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Cookies used on Unilever Sites
Type of Cookie
What do they do?
Do these cookies collect my personal data / identify me?
Links to more information:
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UNILEVER PRIVACY PRINCIPLES
Unilever takes privacy seriously. The following five principles underpin our approach to respecting your privacy:
We value the trust that you place in us by giving us your personal information. We will always use your personal information in a way that is fair and worthy of that trust.
You are entitled to clear information about how we use your personal information. We shall always be transparent with you about what information we collect, what we do with it, with whom we share it and whom you should contact if you have any concerns.
If you have any concerns about how we use your personal information, we will work with you to promptly resolve those concerns.
We will take all reasonable steps to protect your information from misuse and keep it secure.
We will comply with all applicable data protection laws and regulations and we will co-operate with data protection authorities. In the absence of data protection legislation, we will act in accordance with generally accepted principles governing data protection.
UNILEVER PRIVACY POLICY
Last Updated: December 2012
Unilever is committed to protecting your privacy and ensuring that your personal information is protected. This Privacy Policy explains the types of personal information we collect and how we use, disclose and protect that information.
What does this Privacy Policy apply to?
This Privacy Policy applies to personal information collected by the Unilever Group of companies in connection with the services they offer. Find out more about the Unilever Group at http://unilever.com/aboutus/. This includes information collected offline through our Careline and consumer call centres, direct marketing campaigns, sweepstakes and competitions, and online through our websites, branded pages on third party platforms and applications accessed or used through such websites or third party platforms which are operated by or on behalf of the Unilever Group ("Unilever Sites"). This Privacy Policy is hereby incorporated into and forms part of the terms and conditions of use of the applicable Unilever Site. For information about the Unilever Group company responsible for protecting your personal information, see Your privacy rights and who to contact below.
This Privacy Policy does not apply to:
information collected by third party websites, platforms and/or applications ("Third Party Sites") which we do not control;
information collected by Third Party Sites which you access via links on Unilever Sites; or
banners, sweepstakes and other advertisements or promotions on Third Party Sites that we may sponsor or participate in.
These Third Party Sites may have their own privacy policies and terms and conditions. We encourage you to read them before using those Third Party Sites.
Unilever will not collect, use or disclose your personal information without your consent. In most cases, we will ask for your consent explicitly but, in some cases, we may infer consent from your actions and behaviour. By using a Unilever Site, you are consenting to the relevant Unilever Group company collecting, using and disclosing your personal information in accordance with this Privacy Policy.
We may ask you to provide additional consent if we need to use your personal information for purposes not covered by this Privacy Policy. You are not obliged to provide such consent but if you decide not to then your participation in certain activities may be restricted. If you provide additional consent, the terms of that consent shall prevail in the event of any conflict with the terms of this Privacy Policy.
If you do not agree to the collection, use and disclosure of your personal information in this way, please do not use the Unilever Sites or otherwise provide Unilever with personal information.
The majority of Unilever Sites are designed and intended for use by adults. Where a Unilever Site is intended for use by a younger audience, we will obtain consent from a parent or guardian before we collect personal information where we feel it is appropriate to do so or where it is required by applicable data protection laws and regulations (the age at which consent is necessary varies from country to country). If you are a child over the age where parental consent is required in your country, you should review the terms of this Privacy Policy with your parent or guardian to make sure you understand and accept them.
If we discover that we have collected information without consent from a parent or guardian where such consent should have been obtained, we will delete that information as soon as possible.
Access to certain parts of the Unilever Sites and/or eligibility to receive prizes, samples or other rewards may be limited to users over a certain age. We may use your personal information to carry out age verification checks and enforce any such age restrictions.
In this Privacy Policy, your "personal information" means information or pieces of information that could allow you to be identified. This typically includes information such as your name, address, screen name, profile picture, email address, and telephone number, but can also include other information such as IP address, shopping habits, preferences and information about your lifestyle or preferences such as your hobbies and interests. We may collect personal information about you from different sources, including:
Information you give us directly
We may collect information from you directly when you provide us with personal information, e.g. when you register for prize draws or competitions, sign up to receive information, use applications, buy a product or service from us, fill out a survey, or make a comment or enquiry. The types of information we may collect from you directly include your:
credit card or other payment information
user-generated content, posts and other content you submit to Unilever Sites
any other personal information you volunarily provide to us
Information we collect automatically when you use the Unilever Sites
We use cookies and other tools (such as web analytic tools and pixel tags) to automatically collect information about you when you use Unilever Sites, subject to the terms of this Privacy Policy and applicable data protection laws and regulations. The types of information we may collect automatically include:
information about the type of browser you use
details of the web pages you have viewed
the hyperlinks you have clicked
your user name, profile picture, gender, networks and any other information you choose to share when using Third Party Sites (such as when you use the "Like" functionality on Facebook or the +1 functionality on Google+)
the websites you visited before arriving at a Unilever Site
Most internet browsers are initially set up to accept cookies. You can change the settings to block cookies or to alert you when cookies are being sent to your device. If you disable the cookies this may impact your experience on Unilever Sites
We may receive personal information about you from other sources if you have given permission for that information to be shared. This may include information from commercially available sources, such as public databases and data aggregators, and information from third parties. The types of personal information that we may collect from such sources include your:
your shopping habits
preferences and information about your lifestyle such as your hobbies and interests
publicly available information such as user-generated content, blogs and postings, as permitted by law
We use your personal information to:
improve our products and your experience on the Unilever Sites.
evaluate the use of the Unilever Sites, products and services
analyse the effectiveness of our advertisements, competitions and promotions
personalise your website experience, as well as to evaluate (anonymously and in the aggregate) statistics on website activity, such as what time you visited it, whether you've visited it before and what site referred you to it
make the Unilever Sites easier to use and to better tailor the Unilever Sites and our products to your interests and needs
help speed up your future activities and experience on the Unilever Sites. For example, a site can recognise that you have provided your personal information and will not request the same information a second time
collect information about the device you are using to view the Unilever Site, such as your IP address or the type of Internet browser or operating system you are using, and link this to your personal information so as to ensure that the Unilever Sites present the best web experience for you
to contact you regarding products and services which may be of interest to you, provided you have given us consent to do so or you have previously requested a product or service from us and the communication is relevant or related to that prior request and made within any timeframes established by applicable laws.
suggest products or services (including those of relevant third parties) which we think may be of interest to you
offer you the opportunity to take part in competitions or promotions
You can opt out of receiving communications from us at any time. Any direct marketing communications that we send to you will provide you with the information and means necessary to opt out.
to provide you with products or services that you request from us.
We may use your personal information:
for the purposes of competitions or promotions that you have entered
to send you information, products or samples that you have requested
to respond to your queries or comments
Where we collect personal information for a specific purpose, we will not keep it for longer than is necessary to fulfil that purpose, unless we have to keep it for legitimate business or legal reasons. In order to protect information from accidental or malicious destruction, when we delete information from our services we may not immediately delete residual copies from our servers or remove information from our backup systems.
Mobile Message Services
We may make available a service through which you can receive text or other types of messages from Unilever (such as short message service, or SMS, enhanced message service, or EMS, and multimedia message service, or MMS) on your wireless or mobile device ("Mobile Message Service"). If you subscribe to one of our Mobile Message Services, you agree to receive such messages from Unilever at the address or mobile number you provide for that purpose (unless and until you have elected to opt out of receiving such messages by following the instructions in the Your privacy rights and who to contact section below).
You understand that your wireless carrier's standard rates apply to these messages, and that you may change your mind at any time by following the instructions in the Your privacy rights and who to contact section below. If fees are charged to your wireless account invoice, you agree that we may collect from you and provide your carrier with your applicable payment information in connection therewith. You represent that you are the owner or authorized user of the wireless device you use to sign up for the Mobile Message Service, and that you are authorized to approve the applicable charges. In addition to meeting certain age restrictions and any other terms and conditions associated with each Mobile Message Service, you may be required to register personal information such as your name, text message, wireless address or mobile phone number. We may also obtain the date, time and content of your messages in the course of your use of the Mobile Message Service. We will use the information we obtain in connection with our Mobile Message Service in accordance with this Privacy Policy. Please note, however, that your wireless carrier and other service providers may also collect data about your wireless device usage, and their practices are governed by their own policies.
You acknowledge and agree that the Mobile Message Service is provided via wireless systems which use radios (and other means) to transmit communications over complex networks. We do not guarantee that your use of the Mobile Message Service will be private or secure, and we are not liable to you for any lack of privacy or security you may experience. You are fully responsible for taking precautions and providing security measures best suited for your situation and intended use of the Mobile Message Service. We may also access the content of your wireless and/or mobile phone account with your carrier for the purpose of identifying and resolving technical problems and/or service-related complaints.
Who do we share your personal information with?
As a general rule, we do not share your personal information with anyone outside of the Unilever Group. However, we may share your personal information with trusted third parties.
our advertising, marketing and promotional agencies to help us deliver and analyse the effectiveness of our advertising campaigns and promotions
third parties required to deliver a product or service to you, such as a delivery or postal service delivering a product that you have ordered
law enforcement or government authorities where they have followed due legal process to request us to disclose the information
third parties who wish to send you information about their products and services, but only if you have given us consent to do so
third party providers of services, such as data processing, to Unilever
web analytics tool providers, such as Google or Unica
We may also share your personal information with companies, organisations or individuals outside of the Unilever Group if we believe that disclosure of the information is necessary for legal reasons.
We may share your personal information to:
enforce applicable terms of use of Unilever Sites
conduct investigations into possible breaches of applicable laws
detect, prevent and protect against fraud and any technical or security vulnerabilities
comply with applicable laws and regulations, co-operate in any legal investigation and meet enforceable governmental requests
If we do share your personal information with a third party, we shall use our best efforts to ensure that they keep your information secure, take all reasonable steps to protect it from misuse and only use it in a manner consistent with this Privacy Policy and applicable data protection laws and regulations.
Unilever does not sell personal information, except to an entity to which we divest all or a portion of our business (for example, in connection with our sale of a brand), or otherwise in connection with a merger, consolidation, change in control, reorganization or liquidation of all or a portion of our business.
Transferring your personal information
We may transfer your personal information to servers located outside the country in which you live or to affiliates or other trusted third parties based in other countries so that they may process personal information on our behalf. By using a Unilever Site or otherwise providing Unilever with personal information, you agree to us doing so in accordance with the terms of this Privacy Policy and applicable data protection laws and regulations.
You should be aware that many countries do not afford the same legal protection to personal information as you might enjoy in your country of origin. While your personal information is in another country, it may be accessed by the courts, law enforcement and national security authorities in that country in accordance with its laws. Subject to such lawful access requests, we promise that anyone processing your personal information outside your country of origin is required to implement measures to protect it and is only entitled to process it in accordance with Unilever's instructions.
Safeg uarding your personal information
We take all reasonable precautions to keep your personal information secure and require any third parties that handle or process your personal information for us to do the same. Access to your personal information is restricted to prevent unauthorised access, modification or misuse and is only permitted among our employees and agents on a need-to-know basis.
Your privacy rights and who to contact
If you have any questions, comments or concerns about how we handle your personal information, then you may contact us by clicking the Contact Us link on the Unilever Site that directed you to this Privacy Policy. Your request will be directed to the appropriate Unilever group company. Alternatively,please go to www.unilever.com, select the appropriate country and click on the Contact Us link. Your request will be directed to the appropriate Unilever group company.
You have the right to tell us if you:
don't want to be contacted in the future by us
would like a copy of the personal information which we hold about you
would like us to correct, update or delete your personal information in our records
wish to report any misuse of your personal information
To assist us in dealing with your request, please provide your full name and details.
We may change this Privacy Policy from time to time by posting the updated version of the Privacy Policy on the Unilever Sites. We will give you reasonable notice of any material change. We encourage you to visit frequently to stay informed about how we use your personal information.
Other Unilever privacy policies
In addition to this Privacy Policy, there may be specific campaigns or promotions which will be governed by additional privacy terms or policies. We encourage you to read these additional terms or policies before participating in any such campaigns or promotions as you will be required to comply with them if you participate. Any additional privacy terms or policies will be made prominently available to you.
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Meet Your Matcha
Hydration made
Check out our new range of still waters lightly infused with fruit, tea and herb extracts for a subtle and refreshing taste.
WHAT'S YOUR FLAVOUR?
Refresh yourself by discovering our range of Ice Teas.
BE MORE TEA
Here at Lipton Ice Tea, we think it's time to change how people feel about the world – help them put down their phones, take a moment to look up, and make most of the incredible world around them. After all, wouldn't it be a better place if we all chose to Be More Tea?
See what it means
to 'Be More Tea'
FLAVOUR?
TASTE THE BRIGHTSIDE AND KEEP COMPLETELY REFRESHED WITH EVERY SIP.
Matcha Ginger & Lemongrass
Relax and unwind with the delicious taste of Lipton Ice Green Tea Ginger & Lemongrass flavour, with a hint of pure Japanese Matcha
Green Mint Lime
Enjoy the truly refreshing combination of Green Tea, Lime and Mint!
Green Jasmine Lychee
Feel the light, cool refreshment of Jasmine Lychee - plus it's low in calories!
Green Original
The original Lipton Ice Green Tea - low on calories and big on refreshment.
Coconut, Lychee & Green Tea
Still water lightly infused with the naturally cooling flavours of coconut, lychee & green tea.
Infused Water with the subtle flavour of
with Red Fruit Tisane
The sweet taste of peach refreshes your senses and puts a smile on your face.
Taste the refreshing flavour hit of tropical mango.
Our berry refreshing Raspberry has excited taste buds all over the nation.
Quench your thirst with a refreshing burst of lemon.
Lipton Ice Tea Light is deliciously refreshing and 99.9% sugar free.
161(kJ)
Energy(cal)
38(Cal)
<0.1(g)
Fat-total
-saturated
9(g)
-sugars
32.5(mg)
64(kJ)
3.6(g)
15(mg)
%* Daily Intake
per 250ml serving**
Water, green tea extract (10%), sugar, food acid (330), acidity regulator (331), antioxidant (300), natural flavours, matcha tea powder (0.01%), natural sweetener (960).
Available Sizes: 500ml;
* Percentage Daily Intakes are based on an average adult diet of 8700kJ in ANZ
** Per 250ml and Per 100ml values are based on average quantity found in portion
Water, green tea extract (10%), sugar, food acid (330), lime juice (0.1%), flavours, acidity regulator (331), antioxidant (300), sweetener [(960) herbal extract, mint leaves extract (0.01%).
5(mg)
Water, green tea extract (10%), sugar, food acid (330), lychee juice (0.1%), flavours, antioxidant (300), acidity regulator (331), sweetener [(960) herbal extract].
199.0(kJ)
47.2(Cal)
11.5(g)
79.6(kJ)
Water, green tea extract (11%), sugar, food acids (330, 331), flavours (contains wheat derivatives), antioxidant (300), natural sweetener (960).
5.5(kJ)
1.5(Cal)
0.25(g)
2.5(mg)
2(kJ)
<1(Cal)
<0.25%
Water, green tea extract (3%), coconut water (0.1%), natural flavours, antioxidant (300), food acid (296), sweetener [(960) herbal extract].
5(Cal)
<5(mg)
<0.5%
Water, apple juice from concentrate (3.9%), red fruit and herbal extracts (hibiscus, rosehip), fruit extracts (elderberry, orange and lemon peel), natural flavours, antioxidant (300), food acid (malic), sweetener [(960) herbal extract].
Water, sugar, tea extract (4.5%), peach juice, flavours (contain wheat derivative), food acids (330,331,296), antioxidant (300), natural sweetener (960-stevia leaf extract). Contains wheat products.
Water, sugar, tea extract (4%), food acids (330,331), mango juice, flavours, antioxidant (300), natural sweetener (960-stevia leaf extract).
Water, sugar, tea extract (4%), food acids (330,331), raspberry juice, flavours, antioxidant (300), natural sweetener (960-stevia leaf extract).
Water, sugar, tea extract (4%), food acids (330,331), lemon juice, flavours, antioxidant (300), natural sweetener (960-stevia leaf extract).
Water, tea extract (4%), food acids (296, 331), peach juice (0.1%), flavours (contain wheat derivatives), antioxidant (300), artificial sweeteners (955, 950).
TAKE INVIGORATION TO ANOTHER LEVEL
STRAIGHT UP OR WITH A TWIST. GET A WHOLE NEW LIPTON ICE TEA EXPERIENCE WITH ONE OF OUR RECIPES.
CITRUS ICED TEA PUNCH
A bright citrus blend that's bursting with colour and flavour.
FROZEN HOT CHOCOLATE TEA
Who needs hot chocolate when this iced version tastes so good?
ICED BERRY CHAI
Cool down in style with this silky smooth and spicy concoction.
MINT TEA JULEPS
The ultimate cooler for a sweltering summer's day.
PINA TEA-LA DA
A tea-enhanced helping of the classic pineapple and coconut combination.
TRIPLE LEMON DROP
Lemon through and through. A zesty recipe that'll make your tongue tingle
WHITE CITRUS SANGRIA
A tangy blend of citrus flavours. The closest thing to sunshine in a glass.
Lipton Ice Tea Lemon 2x 500ml Bottles
orange juice 1 cup
lemon, sliced 1
lime, sliced 1
Combine Lipton Ice Tea Lemon with orange juice in large pitcher; stir in sliced fruit. Serve in ice-filled glasses. Garnish, if desired, with fresh mint.
SERVE WITH
Zingy salad
Lipton Ice Tea Raspberry 2 cups
dark chocolate instant hot cocoa mix 2 envelopes
ice cubes 2 cups (about 8 to 10)
Process Lipton Ice Tea Raspberry, hot cocoa mix and ice in blender until smooth. Serve immediately.
Chocolate marshmallow squares
Chocolate teacakes
Mini blueberry muffins
Lipton Ice Tea Raspberry 2x 500ml Bottles
sweetened condensed milk 1/4 cup
ground cinnamon 1/2 tsp
ground cardamom 1/4 tsp
Combine all ingredients with wire whisk in pitcher. Serve in ice-filled glasses.
Gingerbread biscuits
Cardamom cookies
Lipton Ice Tea Green With Lemon 1x 500ml Bottle
Fresh Mint 2 sprigs
Orange Juice 2/3 Cup
Thoroughly crush mint with wooden spoon on side of pitcher. Stir in Lipton Ice Tea Green with Lemon and orange juice. Let stand at room temperature 30 minutes. Remove mint. Chill until ready to serve. Serve in ice-filled glasses and garnish, if desired, with additional mint.
Glazed cocktail sausages
Toasted pecan halves
Chilli-spiced peanuts
Lipton Ice Tea Lemon 1x 500ml Bottle
pineapple juice 1/2 cup
cream of coconut 1/4 cup
Process all ingredients in blender until smooth. Serve in ice-filled glasses and garnish, if desired, with fresh pineapple wedges.
Zesty salsa
Seafood tacos
lemonade 1-1/4 cups
Combine Lipton Ice Tea Lemon and lemonade in pitcher. To serve, dip rims of serving glasses in lemon juice, then sugar. Chill glasses until ready to serve...
Prawn tempura
Sweet chili dip
Green Tea with Lemon 1x 500ml Bottle
white grape juice 1-3/4 cups
orange, slice 1
lemon, slice 1
lime, slice 1
Combine Lipton Green Tea with Lemon and juices in large pitcher. Stir in fruit. Chill at least 2 hours. Serve in ice-filled glasses.
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ADDING REAL REFRESHMENT TO REAL
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CONTACT USLEGAL NOTICE


text:
"Hoje Eu Quero Me Perder" é uma canção da banda brasileira Lagum, contida no terceiro álbum de estúdio, Memórias (De Onde Eu Nunca Fui) (2021). Foi lançada como primeiro single do álbum em 20 de março de 2020, através da Sony Music Brasil. Foi composta por Tio Wilson, Jorge, Pedro Calais, Francisco Jardim, Zani e Deco, sendo produzida por Pablo Bispo, Ruxell e Sergio Santos.

Composição
"Hoje Eu Quero Me Perder" tem dois minutos e cinquenta e três segundos de duração, e foi escrita por Tio Wilson, Jorge, Pedro Calais, Francisco Jardim, Zani e Deco, e produzida por Pablo Bispo, Ruxell e Sergio Santos.

Videoclipe
O videoclipe foi lançado em 20 de março de 2020, e foi dirigido por Belle Melo. O clipe tem uma vibe alegre com visuais que remetem aos anos 90 e 2000.

Desempenho nas tabelas musicas

Canções gravadas por Lagum
Singles de 2020
Canções de 2020
Singles lançados pela Sony Music Brasil

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Shaikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum's poetry on TV nightly during Ramadan, probably better in the AM so you can fast, after being sick to your stomach! Justifying Islamic Finance from a dhimmi who spoke at Harvards Islamic Conference
Dubai buys "Manchester City" a club
On September 2, 2008 · In Uncategorized
Breaking News: Middle East Company Buys Manchester City
Manchester City officials have confirmed that a Middle East company is in the process of taking over the club from Thai owner Thaksin Shinawatra.
A memorandum of understanding (i.e. a statement of intent) has been signed between between the Abu Dhabi United Group (ADUG) and Manchester City Football Club Limited.
"A period of due diligence for all parties, including the FA Premier League has now been entered," according to a statement made by Manchester City.
continue reading at…………..http://www.epltalk.com/breaking-news-middle-east-company-buys-manchester-city/3061

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We can't wait for Melbourne – the destination for our 2019 NKBA Conference and the NKBA Excellence in Design Awards. To help you in your prep for one the biggest events in the NKBA calendar, we have put together answers to some of the more frequently asked questions.
When is the NKBA Conference?
The NKBA Conference is being held on Friday 19 and Saturday 20 July in Melbourne. On Saturday 20 July the NKBA Excellence in Design Awards will be held at a gala awards ceremony in the evening. Get your glad rags on, as we party into the night.
What speakers are in the line-up?
New Zealander Ben Shewry from Attica is just one of the incredible speakers we have arranged for the 2019 Conference. As a top chef, and owner of one of the best restaurants globally, he is an inspiration to anyone with a passion for food and business.
We know many of you cannot wait to find out who else will be headlining at this year's conference! Whilst we are still in the process of finalising a few more details, we can say we will be showcasing some of Melbourne's hottest talent – in design, in the kitchen and in business. We just know this year's speakers will blow your mind. More to come.
What is the difference between the Crown Metropol and the Crown Promenade?
They are both beautiful hotels and part of the same complex, whichever hotel you choose you will have an incredible stay and it is all very accessible.
The conference is being held in the Crown Promenade and the awards show is in the Aviary which is on the top of the Crown Towers. The Aviary is separate to the Crown Promenade.
We have been told the Crown Metropol is just a touch higher-end. If you decide to go for this option, you can be assured it is only a five-minute leisurely walk from the conference facility at the Crown Promenade.
What facilities are there at the Crown Hotels?
A casino, bars and nightclubs, a day spa, restaurants and more. It is amazing and all the facilities will make your stay perfect!
It is 20-30 minutes from the airport to the Crown Hotels. You can catch a taxi, a skybus or a shuttle. Depending on your mode of transport the price can vary from $20-$70.
Where is the Décor and Design Show being held?
Décor and Design is Australia's No.1 Interiors Trade Event. It is being held from 18-21 July at the Melbourne Exhibition Centre. Running alongside Décor and Design is the Australian International Furniture Fair (AIFF). It is Australia's longest running and largest furniture buying and networking destination.
The location for Décor and Design and AIFF is directly across the road from the NKBA conference and is in walking distance. Many attendees are planning to go to the Décor and Design Show on the Thursday and/or Sunday, so they can attend the NKBA Conference on the Friday and Saturday.
It is free to attend Décor and Design, but you will need to register here.
Where to eat and drink in Melbourne?
There are some incredible restaurants and bars in Melbourne. If you would like to stay near the hotel, the Crown have some amazing restaurants you can visit including Dinner by Heston Blumenthal and Nobu.
If you want to explore outside of the hotel, we recommend Flinders Lane which is one of the city's best eat streets. Check out Chin Chin or one of the Lane's other fabulous restaurants and cocktail bars.
I would like to visit some of Melbourne's best attractions – where should I go?
Melbourne is a city full to the brim of culture and art. Why not visit the Melbourne Museum, the Old Melbourne Gaol or visit Melbourne Zoo. You could also shop until you drop at some of Australia's best shopping districts.
If you are big on sports, check out the MCG to see what's on. Even if you just go to experience the stadium – it is worth it.


text:
Q: Mitre effect while two individual paths join in SVG I am working with individual SVG paths and when there is a path join , need a mitre effect.Its quite new for me.
SVG shape looks like polygon , with each side as individual path.
Sample of my SVG code , does not display the original Polygon. Please see image for o/p:

<svg viewBox="0 0 330 330">
<g id="v-3" class="joint-viewport">
  <g model-id="db69ee92-054d-4ce5-9300-ae09f385d9f2" id="j_1" class="joint-cell joint-type-custom joint-type-custom-line joint-element joint-theme-default" data-type="custom.Line" transform="translate(90,90)">
    <g class="rotatable" id="v-12">
      <g class="scalable" transform="scale(2.5,3.75)">
        <path class="path0" id="v-13" d="M 0 0 L 30 0" stroke="#806476" stroke-width="15" cursor="pointer" event="element:path-click" stroke-linecap="square"></path>
        <path class="path1" id="v-14" d="M 30 0 L 30 20" stroke="#181972" stroke-width="15" cursor="pointer" event="element:path-click" stroke-linecap="square"></path>
        <path class="path2" id="v-15" d="M 30 20 L 60 20" stroke="#91a19b" stroke-width="15" cursor="pointer" event="element:path-click" stroke-linecap="square"></path>
        <path class="path3" id="v-16" d="M 60 20 L 60 40" stroke="#f24167" stroke-width="15" cursor="pointer" event="element:path-click" stroke-linecap="square"></path>
        <path class="path4" id="v-17" d="M 60 40 L 0 40" stroke="#21e578" stroke-width="15" cursor="pointer" event="element:path-click" stroke-linecap="square"></path>
        <path class="path5" id="v-18" d="M 0 40 L 0 0" stroke="#cf2fe0" stroke-width="15" cursor="pointer" event="element:path-click" stroke-linecap="square"></path>
      </g>
    </g>
  </g>
</g>
</svg>

The below image link of SVG shows the polygon shape. When I click on individual paths , the intersection should change as first path over the second , second path over the first and then the mitre effect. I achieved the other two , but not the mitre effect.
SVG shape
The second image link shows the transition for each mouse click.I need to know the mitre/diagonal  effect as shown in last figure.
Image 3
If its the single svg , then mitre effect can be done with line-join.
How to have the mitre effect here ?

A: In order to get the miter you need to use shapes instead of strokes. You can do it by hand if you think that the miter is an isosceles right triangle whose catheti = 15.

<svg viewBox="0 0 300 300" width="200">

<path id="_1"  d="M50,50L150,50 135,65 65,65z" fill="#806476"/>
<path id="_2"  d="M150,50L150,150 135,165 135,65z" fill="#181972"/>
<path id="_3"  d="M150,150 L250,150 235,165 135,165z" fill="#91a19b" />
<path id="_4"  d="M250,150L250,250 235 235 235 165z" fill="#f24167"/>
<path id="_5"  d="M250,250L50,250 65,235 235 235z" fill="#21e578"/>
<path id="_6"  d="M50,250L50,50 65,65 65,235z" fill="#cf2fe0" />

</svg>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
50 Years Ago...This Week
By Phil Hecken, on October 8th, 2011
By Phil Hecken
You may have noticed, if you read the comments section, that I was noticeably absent this past week — that's not because I don't love Uni Watch or don't want to interact with the great readership, it's because I've been extremely busy with work, grad school, and life in general. But last weekend Rick "Ricko" Pearson posted something in the comments I thought was great (it was one of his famous "kid cards"), and I had actually planned on having him post one a weekend, of his College Football "uniform tracking." Primitive though it may have been, it was still a fantastic addition to the historical record, and one for which we should all be grateful.
Instead of just one a week, I asked Ricko, since I've been short on time for UW, if he wouldn't mind doing a writeup of some of his kid cards. I know you'll enjoy this, and I'm hoping he'll grace us with one new kid card per weekend for the remainder of the season. In fact, I'm planning on it.
So, tip of the cap to Ricko for helping me out in a pinch. Sit back and enjoy.
50 Years Ago — This Weekend
By Rick Pearson
Well, seeing I did Kid Cards based on ABC's College Football Game of the Week in 1961, I'll be happy to pinch hit on a college football Saturday.
BTW, this is NOT an "I walked five miles to school, uphill, both ways" piece. No, sir (or ma'am). It's more like, "OMG, it's so much more fun now, with so many games to watch…and learn from."
Short and sweet, back then you got one football a week to watch. In black and white. Other than that, you relied on whatever photos turned up in your local newspaper or on the film highlight shows, usually the following Saturday morning, those also brought to you in living black and white. No color in Sports Illustrated or anywhere else, unless from perhaps weeks or months (or years) before, owing to the lead time both for processing color film and the prep for color printing (the world hasn't always been digital). It was a good idea to tune in early; that's when the announcers would describe the unis…if they bothered with it at all.
There may have been a few weekends with the network offered two games, one for the east and one for the west. I honestly don't know when that began. But you still only got one game. No schools had their own local or regional telecasts, the NCAA controlled everything. This was, after all, still the era where television was seen as a direct threat for ticket sales (something about "free milk" and "cows," I think).
Anyway, I'd watch the game and make a card, picking players I liked from one reason or another. We had a "duplicating machine" at home (not a mimeograph, but similar), and I used a template I drew based on a Sports Illustrated drawing of Jim Brown and ran off a mess of two-sided 3×5 cards.
Enough background, right? Here's what we'll call "50 Years Ago This Weekend…so far." Now imagine this one game was all there was to your college football viewing every Saturday.
Grrr… For uni watching was frustrating to say the least.
Sept. 16, 1961…Pittsburgh at Miami: Yes, the Panthers in navy and cheddar (athletic gold, but I'll call it Cheddar so as not to start ":Yellow Wars, Chapter 832")…Miami in kelly and cheddar…Fred Cox, too, who went on to kick for the Vikings and invent the Nerf football…Bill Miller started for the Raiders in SBII.
Sept. 23, 1961…Arkansas at Mississippi: Man, B&W could fool you. I'd seen Ole Miss in a red jersey somewhere along the line, and their Air Force Blue helmets looked so light on TV they figured to be light blue with red jerseys. Later, of course, between learning the helmet's true color and seeing B&W photos from the game, I now know the helmets were lighter-than-royal-but-not-powder (think Orange Crush Broncos), and the jerseys were navy…Lance Alworth, later to become "Bambi," and one of the first players I noticed who always wore those shoes with three white stripes. A photo from the game. Arkansas helmets could be same color as Rebels' jerseys, very confounding.
Sept. 30, 1961…Oklahoma at Notre Dame: Uh-oh, a screw up…Assumed that, like so many other teams, Irish would adjust the shamrock color to match their color scheme (and had never seen a color photo), so I made the thing navy. Obviously, never heard an announcer note it was green…Hard to imagine a better name for a Notre Dame running back than Angelo Dabiero…Oklahoma briefly word those Ohio State style helmets with the exterior padding.
Oct. 7, 1961…Iowa at Southern Cal: My colors a bit off on this. Iowa, of course, wore Cheddar, which is lighter that USC's gold…My first experience with the notion of a team accommodating the heat. A number of Hawkeyes wore what looked a lot like half-sleeve practice jerseys instead of the 3/4 sleeve version with the wide tri-color black-gold-black striping.
So, let's all sit back and enjoy that fact that today alone we probably have TV access to as many regular season games in one day as you'd see all season in 1961.
And, if anyone gives a rat's ass, I'll be happy to scan and post the relevant card every Saturday as "50 Years Ago This Weekend" for the rest of the season.
Thank you Rick! And, I give a rat's ass…so every Saturday for the remaine of the College season, I think we'll be asking you for one "kid card" of your game of the week. Hard to believe you did that before most of the people who read this board were born. Great stuff!
Tracking The 2011 MLB Playoffs
Alex Rocklein is back…so let's put 'em in the books!
All four Divisional Series' are complete, with two very attractive games last night.
In the first NLDS, the Brew Crew outlasted the Diamondbacks. It was a good looking game, and it took extra innings before the Beermakers emerged victorious in the tenth inning. Congrats Milwaukee…it's been a pretty good week for you…well, all except for that visit from that Lukas fella…
In the second NLDS, the Phillies and Cardinals hooked up in another great looking game that ended up being a pitchers duel for the ages. In the end, the Cardinals lone first inning run was the difference, as the Redbirds eked out a 1-0 victory to take home the series.
I'm going out on a limb here by saying an NL Central team will represent the senior circuit in the Series.
So…now that we're set up for the League Championship Series', Alex has the updated 2011 MLB Playoff Tracker for Round 2.
Today, the Tigers take on the Texases for the AL Pennant. Back tomorrow with an updated tracker.
Uni Tweaks
We have another new set of tweaks today.
If you have a tweak, change or concept for any sport, send them my way.
Remember, if possible, try to keep your descriptions to ~50 words (give or take) per tweak. You guys have been great at keeping to that, and it's much appreciated!
And so, lets begin:
We start with Derek Reese, who has a different take on the Miami Marlins:
Here's something I put together that I believe is MILES ahead of the real 2012 Marlins logo. It's more of a tweak of the Florida Marlins than the new Miami Marlins logo. It draws inspiration from both the old minor league Miami Marlins teams(script, cartoonish Marlin character) and the MLB Marlins(teal/black/sliver colors, original road script style, and cap logo design).
Derek Reese
Next up is Tanner Karp, who has some tweaks for the Beavers. And who hasn't wanted to tweak a Beaver at one point or other?
Even though I like Oregon State's current unis I still made some for fun. I switched to the newer OS logo and also added two alternates, a grey and a brown (yikes!).
-Tanner Karp
Closing down the show today is Nate Smith, who has an old new look for the Fathers:
Here's my Padres redesign. The color scheme is from the 2011 camo cap; the jersey wordmarks and northwestern stripes on the stirrups are from old PCL unis; the NOB and lettering are similar to the taco bell jerseys from the 70's and 80's. I also got rid of the drop shadow on the SD and put a circle behind the swingin' friar like the original logo.
That's all for today. Back tomorrow with more.
Colorize This!
Occasionally, I will be featuring wonderful, high-quality black and white photographs that are just begging to be colorized.
I may have to rename this segment the George and Gary show. And that would be fine, because their submissions are outstanding.
George Chilvers got to me first this week, so he leads off:
Hello Phil
This is another picture of my team, Wigan Athletic, back in 1981. It's before a testimonial game. But (this week's story) is at the left of the front row – world football legend, Bobby Charlton, in a Latics shirt!!
He was at the time a director of Wigan, so this is quite some picture. The original is here (bottom right hand of the array).
PS Did you see my e-mail about the "ovals" on football jerseys – is this a known fact, or is it a possibility that it was used some time and then became a fashion item?
Ah yes, George I did see your PS — and what was that PS for the readers? It's awesome, that what:
I don't know if this is widely known among your readership (if so, apologies for stating the obvious), but I came across this in an online book Football Days by William H Edawrds 1916.
"Early in the fall of 1908 Haughton heard rumors that the Indians were equipping their backfield in a very peculiar fashion. Warner had had a piece of leather the color and shape of a football sewed on the jerseys of his backfield men, in such a position that when the arm was folded as if carrying the ball, it would appear as if each of the backfield players might have possession of the ball, and therefore disorganize somewhat the defense against the man who was actually carrying the ball. Instead of one runner each time, there appeared to be four.
Haughton studied the rules and found nothing to prevent Warner's scheme. He wrote a friendly letter to Warner, stating that he did not think it for the best interest of the game to permit his players to appear in the Stadium equipped in this way, at the same time admitting that there was nothing in the rules against it. Taking no chances, however, Haughton worked out a scheme of his own. He discovered that there was no rule which prevented painting the ball red, so he had a ball painted the same color as the crimson jerseys. Had the Indians come on the field with the leather ruse sewed on their jerseys, Haughton would have insisted that the game be played with the crimson ball."
Might this be the forerunner of those oval shapes that we've seen on a few old football photos (including on my Marines v Army colorization)?
You'd think George might be done, but of course, he has one more for us:
Don't think I've sent this one before – an example that even a simple picture with little to colourise can (in my opinion anyway) be enhanced and brought up-to-date by adding colour.
This is Joe Spence who played for Manchester United in the 1920s – this picture is 1927/28. Many of your uni-savvy readers will, even if they know little else about English football, be aware that Man U (or as we like to call them "Manure") wear iconic red shirts and white shorts. But it was not always so, and in the 1920s they wore this simple, quite classy, white with red V. And if anyone wants to be a real soccer-nerd they can bore others that those colours are now worn by Airdrie United in the Scottish League. :)
Original is here.
And next up is Gary Chanko with another awesome entry:
Looking for a vintage football image and discovered this recent posting at Shorpy. The Catholic University's player's name is F. Murphy but there is no further information about his importance or accomplishments on the field.
The University's colors were (still are) black and red but I'm not certain if they had yet adopted the nickname Cardinals by 1920. Interesting pants with the lacing for thigh pad and improvised elbow guard.
That's all for today. Thanks (as always) to the G&G boys. Back next week with more.
MLB Uni Tracking – 2011 Final Results
Now that the MLB regular season has ended (mercifully for some of us fans), all those who spent the season keeping track of your teams uniform machinations should now feel free to send in your final results.
Today we have Walter Young, who tracks the Mets. Here's Walt:
In 2011 the New York Mets wore ten (10) separate uniform/cap combinations. I have chosen to not include the September 11th commemorative flag additions as a separate uniform combination.
Final 2011 Uniform Breakdown
Uniform Breakdown by Month
Home Uniforms:
Variations of the "official" Home White uniforms (snow whites) were worn 43 times (~53%)
White w/Blue caps (31)
White w/Hybrid caps (10)
White w/Stars & Stripes caps (2)
Pinstripe Alternates were worn 25 times (~31%)
Home Black Alternates were worn 10 times (~12%)
Blue jerseys were worn 3 times (~4%)
Los Mets w/Blue caps (2)
Batting Practice jersey was worn once (1) in a goat-fuck combination with the Black Alt cap
Road Uniforms:
The "official" Road Grey uniform (Grey w/Hybrid caps) was worn 36 times (~44%)
Variations of the Road Black Alternates were worn 45 times (~56%):
Black Alt w/Black caps (44)
Black Alt w/Stars & Stripes caps (1)
As can be seen, numbers show the Road Black Alternate uniform was in fact the primary road uniform for 2011.
(FormerDirtDart)
Thanks Walt! Great job this year. If anyone else has been tracking and would like their efforts displayed here, you know what to do.
Benchies
After all, he DID send them a letter suggesting it…
And here's the full-size.
And that's going to do it for today, folks. Thanks again to Ricko for help with the lede, and all the other participants for their various contributions. Tomorrow…the Seahawks Redesign Contest Winner is revealed, plus all the usual extras. See ya then.
Didn't the Yankees used to have class? That was an A-Rod move by Girardi, and the Yankees got an appropriately A-Rod result. — R. Scott Rogers
College Football, Uniform Tracking Kid Cards, Rick Pearson
112 comments to 50 Years Ago…This Week
The Jeff | October 8, 2011 at 7:15 am |
Sept. 30, 1961…Oklahoma at Notre Dame: Uh-oh, a screw up…Assumed that, like so many other teams, Irish would adjust the shamrock color to match their color scheme
Something something brown something horse something… ;)
Rob H. | October 8, 2011 at 7:59 am |
I swear that shamrock was navy for the first two games that year! I think we need to investigate. :)
Ricko | October 8, 2011 at 8:38 am |
As I noted, in the uni dynamics of the era the shamrock could well have been navy. And, of course, my Internet was down between 1955 and the mid-'90s.
But even though I was a kid I should have figured it was kelly, it being a well-known, relatively universal symbol(something that can't be said of a brown horse; there are black ones and gray ones and gold ones…).
Within a few years of making that card I realized my mistake, but didn't go back and change anything.
Same situation with the UCLA-striped green jerseys the Irish wore two seasons later. Thought they were navy and had no evidence—visual or verbal—to the contrary. Didn't see a color photo of that jersey until about a year ago.
(Side point about usage of old color photos back then. The George Mira cover photo is from a 1963 Preseason Annual, but it's from two years earlier, the 1961 Pitt-Miami game shown on the Kid Card. I have a Kid Card from their 1962 game, which was at Pitt and Miami wore white.)
Speaking of that Mira photo, does anyone else think this would make a great throwback for the Hurricanes?
http://farm7.static.flickr.com/6164/6218728675_b4080c52d2_o.jpg
Calm down Ricko, I'm just messing with you.
Smartassery aside, things like Notre Dame's helmet played a huge roll in the brown horse myth lasting so long.
Oh, I knew you were. :)
I just kick myself in the ass for not figuring the shamrock was green. A real "duh". I was 15, I should have known better. But, shoot, at the time I didn't even know about the upside-down shamrock business from earlier.
As I said, so much nicer now, when we don't have to wonder where the gaps in our information are, and how big they are. Was frustrating to sometimes see a color photo two years later and think, "Well, crap, wish I'd known that then."
R.S. Rogers | October 8, 2011 at 7:19 am |
Today, the Tigers Detroits take on the Texases for the AL Pennant.
Fixed. Neither team wears its nickname on its home or road uniform. That "D" on the Tigers home uniform? It doesn't stand for "Tigers." So if we're going to get all up in the Rangers' business about that, we've gotta treat the Tigers, Yankees, and Nationals the same.
Yeah if only they'd wear something like this: http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/832/tigers3.jpg/
Ah well… Go Detroits!
You mean they all violate a "rule" for uni design?
Shame on them. :)
They did have "Tigers" on their HOMES for one year in the TV era, of course (1960)…
http://ebid.s3.amazonaws.com/upload_big/2/2/6/1305428521-23099-56.jpg
Gusto44 | October 8, 2011 at 10:16 am |
In the 1930s, the Tigers also went away from the "D" as well, for a brief time, and there was the jersey in the 20s, with the Tigers head on the back.
Still think the road jerseys would have looked better with the name Detroit in the same font style as the "D". Rice University does it this way and it looks great.
R.S. Rogers | October 8, 2011 at 3:38 pm |
I've been thinking the same thing each night the Detroits played in New York. (Against the New Yorks, of course, whose "NY" doesn't stand for "Yankees.") That, or just transplant the home uni, as-is, to gray fabric. The Dodgers-style "Detroit" script just doesn't work with the Old English D and the home uniform.
jdreyfuss | October 8, 2011 at 7:40 am |
The Marlins tweak looks better than the one the team came up with, but the biggest problem with both is the combination of the fish and the M. If it was just one or the other, both logos would look 1,000 times better.
I'd like to wish an easy fast to all those who are today, and good and plentiful coming year to everyone.
I agree that the M is terrific, even if it does have a rainbow outline. But I think the fish is unrecoverable. Even on its own, no M, it's a terrible symbol. For one thing, it doesn't look all that much like a marlin. I get that it's supposed to be abstract and all, but even abstracted, it still needs to be recognizable as a marlin distinct from other kinds of fish. For me, it's not. It's just a fish. For another, it looks too much like the old Dolphin Stadium logo, and kind of the whole point of the Marlins rebranding is that they no longer play in that stadium. It'd be like the Expos moving to Washington and putting a fleur-de-lis on their caps.
interlockingtc | October 8, 2011 at 11:05 am |
Disagree about the new Marlins marlin. Everything need not be literal.
If that abstract image became the Marlins cap logo, you would recognize it as a marlin. Sometimes it's nice to look at an image and have to take a second, or third look (if it sits well on the cap, shirt, helmet, that is). Of course, some of my all-time favorite logos are the Canucks stick-in-rink (the ORIGINAL), the Golden Seals crest, the Cavaliers original, and the Coyotes so-called Picasso head coyote.
Connie | October 8, 2011 at 8:55 am |
What a great Saturday! Thanks, Phil, Ricko, and the mad colorizers. And special props to George Chilvers for that excerpt about the great Percy Haughton.
LarryB | October 8, 2011 at 9:59 am |
Today is one of the more fun columns to read. I had seen Ricko's pro football cards and enjoyed them. To do what he was doing in those years and have them today is amazing.
Funny how Ricko says he would wait for the announcers to describe the unis if they did at all. But that is how it was.
I hope to see more of the college kid cards all year.
LarryB | October 8, 2011 at 10:02 am |
I sure hope to see an Ohio State kid card at some point.
Ricko | October 8, 2011 at 10:09 am |
Looks like end of October and again end of November…
http://farm7.static.flickr.com/6239/6218728329_d47aeab6cd_o.jpg
I forgot to mention how interesting the TV games of week list is. Seeing what game was on and seeing names of the past.
Funny how things stick in our minds.
Those lists were written with my old blue Cub Scouts fountain pen.
Yes, a fountain pen…
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fountain_pen
In fact, I think if I dig around, I may find I even still have the dang thing.
sonofagun.
Was a foot-and-a-half away from me, in a bunch of old pens and markers bundled by a rubber band…
I have been meaning to buy a fountain pen, just because I liked using one as a kid. Not all the time but the memory of using one has stuck in my head.
For you to still have one is really something. Did you keep some of the toys you had growing up?
The Jeff | October 8, 2011 at 11:03 am |
A 50 year old pen… and I thought I was a bit of a pack-rat…
Well, it's in with some of my Dad's art tools that I've hung onto. A couple of the instruments (a triangle, a French curve) I sometimes use drawing "Benchies" were his.
Not exactly "Wanna have a catch?" but still feels good.
M.Princip | October 8, 2011 at 12:17 pm |
"Today is one of the more fun columns to read."
Someone, please post the link to Ricko's football cards Uniwatch writeup.
Gary and George great job again. Glad to see that online football book too. I have to check that out more carefully.
Juke Early | October 8, 2011 at 10:11 am |
With the exception of Texas: the recipients of a satanic deal they made w/Pud Selig in 2010, can those of us with a functioning frontal lobe now agree money ain't everything.Including whatever IS is second place this week. All that payroll didn't get the Yanks & Phils past round 1. Only rotisserie is played on paper & even they have to wait for the real deal to happen first.
And some of you need to stop taking every fucking human error somebody in the NYY organization makes in the heat of a huge game, as an op to to take a cheap shot. I'd give anything to take the Yankees revenue stream — starting with the gate $, out of MLB for one fiscal year. End of MLB. BTW please no "that's ridiculous, because it can't happen" bullshit. It's a hypothetical to make a point. The Yankees winning isn't only good for their fanbase.
So, since my former agent is a Cardinals fan & the house I live in was paid for from some designing old Busch Stadium bucks — GO CARDS!
Related point (somewhat). Getting rid of the face bandage wasn't chicken shit, not if you know the rules of the game.
The moment I saw it my first throught was, "That patch probably is illegal."
So any bitching should be about the rule, not about Girardi pointing it out.
Getting rid of the face bandage wasn't chicken shit, not if you know the rules of the game.
Really? Which rule is that? These are the official rules of Major League Baseball. Rule 1.11 would seem to be most applicable, and it contains not one word that even comes close to dealing with bandages on any player's skin. (It does include section (a)(3), which states, "No player whose uniform does not conform to that of his teammates shall be permitted to participate in a game." Which rule, if taken seriously, would require all players on a team to wear their socks similarly.)
Unless I'm badly missing something (always a possibility!) the only actual rule that governs the Benoit situation is 9.01(c): "Each umpire has authority to rule on any point not specifically covered in these rules." Which, if I'm reading it right, has two implications. First, Girardi was a punk for trying to get the ump to force Benoit to remove the bandage, and the ump was a tool for granting Girardi's request.
But maybe I'm missing something, and someone can point us to the text in the rulebook that says a pitcher can't have a bandage but can have an open wound.
Ricko | October 8, 2011 at 5:55 pm |
Was more about the size of it, I imagine.
Likely interpreted under the section that got the "baseball" removed from the Phillies modern "P" chest logo…and the white numbers exorcised from the kelly undersleeves of KC A's pitchers back in '63 (position players continued to wear them).
It's been done over bling, too. Or a hole in the sleeve.
All I know is, if I were Girardi I'd at least have asked the umps about it. Since when is the gamesmanship of screwing with a pitcher's rhythm not part of baseball?
We've asked umps to bother opposing softball pitchers who were wearing a wristband or a batting glove (if the time was right). It's about getting inside their head. Been that way a lonnnnnng time.
Sam D. | October 8, 2011 at 10:40 am |
STOP CALLING THE METS' BLACK-AND-BLUE HATS "HYBRIDS"!!!! THEY CAME OUT BEFORE THE ALL-BLACKS, SO THEY ARE, IN FACT, NOT A MASHUP OF THE ORIGINAL BLUE AND ALL-BLACK HATS!!! AAAAAAAAARRRRRRGH!!!!!!!
Otherwise, fantastic uni-tracking.
FormerDirtDart | October 8, 2011 at 11:04 am |
Hybrid, Hybrid, Hybrid
Call your doctor, and check on getting your prescriptions adjusted.
Technically, it is a hybrid of the Mets "Good Humor Man" two-tone White & Blue cap, with the white crown simply replace with black, while retaining the blue w/orange border NY logo
Graf Zeppelin | October 8, 2011 at 4:57 pm |
A fair point (although I hear they're serving brewed decaf now); the term "hybrid" refers more to the wearing of the two-tone cap with the white jerseys, where they were not designed or originally intended to be worn together. The same applies to the road grays. Ironically, the two-tone black/blue cap was designed to be worn with the black jersey, which it hasn't since 1998. They wore it with the pinstripes occasionally until 2 or 3 years ago, making it somewhat ironic that the only jersey the two-tone cap is never worn with is the one it was meant to be worn with in the first place.
Personally, I'll be glad to see the two-tone cap go away for good next year, if in fact the Mets intend to finally get the uniform right for the first time since 1997.
George, I had read about the football like material on the jerseys but not the part about painting the football red.
How crazy is that story of the ball and material.
Johnny O | October 8, 2011 at 10:46 am |
"Just win, baby"
The Raiders have reported Al Davis has passed away.
Damn. I'm truly speechless right now.
NFL Network is on it.
Those who know him only as the cantankerous and apparently fading old owner of the Raiders really don't understand what a force he was.
More than any other single person, he may have led the AFL to succeed to the point where the NFL (and NFL has spun it own version of the story, to be sure) that it had no choice but to merge with the AFL.
First, he refused to allow the Raider franchise to fail.
Then he did the same for the whole league.
I wonder what the succession plan will be for the Raiders moving forward. Al Davis was known in his prime as a great planner, so we don't want to see this situation fall into chaos.
Despite the last decade of futility, the Raiders are one of those elite sports franchises with a high ranking of world championships, along with great moments, and many hall of famers. There is the ongoing stadium issue in Oakland, along with the new developments in Los Angeles.
M.Princip | October 8, 2011 at 1:04 pm |
"Al Davis was known in his prime as a great planner, so we don't want to see this situation fall into chaos."
Hopefully, he had the succession planned out?
Tim E. O'B | October 8, 2011 at 12:58 pm |
To be honest, I thought someone was 'Weekend at Burnie's'-ing him for the past few years…
[Too soon? It's a joke, deal with it.]
Komet17 | October 8, 2011 at 6:15 pm |
Probably too soon.
Rob S | October 8, 2011 at 6:56 pm |
That joke's been around for over a decade, though it all but stopped after that long press conference after Lane Kiffen's firing.
=bg= | October 8, 2011 at 1:15 pm |
have we seen the body?
They rebuilt Darth Vay-duh, too.
The Hungry Hungry Hipster | October 8, 2011 at 1:50 pm |
When you combine Al Davis' death with Nike making the NFL's uniforms next season, I think it's pretty much guaranteed the Raiders will now get a uniform redesign/update/overhaul. I think they need it; they've had basically the same uniforms for nearly 50 years now.
Therefore I think "Redesign The Raiders" would be excellent for the next Uni Watch design contest.
Tim E. O'B | October 8, 2011 at 2:42 pm |
Doubtful. You can't improve on perfection.
scott | October 8, 2011 at 2:54 pm |
Exactly, if you're going to mess with the Raiders, then I'd say the Packers and Steelers will also be in for overhauls. It's just not going to happen.
AnthonyTX | October 8, 2011 at 4:33 pm |
The only thing I'd like to see on the Raiders is a slightly thicker helmet stripe. I know that sounds nit-picky, but it's the only thing that's always bothered me about their uniforms. Otherwise they're pretty much what they should be.
Simply Moono | October 8, 2011 at 5:02 pm |
Well… they could switch to black cleats.
Rob H. | October 8, 2011 at 8:10 pm |
The Steelers tried to in the late 1990's. Now they have slanty numbers.
"I think they need it; they've had basically the same uniforms for nearly 50 years now."
So? Another "rule"?
Could say pretty much the same thing about the Dodgers, Yankees, Chiefs, Colts, Bears, Packers, Canadiens, Black Hawks, Red Wings, Lakers, football at Penn State, Southern Cal, Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Auburn (to name a few). Some revisions here and there, an occasional "experiment" now and then, but same core designs for all.
The U.S. Constitution's been around for 220 years. That make it bad law?
FormerDirtDart | October 8, 2011 at 5:22 pm |
The US Constitution was last "tweaked" 19 years ago. And has been "tweaked" 27 times, the last 5 since the Raiders first took the to the field.
"Some revisions here and there, an occasional 'experiment' now and then, but same core designs for all."
You did see that sentence, right? It immediately preceded the Constitution analogy. What are the chances it was intended to apply there, too?
Your analogy was simply stupid, get over it.
I see your point now.
If something is unchanged for 50 years we should assume it's automatically bad and in need of being redone.
And, btw, also thanks for letting me know about those amendements and such.
Hadn't heard about them.
concealed78 | October 8, 2011 at 6:03 pm |
Just because you can change something, doesn't mean you should. If any NFL team with a pirate mascot that needs an update/overhaul, it's the Buccaneers.
When Ricko mentioned duplicating machine and Not mimeograph, I immediately remembered the smell of mimeograph papers from grade school.
Ricko, I seem to recall that half-hour (hour?) highlight show was hosted by Chris Schenkel.
One with Chris Schenkel, yes.
There was a Big Ten Highlights show with Bill Flemming, too.
And for a few years a weekly syndicated Notre Dame "replay", which was oaches game films edited to half an hour. They'd crank out that one quickly. Aired Sunday mornings the day after the game.
Schnenkel was the one who'd open every Saturday telecast with, "What better way to spend Autumn afternoon."
And I'd always think, "…unless you got a girlfriend."
An example of how B&W can mess with you.
This is SMU around '68…
http://img.fanbase.com/media.fanbase.com/8/2366/ddb9a8c891bafb1c911b9df95de74464412f1640.jpg?x=744&y=559&sig=09fcd761dd5dd5d6f09f475db1157f5b
This is Mississppi around '61…
http://img.fanbase.com/media.fanbase.com/8/15326/d7a45dfdc5261a36bc8a1eb4e84917c453f5ead1.jpg?x=625&y=400&sig=c380413331fbb9aa782931ecf1ac33f3
SMU jerseys royal, Ole Miss navy.
Now you'd probably think maybe both helmets were red.
SMU's were…
http://img.fanbase.com/media.fanbase.com/8/28142/ff732bdd296027f6df79ebcce894f5f52b17612c.jpg?x=385&y=744&sig=3731f8aba06b104832406739e1259215
Ole Miss' weren't…
http://www.helmethut.com/College/Ole%20Miss/MSXXUM5867.html
Ricko | October 8, 2011 at 12:15 pm |
I see Texas is wearing its "accountant trimming the hedges" socks today.
Wow, freakin' awesome facemask.
Not a Raider fan- but I love the old NFL Films. I sent this audio to Phil, maybe he can post it.
(John Fascenda:)
Deep in the dark, dank bowls of the decrepit Oakland Mausoleum, an old woman is hunched over a rusting,
manual Singer sewing machine.
One lone light bulb flickering above her-sewing AL patches on each Raider jersey. In commemoration of glories past.
The Autumn wind is a pirate
Blustering in from sea
With a rollicking song he sweeps along
Swaggering boisterously.
His face is weatherbeaten
He wears a hooded sash
With a silver hat about his head
And a bristling black mustache
He growls as he storms the country
A villain big and bold
And the trees all shake and quiver and quake
As he robs them of their gold.
The Autumn wind is a Raider
Pillaging just for fun
He'll knock you 'round and upside down
And laugh when he's conquered and won.
Phil Hecken | October 8, 2011 at 3:47 pm |
out east now, and believe it or not, the scotch-tape-and-glue computer i have out here has no audio…
but i'm pretty sure i put that somewhere at about the 3:20 or so moment of this video (part of the packer super bowl history, if you want to watch the whole thing)
It's funny how the XXXI portion of the video reminded me of just how much I absolutely hated the Patriots back them… Bill Parcells, Drew Bledsoe, the "striped" unis…
Adam W | October 8, 2011 at 2:32 pm |
Illinois at Indiana – IU with pink helmet decals
I guess this is all October, That's 4 fucking games, a third of the season, in pink.
NFL Network is talking about Al Davis non-stop. They just interviewed Michael Lombardi, former Raiders personnel executive, and he said when Davis took over the Raiders in 1963 and they were redesigning their uniforms, Davis took silver from the Detroit Lions and black from Army. This explanation of the silver and black is not listed in the "Logos and Uniforms" section on the Oakland Raiders Wikipedia page. I think someone needs to add it.
Oddly enough, I have a Kid Card sort of related to that. Being as the AFL was "minor league" an all, there was precious little coverage a kid in Minnesota had access to.
So, when I first saw the new Raiders unis on TV in '63, I figured Davis, given his background, had changed the athletic gold to old gold to create unis that looked like Army. And I made this card, which is wrong, of course. But it's an interesting look to ponder, anyway.
I always understood the rationale behind the Raider uniform to be essentially what Army was wearing at the time, but with silver in place of gold because Davis was color-blind. I don't remember where I read that.
Andrew Seagraves | October 8, 2011 at 2:44 pm |
So, is the OU-UT game gonna make the 5&1?
And Ricko – I vote for more cards for our Saturdays!!!
Phil in Joplin | October 8, 2011 at 3:01 pm |
Okla State uniforms for today's game against Kansas – Black jerseys, black helmets, orange pants. First appearance of orange this season.
Mike 2 | October 8, 2011 at 3:18 pm |
Apropos of nothing, this years NLCS is a rematch of the 1982 World Series.
http://cdn.bleacherreport.net/images_root/slides/photos/000/470/643/1982_display_image.jpg?1288622485
http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/highlights/archives/yount-20071.jpg
Powder blues, artificial turf, day games, Dane Iorg, Busch vs. Miller. Seems like 100 years ago.
scott | October 8, 2011 at 10:22 pm |
It'd be great to see a Super Bowl played in the middle of the day, too.
nobody | October 8, 2011 at 3:25 pm |
gold-white-gold for ASU. the world is right for a moment
http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10150317857896854&set=a.182049076853.137206.22208101853&type=1&theater
Until Rutgers came out in head-to-toe black.
Flip | October 8, 2011 at 5:11 pm |
Dunno, just saw highlights of Rutgers. That helmet looks sharp, and I can't complain about the jerseys.
Damn. Getting Utah-ASU on Fox Sports North.
Utes in mono red, but ASU actually didn't rat out and wear black socks. Almost looks like a throwback game.
asu also had gold nose bumpers, which they didnt have against uc davis, when they last wore the gold lids
gold bumpers:
http://scores.espn.go.com/ncf/photos?gameId=312810254&photoId=1605960
white bumpers:
http://www.baynews9.com/images/apimages/UC_Davis_Arizona_St_Football.sff-6c4cb622-bc53-450a-98cd-be84a58986dc.jpg
Jason Axel | October 8, 2011 at 3:45 pm |
Central Michigan @ North Carolina State
CMU having worn their gold pants for the first time and winning last week are wearing them on the road today.
NC State is supporting Breast Cancer Awareness by wearing BFBS with pink numbers, an alternate red and white helmet and black, white and red pants. Essentially, they look horrible.
…with pink numbers..
Uh-oh, is this the first example of the cancer-pink going from an accessory to a main part of the uniform? I shudder to think what Saturdays or Sundays in October may look like in a few years if that trend goes on unchecked.
Oh, here's the proof of what NC State is wearing:
http://www.newsobserver.com/2011/10/08/1550281/live-updates-nc-state-hosting.html
Okay, that's the kind of crap that's normally reserved for minor-league teams on Valentine's Day…
It's officially out of control. It's out of control, and we'll be lucky to live through it!
Can someone tell me why the actual fuck is a team nicknamed the "SCARLET" Knights wearing all-black? And don't sell me the "Black is an accent color for Rutgers" line, because I know that black's an accent color for them, but their team name makes it hard (read: impossible) for them to wear anything other than Scarlet (road whites notwithstanding) without some backlash.
Someone at Rutgers is standing, hands on hips, wearing their best neener-neener-neener face and saying, "Well, the RED RAIDERS do it."
Oh, well, I guess it's okay then.
MONEY, DEAR BOY.
skott schoonover | October 8, 2011 at 4:18 pm |
Anyone know why Iowa has a day-glo sticker at the base of the stripe on the back of their helmets today?
Kyle B | October 8, 2011 at 5:47 pm |
its the green sticker for the young man who died from their football team i believe.
I'm having TERRIBLE luck finding games on TV. I have:
-Oregon v. Cal
-WKU v. MTSU
-Boise State v. Fresno State
-ASU v. Utah
but I know I'm missing others, and I can't get them on TV for one reason or another. If any of you have pics of uni-notable games, please send them to my Gmail: nawlinsboy17@gmail.com, and make sure to include either your UW handle or real name so I can give you credit. Please and thank you =)
UPDATE: I now have pics from:
-NC State v. Central Michigan
-South Carolina v. Kentucky
-Oklahoma State v. Kansas
-Maryland v. GT
but I'm still looking for:
-IU v. Illinois
-Rutgers v. Pitt
I now have the pics of IU v. Illinois and Rutgers v. Pitt.
@Simply, the ASU Utah game is the only live game. All the others were played earlier this week.
Overcast in Manhattan and K-State's purple looks great.
Eat your heart out, Paul: https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10150340120424455&set=a.419396419454.195356.85579369454&type=1&theater
traxel | October 8, 2011 at 11:58 pm |
Yahoo!!!!!
Something I whipped up in MS Paint:
(http://a8.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-ash4/293973_258763210825692_100000760449417_657213_1041546978_n.jpg)
Had to delete it because I messed up something in it. One moment, please…
Here's the corrected link:
(http://a7.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-ash4/317164_258766020825411_100000760449417_657217_352855849_n.jpg)
Could also just be black shield with one of Davis' sayings.
Not Just win, baby.
Not commitment to excellence.
But he had another…
Maybe hang an eye patch off of the "S"?
Patrick_in_MI | October 8, 2011 at 6:20 pm |
So will the Raiders be wearing a black armband tomorrow? Or maybe they should have the Raider face on the helmet shedding a tear.
Pirates don't cry…
BurghFan | October 9, 2011 at 4:26 am |
Just Pirate fans.
Van berganen, #53 on Michigan is wearing last year's jersey. Trying to get a screen shot.
Other observations: looks like the throwback helmet numbers that made a second appearance last week are here to stay, as rumored. Also, NU's goin' mono black. Would be fine if it weren't for the football Sin of screenprinted numbers.
Don't worry, Skott: I got the pics.
Desmond Jones | October 8, 2011 at 9:41 pm |
Portland State University wore white helmets with a green stripe and for their game against Montana State this afternoon.
http://media.oregonlive.com/vikings_impact/photo/connor-kavanaughjpg-b59eeaa7d623d12c.jpg
Jim Vilk | October 9, 2011 at 12:44 am |
Hmm, phasing out the BFBS, since they made the "&1" twice in two years? One can hope…
skott schoonover | October 8, 2011 at 10:01 pm |
Denard Robinson had to put on last years jersey after his was ripped off in the 4th quarter.
Northwestern wore black on black for the first time in school history tonight. not a terrible look but purple pants look better.
But I think NU can retire those jerseys for the foreseeable future, blowing today's 10 point lead and and last years U of I game are enough to put the black in the back of the closet.
In other news, I was very disappointed in the new NUMB uniforms. Black bibbers (pants) were fine but the hats matched the 45 degree angle color split and the drum major lost his special British-Guard type hat for one that matched the style of the rest of the band and his uniform was split between white and silver. SFSS. Weak.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v232/Timmacane/ac20636b.jpg
Best picture I got of the NUMB unis.
Also, Hoosier Tracker is up to date… http://hoosiertracker.blogspot.com/


Christ at the Checkpoint: "Love Jesus, Hate Israel!"
Has the Seal of the Prophet Isaiah Been Found?
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text:
Q: How to stop DOM searching loop while the first match is found? I've modify a dom search/replace script, to replace multiple keywords matching on it, by a link, in a document.
It was working great without any <div> or <p>, but with a complex structure the keywords of each node are replaced...
This an example
As you could see, the same keyword is not linked several times in an element, but while there is some other elements the keywords are linked...
This is the script
(function(){
    // don't replace text within these tags
    var skipTags = { 'a': 1, 'style': 1, 'script': 1, 'iframe': 1, 'meta':1, 'title':1, 'img':1, 'h1':1 };
    // find text nodes to apply replFn to
    function findKW( el, term, replFn )
    {
        var child, tag;
        if(!found)var found=false;
        for (var i = 0;i<=el.childNodes.length - 1 && !found; i++)
        {
            child = el.childNodes[i];
            if (child.nodeType == 1)
            { // ELEMENT_NODE
                tag = child.nodeName.toLowerCase();
                if (!(tag in skipTags))
                {
                    findKW(child, term, replFn);
                }
            }
            else if (child.nodeType == 3)
            { // TEXT_NODE
                found=replaceKW(child, term, replFn);
            }
        }
     };
    // replace terms in text according to replFn
    function replaceKW( text, term, replFn)
    {
        var match,
            matches = [],found=false;
        while (match = term.exec(text.data))
        {
            matches.push(match);
        }
        for (var i = 0;i<=matches.length - 1 && !found; i++)
        {
            match = matches[i];
            // cut out the text node to replace
            text.splitText(match.index);
            text.nextSibling.splitText(match[1].length);
            text.parentNode.replaceChild(replFn(match[1]), text.nextSibling);
            if(matches[i])found=true;// To stop the loop
        }
        return found;
    };
    // Keywords to replace by a link
    var terms=Array('keywords','words');
    for(kw in terms)
    {
        findKW(
            document.body,
            new RegExp('\\b(' + terms[kw] + ')\\b', 'gi'),
            function (match)
            {
              var link = document.createElement('a');
              link.href = 'http://www.okisurf.com/#q=' + terms[kw];
              link.id = '1';
              link.target = '_blank';
              link.innerHTML = match;
              return link;
            }
        );
    }
}());

Please anyone could help me to stop the loop and replace only the first keyword matching ? (I'm going crazy with those nodes and the var found that I can't send like global while the threads are working in loop, for the findKW() function...) And without any library (no jQuery or other)

A: You can return true when you replaced the the word, and test for it to stop the recursion:
if (child.nodeType == 1) { // ELEMENT_NODE
    tag = child.nodeName.toLowerCase();
    if (!(tag in skipTags)) {
        // If `findKW` returns `true`, a replacement as taken place further down
        // the hierarchy and we can stop iterating over the other nodes.
        if (findKW(child, term, replFn)) {
            return true;
        }
    }
} else if (child.nodeType == 3) { // TEXT_NODE
    if (replaceKW(child, term, replFn)) {
        return true;
    }
}

And remove any reference to found in this function, it is not needed.
DEMO (I also updated the replaceKW function, you don't need to collect all matches if you are only using the first one anyway).

A: Use break statement to exist from a loop block.
Example :
for(;;) {
   if(condition)
     break;
}

In your case you should add this on following position
else if (child.nodeType == 3)
{ // TEXT_NODE
     found=replaceKW(child, term, replFn);
     if(found)
       break; // or alternately use return;
}


text:
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Director: Ben Howarth, Dan Channing-Williams, Kim Armitage, Olivia Lloyd, Woody Allen
Actors: Anthony Hopkins, Antonio Banderas, Christian McKay, Ewen Bremner, Fenella Woolgar, Gemma Jones, Josh Brolin, Naomi Watts, Pauline Collins, Philip Glenister
Country: United States, Spain
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Tangled: Before Ever After
Rapunzel grapples with the responsibilities of being a princess and the overprotective ways of her father. While she wholeheartedly loves Eugene, Rapunzel does not share his immediate desire to get…
Genre: Adventure, Comedy, Family, Fantasy, TV Movie
A dog goes on quest to discover his purpose in life over the course of several lifetimes with multiple owners.
Country: United States, India
Genre: Adventure, Comedy, Drama, Family, Fantasy
Oregon, 1851. Hermann Kermit Warm, a chemist and aspiring gold prospector, keeps a profitable secret that the Commodore wants to know, so he sends the Sisters brothers, two notorious assassins,…
Country: France, Spain, Romania, Belgium, United States
Genre: Comedy, Drama, Western
Hello Mr. Billionaire
A pathetic minor league Soccer Goalkeeper was given a task – to spend 1 Billion in thirty days, if successful he will get 30 Billion. However, he's not allowed to…
Maggie Simpson in Playdate with Destiny
It seemed like just another day at the park for Maggie Simpson. But when Maggie faces playground peril, a heroic young baby whisks her from danger and steals her heart.
A drunken playboy stands to lose a wealthy inheritance when he falls for a woman that his family doesn't like.
One Piece: Strong World Episode 0
The introductory chapter to the movie, Strong World, which depicts the events surrounding Gold Roger's execution.
Teddy Walker is a successful salesman whose life takes an unexpected turn when he accidentally blows up his place of employment. Forced to attend night school to get his GED,…
Country: United States, China
I Am Tempesta
To avoid jail, a tax-dodging businessman is sentenced to a year of community service in a homeless shelter.
After faking his death, a tech billionaire recruits a team of international operatives for a bold and bloody mission to take down a brutal dictator.
Genre: Comedy, Thriller
A delightful romantic comedy about about a guardian angel who falls for the young woman he is protecting.
Genre: Comedy, Romance, Science Fiction
Still Out of My League
After breaking up with her dreamboat, Marta finds love with an artist. But life throws a few twists into the mix for the ailing woman and her friends.
Trailer: You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger


Boydell & Brewer is an academic press based in Woodbridge, England that specializes in publishing historical and critical works. In addition to British and general history, the company publishes three series devoted to studies, editions, and translations of material related to the Arthurian legend. There are also series that publish studies in medieval German and French literature, Spanish theatre, early English texts, in other subjects. The Bodyell Press has also become one of the leading publishers of books on classical music, with particular emphasis on British music and music of the 20th century.


text:
class CreateMonstersPlacesTable < ActiveRecord::Migration
  def change
    create_table :monsters_places do |t|
      t.references :monster, index: true, foreign_key: true, null: false
      t.references :place, index: true, foreign_key: true, null: false
    end
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub