Nomadic Scientist

Songview is a #public #musicrights #database created by ASCAP and BMI. Can #Songview #reconcile #royalties for the same song in different #organizations through Solab Coda? Yes, Songview uses a #proprietary reconciliation engine to compare, match, and display shared copyright #ownership and split data for songs across major performing rights organizations like #ASCAP and #BMI. How Songview Handles Data and Royalties • Data matching: It ingests ownership data from participating societies to verify that writers, publishers, and share percentages match. • Reconciled Status: When #data matches and shares total 100% (within standard tolerance), the song gets a "Reconciled" status (often shown with a green checkmark). • Unreconciled Status: If metadata, splits, or writer information do not line up between the organizations, it shows as "Unreconciled," which can lead to delayed or misdirected #performance royalties. • Scope limitation: Songview is a data-matching and display platform, meaning it aligns and certifies public ownership records rather than directly paying out or processing the financial disbursement of royalties itself. Each #PRO still distributes payments based on the underlying registered data.

Zohar, the offspring and spiritual lineage of Cain are mystically described as having "two heads, like two serpents" to symbolize their dual nature and origin from the primordial snake.

I think a few witches blasphemed The Holy Spirit by calling him it or a demon" A common mistake made with regard to the Holy Spirit is referring to the Spirit as "it," something most translations of the Bible are careful to avoid. The Holy Spirit is a person. He has the attributes of personhood, performs the actions of persons, and has personal relationships. The Scripture: In Matthew 12:31-32, Jesus says that every sin and blasphemy will be forgiven people, but the blasphemy against the Spirit will not be forgiven [0.6.1. 0.6.3].

Shimon bar Yochai (Zoharic Aramaic: שמעון בר יוחאי, Šimʿon bar Yoḥay) or Shimon ben Yochai (Mishnaic Hebrew: שמעון בן יוחי),[note 1] also known by the acronym Rashbi,[note 2] was a 2nd-century tanna or sage of the land of Israel. He was one of the most eminent disciples of Rabbi Akiva. The Zohar, a 13th-century foundational work of Kabbalah, is ascribed to him by Kabbalistic tradition, but this claim is universally rejected by modern scholars.[1] In addition, the essential legal works called the Sifre and Mekhilta of Rabbi Shimon ben Yochai are attributed to him (not to be confused with the Mekhilta of Rabbi Ishmael, of which much of the text is the same). In the Mishnah, where he is the fourth-most mentioned sage,[2] he is referred to as simply "Rabbi Shimon" except in Hagigah 1:7. In baraitas, midrash, and gemara, his name occurs either as Shimon or as Shimon ben Yochai. An 8th-century pseudonymous attribution of divine revelations to Shimon by the angel Metatron is also known, called The Secrets of Rabbi Simon ben Yohai. According to modern legend, he and his son, Eleazar ben Simeon, were noted Kabbalists. Both figures are held in unique reverence by Kabbalistic tradition. According to another modern legend, they were buried in the same tomb in Meron, Israel, which is visited by thousands year-round.

Beyond Nature: In Kabbalah and Chassidic philosophy, the number seven represents the natural order of the physical world (the seven days of creation, the seven Sefirot of emotional attributes). The number eight symbolizes the supernatural—a realm completely above and beyond the limitations of standard nature. [1, 2, 3] Intimacy with the Divine: During Sukkot, the festival is shared symbolically on behalf of all nations of the world. The eighth day (Shemini Atzeret) is described as a private, intimate gathering between God and the Jewish people—expressed in the phrase "it shall be for you". [1, 2] A New Beginning: It represents a transition from the structured cyclical time of the physical world into eternity, infinite light, and a fresh spiritual start. [1, 2] What does supernal wisdom say?