

If your level 1 players decide to siege a castle do you go ok, then drop it down to a cr1? 

&gt;they just want to make a problem and then the players have to figure out how to solve it

As a player this is what I want. I do not want to be given coloring pages where the DM just waits for me to do the 1 right thing like a video game. I want real problems with real give and take risks. obviously thats just me though.Rogatcheva, M. B. ; Aulchenko, Y. S. ; Oda, S. I. ; Zhelezova, A. I. ; Serova, I. A. ; Axenovich, T. I. ; Borodin, P. M.
In this paper we review the results of our studies on the relative contribution of chromosomal and genic divergence in the formation of reproductive isolation in the house musk shrew Suncus murinus (Linnaeus, 1766).

The NBA was presented with a difficult choice when Daryl Morey, the Houston Rocket’s general manager and the league’s 2017-18 Executive of the Year, tweeted a message of support for protestors in Hong Kong.
Protests began in June against proposals to allow extradition to mainland China and have since escalated. The issue for the NBA is that China represents 10% of the league’s annual revenue, according to David Carter, executive director of the USC Sports Business Institute.
By choosing a side, the NBA risks alienating one of its largest sources of revenue and potential growth. On the other hand, the league doesn’t want to be seen as an opponent of freedom of speech and expression for its employees.
Daniel Litwin and Tyler Kern discuss the issue and potential ramifications for the league in this excerpt from Business Casual.
Tune in to MarketScale Radio LIVE every Wednesday and Friday morning at 9 a.m. CT for Business Casual with Tyler Kern, Daniel Litwin, and Geoff Short. From interest rates to eSports – we’ll be talking all things B2B.
Next articleGold Mount vs. V-Mount: Which Is Your Best Choice?Construction company CIO builds a better business with the cloud
There's no question the cloud has revolutionized the way global business is done - increasing efficiency, cutting costs and making collaboration simpler, even when customers and partners are half a world away. Vince Sarrubi, CIO of Webcor Builders, talks with CIO.com about changing older workers' minds, finding technology "cheerleaders," and how his company has leveraged cloud technology to take a bricks-and-mortar business to new heights..<reponame>dantreiman/convolving-automaton
#ifndef CONVOLVING_AUTOMATON_UTILS_H_
#define CONVOLVING_AUTOMATON_UTILS_H_

namespace ca {

struct Size {
    Size() : w(0), h(0) {}
    Size(int w, int h) : w(w), h(h) {}
    int w;
    int h;
};

struct Rect {
    Rect() : x(0), y(0), w(0), h(0) {}
    Rect(int x, int y, int w, int h) : x(x), y(y), w(w), h(h) {}

    int x;
    int y;
    int w;
    int h;
};


}  // namespace ca

#endif  // CONVOLVING_AUTOMATON_UTILS_H_
Edward Burns' brilliant new show on TNT, "Public Morals," wrapped up its first season Tuesday night.
<<enter caption here>> on August 12, 2015 in New York City.
A great new TV show reminds you of a great movie or show from the past while providing a fresh coat of paint to remind you what you are seeing is genuine. Edward Burns' brilliant new show on TNT, "Public Morals," wrapped up its first season Tuesday night.
It ended leaving the viewer wanting more and needing a few more hours with the characters that Burns created from the brush strokes of his father(a former cop) telling him stories from his time on the job. With Burns, you get two things. Authenticity and confidence. A seasoned storyteller, he doesn't waste a single shot.
Season 1 opened with the streets of the Hell's Kitchen seemingly being held in check by Terry Muldoon(Burns) and his crew from the Public Morals Division(PMD). They aren't just badges covered in suits. They are everything that exists between the hammer of a judge's gavel to the darkness seen under the front tip of a fedora to the person who may bail you out of trouble. Some may call them corrupt but back then they were the owners of the streets that dictated where the rule breakers could do their business. As Burns explained to a new young officer in the PMD, Shea(Brian Wiles) in the penultimate episode, "There are laws and there are rules. Over time, you'll understand the difference." The PMD determines where the laws end and the rules begin.
All of that gets messy when Muldoon's uncle, Mr. O(Timothy Hutton) gets killed and a street war erupts thanks to the explosive powers of Rusty Patton(silver steel eyed Neal McDonaugh, who bumped against Raylan Givens on Justified). Alliances are tested and more murders follow Mr. O's, which puts a strain on the PMD. Thanks to Burns, the chase and pursuit of Rusty never takes center stage and every character is allowed time to get flushed out so the cardboard can't be found in any crease, crack or corner of this show. Burns knows how to cast people who fit their roles and allow the audience to fail to see an actor and instead a convincing performance.
Burns is the anchor that guides this ship. As Muldoon, he is neither sympathetic or sinister but blunt throughout. The understated actor truly has a gift of delivering dialogue without overacting or squeezing too much juice from the lines. To say he was born to play the leader of this pack is like saying New York Mets' hero Daniel Murphy was kind of made for the postseason spotlight. It just fits.
The rest of the cast is handpicked with style and reason. Take Michael Rapaport's Charlie Bullman, Muldoon's second in command and hard charging tough guy. He talks like a Hell's Kitchen refugee, pushes Shea around and seems to be tougher than the hardest nail but he has a soft spot for a lady of the night he can't resist helping. There's the young gun, Sean O'Bannon(Austin Stowell, who you will see in theaters this week in Bridge of Spies), a man too dangerous to be a cop and too noble to be a crook. He's also Mr. O's son, which puts a healthy spin on things. The other guys in the division — the joker Patrick Murney and the wild man Wass Stevens — feel like they walked off a bus that time traveled from the 1960's. Peter Gerety is a gem as Muldoon's father, a former badge who can't seem to let go of the job or trust that his son is doing the right thing.
Don't forget firecrackers like Aaron Dean Eisenberg as Richie Kane, a man out for revenge, control, power and anything else he can handle. Here is a guy who doesn't engage in a gun fight in a hallway until he puts on his fedora and leather jacket. A guy who stabs a man in a street and rolls him under a bus. There's a scene involving Kane and a few guys in a bar that reminded me of Steven Seagal's Out for Justice. You'll get a lot of throwbacks here. There are hints of Goodfellas, Mean Streets, The Godfather, and other classics on display.
The ladies on the show aren't just femme fatales worthy but strong women. Elizabeth Masucci is Muldoon's wife, a woman desperate to get her kids out of a dangerous place. Katrina Bowden is Fortune, the girl rocking Bullman's world in more ways than one. Lyndon Smith pretty much steals the last episode as Dee, Sean's on-again, off-again woman who holds a secret from him as Season 1 closes. The men may hold the firepower, but the ladies are just as dangerous in this world.
The real gem of Season 1 is Brian Dennehy as Joe Patton, Rusty's father and kingpin of the Kitchen. Imagine an older Michael Corleone mixed with his father Don but more tired, and you have Dennehy's Patton. He rocks an Irish accent like you never saw him in First Blood and makes you feel his bleeding heart as his choices shrink in the final hours. After being gone for a little while, Dennehy's roars back with his work here.
Season 1 doesn't end with all cases resolved. There isn't a big showdown between Terry and Rusty. Richie doesn't get his day in court. There isn't a shootout in a train station(sorry Untouchables fans). No churches get shot up. The first season ends with a quiet scene between a man and a woman working in opposite worlds who nearly light a fire around their lives. It ends abruptly and without closure, leaving you wanting more. There's more story to tell, folks. Hell's