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Tag: BOPE
Narcos: Season 1
Narcos is a Netflix Original Series that first premiered on August 28th, 2015. It is a collaborative venture between Netflix and the Spanish television network Telemundo. Narcos is a semi-biographical crime serial concerning both the rise and fall of famed Columbian drug lord Pablo Escobar as well as attempts by both the American DEA and Columbian officials and law enforcement officers to capture Escobar. Narcos was created by Chris Brancato, Carlo Bernard, and Doug Miro, with the series primarily being written by Brancato. Famed Brazilian director José Padhila directed several episodes of the series, as well as serving as executive producer. The series stars award-winning Brazilian actor Wagner Moura as Escobar, and Boyd Holbrook and Pedro Pascal as Steve Murphy and Javier Peña, respectively, two DEA agents embedded in Columbia with a mission to take down Escobar.
Wagner Moura is best known for starring in José Padhila's Elite Squad films. The 2008 film was a critical and commercial success, becoming somewhat of a cultural phenomenon in Brazil. Its 2011 sequel holds industry records as the highest-grossing Brazilian film of all time. In an extremely ironic twist, the two films star Moura as an incorruptible and experienced captain in Brazil's paramilitary police squad, BOPE, Brazil's answer to Columbia's Search Bloc.
Narcos has a disclaimer that the show is based upon real events, but some names have been changed and altered. It is true that Steve Murphy, Javier Peña, and several other characters are simply composites based on real people, but I was still surprised at how much of the events featured in the show were, in fact, accurate. Narcos opens with a title card:
Magical realism is defined as what happens when a highly detailed, realistic setting is invaded by something too strange to believe. There's a reason magical realism was born in Columbia.
Not to spoil it for you, but Pablo Escobar was a ruthless, borderline crazy guy. The things he did to get his way, to bend people to his will, they are quite literally too outlandish to believe, but they happened. Narcos is compelling based upon its source material alone, but it goes even further than that.
Narcos has a lot of talent behind it. The standout cast member has to be its most important one, Wagner Moura. As someone who speaks a laughable amount of Spanish, some of his acting skill feels a little lost in translation, as do the majority of the non-English speaking actors in this series, but there is no denying Moura is extremely effective in this role. Pablo Escobar, as he is portrayed in this series, is at times extremely empathetic, and at times a downright terrifying, reprehensible monster. Moura steals the show here. I should mention that this series is very much a bilingual production, with the majority of the actors speaking Spanish when appropriate while still being able to speak fluent and clear English when the need arises. I sincerely and non-sarcastically appreciate the fact that the series makes me feel like I accomplished something with my three years of high school Spanish and extensive knowledge of extremely basic pronouns, nouns, and adverbs.
That is not to say the rest of the cast does not do a great job, as well. Boyd Holbrook, who had small roles in film up until this point, is very convincing. Serving as both narrator and protagonist of this series, Steve Murphy's quest to catch Escobar turns into a dangerous obsession, so much so that there are points in the series you feel he is losing a part of himself the deeper he goes to catch Escobar. The weird thing is, while binge-viewing this season, I personally didn't ever see him as going too far until I took a step back and thought about it. Even though you cannot compare the two shows at all, like Elliot in Mr. Robot, you as an audience member are inclined to see events of the series from the narrator's (in this case, Murphy's) perspective, even though their perspective may not always be the best one.
A question that comes up in Narcos throughout the series is "How far are you willing to go?" Columbia in the late-80's and early 90's was a virtually lawless country that made the American Old West look like Candyland. It is described by some as being Hell on Earth, and in many ways, it was. Because of people like Pablo Escobar, the War On Drugs is no longer simply a forceful saying. Things in Columbia got so bad, the Search Bloc was formed. The Search Bloc was a real, public, officially sanctioned paramilitary organization that comprised Columbian military personnel with the express directive of taking out the Medellin Cartel. The Search Bloc carried out operations with near impunity. I should also mention that capturing targets wasn't really a thing with the Search Bloc, it was mainly a death squad. The series' first episode opens in medias res with a raid carried out by the Search Bloc based upon intelligence provided by Murphy. The raid gets rather bloody and civilians are killed. The camera pans over the carnage as Murphy asserts that he has no regrets and calmly explains that he is not a bad man before the action turns back in time to show how this all began.
What I just described to you might seem jarring, and it is, but by the time the action gets back to the nightclub shootout, you understand that Columbia at the time needed extreme measures like the Search Bloc. Like I said, in Columbia, it's clear that the War On Drugs wasn't just a strong saying. Stuff hits the fan very, very, very quickly in Narcos; men, women, and children end up direct casualties of Pablo Escobar and the Medellin Cartel, and at that point, you don't have time nor the luxury to consider the political or moral ramifications of extreme actions against the men responsible. This all takes a rather dramatic toll on Murphy's morality, his beliefs, and his relationship with his loving wife, Connie, who has gone to Columbia with her husband. This is where I feel Narcos shines. You are eased into the fight against Pablo slowly but progressively until you, like Murphy, find yourself "all in."
Another interesting character in Narcos is Colonel Horacio Carillo, the fictionalized leader of the Search Bloc based upon real-life General Hugo Martinez, played by Maurice Compte. Carillo is first introduced as an associate of Javier Peña upon Murphy's initial arrival in Columbia. Carillo is as incorruptible as he is ruthless in his pursuit of Escobar. Seemingly the only honest cop in Columbia, Carillo wastes no time in introducing the "fresh meat" to the harsh reality of Columbia. Relentless in his pursuit of justice, Carillo, who has seen too many people slain by the cartels, never seems to bother with morality in his pursuit of justice; under no circumstances will he stop until Escobar and his people are imprisoned or, preferably, dead.
Javier Peña, an experienced agent who has been stationed in Columbia for some time, and who long came to terms with the reality of the War On Drugs, serves as Murphy's guide throughout the series. Played brilliantly by Pedro Pascal, the charming Peña provides some organic levity throughout the darkness of Narcos while also being nearly as dedicated to the job as Carillo is.
In addition to a rock solid narrative, Narcos also benefits from impressive cinematography by Mauricio Vidal and an excellent musical score by Pedro Bromfman. The score combines Spanish folk with what seems to me to be somewhat of a hard-boiled mystery feel. It is very good, and the theme song, Tuyo, will get stuck in your head. It is a forgone conclusion. I have no idea what the lyrics are saying but it hasn't left my head since.
Narcos is an extremely addictive and very well-made biographical crime serial and another solid addition to Netflix's ever-growing catalog of original content. Season 2 recently premiered on September 2nd, 2016 and was renewed for a third and fourth season soon after. With a total of 20 episodes now available, Narcos is definitely worth a weekend of your time. I have yet to start Season 2, but be assured you will have my thoughts on it ASAP.
Author thecripplecritiquePosted on September 15, 2016 Categories Netflix Original Series, TV ShowTags BOPE, Boyd Holbrook, Elite Squad, Jose Padhila, Narcos, Netflix, Pedro Pascal, Search Bloc, Season 1, Wagner Moura2 Comments on Narcos: Season 1


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San Rafael Petzal è un comune del Guatemala facente parte del dipartimento di Huehuetenango.

Note

Collegamenti esterni

Comuni del dipartimento di Huehuetenango

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Decal Gymnastics offers basic competition for Levels 1 through 4 in what we call our INTERSQUAD team. This league is an in house league with children who take classes in one of our Decal Gymnastics locations.
Does my child need a special leotard or warm-up?
No, they do not need a special leotard. They are able to wear any leotard or spandex shorts. We do ask that they do wear a leotard, but does not have to be a certain one. When they move up to the YMCA team that is when they will be required to purchase a leotard and warm-up suit.
Yes, when they come to a meet, they pay a fee per event that they compete on. The fees are $4.00 per event or $15.00 for all 4 events or the All Around. The final meet of the season cost $40.00 or $12.00 per event.
Will my child win any awards?
The Intersquad Team is an introduction to competition, but without the pressure. It's a fun environment where they will automatically get ribbons, but also know that if they improve on skills, their scores will improve as well as their ribbons. If they compete on all 4 pieces of equipment, they will leave with 5 ribbons. The places will be based on their scores, so in essence they are just competing against themselves. The final meet, medals and trophies are given.
What is the YMCA or USA Team?
Decal Gymnastics competes in the YMCA Gymnastics League as well as the USA Gymnastics Junior Olympic Program. These competitions are against other YMCA and USA clubs in the State. The competition is tougher in these leagues as the awards are based on who has the highest scores and generally 6 places are given so there are some gymnasts who will not get an award.
How will I know if my child is ready for the YMCA or USA Team?
YMCA and USA Team are by invitation only. Before the summer, an instructor will talk to you about if you are interested in competing in these leagues.


Sky Nightmare was deleted! This is only the remaining data from it's profile.
Died at Level 64 by a bog raider.
Died at Level 32 by a minotaur guard.
Killed at Level 275 by Sky Nightmare and a plaguesmith.
Died at Level 276 by a hellspawn.
Died at Level 277 by a hideous fungus.
Killed at Level 277 by Sky Nightmare and a hellspawn.
Died at Level 277 by a hellspawn.
Died at Level 278 by a hellspawn.
Died at Level 279 by a hellspawn.
Died at Level 282 by a plaguesmith.


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Adam is a Founding Partner of Ellipsis & Co, and has over 10 years' experience in business strategy and loyalty marketing. Prior to founding Ellipsis, Adam led Aimia's Business Development operations in Melbourne, Australia, and supported the growth of Aimia's UK business as a Senior Manager in the Nectar Business Development & Strategy team.
Before joining Aimia, Adam worked at Bain & Company, consulting across the UK, Europe and the US – and in a range of sectors including Financial Services, Industrials, Utilities, Retail and Leisure.


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Koch Fertilizer Canada Earns 2021 ENERGY STAR® for Industry Certification
Koch Fertilizer Canada is proud to announce its Brandon, Manitoba plant has earned Natural Resources Canada's 2021 ENERGY STAR for Industry Certification for superior energy performance.
Posted on Wednesday, September 21, 2022
The first fertilizer plant in Canada to receive ENERGY STAR certification, it signifies the Brandon facility performs in the top quartile of similar facilities in Canada and the United States for energy efficiency.
"We are pleased to receive ENERGY STAR for Industry Certification," said Gordon Herron, Koch Fertilizer Canada Brandon plant manager. "Energy efficiency is a key priority of our environmental stewardship framework. Every day, our team works to enhance plant operations and adopt innovative technologies to reduce our energy consumption and responsibly manage our resources."
To earn certification, fertilizer plants enter key plant operating data and annual energy data into industry-specific energy management tools called ENERGY STAR Energy Performance Indicators that benchmarks a plant's energy performance against the industry.
The ENERGY STAR certification indicates the fertilizer plant uses energy more efficiently than 75 percent of similar nitrogenous plants in the U.S. and Canada. This means the Koch Fertilizer Canada Brandon plant spends less on energy and has lower energy-related environmental impacts than similar plants. Additionally, all plants awarded ENERGY STAR certification must be energy performance verified and in good standing with federal environmental laws.
In addition to Brandon, Koch Fertilizer has three ENERGY STAR certified nitrogen plants in the U.S. — Beatrice, Nebraska (2019-2021); Enid, Oklahoma (2020-2021); and Fort Dodge, Iowa (2021).
These certifications build on Koch Industries' commitment to responsible stewardship. In 2017, 2021 and 2022, Koch Fertilizer, as a subsidiary of Koch Industries, earned the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's ENERGY STAR® Partner of the Year Award, in recognition of its superior energy management practices.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Android have now included some rudimentary OS-level switch support in their latest version, Lollipop, which means that the majority of mobile devices will now be switch accessible by default. Quite a leap considering that only just over a year ago the idea of OS-level switch support was still a bit of a crazy dream.
In case anyone hasn't been following accessibility on mobile, it has become a bit of an arms race, trying to trump each other to be the most accessible.
It's not just Apple Vs Google either, the various flavours of Android all make their own additional efforts.. such as LG's multitouch disabling, Samsung's colour inversion & correction, and HTC's multi level text size.
>From what I understand it is driven in part by competing for lucrative corporate and government procurement contracts, which have internal or legal accessibility obligations. But it's also a nice example of what happens when the competition trumps you with a new feature.
So if either Sony or MS were to make a serious gesture towards accessibility, it wouldn't be long before the other one copied them.
Take the one real accessibility consideration that they've made so far, highly detailed customisation of how subtitles/captions are displayed (for PS3/4 it affects videos only, for XB360/1 the settings are actually available for game devs to access, although no dev has ever used them). That's quite an unusual thing to have implemented given the general lack of accessibility everywhere else.


Singapore's Meteorological Service (MSS) said on Tuesday, January 15, that 2018 was the eighth warmest year on record for Singapore.
Last year saw a mean annual temperature of 27.9 degrees Celsius – which is 0.4 degrees Celsius higher than the 1981 to 2001 long-term average. It is also 0.2 degrees Celsius warmer than 2017's mean annual temperature of 27.7 degrees Celsius.
According to a report by Channel NewsAsia, the warmest year on record is 2016, when a mean annual temperature of 28.4 degrees Celsius was recorded. Temperature records started in 1929.
"Above-average temperatures were recorded in all months in 2018 with the exception of January, when Singapore experienced an extended cool spell on 10 to 14 January," said MSS. December 2018 was the second warmest December in Singapore, with a monthly mean temperature of 27.6 degrees Celsius.
The agency noted that Singapore's top ten warmest years have all occurred in the past 25 years. In this century alone, eight of them were recorded in this century. "These are signs of the long-term warming trend in Singapore," MSS said.


The Caergwrle War Memorial commemorates those men of the area who died during World War I and World War II. The memorial, in the form of an ornately carved Celtic Cross, stands in a small garden off the Wrexham Road. Many of those named also appear on the Hope War Memorial.
Caergwrle is a village in the community of Hope in Flintshire. Between 1974 and 1996 the area was in the county of Clwyd.
(Syren Forces) 1 Feb 1919 36 Son of Richard and Emma Asbury; husband of Mary Elizabeth Asbury, of Belle Vue Terrace, Penyffordd. Also named on the Broughton (Flintshire), Hawarden, Hope and Penyffordd War Memorials. Murmansk New British Cemetery, Russia.
(9th Bn.) 29 Apr 1917 21 Son of George and Millicent Bate, of 51, Colville Gardens, Bayswater, London. Also named on the Hope and Rhostyllen War Memorials. Queant Road Cemetery, Buissy, Pas de Calais, France.
(10th Bn.) 16 Aug 1916 23 Nephew of Jane Sarah Edwards, Bryn Griffith, Cymmau, Wrexham. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Guillemont Road Cemetery, Guillemont, Somme, France.
Harold Stafford General List & Egyptian Labour Corps 17 Nov 1917 34 Son of Alfred and Hannah M. Collins, of Leicester. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Hadra War Memorial Cemetery, Alexandria, Egypt.
WR/274991 Royal Engineers (279th Railway Coy.) 14 Jan 1919 29 Son of John and Harriet Davies, of Meadow View, Caer Estyn, Hope, Wrexham. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Lille Southern Cemetery, Nord, France.
30303 8th Bn. Royal Welsh Fusiliers 20 Dec 1916 19 Son of William Davies, Sunny Bank, Caergwrle, Wrexham. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Basra Memorial, Iraq.
( "A" Bty. 241st Bde.) 11 Sep 1917 21 Son of Ithel and Rose Hannah Davies. Also named on the Greenfield, Hope and Penyffordd War Memorials. Vlamertinghe New Military Cemetery, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
(17th Bn.) 8 Oct 1918 25 Son of George and Harriett Davies, of Bryhyfryd Horeb, Caergwrle, Wrexham. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Vis-en-Artois Memorial, Pas de Calais, France.
(12th Bn.) 22 Nov 1917 24 Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards, of Bryn Arthur, Caergwrle, Wrexham. Also named on the Hope War Memorial Cambrai Memorial, Louverval, Nord, France.
("V" 5th Heavy Trench Mortar Bty.) 24 May 1918 39 Son of Thomas and Rachel Edwards, Cymmau, Hope. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Mesnil Communal Cemetery Extension, Somme, France.
(1st Bn.) 5 Sep 1916 Son of John Evans. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Mendinghem Military Cemetery, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
(1st Bn.) 31 August 1916 35 Brother of Mr. T. G. Griffiths, of Rose Cottage, Penyfford, Flints and brother of Frank Griffiths below. Also named on the Hope and Penyffordd War Memorials. Serre Road Cemetery No. 2, Somme, France.
(8th Bn.) 6 Nov 1918 34 Brother of Mr. T. G. Griffiths, of Rose Cottage, Penyfford, Flints and brother of Arthur Griffiths above. Also named on the Hope and Penyffordd War Memorials. Awoingt British Cemetery, Nord, France.
(1/5th Bn.) 23 Jul 1919 Son of Edward and Ellen Griffiths, Caergwrle. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Hope Cemetery.
(8th Bn.) 16 Feb 1917 20 Son of John F & Elizabeth Griffiths, of 15, Washington Street, Liverpool, England. Amara War Cemetery, Iraq.
202750 Welsh Regiment (15th Bn.) 4 Oct 1918 23 Son of William and Mary Jane Griffiths, Cemetery Road, Hope. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Terlincthun British Cemetery, Wimille, Pas de Calais, France.
(HMS Viknor) 13 Jan 1915 19 Son of Mabel Hastings Hamilton and the late John Roger Hamilton. Sunk by mine off Tory Island, County Donegal, Ireland. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Portsmouth Naval Memorial, Hampshire, England.
("C" Bty. 95th Bde.) 15 Oct 1917 19 Son of George & Mary A Harley, Stryt Isa, Hope. Born in Kinnerton. Also named on the Higher Kinnerton and Hope War Memorials. The Huts Cemetery, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
(5th Bn.) 26 Mar 1917 20 Son of William and Mary Hemmings, of The Cottage, Penyffordd, Chester. Also named on the Hope and Penyffordd War Memorials. Jerusalem Memorial, Israel and Palestine (including Gaza).
(10th Bn.) 18 Nov 1916 20 Son of the late Thomas Henshaw. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Hope Cemetery.
(1st Regt.) 16 Jul 1916 40 Born in Bagillt, Flintshire. Son of Gilbert and Emma Mary Howell. Holywell Road, Northop. Also named on the Hope and Northop War Memorials. Delville Wood Cemetery, Longueval, Somme, France.
67583 Cheshire Regiment(15th Bn.) 23 Apr 1918 19 Son of Mrs. Lucy Griffiths, of Queen's Cafe, Caergwrle, Wrexham. Also named on the Hope War Memorial Pozieres Memorial, Somme, France.
(11th Bn.) 6 Nov 1918 19 Son of John and Mary Ithell, Babylon, Higher Kinnerton, Dodleston. Also named on the Hope and Higher Kinnerton War Memorials. Terlincthun British Cemetery, Wimille, Pas de Calais, France.
74317 & 25719 Notts and Derby Regiment (Sherwood Foresters) Regiment (11th Bn. ) formerly 11th Bn. Lancashire Fusiliers. 22 Oct 1918 28 Son of William and Ann Ithel, The Nant, Hope. Also named on the Hope and Higher Kinnerton War Memorials. Honnechy British Cemetery, Nord, France.
(9th Bn.) 3 Jul 1916 36 Born Rhosnesni, Denbighshire. Son of Frank and Hannah Elizabeth Jenkins, Lower Street,Hope. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
(1st Bn.) 4 Sep 1917 26 Son of Hugh and the late Annie Jones, of Caergwrle, Flintshire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial.. Canada Farm Cemetery, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
(4th Bn.) 16 Oct 1915 21 Son of William and Emily Jane Jones, 12 Hopstone, Bridgenorth (1911 England Census). Also named on the Hope War Memorial Loos Memorial, Pas de Calais, France.
(122nd Bty. 52nd Bde.) 26 Sep 1918 29 Son of Alfred and Elizabeth Jones, of Hope Village, Flintshire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Faubourg D'amiens Cemetery, Arras, Pas de Calais, France.
(10th Bn.) 13 Nov 1916 35 Brother of Miss L. Jones, of 3, Rose Cottages, Ffrwd, Wrexham, Denbighshire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
(538th Labour Coy.) 2 Nov 1918 27 Son of Jesse & Elizabeth Kendrick, of Hope; husband of Lizzie Ann Kendrick, of 44, Hawarden Road, Abemorddu. Hope Cemetery.
(9th Bn.) 1 Aug 1917 33 Son of Richard and Sarah Kilvert, of Clunbury, Salop; husband of Mary Kilvert, of The Cottage, Hope, Flints. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Bailleul Communal Cemetery Extension, Nord, France.
(17th Bn.) 9 Jul 1916 33 Grandson of Elizabeth Moses, Red Lion Hope, Nr Mold. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
Royal Defence Corps 20 May 1921 Son of John & Elizabeth Martin, of Llay, Denbighshire; husband of Margaret Martin, of Fellows Lane, Caergwrle. Hope Cemetery.
21494 16th Bn. Royal Welsh Fusiliers 23 Aug 1916 Son of Edward and Mary Ellen Messham, Pentrerobin, Hawarden (1911 Census). Brother of Edgar and Gordon Messham (Hawarden War Memorial). Husband of Martha Elizabeth Messham. Also named on the Hawarden, Hope, Penyffordd and Penymynydd War Memorials Essex Farm Cemetery, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
(8th Bn.) 15 Feb 1917 19 Son of Evan Morris, of Tan-y-Mynydd, Mold Rd., Caergwrle, Flints. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Basra Memorial, Iraq.
(5th Bn.) 20 Oct 1918 19 Son of Thomas Henry and Dorothy Parry, of Police Station, Prestatyn, Flints. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Romeries Communal Cemetery Extension, Nord, France.
(11th Bn.) 7 Sep 1918 24 Son of Edward William and Sarah Ellen Peters, of Plasmain Cottages, Cefnybedd, Wrexham. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Karasouli Military Cemetery, Polikastro, Greece.
5837 King's Liverpool Regiment - Liverpool Scottish (10th Bn.) 9 Aug 1916 20 Born Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, England. Son of John Francis M and Letitia M Poole, Chester Road, Shotton. Also named on the Connah's Quay and Shotton, Hawarden and Hope War Memorials Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
("A" Coy. 12th Bn.) 3 Nov 1918 30 Born in Manchester, England. Son of Peter and Mary Price (nee Whitely), of Ayr. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Les Baraques Military Cemetery, Sangatte, Pas de Calais, France.
(5th Bn.) 11 Aug 1915 23 Son of Joseph and Ellen Pugh, of "Rhyddyn View," Hawarden Rd., Caergwrle, Wrexham; husband of the late Myfanwy Pugh. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Helles Memorial, Turkey.
(2nd Bn.) 3 Nov 1916 Son of Sarah Ann Roberts, Gwalia, Caergwrle. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
(5th Bn.) 10 Mar 1918 34 Son of Joseph Roberts, of Laburnum Cottage, Penymyndd, Mold, Flintshire, and the late Martha Roberts. Also named on the Hope, Llanfynydd, Penyffordd and Penymynydd War Memorials. Ramleh (Ramla) War Cemetery, Israel.
(13th Bn.) 5 Jun 1916 22 Native of Kilburn, London, England. Son of David and Maria Roberts, of Oak Cottage, Hope Village, Wrexham. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Merville Communal Cemetery, Nord, France.
formerly Denbighshire Yeomanry 18 Jun 1917 24 Son of Robert and Jane Roberts, Rhawberfedd, Hope. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Arras Memorial, Pas de Calais, France.
(1st Bn.) 21 Oct 1914 25 Son of the late John and Ann Speed, of High St., Caergwrle, Wrexham, Denbighshire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Menin Gate Memorial, Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
(5th Bn.) 17 Aug 1915 18 Son of William Thomas, of 5, Coronation Terrace, Abermorddu, Wrexham. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Helles Memorial, Turkey.
(14th Bn.) 3 Aug 1917 33 Son the the late George Edward Trevor-Roper and Harriete Trevor-Roper. Husband of Gertrude Alice Trevor-Roper, of Plas Teg, Mold, Flintshire. Father of Richard Dacre Trevor-Roper (WWII below). Also named on the Mold War Memorial. Duhallow A.D.S. Cemetery, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
(2nd Bn.) 3 Nov 1914 27 Son of Edward and Hannah Tydd, Burwardsley Road, Tattenhall, Cheshire. Husband of Gladys Tydd, High Street, Caergwrle, Flintshire. Also named on the Gwersyllt and Hope War Memorials. Pont-du-Hem Military Cemetery, La Gorgue, Nord, France.
(1st Bn.) 18 Oct 1918 36 Son of Thomas and Martha Vaughan, of Caergwrle, Flints.; husband of Martha Ann Vaughan, of 99, Hall St., Rhosllanerchrugog, Wrexham. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Vred Communal Cemetery, Nord, France.
(10th Bn.) 16 Aug 1916 27 Son of Thomas and Barbara Wilcock, Bannel. Penymynydd. (1911 Wales Census). Husband of Mary Eleanor Wilcock later Mullard. Also named on the Hawarden, Hope, Penyffordd and Penymynydd War Memorials. Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
(12th Bn.) 26 Aug 1918 27 Son of Daniel and Ruth Williams, of Caergwrle, Wrexham. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Aubigny Communal Cemetery Extension, Pas de Calais, France.
185879 Royal Garrison Artillery (287th Siege Battery) 16 Sep 1918 64 Husband of Mary Williams, Brynyffynnon, Caergwrle. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Varennes Military Cemetery, Somme, France.
(HMS Niger) 6 Jul 1942 22 Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Barlow, of Caergwrle, Denbighshire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Chatham Naval Memorial, Kent, England.
1142405 Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve 8 Feb 1946 Born in Hawarden. Husband of Eleanor Bradshaw, of Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, England. Greenbank Cemetery, Bristol, England.
(HMS Midge) 1 May 1943 19 Son of Frederick William and Alice Clark, of Caergwrle. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Hope Cemetery, Flintshire.
(65 Field Regt.) 11 Sep 1944 31 Son of William and Annie Davies, of Caergwrle, Denbighshire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Gradara War Cemetery, Italy.
1058490 Royal Air Force 6 Mar 1943 21 Son of John Leonard Booth Duxbury and Florence L. Duxbury; husband of Ivy Monica Duxbury, of South Ruislip, Middlesex. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Bayeux War Cemetery, Calvados, France.
T/10673230 Royal Army Service Corps 29 May 1943 21 Son of William H. Edwards and Sarah E. Edwards, of Penyffordd, Flintshire. Also named on the Hope and Penyffordd War Memorials. Tripoli War Cemetery, Libya.
(239 Bty., 101 Lt. A.A./Anti-Tank Regt.) 4 Jun 1940 21 Son of Robert and Elizabeth Handley Edwards, of Caergwrle, Flintshire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Dunkirk Memorial, Nord, France.
571882 Royal Air Force 2 Mar 1946 25 Son of Seth Henry and Jessie Ellis (nee Shaw). Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Kirkee War Cemetery, India.
(3 Bty., 6 H.A.A. Regt.) 9 May 1943 28 Son of Samuel and Ann Ellis, of Pontybodkin, Flintshire; husband of May Louisa Ellis, of Tir-y-Fron, Pontybodkin. Also named on the Hawarden, Hope and Penyffordd War Memorials. Kanchanaburi War Cemetery, Thailand.
(156 Sqdn.) 15 Oct 1942 30 Son of C. H. Hobbs and of Rachel May Hobbs (nee English); husband of Vera Winifred Hobbs, of East Bergholt, Suffolk. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Runnymede Memorial, Surrey, England.
PLY/X120073 Royal Marines (48 R.M. Commando) 06 Jun 1944 26 Also named on the Hope War Memorial Bayeux War Cemetery, Calvados, France.
1535818 Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve 1 Jan 1945 23 Son of Edmund and Alice Jones, of Abermorddu, Flintshire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Brussels Town Cemetery, Vlaams-Brabant, Belgium.
1113272 Royal Air Force 8 Aug 1943 23 Son of William Manning Morris and Charlotte May Morris, of Caergwrle. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Hope Cemetery, Flintshire.
(5th Bn.) 2 Aug 1944 39 Son of William Gummow Musgrave and Mary Musgrave; husband of Alma Grace Musgrave, of Hove, Sussex. B.A. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Hottot-les-Bagues War Cemetery, Calvados, France.
(1st Bn.) 22 May 1940 25 Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Dunkirk War Memorial, Nord, France.
(HMS Prince of Wales) 10 Dec 1941 25 Son of Richard and Sarah Mary Elizabeth Parsonage, of Caergwrle, Flintshire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon, England.
(2nd Lothians and Border) 8 Feb 1944 20 Son of Frank and Jessie Pickering, of Caergwrle, Flintshire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Bone War Cemetery, Annaba, Algeria.
Monmouthshire Regiment 17 Aug 1944 23 Of Hafod Owen, Hope. Son of Joseph and Maggie Reynolds, of Wrexham, Denbighshire. Also named on the Hope, Penyffordd and Penymynydd War Memorials. Banneville-la-Campagne War Cemetery, Calvados, France.
T/14398433 Royal Army Service Corps 10 Apr 1945 21 Born Oswestry, Shropshire, England. Son of John Ridge & Mary Elizabeth Ridge (nee Parry), of Caergwrle. Brother of Sidney Robert Ridge (below). Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Turnhout Communal Cemetery, Antwerpen, Belgium.
(1st Bn.) 8 Apr 1945 25 Born Shropshire, England. Son of John Ridge & Mary Elizabeth Ridge (nee Parry) of Caergwrle; husband of J M Ridge, of Upton Lovell, Wiltshire, England. Brother of Richard Ridge (above). Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Rheinberg War Cemetery, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
30 April 1941 21 Son of R. H. Sowery, M.M., and Mrs. A. Sowery, of Caergwrle, Denbighshire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Athens Memorial, Greece.
EC/15981 Royal Indian Army Service Corps 11 Jun 1942 Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Delhi War Cemetery, India.
D.F.C. & D.F.M. Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve (97 Sqdn.) 31 Mar 1944 28 Son of Charles Cadwaladr Trevor-Roper (WW1 above) & Gertrude Alice Trevor-Roper; husband of Patricia Audry Trevor-Roper, of West Bridgford, Nottinghamshire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial Durnbach War Cemetery, Bayern, Germany.
(8 Ind. Div. Sigs.) 23 Apr 1945 24 Son of Richard William and Elizabeth Jane Tudor; husband of Dorothy Prudence Tudor, of Bagendon, Gloucestershire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Argenta Gap War Cemetery, Italy.
(HMS Thanet) 27 Jan 1942 21 Born in Grantham, Lincolnshire, England. Son of George Henry & Maud Watmore, of Caergwrle. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon, England.
(6th/10th Royal Welch Fusiliers Bn.) 15 Aug 1944 24 Son of Thomas Arden Wilbraham and Florence Elizabeth Williams, of Caergwrle, Flintshire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Mazargues War Cemetery, Marseilles, Bouches-du-Rhone, France.
(1st Bn.) 29 Apr 1944 33 Husband of Elizabeth Williams, of Caergwrle, Denbighshire. Also named on the Hope War Memorial. Beach Head War Cemetery, Anzio, Italy.
1621067 Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve 8 Mar 1944 26 Son of Charles and Ada M. Willis, of Penyffordd, Flintshire. Also named on the Hope, Penyffordd and Penymynydd War Memorials. Tripoli War Cemetery, Libya.
(20 Anti-Tank Regt.) 20 Jul 1944 29 Son of Edward and Ellen Wright, of Penyfford, Flintshire. Also named on the Hawarden, Hope, Penyffordd and Penymynydd War Memorials. La Delivrande War Cemetery, Douvres, Calvados, France.


To register complete the Football Camp Registration Form and submit it along with the $100 fee (checks made payable to "WLPR") to the Windsor Locks Park and Recreation Deparmtent, 50 Church Street. Questions or for information contact the Park and Rec Office at 860-627-1420.
Call 645-1934 or visit winsforlife.come for information and registration.
Call 645-1934or visit winsforlife.com for information and registration.
Will run separate baseball and softball camps at the above times, if enough softball registrations are received.
Call Bob Cressotti at 745-5863 for information and registration.
Submit the Registration Form along with your fee (checks made payable to WLPR) to the Park and Recreation Office. Office hours are Monday thru Wednesday from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm, Thursday from 8:00 am to 6:00 and Friday from 8:00 am to 1:00 pm. Registrations may also be left in the Drop Box outside the Park and Rec Office after hours. Contact Park and Rec at 860-6270-1420 for further information or questions.


text:
Q: MongoDB: " '' is not a valid 24 digit hex string " when using classmap I have a C# entity like this, and I'm trying to persist it in MongoDB:
public class MyEntity
{
    public string Id { get; set; }

    public string Name { get; set; }
}

Because the Id is a string, I need to add [BsonRepresentation(BsonType.ObjectId)] as an attribute to my Id property. This works fine. However, I'm trying replace this attribute with a classmap, like so:
public class Startup
{
    public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services)
    {
        // More init code...

        BsonClassMap.RegisterClassMap<MyEntity>(cm =>
        {
            cm.AutoMap();
            cm.IdMemberMap.SetSerializer(new StringSerializer(BsonType.ObjectId));
        });
    }
}

With this classmap, MongoDB does not seem to understand what to do with the Id. When using the attribute, a new _id is generated, as should be. But when using the classmap, an error is thrown: '' is not a valid 24 digit hex string. What am I doing wrong in configuring the classmap?
Debugging information: When I inspect the cm.IdMemberMap, it is mapped to the string Id property, so that works, no [BsonId] is needed. And both with the attribute and the classmap, the value of Id is '' (empty string) just before sending it to the DB, so that doesn't seem to be the problem.

A: Found the answer: No IdGenerator was set, so this additional initialization was needed:
BsonClassMap.RegisterClassMap<HubPersistenceModel>(cm =>
{
    cm.AutoMap();
    cm.IdMemberMap
        .SetIdGenerator(StringObjectIdGenerator.Instance)
        .SetSerializer(new StringSerializer(BsonType.ObjectId));
});

For reference, I found the answer here: MongoDB C# Driver - how to store _id as ObjectId but map to string Id property?
Strange detail is the documentation (https://mongodb.github.io/mongo-csharp-driver/2.17/reference/bson/mapping/) says the StringObjectIdGenerator is applied automatically, so this extra configuration should not be needed. Don't know why it's still needed.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Premier League Home
Fulham 2-2 Arsenal
Fulham 2 - 2 Arsenal
Van Persie salutes the fans after his record-breaking goal
Theo Walcott scored a late equaliser as Arsenal saved themselves from a last-day defeat at Fulham.
The substitute finished off a driving run with a low finish that went in off the post to deny 10-man Fulham.
Steve Sidwell had opened the scoring when he sidefooted home following Bobby Zamora's cross before Robin van Persie slotted an equaliser.
Zamora's header made it 2-1 to Fulham, who then had Zoltan Gera sent off, before Walcott squared the match again.
The outcome meant both sides were unable to realise their final ambitions of the season - Arsenal had been hoping to snatch third place in the Premier League and with it the final automatic Champions League place, while Fulham were aiming to equal their best top-flight finish of seventh.
However, results elsewhere - Manchester City won 2-0 at Bolton and Everton beat Chelsea 1-0 - meant neither could have achieved those aims, even if they had taken all three points.
It was a match full of chances and entertainment played in an open style that took a little while to get going, but in the end was a decent finale to the season.
Hughes 'never feared for job'
Despite the potential prize of that automatic Champions League place on offer, there was a lack of urgency from Arsenal early on.
And even when they did fashion a chance for Samir Nasri, the midfielder headed goalwards so half-heartedly it might have raised further questions about commitment, following manager Arsene Wenger's pre-match demand for his side to show they deserve to wear the shirt.
Rustiness may have been to blame for Nasri's tame effort, seeing as he was returning from injury, but elsewhere there was also lack of care about Arsenal's play.
They did, however, create another good opportunity when Bacary Sagna sent a deep cross from the right to the back post and Kieran Gibbs headed downwards to force Mark Schwarzer into a decent stop.
Until that point Fulham had struggled to shake off an end-of-season lethargy but once Andrew Johnson had a sight at goal, testing keeper Wojciech Szczesny with a low effort, they gained some momentum.
Zamora began to cause problems, particularly down the right, and it was his break that led to Fulham's opener, the striker squaring the ball for Sidwell to slide his shot through the legs of both Johan Djourou and Szczesny.
Fulham threatened again when Zamora latched on to a through ball and lashed a shot wide from a difficult angle.
But it was Arsenal who scored next. Abou Diaby played the ball into the feet of Van Persie, who controlled the ball on the edge of the area and then sidefooted home with his next touch to score for the ninth consecutive away game in the Premier League.
It meant the Dutchman also equalled the record of 18 goals scored in a season from 1 January onwards held by Thierry Henry and Cristiano Ronaldo.
Wenger hints at summer of change
Fulham responded well and would have gone into the break in the lead but for some sharp defending from Thomas Vermaelen, who got back to stop Danny Murphy's goalbound poke.
The first chance of the the second half went Arsenal's way and it took a superb save by Schwarzer, clawing away Nasri's curling free-kick, to stop the visitors taking the lead.
After surviving that scare, Fulham redoubled their efforts and they were rewarded when an exquisite left-wing cross from Jonathan Greening was headed in by the lively Zamora - a just reward for the striker's impressive performance.
Zamora's attacking partner Johnson was also proving a problem for Arsenal's backline and the forward went close twice in quick succession.
In between those chances Arsenal were almost gifted an equaliser when Schwarzer fumbled Van Persie's cross and the rebound fell to Marouane Chamakh, but he could not direct his effort on target.
When Fulham's next opportunity came, Zamora was on hand to demonstrate a clinical touch, thumping home a header from Greening's cross.
The hosts seemed as though they would press home their advantage, with Simon Davies coming close with a toe-poked effort from the edge of the box.
But the tide changed when Gera was shown a straight red card for a two-footed lunge on Vermaelen.
Fulham went into this match in contention to earn a place in the Europa League through the Fair Play League. It remains to be seen whether Gera - such a central figure in the Cottagers' run to the 2010 final - will have cost them their involvement in next season's competition with his indiscretion.
Only once the final Fair Play table is published will it be clear who has qualified.
Arsenal - who had brought on Walcott, Andrey Arshavin and Emmanuel Eboue - sensed a chance to salvage something from the game.
And in the last minute of normal time, Walcott drove in from the right wing and shot low into the corner.
Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger
"It was an average game and in the end we felt the disappointment with fourth place because three weeks ago we were in the position to win the league.
"Of course we didn't lose our top-three place today, we lost it last week [with the 2-1 home defeat by Aston Villa] and that is why in the end we have to go through a qualifier."
He added: "We are frustrated, disappointed, but as well we have not to go overboard and think that our team is not good.
"We have to rectify some things in our squad and we will try to do it but it's not easy, even with money.
"Even if people say you have to spend money, we have to be realistic. We can't buy players for £50m. That is a fact. The amount of money is not always linked with the quality of player.
"First you have to find the right players and then turn up with the money - but if we find the right players we will spend the money."
Fulham given Europa League place
Read more on Fulham gain Europa League spot through Fair Play league
Sunday's Premier League photos
Read more on Sunday's Premier League photos
Premier League D-Day as it happened
Read more on Premier League D-Day as it happened


Our Lady of Medjugorje's April 25, 2013 monthly message says more than what you see at first glance. A Friend of Medjugorje opens up this message to shed new insight into family, conversion and God's Word.
Transcript for "If the World Had a Mother Like Mine"