue a firearm manufacturer for the crimes committed by a remote third party would be the same thing as trying to sue Ford and Annhauser Bush for the deaths caused by drunk driving," Oliva says.
Even if the Uvalde cases clears the stringent immunity law and are allowed a trial, the courts would still have to consider another set of thorny questions, like whether the company's marketing is protected by the first amendment.
But Lytton says whatever happens, these liability cases put more focus on gunmakers.
"You only need one or two lawsuits to win to transform the whole industry," Lytton says. "If it got planted in Connecticut, and it flowers in Uvalde, that might be enough. And if it never takes root there, it's likely to pop up in Chicago. Or California."
Some states are passing laws that would make it easier to file these suits against gunmakers, but Oliva says the industry is pushing back.
"Are we going to bend to the idea that we're going to suffer death by a thousand cuts? I think your answer to that is we're challenging the law in New York. We're challenging the law in New Jersey. We're challenging the law in Delaware," Oliva says.
Back in Texas, the Zamoras want to make Wednesday's anniversary as normal a day as they can. Right now, they're focused on their daughter's recovery.
But they hope accountability will come, too.
#us politics#news#npr#2023#gun violence#gun rights#gun control#mass shooters#mass shootings#Robb Elementary School#uvalde shooting#Daniel Defense#Mayah Zamora#Christina Zamora#Timothy Lytton#sandy hook shooting#us supreme court#scotus#Federal Trade Commission Act#Everytown for Gun Safety#National Shooting Sports Foundation#school shooting
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The Evolution of Basketball: Analyzing Trends and Techniques
In the heart of a small gymnasium in Springfield, Massachusetts, back in 1891, James Naismith hung up two peach baskets and handed his students a soccer ball. Little did he know, he was setting the stage for a global phenomenon that would transcend generations. From those humble beginnings, basketball has undergone a remarkable journey, evolving in ways that even Naismith might not have imagined. Join us as we dribble through time, dissecting the trends and techniques that have shaped basketball into the dynamic and electrifying sport it is today. Whether you're a die-hard fan or a casual observer, prepare to be captivated by the fascinating story of basketball's evolution. So, grab a seat on the sidelines or get ready to hit the court—this journey promises to be nothing short of a slam dunk!
BRIEF HISTORY OF BASKETBALL
In the crisp winter of 1891, amidst the echoing sounds of students shuffling in a Massachusetts gym, a Canadian physical educator named James Naismith faced an intriguing challenge. Tasked with inventing a new indoor game to keep his restless students active during the colder months, Naismith's creativity sparked the birth of basketball. Naismith's solution was simple yet ingenious: he nailed two peach baskets to the opposite ends of the gymnasium and provided his students with a soccer ball. With basic rules in place to prevent physicality and promote teamwork, the game of basketball was born.
Initially, the game lacked many of the features we associate with modern basketball. There was no dribbling—players could only pass the ball. If a player caught the ball, they had to shoot from the spot. Foul shots were awarded for physical contact, much like in today's game.
In 1946, the Basketball Association of America (BAA) was founded, laying the foundation for what would eventually become the National Basketball Association (NBA). The NBA's inaugural season in 1946-47 featured eleven franchises, each representing a distinct city or region. Over the decades, basketball continued to evolve, with innovations in equipment, rule changes, and the emergence of iconic players shaping the sport's trajectory. Today, basketball stands as one of the most popular and widely played sports in the world, with leagues and tournaments spanning continents and cultures. From its humble beginnings in a Massachusetts gymnasium to the glitz and glamour of modern arenas, the journey of basketball is a testament to the power of innovation, collaboration, and the universal love of the game.
The Game Grows: From Local Gyms to National Arenas
Spread of basketball across the United States
As basketball gained momentum in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, its popularity transcended the walls of local gymnasiums and YMCA facilities, spreading like wildfire across the United States. What began as a simple game invented by James Naismith in a Springfield, Massachusetts gymnasium soon captured the imagination of communities far and wide.
The sport's accessibility and versatility played a pivotal role in its rapid expansion. With minimal equipment required—a ball, a hoop, and a flat surface—basketball could be played virtually anywhere, from urban playgrounds to rural farmyards. Its appeal was universal, attracting players of all ages, genders, and backgrounds.
Organized leagues and tournaments sprang up across the country, providing opportunities for players to compete and showcase their skills. Schools and colleges embraced basketball as a staple of their athletic programs, further fueling its growth and cementing its status as a quintessential American pastime.
Introduction of dribbling and passing techniques
One of the most significant developments in the evolution of basketball was the introduction of dribbling and passing techniques. While James Naismith's original rules prohibited dribbling, citing concerns about excessive physicality, the game gradually evolved to incorporate these essential skills.
Dribbling added a new dimension to the game, allowing players to navigate the court with agility and finesse. No longer confined to stationary passing, players could now maneuver past defenders, creating scoring opportunities and enhancing teamwork. Passing also underwent refinements, with players mastering techniques such as bounce passes, chest passes, and alley-oops. These skills not only facilitated ball movement but also showcased the artistry and creativity of the game.
The integration of dribbling and passing techniques transformed basketball into a dynamic and fluid sport, laying the groundwork for the fast-paced, high-scoring games we see today.
Emergence of key players and teams
As basketball continued to grow in popularity, a new generation of players emerged as icons of the sport. From towering centers to nimble guards, these athletes captivated audiences with their skill, athleticism, and charisma.
Teams such as the Harlem Globetrotters captured the public's imagination with their entertaining style of play, combining dazzling ball-handling, acrobatic dunks, and comedic antics. Their barnstorming tours brought basketball to audiences around the world, helping to popularize the sport and break down racial barriers.
In the professional ranks, legendary players like George Mikan, Bill Russell, and Wilt Chamberlain became household names, dominating the court with their unmatched talent and competitive spirit. Their rivalries and triumphs captivated fans and laid the foundation for the modern NBA.
Technological Advancements in Equipment and Training
In the ever-evolving world of basketball, technological advancements have played a pivotal role in shaping the game's trajectory. From innovations in equipment to cutting-edge training methods, these developments have revolutionized the way basketball is played and practiced.
Introduction of shot clocks and other game-changing equipment:
One of the most significant technological advancements in basketball was the introduction of the shot clock. Invented in the early 1950s by Danny Biasone, the shot clock transformed the pace and flow of the game, adding a new layer of strategy and excitement. No longer could teams rely on stalling tactics to maintain a lead. The shot clock imposed a time limit on possessions, forcing teams to play with urgency and creativity. This innovation not only increased scoring and enhanced the spectator experience but also encouraged a faster, more dynamic style of play. In addition to the shot clock, advancements in equipment such as specialized footwear, lightweight uniforms, and high-performance basketballs have improved player comfort and safety, allowing athletes to perform at their peak.
Influence of technology on player training and performance analysis:
Advancements in technology have revolutionized player training and performance analysis, providing coaches and athletes with invaluable insights and tools to enhance their skills. From wearable sensors that track movement and biomechanics to virtual reality simulations that replicate game scenarios, technology has opened up new avenues for player development. These innovations allow athletes to fine-tune their techniques, identify areas for improvement, and maximize their potential. Furthermore, advances in video analysis software have revolutionized the way coaches scout opponents and analyze game footage. With the ability to break down plays frame by frame and track player movements in real time, coaches can develop tailored game plans and strategies to exploit weaknesses and capitalize on strengths.
How these advancements have shaped modern basketball:
The impact of technological advancements on modern basketball cannot be overstated. From the implementation of shot clocks to the use of advanced analytics, these innovations have fundamentally altered the way the game is played, coached, and experienced. Today's basketball is faster, more dynamic, and more data-driven than ever before. Players are equipped with state-of-the-art equipment and trained using cutting-edge methods, while coaches leverage sophisticated analytics to gain a competitive edge. As we look to the future, technological advancements will continue to shape the evolution of basketball, pushing the boundaries of what is possible on the court and inspiring the next generation of athletes and innovators.
Analytics in Basketball: From Gut Instincts to Data-Driven Decisions
In the world of basketball, the transition from gut instincts to data-driven decisions has been nothing short of revolutionary. What was once a game guided by intuition and experience is now increasingly influenced by advanced statistics and analytics, transforming the way teams evaluate players, devise game plans, and make strategic decisions.
Introduction of advanced statistics and analytics
The introduction of advanced statistics and analytics has ushered in a new era of basketball analysis, providing teams with unprecedented insights into player performance and dynamics.
Metrics such as player efficiency rating (PER), true shooting percentage (TS%), and effective field goal percentage (eFG%) have become essential tools for evaluating player contributions and assessing overall team efficiency.
Furthermore, advanced analytics have expanded beyond traditional box score statistics to encompass more nuanced aspects of the game, such as player tracking data, lineup combinations, and situational performance.
Evolution of scouting and game planning based on data
With the proliferation of advanced analytics, scouting, and game planning have become increasingly sophisticated and data-driven.
Coaches and scouts meticulously analyze opponents' strengths and weaknesses, identifying patterns and tendencies that can be exploited or mitigated. By leveraging data-driven insights, teams can tailor their defensive schemes, offensive strategies, and lineup rotations to maximize their chances of success.
Furthermore, the use of predictive modeling and simulation techniques allows coaches to simulate various game scenarios and assess the potential outcomes of different strategic decisions, providing valuable guidance in high-pressure situations.
Impact of analytics on player recruitment and team strategies
The rise of analytics has also had a profound impact on player recruitment and team-building strategies. Teams use advanced statistical models to identify undervalued players, uncover hidden talents, and make more informed decisions in the draft and free agency. By focusing on players who excel in areas that are undervalued by traditional metrics, teams can acquire talent at a lower cost and gain a competitive advantage.
Furthermore, analytics-driven strategies such as "small ball" lineups and three-point shooting emphasis have reshaped how teams approach the game, challenging conventional wisdom and pushing the boundaries of what is possible on the court.
In tracing the evolution of basketball and analyzing the trends and techniques that have shaped its journey, one thing becomes abundantly clear: basketball is more than just a game—it's a reflection of our society, our culture, and our collective aspirations. From its humble beginnings in a Massachusetts gymnasium to the global phenomenon it is today, basketball has undergone a remarkable transformation. We've witnessed the introduction of new skills and strategies, the rise of iconic players and teams, and the integration of cutting-edge technology and analytics. Each development has left an indelible mark on the sport, shaping its identity and pushing the boundaries of what is possible on the court.
But perhaps more importantly, the evolution of basketball serves as a testament to the power of innovation, collaboration, and resilience. It's a reminder that progress is not inevitable—it requires dedication, creativity, and a willingness to embrace change. As we look to the future of basketball, one thing is certain: the game will continue to evolve, driven by the passion and ingenuity of players, coaches, and fans around the world. Whether it's through advances in technology, shifts in playing styles, or changes in the competitive landscape, basketball will always adapt and thrive, remaining a source of inspiration and excitement for generations to come.
So, as we celebrate the rich history and bright future of basketball, let us remember the lessons of its evolution: that anything is possible with determination, teamwork, and a love for the game. Whether you're shooting hoops in your backyard or cheering on your favorite team from the stands, basketball will always be more than just a game—it's a testament to the human spirit and the enduring power of sport.
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Holidays 2.11
Holidays
American Hospital Day
Anniversary of the Islamic Revolution (Iran)
Armed Forces Day (Liberia)
Assault on Copenhagen Day (Denmark)
Be Electrific Day
Burt Reynolds Day
Couch Grass Day (French Republic)
Day of Revenue Service (Azerbaijan)
Don't Cry Over Spilled Milk Day
Don’t Shoot Your Friend in the Face While Hunting Day
Evelio Javier Day (Philippines)
Flash Appreciation Day
Forest Animal Feeding Day (Poland)
Get Out Your Guitar Day
Ghost Day
Giorno della Conciliazione Day (Italy)
Grandmother Achievement Day
Gratified Being Single Day
Guðfriðr's Day (Aedeland)
Hug a Tall Person Day
International Day of Women and Girls in Science (UN)
Islamic Revolution Day (Iran)
Janet Jackson Appreciation Day
KISS Day (South Carolina)
Leslie Nielsen Day
Make A Friend Day (a.k.a. Make A New Friend Day)
Meaning of Life Day
Meringue Memorial Day
National Ava Day
National Emergency Number Day (Finland)
National Guitar Day (a.k.a. Get Out Your Guitar Day)
National Marc Day
National Inventor's Day
National Shut-In Visitation Day
National 211 Day
National Van Day
Nelson Mandela Day (South Africa)
112 Day (EU)
Promise Day
Pro Sports Wives Day
Satisfied Staying Single Day
Shaheed Day (Bangladesh)
Weiberfastnacht (Germany)
White T-Shirt Day (a.k.a. White Shirt Day)
Whitney Houston Appreciation Day
World Day of Medical Women
World Day of the Sick (Roman Catholic)
World Unani Day (India)
Youth Day (Cameroon)
Food & Drink Celebrations
National Latte Day
National Pork Rind Appreciation Day
National Roast Day
Peppermint Patty Day
2nd Sunday in February
Autism Sunday [2nd Sunday]
Daytona 500 Race Day [2nd Sunday]
International Day of Prayer for Autism and Asperger Syndrome [2nd Sunday]
International Flirting Week begins [Sunday before Valentine’s Day]
Man Day [Sunday before 14th]
Mother’s Day (Norway) [2nd Sunday]
National Preacher’s Kid Day [2nd Sunday]
Quinquagesima Sunday [Sunday before Ash Wednesday]
Race Relations Sunday (Methodist Church) [2nd Sunday]
Racial Justice Sunday (UK) [2nd Sunday]
Sour Sunday [1st Sunday of SF Beer Week]
Super Bowl Sunday [2nd Sunday] (a.k.a. ...
Bud Bowl Day
National Bring Back Marching Bands Day
National Homegating Day
National Popcorn Day
National Pork Rind Day
NFL Day
Neo-Prohibitionist’s Complaining Day
Puppy Bowl Day
Rene Descartes Memorial Day
Suberb Owl Day
Super Bowl of Caring [ website ]
Super Chicken Wing Day
World Marriage Day [2nd Sunday]
Independence & Related Days
Anniversary of the Islamic Revolution (Iran)
Foundation Day (Japan; 660 B.C.E.)
Honduras (Declared; 1922)
Independence Proclamation Day (Norway; 1814)
Vatican City (Lateran Treaty signed with Italy, 1929)
New Year’s Days
Hindi New Year (Hinduism) (a.k.a. ...
Dangpa Losar (Bhutanese New Year; Bhutan) [2024: Year of the Male Wood Dragon]
Gyalpyo / Gyallo Loshar (Nepal)
Hari Raya Nyepi Tahun Brau Saka (Indonesia)
Losar (Sikkim, India)
Losar (Tibetan New Year)
New Year's Celebration, Day 2 [Lunar Calendar] (a.k.a. …
Chinese New Year Holiday, Day 2 (Bhutan, Malaysia, Singapore, Taiwan)
Public Sector Holiday (East Timor)
Second Day of the lunar New Year (Hong Kong, Macau)
Tet Holiday (Vietnam)
Festivals Beginning February 11, 2024
Carnival of Aalst (Aalst, Belgium) [thru 2.13]
Carnival of Binche (Binche, Belgium) [thru 2.13]
Carnival of Maastricht (Maastricht, Netherlands) [thru 2.13]
Fastelavn (Copenhagen, Denmark)
Gasparilla Carnival (Tampa, Florida)
Panama Carnival (Panama City, Panama) [thru 2.14]
Paris Carnival (Paris, France)
Feast Days
Adolph (Christian; Saint)
Benedict of Aniame (Christian; Saint)
Blaise (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
Bounce on the Bed Day (Pastafarian)
Cædmon, first recorded Christian poet in England, c. 680 CE (Anglicanism)
Carlo Carrà (Artology)
Feast of Our Lady’s Miraculous Apparitions (Christian)
Festival of Ptah (Ancient Egyptian God of Creativity; Starza Pagan Book of Days)
Gobhnat (Celtic Book of Days)
Gobnait (Christian; Saint)
Gregory II, pope (Christian; Saint)
Hide Under the Bed Day (Pastafarian)
Jane Yolan (Writerism)
Lazarus of Milan (Christian; Saint)
Lucius (Christian; Martyr)
Our Lady of Lourdes (Christian; Saint)
Overindulgence Festival (Church of the SubGenius)
Paschal I, pope (Christian; Saint)
Pattern Day (Ireland)
Phidias (Positivist; Saint)
Pilgrimage Day (Lourdes, France)
Saturninus Dativus, and others (Christian; Martyrs)
Severinus (Christian; Saint)
Sol (Muppetism)
Tachychardia Week (Church of the SubGenius)
Tales of Kelp-Koli (Shamanism)
Theodora, Byzantine Empress (Anglo-Romish)
Tiresias’s Day (Pagan)
True Parents Day (Unification Church)
Ume Matsuri begins (Plum Blossom Festival; Atami, Japan)
Lucky & Unlucky Days
Fortunate Day (Pagan) [7 of 53]
Tomobiki (友引 Japan) [Good luck all day, except at noon.]
Tycho Brahe Unlucky Day (Scandinavia) [8 of 37]
Premieres
The Beach (Film; 2000)
Between the Buttons, by The Rolling Stones (Album; 1967)
Black Spring, by Henry Miller (Novel; 1936)
Born This Way, by Lady Gaga (Song; 2011)
Bosko in Person (WB LT Cartoon; 1933)
The Bourne Supremacy, by Robert Ludlum (Novel; 1986)
Box-Office Bunny (WB LT Cartoon; 1991)
Bride & Prejudice (Film; 2005)
The Captains and the Kids (MGM Cartoon; 1939)
Cedar Rapids (Film; 2011)
Death on the Nile (Film; 2022)
Dirty Snow, by Georges Simenon (Novel; 1948)
Donald’s Happy Birthday (Disney Cartoon; 1949)
Elvis (TV movie; 1979)
Gnomeo & Juliet (Animated Film; 2011)
The Grocery Boy (Disney Cartoon; 1932)
Happy Together, by The Turtles (Song; 1967)
Hitch (Film; 2005)
Hoppy Daze (WB LT Cartoon; 1961)
I Lombardi alla Prima Crociata (The Lombards at the first Crusade), by Giuseppe Verdi (Opera; 1843)
Inviting Anna (Film; 2022)
Just Go with It (Film; 2011)
La Fille du Régiment (The Daughter of the Regiment), by Getano Donizetti (Opera; 1840)
Linger Awhile and Mobile Day, recorded by Rex Stewart & His Orchestra (Song; 1940)
Lovesick Blues, by Hank Williams (Song; 1949)
The Magic Christian (Film; U.S. 1970)
Memories of the Future, by Sigizmund Krzhizhanovsky (Short Stories; 1989) [Written in 1920]
The Might Celt (Film; 2005)
The Moose and the Monster or Nothing But the Pest (Rocky & Bullwinkle Cartoon, S5, Ep. 255; 1964)
Mutiny on the Bunny (WB LT Cartoon; 1950)
Nurse to Meet Ya (Fleischer/Famous Popeye Cartoon; 1955)
Our Cartoon President (Animated TV Series; 2018)
The Piano (Film; 1994)
Pooh’s Heffalump Movie (Animated Film; 2005)
The Quetong Missile Mystery (Animated TV Show;Jonny Quest #22; 1965)
Robin Hood Makes Good (WB MM Cartoon; 1939)
R.U.R., by Karel Čapek (TV movie; 1938) [1st Science Fiction program]
Scrappy Birthday (Andy Panda Cartoon; 1949)
Self Control (Disney Cartoon; 1938)
Simon Says, Be My Valentine, Parts 1 & 2 (Underdog Cartoon, S3, Eps. 17 & 18; 1967)
Smash and Grab (Pixar Animated Short; 2019)
Symphony No. 9 in D Minor, by Anton Bruckner (Symphony; 1903)
Testing 1, 2, 3, or Tape a Number (Rocky & Bullwinkle Cartoon, S5, Ep. 256; 1964)
Thieves Like Us (Film; 1974)
The Tigger Movie (Animated Disney Film; 2000)
The Violins of Saint-Jacques, by Patrick Leigh Fermor (Novel; 1953)
Walking After Midnight, by Patsy Cline (Song; 1957)
Weasel Stop (WB LT Cartoon; 1956)
Today’s Name Days
Anselm (Austria)
Marija, Mirjana (Croatia)
Božena (Czech Republic)
Euphrosyne (Denmark)
Teri, Terje (Estonia)
Iisa, Isabella, Talvikki (Finland)
Lourdes (France)
Maria Lourdes, Theodora, Theodor (Germany)
Avgi, Theodora, Vlassis (Greece)
Bertold, Marietta (Hungary)
Dante, Durante, Eloisia, Lourdes (Italy)
Laima, Laimdota, Laimrota (Latvia)
Adolfas, Algirdas, Algirdė, Liucijus (Lithuania)
Ingve, Yngve (Norway)
Adolf, Adolfa, Adolfina, Alf, Bernadetta, Dezydery, Eufrozyna, Łazarz, Lucjan, Maria, Olgierd, Świętomira (Poland)
Teodora, Vlasie (Romania)
Dezider (Slovakia)
Lourdes, Pedro (Spain)
Inge, Yngve (Sweden)
Ulas (Ukraine)
Adolfo, Adolph, Adolpha, Alva, Alvarita, Alvaro, Lourdes (USA)
Today is Also…
Day of Year: Day 42 of 2024; 324 days remaining in the year
ISO: Day 7 of week 6 of 2024
Celtic Tree Calendar: Luis (Rowan) [Day 22 of 28]
Chinese: Month 1 (Bing-Yin), Day 2 (Yi-Si)
Chinese Year of the: Dragon 4722 (until January 29, 2025)
Hebrew: 2 Adair I 5784
Islamic: 1 Sha’ban 1445
J Cal: 12 Grey; Fryday [12 of 30]
Julian: 29 January 2024
Moon: 5%: Waxing Crescent
Positivist: 14 Homer (2nd Month) [Phidias)
Runic Half Month: Sigel (Sun) [Day 3 of 15]
Season: Winter (Day 53 of 89)
Zodiac: Capricorn (Day 21 of 28)
Calendar Changes
Shaʿbān [شَعْبَان] (Islamic Calendar) [Month 8 of 12]
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Text
Holidays 2.11
Holidays
American Hospital Day
Anniversary of the Islamic Revolution (Iran)
Armed Forces Day (Liberia)
Assault on Copenhagen Day (Denmark)
Be Electrific Day
Burt Reynolds Day
Couch Grass Day (French Republic)
Day of Revenue Service (Azerbaijan)
Don't Cry Over Spilled Milk Day
Don’t Shoot Your Friend in the Face While Hunting Day
Evelio Javier Day (Philippines)
Flash Appreciation Day
Forest Animal Feeding Day (Poland)
Get Out Your Guitar Day
Ghost Day
Giorno della Conciliazione Day (Italy)
Grandmother Achievement Day
Gratified Being Single Day
Guðfriðr's Day (Aedeland)
Hug a Tall Person Day
International Day of Women and Girls in Science (UN)
Islamic Revolution Day (Iran)
Janet Jackson Appreciation Day
KISS Day (South Carolina)
Leslie Nielsen Day
Make A Friend Day (a.k.a. Make A New Friend Day)
Meaning of Life Day
Meringue Memorial Day
National Ava Day
National Emergency Number Day (Finland)
National Guitar Day (a.k.a. Get Out Your Guitar Day)
National Marc Day
National Inventor's Day
National Shut-In Visitation Day
National 211 Day
National Van Day
Nelson Mandela Day (South Africa)
112 Day (EU)
Promise Day
Pro Sports Wives Day
Satisfied Staying Single Day
Shaheed Day (Bangladesh)
Weiberfastnacht (Germany)
White T-Shirt Day (a.k.a. White Shirt Day)
Whitney Houston Appreciation Day
World Day of Medical Women
World Day of the Sick (Roman Catholic)
World Unani Day (India)
Youth Day (Cameroon)
Food & Drink Celebrations
National Latte Day
National Pork Rind Appreciation Day
National Roast Day
Peppermint Patty Day
2nd Sunday in February
Autism Sunday [2nd Sunday]
Daytona 500 Race Day [2nd Sunday]
International Day of Prayer for Autism and Asperger Syndrome [2nd Sunday]
International Flirting Week begins [Sunday before Valentine’s Day]
Man Day [Sunday before 14th]
Mother’s Day (Norway) [2nd Sunday]
National Preacher’s Kid Day [2nd Sunday]
Quinquagesima Sunday [Sunday before Ash Wednesday]
Race Relations Sunday (Methodist Church) [2nd Sunday]
Racial Justice Sunday (UK) [2nd Sunday]
Sour Sunday [1st Sunday of SF Beer Week]
Super Bowl Sunday [2nd Sunday] (a.k.a. ...
Bud Bowl Day
National Bring Back Marching Bands Day
National Homegating Day
National Popcorn Day
National Pork Rind Day
NFL Day
Neo-Prohibitionist’s Complaining Day
Puppy Bowl Day
Rene Descartes Memorial Day
Suberb Owl Day
Super Bowl of Caring [ website ]
Super Chicken Wing Day
World Marriage Day [2nd Sunday]
Independence & Related Days
Anniversary of the Islamic Revolution (Iran)
Foundation Day (Japan; 660 B.C.E.)
Honduras (Declared; 1922)
Independence Proclamation Day (Norway; 1814)
Vatican City (Lateran Treaty signed with Italy, 1929)
New Year’s Days
Hindi New Year (Hinduism) (a.k.a. ...
Dangpa Losar (Bhutanese New Year; Bhutan) [2024: Year of the Male Wood Dragon]
Gyalpyo / Gyallo Loshar (Nepal)
Hari Raya Nyepi Tahun Brau Saka (Indonesia)
Losar (Sikkim, India)
Losar (Tibetan New Year)
New Year's Celebration, Day 2 [Lunar Calendar] (a.k.a. …
Chinese New Year Holiday, Day 2 (Bhutan, Malaysia, Singapore, Taiwan)
Public Sector Holiday (East Timor)
Second Day of the lunar New Year (Hong Kong, Macau)
Tet Holiday (Vietnam)
Festivals Beginning February 11, 2024
Carnival of Aalst (Aalst, Belgium) [thru 2.13]
Carnival of Binche (Binche, Belgium) [thru 2.13]
Carnival of Maastricht (Maastricht, Netherlands) [thru 2.13]
Fastelavn (Copenhagen, Denmark)
Gasparilla Carnival (Tampa, Florida)
Panama Carnival (Panama City, Panama) [thru 2.14]
Paris Carnival (Paris, France)
Feast Days
Adolph (Christian; Saint)
Benedict of Aniame (Christian; Saint)
Blaise (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
Bounce on the Bed Day (Pastafarian)
Cædmon, first recorded Christian poet in England, c. 680 CE (Anglicanism)
Carlo Carrà (Artology)
Feast of Our Lady’s Miraculous Apparitions (Christian)
Festival of Ptah (Ancient Egyptian God of Creativity; Starza Pagan Book of Days)
Gobhnat (Celtic Book of Days)
Gobnait (Christian; Saint)
Gregory II, pope (Christian; Saint)
Hide Under the Bed Day (Pastafarian)
Jane Yolan (Writerism)
Lazarus of Milan (Christian; Saint)
Lucius (Christian; Martyr)
Our Lady of Lourdes (Christian; Saint)
Overindulgence Festival (Church of the SubGenius)
Paschal I, pope (Christian; Saint)
Pattern Day (Ireland)
Phidias (Positivist; Saint)
Pilgrimage Day (Lourdes, France)
Saturninus Dativus, and others (Christian; Martyrs)
Severinus (Christian; Saint)
Sol (Muppetism)
Tachychardia Week (Church of the SubGenius)
Tales of Kelp-Koli (Shamanism)
Theodora, Byzantine Empress (Anglo-Romish)
Tiresias’s Day (Pagan)
True Parents Day (Unification Church)
Ume Matsuri begins (Plum Blossom Festival; Atami, Japan)
Lucky & Unlucky Days
Fortunate Day (Pagan) [7 of 53]
Tomobiki (友引 Japan) [Good luck all day, except at noon.]
Tycho Brahe Unlucky Day (Scandinavia) [8 of 37]
Premieres
The Beach (Film; 2000)
Between the Buttons, by The Rolling Stones (Album; 1967)
Black Spring, by Henry Miller (Novel; 1936)
Born This Way, by Lady Gaga (Song; 2011)
Bosko in Person (WB LT Cartoon; 1933)
The Bourne Supremacy, by Robert Ludlum (Novel; 1986)
Box-Office Bunny (WB LT Cartoon; 1991)
Bride & Prejudice (Film; 2005)
The Captains and the Kids (MGM Cartoon; 1939)
Cedar Rapids (Film; 2011)
Death on the Nile (Film; 2022)
Dirty Snow, by Georges Simenon (Novel; 1948)
Donald’s Happy Birthday (Disney Cartoon; 1949)
Elvis (TV movie; 1979)
Gnomeo & Juliet (Animated Film; 2011)
The Grocery Boy (Disney Cartoon; 1932)
Happy Together, by The Turtles (Song; 1967)
Hitch (Film; 2005)
Hoppy Daze (WB LT Cartoon; 1961)
I Lombardi alla Prima Crociata (The Lombards at the first Crusade), by Giuseppe Verdi (Opera; 1843)
Inviting Anna (Film; 2022)
Just Go with It (Film; 2011)
La Fille du Régiment (The Daughter of the Regiment), by Getano Donizetti (Opera; 1840)
Linger Awhile and Mobile Day, recorded by Rex Stewart & His Orchestra (Song; 1940)
Lovesick Blues, by Hank Williams (Song; 1949)
The Magic Christian (Film; U.S. 1970)
Memories of the Future, by Sigizmund Krzhizhanovsky (Short Stories; 1989) [Written in 1920]
The Might Celt (Film; 2005)
The Moose and the Monster or Nothing But the Pest (Rocky & Bullwinkle Cartoon, S5, Ep. 255; 1964)
Mutiny on the Bunny (WB LT Cartoon; 1950)
Nurse to Meet Ya (Fleischer/Famous Popeye Cartoon; 1955)
Our Cartoon President (Animated TV Series; 2018)
The Piano (Film; 1994)
Pooh’s Heffalump Movie (Animated Film; 2005)
The Quetong Missile Mystery (Animated TV Show;Jonny Quest #22; 1965)
Robin Hood Makes Good (WB MM Cartoon; 1939)
R.U.R., by Karel Čapek (TV movie; 1938) [1st Science Fiction program]
Scrappy Birthday (Andy Panda Cartoon; 1949)
Self Control (Disney Cartoon; 1938)
Simon Says, Be My Valentine, Parts 1 & 2 (Underdog Cartoon, S3, Eps. 17 & 18; 1967)
Smash and Grab (Pixar Animated Short; 2019)
Symphony No. 9 in D Minor, by Anton Bruckner (Symphony; 1903)
Testing 1, 2, 3, or Tape a Number (Rocky & Bullwinkle Cartoon, S5, Ep. 256; 1964)
Thieves Like Us (Film; 1974)
The Tigger Movie (Animated Disney Film; 2000)
The Violins of Saint-Jacques, by Patrick Leigh Fermor (Novel; 1953)
Walking After Midnight, by Patsy Cline (Song; 1957)
Weasel Stop (WB LT Cartoon; 1956)
Today’s Name Days
Anselm (Austria)
Marija, Mirjana (Croatia)
Božena (Czech Republic)
Euphrosyne (Denmark)
Teri, Terje (Estonia)
Iisa, Isabella, Talvikki (Finland)
Lourdes (France)
Maria Lourdes, Theodora, Theodor (Germany)
Avgi, Theodora, Vlassis (Greece)
Bertold, Marietta (Hungary)
Dante, Durante, Eloisia, Lourdes (Italy)
Laima, Laimdota, Laimrota (Latvia)
Adolfas, Algirdas, Algirdė, Liucijus (Lithuania)
Ingve, Yngve (Norway)
Adolf, Adolfa, Adolfina, Alf, Bernadetta, Dezydery, Eufrozyna, Łazarz, Lucjan, Maria, Olgierd, Świętomira (Poland)
Teodora, Vlasie (Romania)
Dezider (Slovakia)
Lourdes, Pedro (Spain)
Inge, Yngve (Sweden)
Ulas (Ukraine)
Adolfo, Adolph, Adolpha, Alva, Alvarita, Alvaro, Lourdes (USA)
Today is Also…
Day of Year: Day 42 of 2024; 324 days remaining in the year
ISO: Day 7 of week 6 of 2024
Celtic Tree Calendar: Luis (Rowan) [Day 22 of 28]
Chinese: Month 1 (Bing-Yin), Day 2 (Yi-Si)
Chinese Year of the: Dragon 4722 (until January 29, 2025)
Hebrew: 2 Adair I 5784
Islamic: 1 Sha’ban 1445
J Cal: 12 Grey; Fryday [12 of 30]
Julian: 29 January 2024
Moon: 5%: Waxing Crescent
Positivist: 14 Homer (2nd Month) [Phidias)
Runic Half Month: Sigel (Sun) [Day 3 of 15]
Season: Winter (Day 53 of 89)
Zodiac: Capricorn (Day 21 of 28)
Calendar Changes
Shaʿbān [شَعْبَان] (Islamic Calendar) [Month 8 of 12]
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Completing ATF Form 4473
2024 updates for FFL firearm dealers and gunsmiths.
The ATF Form 4473 is a critical document for all firearm retailers. From transfers to inspections to trace, every retailer with a Federal Firearm License must correctly complete and document transfers with this form. Learning to do so is essential.
Click to subscribe to American Gunsmith for free.
The National Shooting Sports Foundation has…
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