Podcasts about jaces

Was that the greatest punt show of all time? Holy shit we had a good time, the greyhound gets up in an epic, Jaces dart throwing for dart of the week was an absolute catastrophe, B1 and B2 have put their balls to the wall and backed their own stables! Not to mention it's Cox Plate weekend, we were that fired up after the show we almost went straight to the pub! The show wouldn't be possible without the sports betting jaggernaut that is Ohhhhh Ahhhhh Betr. Download the app today and go to the Betr specials to find The Reggies dart of the week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dies ist die Ursprungsgeschichte des Planeswalkers Jace Beleren, wie sie auf https://magic.wizards.com/de/articles/archive/uncharted-realms/jaces-ursprung-gedankenverloren-2015-06-24 veröffentlicht wurde. Ich werde nicht von Wizards of the coast unterstützt. Dies ist ein reines Fanprojekt

In this episode, Will & Jace talk about Frasier and Lillith's effort to get Fredrick into Marbury.  Also, Will thinks he might be able to get Jaces dog Gilly into Pawbury.  Bonus: Frasier expert Katy Garretson stops by to talk about the new actor playing Fredrick, and Cheers expert Brit drops some Lillith knowledge.  We think.  

Table ronde twitch animée par Radio Campus Lorraine Une production Radio Campus Lorraine Le invité.e.s : Marie Christine Bordeaux VIce-Présidente Culture et culture scientifique à l'Université de Bordeaux et Coprésidente de l'association Art Université Culture [A+U+C] - Claire Antony, chargée de mission enseignement supérieur et métiers d'art - DRAC Grand Est - Thomas Guédenet, responsable du service culturel du CROUS Lorraine - Nicolas Beck, directeur de la Vie Universitaire et de la Culture de l'Université de Lorraine. - Laurence Canteri, Vice Présidente du Conseil de la Vie Universitaire de l'Université de Lorraine. - Lucille Guitienne du Muséum Aquarium de Nancy - les étudiants organisateurs de UL Got talent LES JACES 2021 Journées Arts & Culture dans l'Enseignement Supérieur https://www.journees-arts-culture-sup.fr/

Table ronde twitch animée par Radio Campus Lorraine Une production Radio Campus Lorraine Le invité.e.s : Marie Christine Bordeaux VIce-Présidente Culture et culture scientifique à l'Université de Bordeaux et Coprésidente de l'association Art Université Culture [A+U+C] - Claire Antony, chargée de mission enseignement supérieur et métiers d'art - DRAC Grand Est - Thomas Guédenet, responsable du service culturel du CROUS Lorraine - Nicolas Beck, directeur de la Vie Universitaire et de la Culture de l'Université de Lorraine. - Laurence Canteri, Vice Présidente du Conseil de la Vie Universitaire de l'Université de Lorraine. - Lucille Guitienne du Muséum Aquarium de Nancy - les étudiants organisateurs de UL Got talent LES JACES 2021 Journées Arts & Culture dans l'Enseignement Supérieur https://www.journees-arts-culture-sup.fr/

McBain's touching everything on the buffet table and force feeding everyone else spaghetti. Jeff's being denied his Muxus dopamine hits. Quinn's upset that no one gets his TGIF TV references. The guys talk about how awesome post-ban Legacy has been so far. Huge shout out to /u/ESGoftheEmeraldCity for writing most of this week's intro song! 1:26 Intro/no housekeeping 7:00 What did you play last week? 30:14 The first post-ban Challenges and league lists 58:22 That's gas Links: Matty Murray aka Mr. Plow: https://twitter.com/chubby_rain1/status/1364033509904572418 So Many Insane Plays: https://www.eternalcentral.com/somanyinsaneplayspodcast/ Hit us up at twitter.com/canadianthresh

In this episode of the Chunks and Hunks podcast, the boys talk about how Silento killed his cousin, Jaces most controversial video, how Lil Uzi Vert is now Thanos, How Caden's mom hates Monster, and how Willy Wonka would be sued by Osha.

This episode was originally released March 15th, 2019.For episode 38, Geoff Moes (@ThallidTosser on Twitter), Nat Moes (@GrandpaBelcher), and Josh Chapple (@joshchapple) talk with Matt Hazard (@winedope) about the most recent invitational Vintage tournament he held at his house, and how you can host similar local events.00:30 – Matt Hazard, Magic Man01:00 – Just Because We Haven’t Adequately Tested London Mulligan Doesn’t Mean We Can’t Share Extremely Uninformed Opinions About It08:20 – The Return of the Hazardvitational and How to Host Your OwnTotal runtime: 40:43 Baselessly Speculating About London Vintage (and Magic in general) has been in a bit of a snit recently as players discuss the implications of the London mulligan, which will be tested at the upcoming Mythic Championship II. If the test goes well, the new rules would replace the current Vancouver mulligan rules. In brief, the London mulligan has players continue to draw seven cards for each mulligan and then put a card on the bottom of the library for each time they’ve mulliganed. So if you mulligan twice, you’ll draw seven cards, pick your five favorite, and put two cards on the bottom of your library. We’ve tested with this a few times in Middle School and Vintage pickup games, and it hasn’t made a huge amount of difference in most games. Where you’re keeping seven or six cards, for example, it’s equivalent to the current, or nearly so. At more than four mulligans (keeping three cards or fewer), you’re still so far behind on materiel that your chances are vastly depleted, even if you keep a solid looking trio or pair of cards. So the real test seems to be in keeping four or five cards, where you might have a powerful way to recover—Ancestral Recall, or Workshop-Trinisphere for example. Regardless, even with this potentially strengthened mulligan rule, we don’t think you want to mulligan. Cards are just too powerful a resource. So we don’t think this will be too-too upsetting for Eternal formats. In reality it will just make players feel better when they have to mulligan a long way down. But! In any case, it would be a shame if Mishra’s Workshop or Bazaar of Baghdad to be restricted based on a mulligan rule change, since they’ve been vibrant parts of the metagame for so long. How to Run a Magic Tournament at Your House A couple weeks ago 29 players showed up at the home of Matt Hazard in Columbus, hungry for the competition of a Vintage tournament and the fun of a casual environment. For an average suburban house, that’s a lot of people, particularly if you need them to have enough room between them to comfortably play a game of Magic. Matt and his wife, Trece, have hosted a similar event for four years in a row now, growing in scale each year. The first few years they had three dogs and two cats, and now they have a young kid to contend with among all the hubbub. And they do a great job! This is one of the Ohio Vintage community’s favorite tournaments. There are so many things to take into account if you want to host a similar event, but it can be done. Aspects include: seating, tournament organization, food and drinks, and prizes. Butts in ChairsThe first thing Matt suggested was making sure you have enough places to put the games. His dining-room table only seats six, so with 23 more players to fit, we were spread out at the kitchen island (4), another table in the dining room (6), the living room (4), and the basement (8), including games on an ottoman and some borrowed folding tables. Knowing how many players you’ll be serving gives you a sense of scope for the event. Be realistic about how many you can host, and be firm in capping the event if necessary. It will be more than uncomfortable to cram players in where there’s not actually enough room for them. Names in SpreadsheetsThen you need to put all those players into some sort of tournament organizer software. Wizards Event Reporter is the “official” software but shouldn’t technically be used for events with playtest cards. Plus everyone in WER needs a DCI number. We are more likely to use MtG Arena (not the online MTG game), which is free and uses the same algorithm to calculate player rankings. It requires only a Google ID to login, and the only difficulty is that it’s hard to re-pair if something gets off mid-round. You can print off pairings, or put them on a big TV, or just shout them out. For smaller events, a little yelling never hurt anyone. I’ll also recommend knowing and making clear how many rounds will be played and how a winner will be determined, so there’s no confusion toward the end. Typically you play N Swiss rounds for P players, where 2N – P isn’t negative. So 3 rounds for 8 players, 4 rounds for 8 to 16, 5 rounds for 16 to 32, and 6 rounds for wow, you have a lot of friends. There are plenty of options to determine a winner: Swiss and elimination rounds (usually top-eight for more than 16 players), Swiss+1, or – as Josh suggested for small events – round robin. BeveragesThe Hazardvitational and other events at peoples’ houses (like TSI Steveland, which we talked about recently) have asked players to bring their own drinks. It helps make sure everyone has something they like and takes a lot of burden off the hosts for supplying. Team Serious tends to go through a lot of Jägermeister, Malört, and Hamm’s because we hate ourselves. This year we even imported the “Dressed Hamm’s” from Chicago, which is better than it sounds, really. Food Breaks Are NiceOur home-based events have also typically included a break in the middle of the event for food. The Hazard’s had everyone throw money in a bowl for a big pizza order from Columbus-area favorite Donato’s, ending up with 15 large pizzas in all (almost half a pizza per person). Geoff’s invitationals have ordered in subs or burritos from Jimmy John’s or Chipotle. Coordinating a big grill-fest of burgers and hotdogs has worked as well too at events, in part because someone who’s not playing can serve as grillmaster. Regardless, food helps ground everyone and is another event people can socialize around. Prizes Are Nice TooAnd of course there are prizes to think of. Some Team Serious Invitational series have traditional prize structures that ask for entry fees and then condense those to pay out to the top four or eight players. This can be tricky since the prizes have to be bought in advance with a prospective amount of money based on the number of confirmed players. Often players or teammates are interested in selling cards to this venture, but you have to hope that the right mix of cards comes available at the same time as the money or risk over- or under-spending for prizes. The Hazardvitational bypasses this hangup by skipping the entry fee and asking players to donate prizes, suggesting a value of $20 or more. Cards are frequent additions to the pool, and we’ve had things like Dual Lands, Jaces, Commander decks, complete sets, and various user-created packages. Jake Hilty put a complete Middle School deck in the pool for this event, which was awesome. We’ve also had non-Magic prizes like alcohol (including Josh Chapple’s prize of bitters and a cocktail recipe book) and even a Sawzall, which went highly in the structure. Recent additions to the prize pool have been “mystery box” prizes, which are pretty much what they sound like. The sky’s the limit, and part of the prize is the fun of opening an unknown quantity. Ben Perry consistently outdoes himself in this category, as this year’s “Do Not Open” box included a choice of keeping a Tundra or one of two further mystery packages. The chosen prizes were intended to be given to other players of the winner’s choice and turned out to be more Middle School cards. In the end there are lots of ways to put a home tournament together. These are just basic ideas, and you can feel free to modify as necessary. In Case You Want to StreamI also didn’t get a chance to mention this in the podcast, but I devised a much-improved streaming rig for holding a camera above a game of Magic. Instead of using two vertical posts with a crossbar, I got a boom stand with a single counterweighted arm, like this. What an improvement! The stand can be put to either side of the table, or even behind one of the players, and is so much stabler than the previous crossbar. I was able to glue the camera to a section of dowel and use the protective cap as a method of attachment to the end of the boom, so the camera screws on and off and angles can be adjusted. I didn’t have sand to weigh the bag, so obviously I used basic lands. I’m really pleased with this new setup and am looking forward to using it in the future. Working With Land Grant In the last episode we talked about an upcoming (now past) Old School event run alongside Magic Fest Cleveland, hosted by the Cleveland Rocs at BottleHouse Brewery and Mead Hall. The event ran smoothly, everyone had a great time, and the event organizers were able to donate more than $1,700 to Providence House, a Cleveland-area family crisis center. This episode we talk about contacting Land Grant Brewing to help us make a more fun event by providing fine liquid refreshment to players. Josh Chapple operates under a policy of “Don’t ask, don’t get,” so he asked and we got. In this case we told them that Land Grant is actually a Magic card, and they asked for one for their trophy case. A fair exchange, for sure. There’s a lot of power in the Magic community, even among smaller groups like local Vintage or Old School scenes. Charity events are wonderful opportunities to combine the people-power and (let’s be honest) money inherent in these groups and put them to good use. It’s an attempt to make a difference where it’s needed. So many Magic events are inward looking, with players essentially giving back to themselves. Charity events are outward looking, good for everyone involved. Following the Hazardvitational, we contacted Land Grant again to set up what I hope will be a longer-term relationship, presenting the opportunity to do a similar charity event to the Cleveland Rocs partnership with BottleHouse. Magic players get a place to play and a chance to help out their community, and a local business gets a similar chance to give back, some promotion, and a captive audience of consumers for an afternoon. Land Grant was excited about the option, even offering to donate 20% of their day’s profits to the charity as well. Sounds pretty win-win-win! I’m really excited about this, hoping we can match the Rocs’ results. Right now we’re looking at an event on May 18, with more details to come. Look forward to it! So What Happened at the Hazardvitational? Jaco won the Hazardvitational playing four-color Paradoxical Outcome, beating David Lance on Survival. Other Top 8 decks were Ravager Shops, Paradoxical Oath, Humans, Grixis Xerox, and Griselbrand Oath. You can see these lists as well as plenty of photos from the event on The Mana Drain. Enjoy, they’re fun! Matt Hazard, our gracious host, played a mono-red aggro control deck with lots of Blood Moon effects and Null Rods. The idea is very much to hinder your opponent’s mana, empty your hand, and attack with aggressive creatures like Lupine Prototype and Bloodrage Brawler. Not one to shy away from interesting cards, he also included a maindeck Hellspark Elemental and a sideboard Pardic Miner, which gets talked about in the audio. I’ll let you look them up. Josh Chapple played his usual: BUG Control. It’s a typical looking list, one that you hope is metagamed properly for the event you’re playing. That’s difficult at a lot of Team Serious events where you might face Matt Hazard Mono-Red or a deck that includes a bunch of cards with “Predator” in the name so it can coordinate with the player’s donated prize. Anyway, when the right answers for your opponent’s strategy find their way to you in time, your game will go well. Otherwise, it’s a fun battle. I played Turn-One Tendrils (a.k.a. SX or Meandeck Tendrils), a deck that’s more of a thought experiment than an actual competitive deck. There has been much written about the archetype, but it doesn’t show up because it’s weak against so many kinds of disruption and is tricky to play well, let alone perfectly. I had fun and had a lot of time to eat and talk to people and hang out between rounds. I died once to Spoils of the Vault. Questions for Discussion What’s the best prize you’ve ever won playing Magic: The Gathering? Would you rather have a known prize or a mystery box? Would you have guessed 30 people would each eat an average of half a pizza? “Dressed Hamm’s” or “Spiced Hamm’s”? Have you tried one? They’re better than you thought, right? Did you have to look up Pardic Miner? Concluding Remarks Thanks for listening! We definitely believe that friendship and fun are the primary reasons to play Vintage, so we’re glad to make friends with our fans. If you want any advice about hosting a tournament in your own private space, invitational or otherwise, please feel free to reach out. We’ll look forward to any questions or comments here or The Mana Drain or on Twitter. You can also email us at seriousvintagepodcast@gmail.com.

This episode was originally released March 15th, 2019.For episode 38, Geoff Moes (@ThallidTosser on Twitter), Nat Moes (@GrandpaBelcher), and Josh Chapple (@joshchapple) talk with Matt Hazard (@winedope) about the most recent invitational Vintage tournament he held at his house, and how you can host similar local events.00:30 – Matt Hazard, Magic Man01:00 – Just Because We Haven’t Adequately Tested London Mulligan Doesn’t Mean We Can’t Share Extremely Uninformed Opinions About It08:20 – The Return of the Hazardvitational and How to Host Your OwnTotal runtime: 40:43 Baselessly Speculating About London Vintage (and Magic in general) has been in a bit of a snit recently as players discuss the implications of the London mulligan, which will be tested at the upcoming Mythic Championship II. If the test goes well, the new rules would replace the current Vancouver mulligan rules. In brief, the London mulligan has players continue to draw seven cards for each mulligan and then put a card on the bottom of the library for each time they’ve mulliganed. So if you mulligan twice, you’ll draw seven cards, pick your five favorite, and put two cards on the bottom of your library. We’ve tested with this a few times in Middle School and Vintage pickup games, and it hasn’t made a huge amount of difference in most games. Where you’re keeping seven or six cards, for example, it’s equivalent to the current, or nearly so. At more than four mulligans (keeping three cards or fewer), you’re still so far behind on materiel that your chances are vastly depleted, even if you keep a solid looking trio or pair of cards. So the real test seems to be in keeping four or five cards, where you might have a powerful way to recover—Ancestral Recall, or Workshop-Trinisphere for example. Regardless, even with this potentially strengthened mulligan rule, we don’t think you want to mulligan. Cards are just too powerful a resource. So we don’t think this will be too-too upsetting for Eternal formats. In reality it will just make players feel better when they have to mulligan a long way down. But! In any case, it would be a shame if Mishra’s Workshop or Bazaar of Baghdad to be restricted based on a mulligan rule change, since they’ve been vibrant parts of the metagame for so long. How to Run a Magic Tournament at Your House A couple weeks ago 29 players showed up at the home of Matt Hazard in Columbus, hungry for the competition of a Vintage tournament and the fun of a casual environment. For an average suburban house, that’s a lot of people, particularly if you need them to have enough room between them to comfortably play a game of Magic. Matt and his wife, Trece, have hosted a similar event for four years in a row now, growing in scale each year. The first few years they had three dogs and two cats, and now they have a young kid to contend with among all the hubbub. And they do a great job! This is one of the Ohio Vintage community’s favorite tournaments. There are so many things to take into account if you want to host a similar event, but it can be done. Aspects include: seating, tournament organization, food and drinks, and prizes. Butts in ChairsThe first thing Matt suggested was making sure you have enough places to put the games. His dining-room table only seats six, so with 23 more players to fit, we were spread out at the kitchen island (4), another table in the dining room (6), the living room (4), and the basement (8), including games on an ottoman and some borrowed folding tables. Knowing how many players you’ll be serving gives you a sense of scope for the event. Be realistic about how many you can host, and be firm in capping the event if necessary. It will be more than uncomfortable to cram players in where there’s not actually enough room for them. Names in SpreadsheetsThen you need to put all those players into some sort of tournament organizer software. Wizards Event Reporter is the “official” software but shouldn’t technically be used for events with playtest cards. Plus everyone in WER needs a DCI number. We are more likely to use MtG Arena (not the online MTG game), which is free and uses the same algorithm to calculate player rankings. It requires only a Google ID to login, and the only difficulty is that it’s hard to re-pair if something gets off mid-round. You can print off pairings, or put them on a big TV, or just shout them out. For smaller events, a little yelling never hurt anyone. I’ll also recommend knowing and making clear how many rounds will be played and how a winner will be determined, so there’s no confusion toward the end. Typically you play N Swiss rounds for P players, where 2N – P isn’t negative. So 3 rounds for 8 players, 4 rounds for 8 to 16, 5 rounds for 16 to 32, and 6 rounds for wow, you have a lot of friends. There are plenty of options to determine a winner: Swiss and elimination rounds (usually top-eight for more than 16 players), Swiss+1, or – as Josh suggested for small events – round robin. BeveragesThe Hazardvitational and other events at peoples’ houses (like TSI Steveland, which we talked about recently) have asked players to bring their own drinks. It helps make sure everyone has something they like and takes a lot of burden off the hosts for supplying. Team Serious tends to go through a lot of Jägermeister, Malört, and Hamm’s because we hate ourselves. This year we even imported the “Dressed Hamm’s” from Chicago, which is better than it sounds, really. Food Breaks Are NiceOur home-based events have also typically included a break in the middle of the event for food. The Hazard’s had everyone throw money in a bowl for a big pizza order from Columbus-area favorite Donato’s, ending up with 15 large pizzas in all (almost half a pizza per person). Geoff’s invitationals have ordered in subs or burritos from Jimmy John’s or Chipotle. Coordinating a big grill-fest of burgers and hotdogs has worked as well too at events, in part because someone who’s not playing can serve as grillmaster. Regardless, food helps ground everyone and is another event people can socialize around. Prizes Are Nice TooAnd of course there are prizes to think of. Some Team Serious Invitational series have traditional prize structures that ask for entry fees and then condense those to pay out to the top four or eight players. This can be tricky since the prizes have to be bought in advance with a prospective amount of money based on the number of confirmed players. Often players or teammates are interested in selling cards to this venture, but you have to hope that the right mix of cards comes available at the same time as the money or risk over- or under-spending for prizes. The Hazardvitational bypasses this hangup by skipping the entry fee and asking players to donate prizes, suggesting a value of $20 or more. Cards are frequent additions to the pool, and we’ve had things like Dual Lands, Jaces, Commander decks, complete sets, and various user-created packages. Jake Hilty put a complete Middle School deck in the pool for this event, which was awesome. We’ve also had non-Magic prizes like alcohol (including Josh Chapple’s prize of bitters and a cocktail recipe book) and even a Sawzall, which went highly in the structure. Recent additions to the prize pool have been “mystery box” prizes, which are pretty much what they sound like. The sky’s the limit, and part of the prize is the fun of opening an unknown quantity. Ben Perry consistently outdoes himself in this category, as this year’s “Do Not Open” box included a choice of keeping a Tundra or one of two further mystery packages. The chosen prizes were intended to be given to other players of the winner’s choice and turned out to be more Middle School cards. In the end there are lots of ways to put a home tournament together. These are just basic ideas, and you can feel free to modify as necessary. In Case You Want to StreamI also didn’t get a chance to mention this in the podcast, but I devised a much-improved streaming rig for holding a camera above a game of Magic. Instead of using two vertical posts with a crossbar, I got a boom stand with a single counterweighted arm, like this. What an improvement! The stand can be put to either side of the table, or even behind one of the players, and is so much stabler than the previous crossbar. I was able to glue the camera to a section of dowel and use the protective cap as a method of attachment to the end of the boom, so the camera screws on and off and angles can be adjusted. I didn’t have sand to weigh the bag, so obviously I used basic lands. I’m really pleased with this new setup and am looking forward to using it in the future. Working With Land Grant In the last episode we talked about an upcoming (now past) Old School event run alongside Magic Fest Cleveland, hosted by the Cleveland Rocs at BottleHouse Brewery and Mead Hall. The event ran smoothly, everyone had a great time, and the event organizers were able to donate more than $1,700 to Providence House, a Cleveland-area family crisis center. This episode we talk about contacting Land Grant Brewing to help us make a more fun event by providing fine liquid refreshment to players. Josh Chapple operates under a policy of “Don’t ask, don’t get,” so he asked and we got. In this case we told them that Land Grant is actually a Magic card, and they asked for one for their trophy case. A fair exchange, for sure. There’s a lot of power in the Magic community, even among smaller groups like local Vintage or Old School scenes. Charity events are wonderful opportunities to combine the people-power and (let’s be honest) money inherent in these groups and put them to good use. It’s an attempt to make a difference where it’s needed. So many Magic events are inward looking, with players essentially giving back to themselves. Charity events are outward looking, good for everyone involved. Following the Hazardvitational, we contacted Land Grant again to set up what I hope will be a longer-term relationship, presenting the opportunity to do a similar charity event to the Cleveland Rocs partnership with BottleHouse. Magic players get a place to play and a chance to help out their community, and a local business gets a similar chance to give back, some promotion, and a captive audience of consumers for an afternoon. Land Grant was excited about the option, even offering to donate 20% of their day’s profits to the charity as well. Sounds pretty win-win-win! I’m really excited about this, hoping we can match the Rocs’ results. Right now we’re looking at an event on May 18, with more details to come. Look forward to it! So What Happened at the Hazardvitational? Jaco won the Hazardvitational playing four-color Paradoxical Outcome, beating David Lance on Survival. Other Top 8 decks were Ravager Shops, Paradoxical Oath, Humans, Grixis Xerox, and Griselbrand Oath. You can see these lists as well as plenty of photos from the event on The Mana Drain. Enjoy, they’re fun! Matt Hazard, our gracious host, played a mono-red aggro control deck with lots of Blood Moon effects and Null Rods. The idea is very much to hinder your opponent’s mana, empty your hand, and attack with aggressive creatures like Lupine Prototype and Bloodrage Brawler. Not one to shy away from interesting cards, he also included a maindeck Hellspark Elemental and a sideboard Pardic Miner, which gets talked about in the audio. I’ll let you look them up. Josh Chapple played his usual: BUG Control. It’s a typical looking list, one that you hope is metagamed properly for the event you’re playing. That’s difficult at a lot of Team Serious events where you might face Matt Hazard Mono-Red or a deck that includes a bunch of cards with “Predator” in the name so it can coordinate with the player’s donated prize. Anyway, when the right answers for your opponent’s strategy find their way to you in time, your game will go well. Otherwise, it’s a fun battle. I played Turn-One Tendrils (a.k.a. SX or Meandeck Tendrils), a deck that’s more of a thought experiment than an actual competitive deck. There has been much written about the archetype, but it doesn’t show up because it’s weak against so many kinds of disruption and is tricky to play well, let alone perfectly. I had fun and had a lot of time to eat and talk to people and hang out between rounds. I died once to Spoils of the Vault. Questions for Discussion What’s the best prize you’ve ever won playing Magic: The Gathering? Would you rather have a known prize or a mystery box? Would you have guessed 30 people would each eat an average of half a pizza? “Dressed Hamm’s” or “Spiced Hamm’s”? Have you tried one? They’re better than you thought, right? Did you have to look up Pardic Miner? Concluding Remarks Thanks for listening! We definitely believe that friendship and fun are the primary reasons to play Vintage, so we’re glad to make friends with our fans. If you want any advice about hosting a tournament in your own private space, invitational or otherwise, please feel free to reach out. We’ll look forward to any questions or comments here or The Mana Drain or on Twitter. You can also email us at seriousvintagepodcast@gmail.com.

Jace is a rapper/songwriter from Maryland. He joins the show to discuss his new EP "Miles Away" along with other topics such as his movement SRG, working with Ziare and Eamon Calhan, also we go into his love for Napoleon Dynamite and his future career goals. Jace's Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/jacob-wheeler-... Jace's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/srgjace/ Jaces new EP "Miles Away": https://soundcloud.com/jacob-wheeler-... Subscribe for More Mike Hass content and if you wanna be a guest on the show HMU on insta or email! Use Code: HASS on any purchase of Good Vibes clothing for a 10% discount on all of the clothing link here: https://www.gvclothing.tk/home Use code: dripmichael at checkout for Necklaces,Bracelets, and Earrings at https://drippylane.co/ for 30% off on your purchase at checkout! This will support the channel monetarily. Linktree: https://linktr.ee/mikemediainc Official Mike Hass Website: https://bit.ly/3eHzJCi --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mikemediainc/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mikemediainc/support

Lori Lightfoot, Virtual NFL Draft, and Frozen Pizza Reviews. Listen to Episode 8 of Donkey Brained the podcast to learn about Colton, Jimmy, and Jaces's thoughts about these topics. Podcast recorded virtually via Zoom to practice social distancing.

Thanks Mike Condon for the music and editing Intern TH Elliot - Helping with the deck we’re talking about this episode @jumbocommander - 0:59, 28:29 @danaroach - 2:15 @alyankovic - 2:49 @MothershipGames - 6:43, 23:56 @CommandersBrew - 8:32 @archidekt - 26:29 @PVDDR - 52:04 @fivewithflores - 52:23 @StarCityGames - 52:31 Ep 4 Community Spotlight: Zack  Game one - a player kept recurring wasteland and strip mine to destroy most of my lands. Lost to another player’s voltron’ed up commander, who also went on to win the game. Game two - Was able to get an infect counter on every player at the table. Got out Seedborn Muse and Karn’s bastion. The player on my right won with a combo where he had infinite mana and card draw, cast Enter the Infinite, put season’s past on top of his library, used beast within on all of our permanents, then uses reality shift to mill out libraries.  Game 1 Urza comboed off on Turn 4 Game 2 Urza comboed off on Turn 5 Edgar Markov played by Ivan The Ur0Dragon played by Simon Michael Rite of Replicationed a Woodfall Primus and left Ivan (playing Edgar with a single plains). However, Ivan had Azor’s Gateway, and eventually flipped it, adding 40ish mana each turn Simon (Ur-Dragon) took out Michael  Ivan (Edgar) used Forerunner of the Legion to find Mirror Entity. I had Raff in play and a Contagion Engine, and I politiced Ivan to attack Simon (otherwise I’d wipe his team of 1/1s) On my turn, I cast Karn Liberated, and exiled the flipped Azor’s gateway. Riku of Two Reflections played by Michael Game 3 Everyone played lower powered decks Ryan Games We Played 408.2 -> 113.3 Commander Rules! Helmed by Raff Capashen, Ship’s Mage The idea here is that I can flash in Planeswalkers on the person to my right’s endstep, and then untap and wrath away all the creatures https://archidekt.com/decks/117406#Azorius_Super_Friends Planeswalkers - 23 (This might be too many) Tell the story of how TH does Hypergeometric Distribution In probability theory and statistics, the hypergeometric distribution is a discrete probability distribution that describes the probability of successes (random draws for which the object drawn has a specified feature) in draws, without replacement, from a finite population of size With 20 PW it’s roughly 80% chance to draw one on Turn 1, and it goes up from there 2 Gideons, 4 Jaces, 2 Karns, 2 Narsets, 3 Teferis, 2 Tezzerets, 2 Ugins Could have Ultimated Karn Liberated the turn I played him (but that’s not super fun). Almost ultimated Narset, Transcendant (Emblem, opponent’s can’t cast non-creature spells)  Board Wipes! 6 (and don’t forget about Humility) Interaction - 10 The Chain Veil Deepglow Skate Arena and Academy Rector (Omniscience, Inexorable Tide, Meishin, the Mind Cage, Mystic Barrier, Sphere of Safety Synergy - 9 All mana based ramp, the usual suspects, Sol Ring, Signet, Thought Vessel, Mana Vault Ramp - 9 Karn’s Bastion Kor Haven Kjeldoran Outpost Winding Canyons (This is greedy with only 5 creatures, but explain WHY) Lands - 38 Many of the cards I’ve talked about previously fit into this category, so I’ll just go over a few of the others here: Teferi’s Protection (How Appropriate!) Ignite the Beacon Contagion Engine Flex - 10 Summary: The deck played OK, but it feels like it needs more card draw. I was planning on all of my card draw coming from Planeswalker loyalty abilities, but that’s not super reliable. Slots Main Topic - Ryan’s Azorius Superfriends Deck Who’s the Beatdown Republishing of original article. http://www.starcitygames.com/magic/fundamentals/3692_Whos_The_Beatdown.html Zack Gets It Together Commander Social Intro and Outro ThemeRaindrop by Declan DP https://soundcloud.com/declandp Licensing Agreement 2.0 http://www.declandp.info/music-licensing Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/LbIb9_5_qNE Komiku - Battle of Pogs https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ Zack Gets it Together Theme You can check us out at commandersocial.com YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/CommanderSocial Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/commandersocial https://www.facebook.com/commandersocial/ Official Page: Facebook  You can email us directly at cast@commandersocial.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/commandersocial On twitter @commandersocial twitch.tv/greenegeek Ryan individually @greenegeek Zack individually @z4ck38 Contact Info

Support the show! http://patreon.com/magicmics Visit our sponsor: http://www.coolstuffinc.com Visit our co-sponsor: http://www.cardhoarder.com Visit our newest co-sponsor: http://www.cardamajigs.com (now with cubeamajigs.com) Check out the twitch channel: http://twitch.tv/magicmics Visit our subreddit: http://www.reddit.com/r/magicmics Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/magicmicscast Like us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/magicmics Want the 2hr+ NSFW Extended experience? Support us on Patreon!   Airdate - 5/1/19   First Pick Yuuya, Mythic Championship London How did the mulligan rule go Bad ratings   Yuuya Wroundup:Initial DQ Announcement:https://www.reddit.com/r/magicTCG/comments/bi2r7e/yuuya_watanabe_dqd_for_marked_cards/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app Yuuya’s Response: https://www.reddit.com/r/magicTCG/comments/bi3xu7/yuuya_watanabes_twitter_response_to_dq/ https://twitter.com/team_cygames/status/1122804193431965702?s=21 Riki Hayashi Chimes In:https://twitter.com/mtgRikipedia/status/1122282825892466689 https://twitter.com/mtgRikipedia/status/1123223503371689984 The Photo Evidence:https://twitter.com/CubeApril/status/1123210704302092288?s=20 http://imgur.com/a/4vyKqqN https://kotaku.com/here-are-the-magic-the-gathering-cards-that-caused-che-1834436801   Autumn Burchett Joins MPL:https://twitter.com/MagicEsports/status/1121413556833067008 https://kotaku.com/nonbinary-magic-champion-replaces-pro-removed-from-leag-1834301756 https://www.kotaku.com.au/2019/04/nonbinary-magic-champion-replaces-pro-removed-from-league-after-harassment-accusations/   Sam Black Regarding Owen:https://twitter.com/SamuelHBlack/status/1121655260273991686?s=09   Evan Wins Fantasy League:https://twitter.com/misterorange/status/1122856841640402944   Gather the Townsfolk 5 “Firsts” Coming With M20:https://wpn.wizards.com/en/article/5-firsts-coming-m20?fbclid=IwAR17a-mYMy3PuzBpG_DeBC38zpNKEYnCEuTi_CaV3xR3_nOdy51PtLNcl5A   Prerelease at 3PM Friday! Universal Promo Packs - w WAR Japanese ‘walkers! Scheduling up to day-of Commander event for 2019 WPN Premium Marketing Kits (Rotating Welcome Deck display, Poster Frame, Lit sign)     Modern Horizons, a Love Letter to Time Spiral Block:https://twitter.com/emmmzyne/status/1122513518887092226?s=20 https://markrosewater.tumblr.com/post/184566519448/i-saw-a-post-that-said-you-said-modern-horizons Japanese Alt-Art Planeswalkers Thread (Artist Proofs yes, uncut sheets no, want feedback)https://twitter.com/VorthosMike/status/1121431379202531328   NumotTheNummy’s Get-Well Card: https://twitter.com/NumotTheNummy/status/1121520687351341056 And Some Good News:https://twitter.com/NumotTheNummy/status/1121477406168993792   Team Modern Super League:https://twitter.com/rbuehler/status/1122967561325371392?s=19 https://www.reddit.com/r/magicTCG/comments/bj5xcw/here_are_all_the_teams_for_team_modern_super/   Rise of the Gatewatch:https://twitter.com/ABRAMSbooks/status/1122932063185920001   “I’ll Go With You” Badges:https://twitter.com/channelfireball/status/1123594173167349760?s=21   MCIII On Arena:https://magic.wizards.com/en/articles/archive/competitive-gaming/watching-and-qualifying-first-ever-mythic-championship-mtg-arena   Ravnica: War of the Spark, NY Times Bestseller:https://twitter.com/DelReyBooks/status/1123705264362983426?s=20   Desperate Ravings Spark Wars, Episode III: Revenge of the Myth:https://twitter.com/wizards_magic/status/1123678527243603976 https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/410942703623208960/573265282802515995/unknown.png https://twitter.com/_sev8/status/1123668866104688640?s=21 https://twitter.com/wizards_magic/status/1123760680652484608?s=19   Japanese Alt-Art Sleeves in MTGA:https://twitter.com/MTG_Arena/status/1122922695593582593   WotC’s Budget for MPL Players:https://twitter.com/armlx/status/1123654206110470144   EDH’s Rules Update:http://mtgcommander.net/Forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=19104   Chandra Confirmed in M20:https://twitter.com/basejeleren/status/1122076083057074176   It’s Time to Sanction Pauper:https://www.coolstuffinc.com/a/kendrasmith-05012019-its-time-to-sanction-pauper   Magic Esports Trophy:https://twitter.com/volpinprops/status/1118874879879778304?s=19   Japanese Prerelease Promos Can Be Alt-Art: https://twitter.com/Amardarial/status/1121800208579301378   Planeswalkers Not Guaranteed in MTGA’s Store Boosters:https://twitter.com/mtg_lee/status/1121460541124296709   Noah Bradley vs. Vorthos Mike:https://twitter.com/noahbradley/status/1121794539482517507 https://twitter.com/VorthosMike/status/1121807463962038272   MF London Foil Playmat:https://twitter.com/DaarkenArt/status/1121186001563426817   MTGA Deck For Twitch Prime:https://twitter.com/MTG_Arena/status/1121481503173640194?s=20   Neoform Griselbrand: https://twitter.com/MTG_Corner/status/1123438062602682368?s=19   The Finisher   It’s the Mythic Edition, hot and fresh out the system, WotC sellin’ these boxes everyone out here wishin’ That there were more than one And EBay wasn’t so dumb It’s the freakin’ worst way To sell your pa-ra-FEH-nay-lee-UM (paraphenalium). But with all of that remixed, now that War of the Spark Mythic Edition has come and gone in a matter of minutes, millions of dollars traded in exchange for shiny Ugins and Jaces, and much consternation has been raised yet again about the manner in which those goods were exchanged for said currency, what can Wizards do to make the sale experience better the next time around?

Ep. 17 Be smart with your PPC Campaigns | Jace VernonIn this episode we cover a lot of different things. My biggest take aways from this show where:1. Campaigns are going to fail be ready to make changes2. Be smart with your PPC campaigns3. Good SEO is important don't by bad backlinks4. Don't put all of your eggs in one basket.Download my online marketing checklist.https://www.taylortimothy.com/services/online-marketing/Check out Jaces businesses!https://marketinghy.com/https://ydraw.com/

Arts et culture à l’honneur dans le supérieur pendant trois jours. Dans le cadre des JACES, le CROUS de Grenoble présente l'événement "Tribute to Marvin Gaye". Une occasion de revenir sur l'histoire des musiques afro-américaines avec Gaby Bizien, chercheur en musiques populaires. - Né à l’initiative du service culturel du Crous Grenoble Alpes et de Ben l’Oncle Soul, "Tribute to Marvin Gaye" est un projet musical rassemblant une cinquantaine d’étudiants musiciens autour du répertoire de Marvin Gaye, sous la direction artistique de Vincent Stephan. Retrouvez notre article sur les JACES : https://bit.ly/2IhduSK - Nous suivre : www.radiocampus.fr | @radiocampus

ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for week ending August 7, 2016 features interviews with Jenny Stentz, VP of Products & Distribution North America, at Johnson Controls, the world’s largest building controls provider and battery maker; Ken Sinclair, owner and editor of Automated Buildings, his August theme: Low Cost Powerful Hybrid Edge Controllers that move control and data analytics to the edge; and CityZenith’s Michael Jansen with amazing insight to big city solutions. Also this week: NexDefense’s call for action presentation at the Greater Atlanta Cyber Security for Control Systems Meetup; Lee Company deploys wearable technology for remote support; Vykon announces EOL for legacy JACEs, Honeywell’s Home Connectivity promo, and NREL’s Dylan Cutler uses Haystack tagging to reduce energy consumption. Ken Sinclair’s Automated Buildings August Theme — Low Cost Powerful Hybrid Edge Controllers. In this August edition of Automated Buildings, owner and editor, Ken Sinclair, comments on how data will be alternating some its direction from the cloud to edge devices — where the data might be better served and for faster and greater effect. In Ken’s own words, “My five decades in the building automation industry have made it crystal clear that we are always moving towards or away from centralization and I love this month’s theme that sees us moving in both direction at the same time. This is important because the success of our industry and all other industries is embedded in the balance of cloud, edge and self learning devices.” Control trends called the use of smart glasses in the smart buildings controls industry over 3 years ago Tennessee’s Lee Company Technicians use Smart Glasses to Receive Remote Support. ControlTrends has been anticipating the adoption of smart glasses in our HVAC industry and learned that the Lee Company, a contracting firm servicing Middle Tennessee, has already fully adopted the innovative use of wearable technology, which is revolutionizing the Facilities Services Industry. As Lee Company’s marketing states, “Telepresence is not a thing of the future, it’s the way of today. Information is power. Move forward with Insight.” Controltrends.com helps promote bringing young talent into HVAC and smart buildings industry An HVACR Open Letter to Graduates: NEWS editor-in-chief Kyle Gargaro explains the benefits of an HVACR career to recent high school graduates. This is a great video that delivers a straightforward message to high school graduates. As we read in the Johnson Controls’ white paper written by Renee Joseph entitled “Elevating the HVACR industry: Promoting exciting careers to diverse prospects can help address staffing shortages,” we are facing a double whammy: While our HVACR Industry is experiencing a 21% increase in HVACR mechanic and installer jobs through 2022, a survey by The Friday Group, an international firm providing facilities management consulting services to commercial business and government, projected that up to 60 percent of facility management staff – electricians, plumbers, HVAC mechanics, operations and maintenance workers and others – will retire in the next five to seven years. ControlTrends Interviews Johnson Controls on Solar Smart Buildings ControlTalk NOW interview with Jenny Stentz, VP of Products & Distribution North America, at Johnson Controls, the world’s largest building controls provider and battery maker. Jenny gives ControlTrends fresh insight into Johnson Controls’ realigned sales and the leadership role Johnson Controls has taken in the building and energy storage space. Johnson Controls offers the latest innovations in renewable technology, efficiency technology, controls technology, and battery storage technology and is focused on the ease of doing business with its channel partners. VYKON Announces End Of Line of Legacy JACE Platforms 700, 300E, and 600E. The performance, flexibility and range of accessory options offered by the JACE® 8000 surpasses that of the legacy JACE platforms, and components of the legacy platforms are becoming obsolete. With the introduction of Niagara AX version 3.8u1 featuring JACE 8000 support, VYKON‘s next-generation hardware platform that’s optimized for Niagara 4 now optimizes the features of Niagara AX. SAVE NOW: Honeywell’s Make the Connection Fall Promotion. Grow Your Connected Home Sales! Take advantage of the industry’s hottest trend — home connectivity — with Honeywell’s Make The Connection promotion. You can save on Honeywell connected home products, and you’ll gain store traffic as contractors connect with you for their chances to win. Get all the details in the attached promo brochure. Controltrends.com hosts cyber security event to educate smart building control professionals Atlanta Cyber Security Meet Up: Breaking Down Two Major Control System Cyber Attacks. Thanks to our friend, Fred Gordy, we got to participate in an eye opening event.Stromquist & Company had the privilege of hosting the Atlanta Cyber Security meet up. The speaker, Doug Wylie, CISSP VP Product Marketing & Strategy at NexDefense was amazing. Doug explains several different types of cyber attacks and breaks down blow by blow two major cyber attacks on control systems that caused major disruptions. If you are interested in joining a cyber security meet up group on your area please let us know in comments and we will connect you. “Bright Lights, Big City” Data Analytics for Big Cities, by CityZenith. “Bright Lights, Big City done gone to my baby’s head,” is a blues song by Jimmy Reed. If you are like me, somewhere along the line you had a break up that left you dazed and confused, hearing Jimmy’s song lets you know that there was someone who understood, could relate, and help you make sense of it all. When it comes to big cities, big data, and big time analytics, Michael Jansen and his team at CityZenith, understand, relate and can help city managers and planners make sense of the massive amounts of information and data that go into making a city run smoothly and efficiently. NREL’s Dylan Cutler Works to Help the Navy Reduce Energy Consumption! NREL’s Dylan Cutler describes his work on NREL’s Energy Intelligent Campus project and ways that can translate to industry. Through an energy management and information system, Cutler looks at ways to bring together a variety of buildings data into a software platform where users can make intelligent decisions on how to manage their buildings and generation assets. The post ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending August 7, 2016 appeared first on ControlTrends.

Slow funk and soul tracks from the '60s and '70s. Here's the track listing: The Country Walk - The Village Soul Choir Drownin' on Dry Land - Junior Parker I Wanna Get Funky - Albert King Don't Make a Good Boy Go Bad - Sonny Green Friendship Train - Undisputed Truth Porcupine Meat - Charles Bevel Party Down - Little Beaver Next Time That I See You - Moments If I Could Love You Forever - Roy C.

Twenty minutes of funk and soul of the 60's and 70's.  Visit my Facebook page at DJ Jace (Denver) to stay up to date on upcoming events.