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Home›Sports›BC Eagles›BC Women's Hockey Takes Two From Providence
Photo Courtesy of BC Women's Hockey / Twitter
BC Women's Hockey Takes Two From Providence
BC Eagles, Hockey, Sports
by Emma Twombly
The Boston College women's hockey team came away with a sweep in a home-and-home series against Providence College this weekend. On Friday afternoon, stellar performances from Delaney Belinskas and Megan Keller led the Eagles to a 4-2 win. Saturday afternoon's game was finished off by Lindsay Agnew and Caitrin Lonergan's third-period goals for a 4-2 victory on the road.
The Eagles came into their Friday home game against the Friars riding the momentum of a sweep against Vermont last weekend. Their confidence showed throughout the first period as BC kept control of the puck for long stretches.
Delaney Belinskas got the Eagles on the board just under two minutes into the game with a picture-perfect goal into the back of the net off an assist from Megan Keller. Providence's Meaghan Rickard responded not long after, tying the game at one.
During the first period, the game looked destined to be a tight matchup. After a penalty called on BC's Cayla Barnes for hooking, Providence took control of the puck on their power play, forcing the Eagles to solely play defense. BC was able to kill the penalty, and the first period ended with the score tied at one. The teams also tied in shots taken and penalty minutes.
However, the Eagles were able to pull away in the second period. Early on in the second, BC goalie Maddy McArthur and PC goalie Madison Myers traded impressive saves, including one by Myers that seemed destined for the back of the net.
About halfway through the period, BC's Maegan Beres was called for cross-checking. As soon as her two minutes in the box were up, she got the puck and passed it right in front of the net to Belinskas, who notched her second goal of the game.
Four short minutes later, Megan Keller tapped in her 14th goal of the season and set a new single-season record for points scored by a defender in the Hockey East conference.
The Eagles were comfortable going into the third period and a Caitrin Lonergan goal four minutes in sealed the game. Up by three, the Eagles traded shots with the Friars throughout the period, but weren't in desperate need of a goal. A last second power-play goal by Providence wouldn't be enough to bring them back into the game. BC came away with a comfortable 4-2 victory.
The Eagles traveled to Providence on the next day in search of a sweep. Saturday's game was a battle of power plays, as four out of six total goals were scored on special teams.
Just like Friday, BC got on the board early. Under a minute into the game, Daryl Watts fed Makenna Newkirk with a beautiful pass, setting the Eagles up for an early lead. Nobody would score for the remainder of the first period, but the puck remained solidly under BC control.
In the second period, Watts got her second assist of the game as Lindsay Agnew slid the puck right past the left post. Despite the two-goal lead for the Eagles, a power play goal by Providence's Hayley Lunny brought the Friars back in the game. Minutes later, Providence scored yet another power-play goal after Serena Sommerfield was given two minutes for checking.
The Hockey East rivals were tied at two heading into the third period. After a BC penalty carry-over from the second period expired, Erin Connolly was quickly called for high sticking. However, BC shifted the momentum and converted Providence's power play into a shorthanded goal from Lindsay Agnew.
Minutes later, the Eagles had a power play of their own and Caitrin Lonergan took full advantage of a pass from Kelly Browne to put the Eagles up by two once again. The Friars couldn't find any room for an offense for the rest of the contest, and the game ended at 4-2 in favor of the Eagles.
BC was able to get revenge on the Friars after dropping a game to them back in November. Thus, the No. 9 BC sits at 18-9 on the season, and 15-7 in conference play.
Their next game will be played against Holy Cross on Friday, February 1 at 6 p.m. in Conte Forum.
Follow @BCGavelSports on Twitter for the latest updates on Boston College athletics.
Emma Twombly
Swiftie, first and foremost.
https://bcgavel.com/author/emma-twombly/
Women's Basketball Starts Season Strong With Win Over Harvard
Women's Hockey Stays Undefeated Against Maine
Women's Soccer Falls to No. 1 FSU
Women's Soccer Holds on for Draw With Wake Forest
TagsBC Eaglesbc hockeyBC women's hockeydaryl wattsEmma TwomblyHayley Lunnyhockey eastKelly BrowneLindsay AgnewMakenna NewkirkProvidence FriarsProvidence Hockey
Matt Han / Gavel Media
Men's Basketball Wins Three Straight
Basketball, BC Eagles, Sports
Elizabeth Breitmeyer / Gavel Media
Men's Hockey Takes One of Two in Weekend Series
Photo courtesy of Boston College Men's Basketball / Twitter
BC Narrowly Falls to Providence in Overtime


Watch 101 Dalmatian Street on Disney Channel UK!
101 Dalmatian Street | Coming Soon!
101 Dalmatian Street | Dylan, What Have You Done?!
101 Dalmatian Street | Meet the Gang!
101 Dalmatian Street | GAME - Spot the Difference!


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Home Multimedia Photo Photos: K-State vs. Texas Christian University
Photos: K-State vs. Texas Christian University
By George Walker, Mason Swenson, Parker Robb and Emily Starkey
Planes fly over Bill Snyder Family Stadium during the pregame performance of the football game between K-State and Texas Christian University on Oct. 10, 2015. (George Walker | The Collegian)
TCU defeated K-State 52-45 on Oct. 10, 2015 in Bill Snyder Family Stadium.
Bill Snyder Family Stadium
KState Football
https://www.georgewwalker.com/
Hello! I'm George Walker, and I graduated from K-State in 2017 with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and minors in journalism, leadership studies and queer studies. I have passions for design, development, and photography, and I'm a former editor-in-chief and photo/multimedia editor.
Littlejim lifts K-State past TCU in game one of Big 12 semifinal
Wicks, Thompson break records in baseball's Big 12 Tournament loss to TCU
Carr, Lee combine for record 60 points in K-State versus TCU brawl
Wildcat volleyball takes on Horned Frogs in Texas
Avery Osen - Oct 4, 2017

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Home Bellator MMA A.J. McKee Would Be Game to Fight on Cyborg vs. Harrison Undercard
A.J. McKee Would Be Game to Fight on Cyborg vs. Harrison Undercard
A.J. McKee might be one of the faces of Bellator MMA, but should that promotion and the PFL ever decide to cross-promote, he's not about to make it all about himself.
McKee (18-1) was on hand at Friday's PFL 3 card in Arlington, Texas, cornering some teammates, and addressed the cross-promotion subject with the media.
Having just lost his featherweight title back to Patricio Pitbull, the goal is still to become "champ-champ," McKee stated. "The first step is retrieving that world title back, then game plan to get the second one."
Asked if he felt he was the best featherweight in the world, McKee replied by saying that "Hands down, I feel I'm the best, well I know I'm the best 145'er in the world. Doesn't matter the organization. Let's fight about it, if somebody feels otherwise. I've got some bread to put up. PFL might be open to cross-promotion, Bellator is open to it. I don't think Uncle Dana [White, UFC President] is, but maybe. We'll get something going. It could be a possibility. We've got Cyborg, myself. We could get some big stuff poppin' here in the near future."
That, of course, brought about talk of a Cris Cyborg vs. Kayla Harrison super-fight. Bellator made a play for Harrison during her recent free agent period, but the PFL exercised their matching rights, retaining the services of their biggest star. The only way the pair will fight now is if the two promotions choose to co-promote, and McKee said he's down to appear on the undercard.
"Just with the accolades — I pay attention a lot to what people have done. I wouldn't mind fighting under Kayla and Cyborg. That's just a historic fight," said McKee. "The accolades Cyborg has under her belt, man— every organization she's touched, to be a victorious champ in every organization, that's unheard of. I'd be honored to fight under that card."
"Obviously I'm going to try to come steal the show, that's a different story!" McKee added. "Yeah, I wouldn't mind it. Line-up don't really matter."
Watch the full PFL 3 media scrum with A.J. McKee above.
A.J. McKee
PFL 2022 Week 3
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(3 1/2 x 5 1/2 In) This is an original antique Colby's Pet Series, No. 5464 postcard from 1911. It shows a puppy standing inside its owner's corset, "I wear a No. 16, What's your size?". Signed by artist Vincent V. Colby.
"I am going to Kansas in about 2 months from now, wished you could go along. Blanche seems to be getting along alright now. Say but we had a sick baby here. What are you folks doing? Arnold + John are helping P. Miller. Anna said it seems like camp meeting house without a floor.", reads the message written on the back.
The postcard is used and is in VERY GOOD condition, wear at the edges, blunted corner tips, a few small stains, album marks at corners, writing on back.


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The Best Time to Visit Antarctica
Choosing when to visit Antarctica is a crucial part of the planning process and should be one of your primary considerations. Having decided in which year to travel you need to zero in on your preferred time, taking into account each month's distinctive weather and wildlife characteristics.
Months' Guide
When is the best time to go to Antarctica?
During autumn and winter much of Antarctica's coastline is impenetrable due to thick ice and temperatures that can drop to -60 degrees. The best time of year to visit is during the Antarctic summer from November to March, when you'll see Antarctica's wildlife at its busiest and benefit from up to 24 hours of daylight.
Due to strong demand and the relatively modest number of ships, particularly during High Season, to be confident of securing your first choice we would strongly urge that you begin planning at least 12 months in advance. For the most popular Fly & Cruise trips or those incorporating South Georgia, 18 months ahead isn't too early.
Antarctic Sunset in January
Sea Kayaking in January
Hungry Adelie penguin chick in February
Spy hopping Orcas in February
Cruising among icebergs in February
Zodiac to Pleneau Bay in March
Mountaineering above Paradise Bay in November
Setting up camp in November
Tidal Pools in December
Nesting chinstraps, Baily Head, South Shetland Islands
Swoop's Weather Guide
Guide to Wildlife on the Antarctic Peninsula & South Shetland Islands
Guide to Wildlife on South Georgia
January is the peak of the Antarctic summer, so you'll enjoy magical 20+ hours of sunlight each day.
These extra daylight hours gives you more time each day to explore, making them very popular as you get to see a bit more of the Peninsula in the same number of days.
The slightly higher prices for early January reflect this popularity. In January you'll also see lots of penguin chicks having fun as they learn to run away from their mothers, while various species of seals abound.
More about Travelling in January
February's the time for sailing all the way to the Polar Circle, the Sun's rays through December and January having weakened the pack ice significantly enough to allow for exploring the Peninsula so far south.
Photographers will appreciate the great light conditions, whilst wildlife enthusiasts will love the "penguin creches" formed by the growing penguin chicks and the return of whales to Antarctic waters.
More about Travelling in February
March marks the end of the travel season to Antarctica. You'll be able to enjoy the mesmerising colours of blooming green and pink algae against the water and ice, as well as penguin chicks at their strongest, bravest and most inquisitive of visitors.
The whales continue to feast through March in Antarctic waters before moving further north. As Autumn dawns once more you'll have shorter days in which to explore, but also enjoy considerable savings compared with peak season.
More about Travelling in March
In November Antarctica opens its arms to the season's first visitors. You'll not only enjoy the excitement of walking on virgin snow, but you'll also appreciate its beauty as you discover the Peninsula aboard one of the few early visitors.
It's mating season for penguins, who will treat you to courtship displays and their nest-building. Seals of all kinds are also beginning to mate.
Landscape photographers, meanwhile, will love the distinctive outlines of the giant icebergs cut against the sea and sky.
More about Travelling in November
The summer sun bathes the continent in 20-24 hours of daylight in December, making it a popular time to visit. It's also a busy time for the penguin rookeries as the chicks begin to hatch from mid-December onwards.
The Christmas holiday period adds to the popularity, and prices tend to reflect this.
However you'll be treated to seals abound as they seek suitable mates and landscape photographers are treated to the still-crisp edges of great icebergs.
More about Travelling in December
I spent eleven summer seasons in Antarctica and I genuinely don't have a favourite time - it's a place of such variety, constant wonder and excitement.
When should I start planning my Voyage?
When are departure dates normally released?
Polar operators typically release their forthcoming departure dates and prices at least 18 months or so in advance, some even earlier. This is great news for travellers who like to plan ahead and get their cabin reserved early on, particularly if you can take advantage of an early booking incentive.
Given that there is only a finite number of places available on each departure, it really is a case of 'the early bird gets the worm' - or in this case the best dates and the widest choice of cabins - so early booking is strongly recommended.
When should I start to plan my Fly & Cruise trip?
Trips which include time-saving flights to Antarctica and avoid the Drake Passage are incredibly popular and are the earliest of all voyages to become booked up.
Due to strong demand and the relatively modest number of ships, particularly during High Season, to be confident of securing your first choice we would strongly urge that you begin planning at least 12 months in advance. December and January are particularly busy times and typically are fully booked up 10 months ahead.
For the most popular Fly & Cruise trips or those incorporating South Georgia, 18 months ahead isn't too early.
Is it less expensive to travel in November & March?
Yes it's true, the Shoulder Season months of November and March tend to be priced approx. 10-15% less than during the High Season (December - end February) and as a result are a good place to look for the budget-conscious or bargain-hunter.
The reason for this is partly the less predictable weather and slightly lower wildlife numbers, but it's also simply the case that many who live in Northern Hemisphere countries like to holiday during their worst winter months.
In our opinion a great time to travel is in early December when it's still Shoulder Season pricing but you get all of the benefits of High Season.
Are there any advantages in booking early?
There certainly are: as well as securing your first choice, with many of the ships offering really quite generous early booking incentives of up to $1,500 per person to those willing to commit early, getting organised can really pay dividends.
Can I wait until the last minute for a late deal?
Given the strong demand for Antarctic cruises boat operators rarely need to resort to offering any late availability discounts - particularly on the more popular ships and voyages - as cabins are normally all booked months ago in advance.
Any remaining unsold cabins tend to be left on the shelf for a reason and choice will be poor at best, so it's not an approach we advocate.
However, if you're flexible on dates and don't mind paying for overinflated flights there are normally odd cabins available.
More about Antarctica
More helpful insights when researching your perfect Antarctic adventure.
Discover how to travel to the most remote continent on earth. Study the various adventurous routes, the best way to travel and how long it will take to get to Antarctica.
Antarctic travel costs explained
Month of travel, length of trip, whether you fly or sail, and the level of comfort will have an influence on the end price. Let Swoop's deep knowledge guide you.
What To Expect On An Antarctic Expedition Cruise
From zodiac safaris and continental landings to expert-led lectures, there's absolutely no risk of boredom.
We've teamed up with some of the best cruise operators so that you can choose from over 80 cruise itineraries based on your dates, budget and appetite for adventure.
Absolutely no glitches and lots of pleasant surprises including aircraft carrier sized icebergs, Zodiac trips through ice fields, climbing the volcano on Deception Island, and up-close-and-personals with penguins, seals, and humpback whales. The continent is ineffable: words fail.
Marc Florida December 2017
I was extremely satisfied with the voyage I took. It was very helpful to receive first hand information from someone who knows the region very well. Swoop's service prior to the voyage was good as well- the frequent mailers and tips helped a lot.
Kushal UAE February 2018
Swoop's service was excellent start to finish; thorough, friendly, helpful, and personal. I would recommend Swoop to anyone.
Linda New York February 2018
Going early in the season gave us pristine snowy landscapes. We had the unique opportunity to see a lone emperor penguin. Getting out onto the sea ice and so close to massive icebergs was fantastic.


Imagine you are using a manual process for managing your maintenance. How do you balance the workload? Let's say you have ten technicians and three of them call in sick, now you need to reshuffle all your work orders, using a pile of paperwork on your desk. If this sounds familiar, I can reassure you that your organization is not alone. Many organizations are using these manual methods and are comfortable in routines where they have to pull data from multiple spreadsheets or from separate software systems. This will change soon, according to independent research firm Verdantix.
If your organization still relies on paperwork, mistakes are easily made. It is human nature to make typos, forget to fill out critical information, or simply lose the paperwork itself. Even if all the information is listed in Excel sheets after a technician has completed a work order, how do you make sure everyone is following the same process, or even more importantly, working in the same document? It goes without saying that miscommunicating the status or next steps on a work order is all too common.
Again, if you lack a system that captures all the information, how can you make sure your technicians have successfully completed their task? If a client or employee calls to check the status of their request, Excel spreadsheets will not be able to provide a reliable answer. However, if you are using a system that provides more information, you can inform your client which technician is handling the request, if they are still travelling to the location, when the project was started, and what materials were needed. Improved control and monitoring results in increased transparency and customer satisfaction.
How long does it take to assign work orders? How long does it take for a field technician to receive their work orders? How long does it take for the status of a completed work order to be communicated to the back office and the requestor? If any of these takes longer than "a few minutes", automating your maintenance processes will save an exorbitant amount of time. Filling out paperwork is a manual task that takes a lot of your technician's time, especially when all the information needs to be entered again in an Excel sheet after a task is completed. A lot of valuable time is wasted if your technicians first need to travel to and from the office to complete paperwork or update the status of their work orders. Using a system that already contains detailed information about assets makes the process of managing work orders less time-consuming. The ability to receive notifications, work tickets, and complete work orders while in the field helps improve productivity and efficiency, and helps you to better exceed customer expectations.
Planning that needs to be done manually is hard, especially when your real estate portfolio consists of more than one building at multiple sites. It is even harder to prioritise tasks. Having a system in place that provides you with up-to-date information about the urgency of the work that needs to be done helps you to plan efficiently.
There are dozens of factors involved in deciding who does what, including people with specific skillsets or certifications, tasks that are outsourced, and staff on holiday. Trying to plan efficiently using a manual process is painful, therefore automating your maintenance processes helps you to achieve efficient resource planning based on all the criteria you set.
When maintenance operations are planned manually, there is no integration with other processes that would be affected. For example, when an asset is replaced, the stock needs to be updated too, and preferably at once and automatically. Plus, if all paperwork needs to be collected first, it is hard to make a proper cost calculation. Having a system in place containing all this information gives you an up-to-date overview of everything you want to know.
You also want to avoid a scenario such as when an asset needs to be replaced in a conference room according to the Planned Preventative Maintenance plan. If you do not do not have an Integrated Workplace Management System (IWMS), you might not know that an important client meeting is planned in that room that should remain uninterrupted from maintenance.
It could also be that your real estate department has decided to move offices at the end of the quarter, but maintenance has is uninformed. It is a waste of time and money if your technicians continue to maintain assets that won't be used in another two months.
Without standardized processes and corresponding documentation, it is very easy to lose track of legislation on health and safety. Having a system in place that contains all the necessary fields that need to be filled out on location, guarantees your maintenance operations are carried out in a compliant way.
Planon's Mobile Field Services Solution helps you to avoid these issues by rapidly and securely providing your field service team with solutions they can use on any mobile device. Do you want to know more about Planon Mobile Field Services? Then I would recommend you watch this video or download our brochure.


Color is perhaps the hardest factor being considered when choosing a garage door. But if blue is your favorite, that is easy for A1 Garage Door Services Denver. Call us today at (720) 400 7727 and let us start talking about the available blue garage doors for your home.
Blue is the color of the sky and the sea. It is known to represent a calming vibe that instantly uplifts the mood. Because it brings about tranquility, it is commonly used as a theme to many rooms in the household. Having a blue garage door to welcome you when you get home can be your source of a stress reliever.
Blue can come in many shades. You may favor something light or dark. You may want it in pastel shade or in baby blue. But no matter what kind of blue you want to incorporate in your garage doors, we can help you achieve it.
A1 Garage Door Service Denver incorporates the latest technology in the market. Together with our expertise in manufacturing a garage door, we can bring to you any type you need. Whether you have a preference for the materials used, the size, or the style, we can definitely deliver. That blue garage door you've been wanting would be yours in no time. All you need is to call.
When you get our service, we'll walk you through the large array of garage doors we keep in our storage. We'll help you decide the best one that would suit your needs. We'll take into consideration the right shade of blue that you prefer and we'll make sure to meticulously apply the color the way you dreamt it. We only aim to provide you the best customer experience so to disappoint you would be the last thing that would be on our mind. Plus, we even give you generous discounts and warranties that would ensure your protection against early damages you garage doors may acquire. That is how much we value your trust. That is also how much we are proud and sure that we do nothing less when it comes to our service. You call us, and we are there immediately to serve.
We know that the greatest challenge to a homeowner is calling for assistance on their garage doors at the dead hours of the night. Garage doors can happen anytime and nothing can ever prepare you for it. If you need assistance in repairing your blue garage doors, you can call us anytime. A1 Garage Door Service Denver hotlines are open to you 24/7 to immediately assist you. No matter what your concerns, nothing is too small or too big for us. We guarantee you instant service that you can trust.
A1 Garage Door Service Denver also do provide maintenance and inspection for your garage doors. To keep your garage doors in optimal condition, call us today. Dial (720) 400 7727 and we'll be with you right away. Call now!


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Q: How to pass MULTIPLE values for an argument in R using bash I'm trying to pass arguments in a R script using bash. As an example, I have the following function:
#!/home/rafael/Desktop/Testing Bash ScriptR.R
args <- commandArgs(trailingOnly = TRUE)

a <- as.numeric(args[1])
b <- as.numeric(args[2])
c <- as.numeric(args[3])

myfunc <- function(a,b,c){
  result <- (a^b) / c
  return(result)
}
final <- myfunc(a,b,c)

write.table(final, file = "teste.txt")

It works pretty well so far with the following command:
Rscript --vanilla ScriptR.R 10 4 3

But my question is: how can I pass MULTIPLE values for each argument of my R function? Because I have a simulation with more parameters and a few values for each parameter. Do I really need to put ALL the values in the command line and index this values inside R?, like this:
a <- as.numeric(args[1:10])
...etc

...or is there a away to pass this values for each argument in the bash code?
Thank you very much!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Q: Realize a group as a subset of a metric space I have a question about the definition of "realize". I read the following definition:

A group $G$ is said to be realized as a subset $Y \subseteq X$ of a
  metric space $X$ if the isometry group of $Y$ is isomorphic to $G$.

Is this definition correct like this? Can someone give an application/example of this?


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Q: iOS: pushing view (SwiftUI) from AppDelegate We have old project we are trying to convert to SwiftUI but right now depending on the state of couple of things we are loading different StoryBoards. But in our case we just one to replace on storyboard at the time with SwiftUI. Any of you knows how can we accomplish this?
Here is an example of how we are loading each StoryBoard:
UIStoryboard *mainStoryboard = [UIStoryboard storyboardWithName:@"Main" bundle: nil];
Aceptado *targetViewController = (Aceptado*)[mainStoryboard instantiateViewControllerWithIdentifier:@"servicio_aceptado"];

UINavigationController *navVc=(UINavigationController *) self.window.rootViewController;

[navVc pushViewController: targetViewController animated:YES];


Lisa Nielsen: The Innovative Educator: Missed #ISTE13? Ok, but don't miss the @AdamBellow keynote!
If you weren't able to make ISTE, don't worry. You can still catch Adam Bellow's rousing and inspiring closing keynote, "You're Invited to Change the World" right here. Go to the end of this post and start at 21:30.
One of the things I loved about this keynote is that he hits on what has inspired so many educators to join the teaching profession. Many of us grew up believing that we did indeed have the power to change the world. Yes, there were naysayers or people who shook their heads calling us dreamers, but we believed that we were joining a profession that could change the lives that changed the world. Adam reminds us that despite other distractions, we can and do have that power within us and invites us to go forward and embrace that goal.
Pointing out the hypocrisy in so many schools banning social media tools like Facebook for students, yet they have a school Facebook page.
Modeling how he used Facebook to connect with a student and build relationships. Powerful story!
The importance of social media in times of grief and how that can lead to starting a powerful movement.
Supporting all students with an individualized education plan (IEP) or what I call a personal success plan (PSP) that focuses on personalization, rather than standardization.
The shout out he gave to both me for a phrase I use often when it comes to social media (watch it to find out).
Pointing out why innovation is not putting a bubble test on a mobile device.
The power of teachers taking ownership of their professional development with #EdChats on Twitter and face-to-face EdCamps.
The shout out he gave to The Student Voice (#StuVoice) as a powerful movement for students to take a seat at the table to share what they think and feel about education.
The mention of how one teenager, Nikhil Goyal can write a book (One Size Does Not Fit All) to prompt important conversations.
Demonstrating the power of Google Glass to quickly and easily capture important moments through the eyes of the wearer.
That's what I loved about Adam's presentation. Now it's your turn to check it out. When you do, please share what had an impact on you.


With so many brands in the car rental market today, a customer has a lot to ponder upon while making a decision regarding the same. But with our car rental deals in Ciampino City, all your concerns will be easily put to rest. We not only help clients to get the most economical car hire deals, but also offer additional benefits in collaboration with our supply partners. Insurance and theft protection, unlimited mileage, collision damage waiver are some of them. At Ciampino City Car Rental, you also have the privilege to opt for pick-up and drop locations that are most suitable to you.
Located in the Italian province of Rome, Ciampino is one of the major cities in this part of the world. The city derives its name from the archaeologist and scientist, Giovanni Giustino Ciampini, who lived here. The architecture of Ciampino bears the classical Roman stamp. The churches here are characterized by a dome and vault structure with marble flooring. Any place that you visit in the city, speaks a language of grandiosity and elegance. The architecture is beautifully done up with special emphasis on building majestic doors and entrances.
Get in touch with Ciampino City car rental today!


Keo Group Australia delivers on their commitment to high performance, and unbeatable services only as a result of an amazing bunch of people. In the coming future we will be introducing you to each of the members to give you an insight into what makes us tick.
Our office is located in the heart of Melbourne University corner of Grattan & Bouverie Streets, please feel free to pop in for visit next time you are nearby.


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Sweet survivor: 1991 Nissan 300ZX
In Pick of the Day
The Nissan 300ZX was redesigned for 1989
Pick of the Day is a future classic that would not be out of place at a collector car auction today
The Pick of the Day is a 1991 Nissan 300ZX Twin Turbo coupe described as a low-mileage survivor in great condition that has been well-maintained with its original factory equipment.
The ZX is "a garage-kept Florida car from new with only two adult owners," according to the Atlantic, Georgia, dealer advertising the car on ClassicCars.com. "Excellent original paint, body and interior. Everything works as it should. Drives great… with no known mechanical needs."
The Nissan is said to be in original preserved condition
The twin-turbo ZX launched in 1989, a sleekly aerodynamic improvement over its predecessor, with its boosted V6 engine packing 300 horsepower and 283 pound-feet of torque. Although the GT is no lightweight, at nearly 3,400 pounds, it will roar to 60 mph in 5.3 seconds, according to period road tests.
This Nissan has the desirable five-speed manual transmission for fun and performance. It also sports the optional T-top roof that was popular in its day but which makes it now look like a disco-era throwback.
The Nissan's gleaming factory pearlescent paint shows the effort made in keeping this car original and on the road, with the seller describing recent front end and engine work, and a replacement stock exhaust. The originality has been kept to the extent that while the audio system's speakers and amps were professionally rebuilt, and the unrepairable factory radio replaced by an aftermarket unit, the original non-working Bose radio was saved and is included with the sale.
A T-top roof for open-air driving
These cars are recognized by younger collectors as a classic of Japanese GT production, along with the Toyota Supra and Mitsubishi 3000 GT. This one is a rare find with just over 67,000 miles and in apparently immaculate unmodified condition.
These 300ZX cars in two-seater configuration have been gaining ground as collector cars (the ungainly 2+2 version with longer wheelbase is far less valued) and this one is fairly priced at $18,900.
To view this listing on ClassicCars.com, see Pick of the Day
View 1991 vehicles for sale on the ClassicCars.com Marketplace
Odd survivor 1988 Nissan pickup
Revered 1939 Porsche Type 64 explored in new pre-auction film


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Showing results 2451 to 2500 out of 48873
42467 AT 2019mky 1 16:06:55.352 +21:29:48.04 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19ebz PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.62 w-PS1 2019-07-29 07:32:09 PS1_Bot1
43028 2019-08-03 21:35:12 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 16:06:55.352 +21:29:48.04 2019-07-29 07:32:09 21.62 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19ebz Pan-STARRS1
42494 AT 2019mlz 1 15:33:21.981 +29:13:53.32 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19eam PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.62 w-PS1 2019-07-26 07:35:02 PS1_Bot1
43057 2019-08-03 21:35:12 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 15:33:21.981 +29:13:53.32 2019-07-26 07:35:02 21.62 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19eam Pan-STARRS1
50110 AT 2019xql 1 07:37:49.390 +32:05:25.49 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19hrt PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.62 w-PS1 2019-11-29 15:00:00 PS1_Bot1
55556 2019-12-23 23:07:23 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 07:37:49.390 +32:05:25.49 2019-11-29 15:00:00 21.62 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19hrt Pan-STARRS1
50482 AT 2019yet 1 23:24:31.862 +17:03:32.08 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19ifc PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.62 w-PS1 2019-11-30 07:13:26 PS1_Bot1
56044 2019-12-28 10:21:44 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 23:24:31.862 +17:03:32.08 2019-11-30 07:13:26 21.62 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19ifc Pan-STARRS1
50681 AT 2019ymk 1 04:04:28.702 -11:47:02.16 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19ioa PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.62 w-PS1 2019-11-03 11:47:02 PS1_Bot1
56292 2019-12-28 12:57:52 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 04:04:28.702 -11:47:02.16 2019-11-03 11:47:02 21.62 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19ioa Pan-STARRS1
51293 AT 2019zjx 1 02:23:37.352 -08:41:25.59 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19jdw PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.62 w-PS1 2019-12-30 06:50:23 PS1_Bot1
57208 2019-12-31 18:55:43 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 02:23:37.352 -08:41:25.59 2019-12-30 06:50:23 21.62 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19jdw Pan-STARRS1
10250 AT 2016il 1 12:15:39.251 +08:29:29.38 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS16ip PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.6199 w-PS1 2016-01-08 12:50:08 Young
251 2016-01-28 15:43:21 David Young David Young Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 12:15:39.251 +08:29:29.38 2016-01-08 12:50:08 21.6199 w-PS1 1 PSN PS16ip Pan-STARRS1
313 2016-01-08 12:50:08 21.6199 ABMag w-PS1 PS1_GPC1
11301 AT 2016awq 1 08:41:25.420 -01:49:58.37 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS16awx PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.6189 w-PS1 2016-03-06 06:21:08 Young
1376 2016-03-10 22:53:55 David Young K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, N. Primak, A. Schultz, (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 08:41:25.420 -01:49:58.37 2016-03-06 06:21:08 21.6189 w-PS1 1 PSN PS16awx Pan-STARRS1
1552 2016-03-06 06:21:08 21.6189 ABMag w-PS1 PS1_GPC1
11305 AT 2016awu 1 10:26:42.130 -07:34:40.44 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS16axb PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.6152 w-PS1 2016-03-06 09:03:39 Young
1380 2016-03-10 22:54:08 David Young K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, N. Primak, A. Schultz, (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 10:26:42.130 -07:34:40.44 2016-03-06 09:03:39 21.6152 w-PS1 1 PSN PS16axb Pan-STARRS1
10242 AT 2016id 1 10:03:53.571 +13:11:45.04 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS16ig PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.6103 w-PS1 2016-01-08 11:17:13 Young
243 2016-01-28 15:42:58 David Young David Young Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 10:03:53.571 +13:11:45.04 2016-01-08 11:17:13 21.6103 w-PS1 1 PSN PS16ig Pan-STARRS1
11978 AT 2016bwq 1 14:56:21.641 -05:15:37.69 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS16bwh PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2016-04-04 11:47:39 Young
2070 2016-04-26 00:32:07 David Young K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, N. Primak, A. Schultz, (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 14:56:21.641 -05:15:37.69 2016-04-04 11:47:39 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS16bwh Pan-STARRS1
2334 2016-04-04 11:47:39 21.61 ABMag w-PS1 PS1_GPC1
12968 AT 2016dip 1 22:06:55.200 -09:14:51.79 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS16dfg PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2016-07-07 12:59:03 Young
3087 2016-07-22 10:11:47 David Young K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, N. Primak, A. Schultz, (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 22:06:55.200 -09:14:51.79 2016-07-07 12:59:03 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS16dfg Pan-STARRS1
14185 AT 2016fdf 1 01:08:57.326 +13:54:36.73 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS16dug PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2016-08-10 12:14:24 PS1_Bot1
4438 2016-08-19 17:42:16 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, N. Primak, A. Schultz, (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 01:08:57.326 +13:54:36.73 2016-08-10 12:14:24 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS16dug Pan-STARRS1
5906 2016-08-10 12:14:24 21.61 0.1 22 ABMag w-PS1 PS1_GPC1 45 Robot
14270 AT 2016fgl 1 23:05:14.233 -09:16:45.50 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS16dxt PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2016-08-02 12:36:00 PS1_Bot1
4535 2016-08-23 17:42:08 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, N. Primak, A. Schultz, (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 23:05:14.233 -09:16:45.50 2016-08-02 12:36:00 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS16dxt Pan-STARRS1
6036 2016-08-02 12:36:00 21.61 0.13 22 ABMag w-PS1 PS1_GPC1 45 Robot
16491 AT 2016imu 1 21:38:50.853 -11:36:56.17 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS16ffu PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2016-10-19 05:39:50 PS1_Bot1
7049 2016-11-25 18:42:13 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, N. Primak, A. Schultz, (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:38:50.853 -11:36:56.17 2016-10-19 05:39:50 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS16ffu Pan-STARRS1
17557 AT 2017th 1 11:33:27.006 -03:06:31.41 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS17ahw PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2017-01-26 13:16:19 PS1_Bot1
8251 2017-01-28 00:23:11 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, N. Primak, A. Schultz, (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 11:33:27.006 -03:06:31.41 2017-01-26 13:16:19 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS17ahw Pan-STARRS1
18021 AT 2017akx 1 08:45:53.627 +01:22:17.00 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS17aqj PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2017-01-04 10:43:40 PS1_Bot1
8760 2017-02-09 00:23:42 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, N. Primak, A. Schultz, (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 08:45:53.627 +01:22:17.00 2017-01-04 10:43:40 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS17aqj Pan-STARRS1
18228 AT 2017asw 1 08:30:58.403 +27:06:44.23 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS17bac PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2017-01-29 08:21:07 PS1_Bot1
8980 2017-02-13 18:42:26 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 08:30:58.403 +27:06:44.23 2017-01-29 08:21:07 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS17bac Pan-STARRS1
19160 AT 2017ccp 1 11:59:30.640 +15:01:14.00 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS17bsp PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2017-03-04 12:05:45 PS1_Bot1
10017 2017-03-11 18:42:26 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 11:59:30.640 +15:01:14.00 2017-03-04 12:05:45 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS17bsp Pan-STARRS1
19177 AT 2017cdg 1 11:08:26.233 +12:38:56.77 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS17bsy PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2017-03-04 11:57:07 PS1_Bot1
10037 2017-03-12 00:23:16 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 11:08:26.233 +12:38:56.77 2017-03-04 11:57:07 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS17bsy Pan-STARRS1
21328 AT 2017fho 1 21:58:05.968 -04:37:38.47 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS17dqr PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2017-06-25 13:06:14 PS1_Bot1
12491 2017-07-11 20:30:10 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:58:05.968 -04:37:38.47 2017-06-25 13:06:14 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS17dqr Pan-STARRS1
21401 AT 2017fki 1 22:33:50.214 -08:28:17.19 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS17dtw PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2017-07-05 13:36:28 PS1_Bot1
12570 2017-07-13 23:24:06 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 22:33:50.214 -08:28:17.19 2017-07-05 13:36:28 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS17dtw Pan-STARRS1
22430 AT 2017gvk 1 03:06:52.880 +00:33:44.90 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS17epn PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2017-09-17 13:49:26 PS1_Bot1
13710 2017-09-20 23:28:05 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 03:06:52.880 +00:33:44.90 2017-09-17 13:49:26 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS17epn Pan-STARRS1
23669 AT 2017iqa 1 23:37:04.072 -03:08:15.86 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS17fgm PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2017-09-25 09:15:50 PS1_Bot1
15105 2017-11-29 00:30:04 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith, (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright, D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 23:37:04.072 -03:08:15.86 2017-09-25 09:15:50 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS17fgm Pan-STARRS1
24991 AT 2018nj 1 08:15:05.893 +12:56:23.21 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18ff PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2018-01-20 12:00:00 PS1_Bot1
16718 2018-02-02 19:25:05 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 08:15:05.893 +12:56:23.21 2018-01-20 12:00:00 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18ff Pan-STARRS1
25451 AT 2018aep 1 13:12:34.451 -12:42:52.34 C17-0008 CTIO-4m - DECAM Y Y 21.61 I-Cousins 2018-03-06 19:24:03 Narayan
17264 2018-03-11 18:44:49 gnarayan A. Rest (STScI), A. Zenteno(NOAO/CTIO), Giovanni Strampelli (STScI), B. E. Tucker (Mt Stromlo Observatory, ANU), P. M. Garnavich (Notre Dame), S. Margheim (Gemini Observatory), D. Kasen (UCB/LBL), R. Olling, E. Shaya (U Maryland), G. Narayan (STScI), A. Villar (CfA), F. Forster (U. de Chile), R. Mushotzky (UMD), R. Chris Smith (NOAO/CTIO) 13:12:34.451 -12:42:52.34 2018-03-06 19:24:03 21.61 I-Cousins 1 1 PSN C17-0008 Associated with K2 object 251811567, separation=1.86"
26042 2018-03-06 19:24:03 21.61 ABMag I-Cousins CTIO-4m_DECAM
tns_2018aep_atrep_17264.gif 2018-03-11 18:44:49 gnarayan
25997 AT 2018aze 1 16:34:38.691 +05:28:33.79 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18rh PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2018-04-13 14:16:48 PS1_Bot1
17932 2018-04-22 17:33:10 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 16:34:38.691 +05:28:33.79 2018-04-13 14:16:48 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18rh Pan-STARRS1
27471 AT 2018daj 1 15:29:29.747 +17:00:28.64 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18adj PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2018-06-17 10:14:52 PS1_Bot1
19895 2018-07-01 23:18:21 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 15:29:29.747 +17:00:28.64 2018-06-17 10:14:52 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18adj Pan-STARRS1
27610 AT 2018dfp 1 15:12:44.202 +07:58:41.07 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18agj PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2018-06-13 09:51:50 PS1_Bot1
20073 2018-07-10 20:07:05 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 15:12:44.202 +07:58:41.07 2018-06-13 09:51:50 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18agj Pan-STARRS1
27753 AT 2018dkz 1 11:20:45.523 -04:18:31.07 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18alr PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2018-02-11 12:11:31 PS1_Bot1
20250 2018-07-13 18:25:38 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 11:20:45.523 -04:18:31.07 2018-02-11 12:11:31 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18alr Pan-STARRS1
28736 AT 2018ewr 1 00:58:49.763 -19:42:39.34 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bgm PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2018-08-08 13:14:52 PS1_Bot1
21467 2018-08-11 19:11:05 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 00:58:49.763 -19:42:39.34 2018-08-08 13:14:52 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bgm Pan-STARRS1
28788 AT 2018eyr 1 00:31:12.075 -17:45:43.69 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bie PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2018-08-08 13:06:14 PS1_Bot1
21528 2018-08-12 22:30:14 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 00:31:12.075 -17:45:43.69 2018-08-08 13:06:14 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bie Pan-STARRS1
29909 AT 2018gps 1 00:16:23.976 +00:47:30.10 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bwm PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2018-08-18 13:29:16 PS1_Bot1
22908 2018-09-17 19:11:40 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 00:16:23.976 +00:47:30.10 2018-08-18 13:29:16 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bwm Pan-STARRS1
32758 AT 2018kui 1 09:16:46.468 +05:09:56.30 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18clx PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2018-12-13 12:57:36 PS1_Bot1
27295 2018-12-24 23:30:03 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 09:16:46.468 +05:09:56.30 2018-12-13 12:57:36 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18clx Pan-STARRS1
33587 AT 2019mz 1 09:51:25.155 -08:10:21.28 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19fj PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2019-01-07 12:34:33 PS1_Bot1
28529 2019-01-09 20:11:10 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 09:51:25.155 -08:10:21.28 2019-01-07 12:34:33 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19fj Pan-STARRS1
38334 AT 2019gjp 1 15:12:17.556 +17:48:45.16 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19axg PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2019-05-29 11:02:24 PS1_Bot1
36275 2019-06-01 08:35:04 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 15:12:17.556 +17:48:45.16 2019-05-29 11:02:24 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19axg Pan-STARRS1
40022 AT 2019ivp 1 09:16:56.519 +14:18:23.09 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19bti PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2019-01-10 10:37:55 PS1_Bot1
39222 2019-06-30 08:35:11 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 09:16:56.519 +14:18:23.09 2019-01-10 10:37:55 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19bti Pan-STARRS1
40205 AT 2019jcq 1 13:51:23.531 -20:57:20.89 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19cao PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2019-01-12 15:10:04 PS1_Bot1
39429 2019-06-30 14:35:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 13:51:23.531 -20:57:20.89 2019-01-12 15:10:04 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19cao Pan-STARRS1
40254 AT 2019jen 1 22:01:24.803 +01:56:15.31 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19cdy PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2019-06-11 12:57:36 PS1_Bot1
39485 2019-06-30 14:35:41 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 22:01:24.803 +01:56:15.31 2019-06-11 12:57:36 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19cdy Pan-STARRS1
41154 AT 2019knb 2 17:15:59.512 +36:23:12.84 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19dlc PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2019-07-03 09:54:43 PS1_Bot1
45024 2019-08-25 01:14:39 PS2_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 17:15:59.512 +36:23:12.84 2019-08-20 07:33:36 20.89 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19dlc Pan-STARRS1
41180 AT 2019kob 1 22:58:33.926 -24:57:15.08 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19dlo PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2019-07-04 13:24:57 PS1_Bot1
40926 2019-07-05 13:35:02 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 22:58:33.926 -24:57:15.08 2019-07-04 13:24:57 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19dlo Pan-STARRS1
41453 AT 2019kyi 1 21:28:33.508 +01:32:20.62 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19dor PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2019-07-06 12:18:43 PS1_Bot1
41388 2019-07-10 08:35:04 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:28:33.508 +01:32:20.62 2019-07-06 12:18:43 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19dor Pan-STARRS1
42871 AT 2019nal 1 00:08:24.500 -19:19:36.68 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19eiz PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2019-08-09 13:50:52 PS1_Bot1
43571 2019-08-10 09:48:38 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 00:08:24.500 -19:19:36.68 2019-08-09 13:50:52 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19eiz Pan-STARRS1
43050 AT 2019nhi 1 00:18:44.470 +02:24:01.69 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19eoa PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2019-08-11 12:59:02 PS1_Bot1
43782 2019-08-11 23:46:23 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 00:18:44.470 +02:24:01.69 2019-08-11 12:59:02 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19eoa Pan-STARRS1
45566 AT 2019qze 1 02:02:20.676 +04:06:41.45 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19fht PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2019-09-25 12:25:55 PS1_Bot1
47775 2019-09-26 16:43:51 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 02:02:20.676 +04:06:41.45 2019-09-25 12:25:55 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19fht Pan-STARRS1
45659 AT 2019rct 1 03:14:08.755 +13:12:02.18 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS19flw PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.61 w-PS1 2019-09-24 11:32:38 PS1_Bot1
47913 2019-09-26 23:51:16 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 03:14:08.755 +13:12:02.18 2019-09-24 11:32:38 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19flw Pan-STARRS1
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50862 2019-10-27 08:40:50 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, T. de Boer, J. Bulger, J. Fairlamb, M. Huber, C.-C. Lin, T. Lowe, E. Magnier, A. Schultz, R. J. Wainscoat, M. Willman (IfA, University of Hawaii), K. W. Smith, D. R. Young, O. McBrien, J. Gillanders. S. Srivastav, S. J. Smartt, D. O'Neil, P. Clark, S. Sim (Queen's University Belfast), D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 03:11:05.746 -04:26:24.96 2019-10-24 11:41:16 21.61 w-PS1 1 PSN PS19gfz Pan-STARRS1


text:
ACCEPTED

#### According to
International Plant Names Index

#### Published in
null

#### Original name
Pittosporum denudatum Nakai

### Remarks
null

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Spike in COVID testing, extra staff called in
The Northern NSW Local Health District has seen a recent spike in testing numbers.
Rebecca Lollback
11th Jan 2021 11:00 PM
The health district has acknowledged that a spike in demand for COVID-19 testing over the weekend caused delays at the Lismore Base Hospital clinic.
Patients presenting for testing over the weekend reported four-hour waits.
A health worker also said they had been "flogged", with no time for breaks, and called for more clinics and more staff.
Northern NSW Local Health District acting chief executive, Lynne Weir, thanked the community for coming forward for testing.
"I urge anyone with even the mildest symptoms, to get tested immediately, then isolate until they receive a negative result," she said.
"In the week ending Sunday, January 10, NNSWLHD conducted 3251 COVID tests.
"This is approximately a 50 per cent increase on the previous week.
"Testing demand was high over the weekend, with 585 tests on Friday, 748 on Saturday and 455 on Sunday.
"Due to the increased demand, wait times were longer than average.
"Additional staff were called in to help with the load and clinics remained open longer than regular hours.
"We appreciate the community's patience.
"Previous weekends have not seen significant increase in testing demand."
In addition to the four hospital testing clinics at Lismore, Byron Bay, Tweed Heads and Grafton, Ms Weir said there are "multiple other sites to get tested across Northern NSW".
But many of those are not open for testing on the weekends.
The health district did not respond to questions about whether they would consider opening another clinic on the weekends, in particular at high population areas such as Ballina.
The health district also did not respond to questions on whether the demand for COVID testing had impacted on other areas of the hospital.
There have been no new confirmed cases of locally acquired COVID-19 reported in Northern NSW Local Health District residents since July 25, 2020.
Visit the website to find your closest COVID-19 testing clinic.
coronavirusnorthernrivers
lismore base hospital
northern nsw local health district
coronavirusnorthernrivers covid 19 covid testing lismore base hospital northern nsw local health district


This reclining loveseat will give you the option to recline and glide. This piece features plush padding and a contoured seat cushion for bucket-style seating. Nail-head trim and welt cords add a finishing touch to the piece.
The 88907 Casual Reclining Console Loveseat by Corinthian at Miskelly Furniture in the Jackson, Pearl, Madison, Ridgeland, Flowood Mississippi area. Product availability may vary. Contact us for the most current availability on this product.
Padding & Ergonomics 1.8 density, 28-30lb PSI compression in seat cushions. Poly dacron filled seat backs.
This reclining furniture collection will make a grand addition to your casual styled family room or entertainment space. This group features a reclining chair, sofa and loveseat. Each piece is available in a standard recline, power recline and power recline with power headrest option.
The 88907 collection is a great option if you are looking for Casual furniture in the Jackson, Pearl, Madison, Ridgeland, Flowood Mississippi area.
Browse other items in the 88907 collection from Miskelly Furniture in the Jackson, Pearl, Madison, Ridgeland, Flowood Mississippi area.


text:
Mai Nguyen (born 16 June 1990) is an Australian rules footballer who played for the Greater Western Sydney Giants in the AFL Women's competition. Nguyen was drafted by Greater Western Sydney with their seventh selection and forty-ninth overall in the 2016 AFL Women's draft. She made her debut in the thirteen point loss to  at Ikon Park in round two of the 2017 season. She played three matches in her debut season, which ended early due to a ruptured ACL. She was delisted at the end of the 2017 season.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Greater Western Sydney Giants (AFLW) players
Australian rules footballers from New South Wales

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
A Pair of Arresting Montenegrin Gasser Revolvers
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.full30.com/embed/d2787c31816d53de1a6303e4e9b5bd8a" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" seamless="seamless" allowfullscreen>
http://www.rockislandauction.com/viewitem/aid/1027/lid/4180
This is quite the eye-catching pair of revolvers...
The Model 1870 Gasser was a behemoth of a pistol designed by Leopold Gasser for the Austro-Hungarian cavalry - it was built around the 11x36mm cartridge used in their Werndl cavalry carbines. This cartridge was a middle ground between rifle and pistol; light enough to not produce punishing recoil when fired from a short and light carbine, but fairly huge for a revolver. But it was not in the hands of those cavalry troops that these guns gained their notoriety.
Instead it was during the reign of King Nicholas of Montenegro from 1910 to 1918 that they saw their prominence appear. Nicolas decreed that all his male subjects must own a Gasser-pattern revolver under penalty of law. This was ostensively a move to make the tiny Montenegrin kingdom less vulnerable to conquest by any one of its larger neighbors, but allegedly may have also had something to do with the King owning stock in the Gasser firm.
At any rate, the law called for Gasser-pattern guns (not necessarily the real thing), and so a substantial demand flourished for Spanish and Belgian guns of that basic design. They were made in a huge variety of flavors; solid frame and hinged, long barrels and short, and many different specific cartridges, finishes, and levels of embellishment. With every man required to own one, the revolver naturally became a status symbol, with the more well-off showing their wealth through a highly decorated sidearm.
Whether you appreciate the style of these two or not, they certainly catch the eye!
More From Forgotten Weapons


Why do some people use WordPad and not Microsoft Word?
10/08/2015�� If you have recently upgraded from Microsoft Windows 7 or 8, you will probably find that many programs are not located where they previously were. To find WordPad in � learn how to do professional makeup online 28/04/2009�� From now on if you double click a word 2003 file, it will open only in word 2003, not wordpad. How it happened?? Someone might have done the same things in your computer and choosen wordpad instead of word 2003.
You either lost your PDF reader, or somewhere down the line, Windows somehow got its wires crossed, lost its association with it and now sends it to Wordpad instead.
17/04/2018�� (To select a different font in WordPad, use the same method that you use in Word.) To insert a graphics image in WordPad, follow these steps: On the Insert menu, click Object .
TinySpell: Get spelling check in Notepad & WordPad tinySpell is a free program (paid version is also available with more features) designed to help you get spell check feature in all Windows applications, including WordPad and Notepad.


text:
Final Mile Fund
Editorial Encounters and Musk Machinations
by Andrew Maynard | Sep 14, 2021 | For Subscribers
"You can't publish that" said my wife. "People will think you can't write!"
My wife was reading the final draft of an article about Elon Musk's just-announced Tesla Bot, and she wasn't impressed.
The article was prompted by Musk's rather bizarre announcement a couple of weeks ago that Tesla are working on a humanoid robot.
The near-immediate comparisons between the Tesla Bot and sci-fi robot-gone-bad movies put this smack in the middle of my expertise as author of a certain book about sci-fi movies, emerging tech and responsible innovation. However, what I really wanted to write about was Elon Musk's far grander future-building aspirations, and the challenges they raise.
And so I pitched a piece to The Conversation — a platform I've written for a lot in the past, but not for the past couple of years or so.
Elon Musk's Tesla Bot looks like it could have walked straight out of a dystopian science fiction movie!
Editorial Seasoning
I've been a huge advocate of The Conversation for years now. They specialize in working with academics to make their work accessible–and newsworthy–to a wide audience. And they do this very well.
A large part of the platform's success is that they allow other news sites to repost their articles, which broadens their reach considerably (I've had previous articles reposted everywhere from the Washington Post to Salon).
But their secret sauce is that you, as a subject expert, get to work with a seasoned editor.
Here I have to admit that I love working with a good editor. They inevitably make my work more focused, relevant and impactful. But the Tesla Bot article was a challenge.
Losing My Voice
Part of the problem was that I've developed a distinctive voice and style over the past few years as I've focused on writing books.
I obsess over cadence and phrasing in my writing. I work hard on weaving subtle narratives that are nuanced with embedded meaning through my work. And I increasingly blur the lines between my public writing and my scholarship, meaning that my work often plays with and informs new ideas, insights and perspectives.
But voice, cadence, subtlety, and scholarship, were clearly not what my editor was looking for on this occasion!
Nuance Not Required
The ideas I wanted to explore in this article were complex and nuanced. I wanted to look at how Tesla's proposed robot was a symptom of a much deeper plan to redefine the future — a plan that is so cleverly hidden in plain sight by Musk that he's winning the game without most people realizing the game exists. And I wanted to consider both the challenges and opportunities that this presents.
Unfortunately, the final draft of the article — the one I was expected to sign off on before publication — was a shadow of what I aspired to. The nuance, flow, subtlety, insights, everything I'd worked so hard to weave through it, had been eviscerated.
My wife's response (she's my informal editor and reality-check on most of what I write) was that it would have worked better as a bullet list.
Fifteen Love: Editor
I was within a hairs breadth of pulling the piece from being published. But then sanity and reason overcame my bruised ego, and I pressed "accept" — you can read the result here.
Just for the record, I also posted the original draft on my Medium account.
And here's the kicker: That editor-eviscerated article that I almost didn't publish? In the first week, it received over 350,000 views.
And my Medium piece? 96 views.
Sometimes, your editor is right, even when you think they're wrong!
Subscribe to Andrew's Newsletter for regular updates, behind the scenes insights, exclusive content, and more …
Antarctica through the eyes of artificial intelligence
An Artificial Intelligence Thematic Mind Map
Future Rising Now Available in Korean
Mission Interplanetary is Back!
In Memory of Noreen Maynard
How's Tesla's FSD Beta going?
One Hundred Emerging Technologies
David Chang, Hulu, and the Future of Food
Chaos and Complexity
Undisciplined Academics
The future as an object?


China swept four golds in the Malaysia Open to become the big winner of the first leg of the 2011 Super Series. Though all but the men's doubles had been in the bag since Saturday or earlier, the superpower's top stars served up some brilliant badminton all Sunday afternoon.
The mixed doubles final between Tao Jiaming / Tian Qing and He Hanbin / Ma Jin (pictured), started with a few fast and quick rallies. After the interval, He/Ma continued to run up a 15-9 lead, their dominance punctuated by Ma's hard smash to Tian's body.
Tao/Tian, after performing badly and giving the first game easily to He/Ma, pulled themselves together in the second. When He/Ma was down at 13-20, He hit the shuttle long and gave Tao/Tian the opportunity to force a rubber game.
When Tao/Tian were leading at 13-12 in the third game, Tao did a brilliant low cross court shot with his backhand but Ma seemed to be onto his tricks by then and got the shuttle back. Tao did almost all the attacking in the third game while Tian did almost all the defense today, but this is still not enough as He/Ma seemed to be better today and they celebrated their victory after winning 21-16 in the third game.
"We tried to keep a positive mindset even though we were trailing," He said of his side's amazing comeback, via an 8-point run from 12-14 down in the decider.
"I won this title three years ago when I was still one of the younger members of the team, but now I am one of the senior members, and this win has proven that I still have the ability to win at a tournament. It boosts my confidence," He said of winning his second Malaysian title.
In the women's singles final today, Wang Shixian (pictured) defeated her team-mate and the current world no.1 Wang Yihan in two straight games to win her first title of the 2011 Super Series, right after another superb win at the Super Series Final in Chinese Taipei two weeks ago. Most of the points won by Shixian today were on the errors from Wang Yihan, especially in the second game. In today's match, Shixian had more variety and decisive shots compared to Yihan. Yihan had a lot of golden opportunities to kill off, but she has just missed too many, with devastating consequences for her confidence.
"The match was actually not that easy, although I was leading in the first game. I think too much when I am leading," said Shixian after her victory.
The women's doubles final was the repeat of Asian Games last year. However, the almost unbeatable pair last year Yu Yang/Wang Xiaoli failed to get their revenge as they lost to their teammates, Asian Games Champions Zhao Yunlei/Tian Qing (picture NL7C2993). After Zhao/Tian controlled the first game well and took it convincingly 21-12, Yu/Wang took things more seriously in the second game and turned the table around to win at 21-6.
Both pairs got down to business in the third game the scores stayed tight throughout. Zhao/Tian stole four points in a row from 17 all to 21-17 to keep their perfect head-to-head record intact. The last game was full of great rallies. Both pairs attacked more in the last game, but also displayed exceptional defense. Defense overcame attack and attack overcame defense, but clearly it was Zhao and Tian who came out on top in a few more of those long rallies.


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Posted on January 19, 2017 by Portsmouth Daily Times
Obama's legacy is one of not taking risks, not thinking big
Clive Crook - Bloomberg View
Nobody thinks Margaret Thatcher's claim on posterity is that she was Britain's first female prime minister. Admirers and critics alike know she was more consequential than that. Barack Obama was America's first black president, which is a huge thing and a fine thing. But when you've said that, you've probably said what matters most about his time in office.
Perhaps it was harder — less probable — for a black man with little experience of government to be elected president of the U.S. in 2008 than it was for a woman to lead the British Conservative Party to electoral victory in 1979. Obama's rise to the presidency was a remarkable accomplishment. Talk about audacity. But reflecting on his eight years in office, one wonders how much ambition he had left after that.
He doubtless wanted to succeed, and he did, in some ways. Not least, he won re-election in 2012 and departs the White House with most voters thinking well of him. But already in 2008 he could say and think, "Yes we did." Nothing he achieved afterward eclipses that. Thatcher, in contrast, betrayed little or no interest in defeating a prejudice about what women could aspire to be. She wanted power because she believed it was necessary to transform Britain, and nobody else was up to the job. For good or ill, transform Britain is what she did.
A prime minister with a comfortable majority in Parliament has more power to change Britain than any president has to change the U.S. No checks and balances to deal with. Yet you could argue that Ronald Reagan managed it. Obama, you could also argue, might have managed it too, had he tried. The occasion presented itself in the form of an economic crisis. Leaders subsequently deemed great usually find themselves contending with a crisis, domestic or foreign, sometimes of their own making. But Obama let his particular crisis go to waste.
Obama's admirers will say, what nonsense: His stimulus bill saved the U.S. from a new Great Depression; his health-care reform was a decisive and (despite the Republicans' forthcoming efforts) irreversible advance; he used his executive powers to shift policy across a wide range of issues, from climate change to national security. Take all that together, and his legacy is indeed a country transformed.
All of this is very questionable. The recession would certainly have been worse without the stimulus, and the stimulus might have been smaller without Obama's input, but modern economies with huge public sectors and forceful central banks aren't vulnerable to depression in the way countries were in the 1920s and 1930s. Britain's economy fell further in the slump, but its subsequent recovery has been about as strong as America's, for the most part with a fiscally orthodox Conservative government in charge.
We'll see what remains of the Affordable Care Act in due course, but its prospects certainly aren't helped by its unpopularity from the outset. Some argue that Obamacare established access to health care as a right, and from this at least there's no going back. Actually, it failed to establish that idea. Obamacare reduced the number of uninsured Americans, which is progress, but not to zero.
As for the rest, what executive actions can do, executive actions can undo. On race relations, hopes were high that Obama would mark a decisive break with the past; if anything, the divisions are deeper than before. Even Obama's most fawning admirers rarely call his foreign policy a success. China is throwing its weight around. So is Russia. Iran's nuclear ambitions are only on pause, the Middle East is in turmoil, and Syria has fallen into an abyss at the hands of a corrupt government and its Russian sponsor.
In every case, Obama has good excuses. In foreign policy, he followed a president whose own bid for greatness, the war on Iraq, ended in catastrophe. An unassertive foreign policy, if not outright disengagement, is what many Americans wanted from the new president. Obama soon recognized the limits of that approach, but he was stuck with the country's suspicion of forceful leadership in global affairs.
In domestic policy, Obama had to cope with a Congress crippled by polarization. Republicans were soon in a position to block every legislative initiative, and did so remorselessly. Obamacare was a centrist initiative, but Congress no longer had a center to get behind it. It passed without a single Republican vote, and despite the reservations of many leftist Democrats. It was a narrowly partisan victory that failed to impress even the winners.
Far-reaching reform requires consensus; lacking consensus, it fails to stick. Obama thought the ACA would create a consensus all by itself, after the fact. So far, it hasn't.
Many politicians make the mistake of thinking that consensus requires timidity. Thatcher was abrasive and radical, and aroused ferocious opposition — but her assault on a trade-union movement run amok commanded wide support. Thatcherism moved the center of British politics to the right, and the shift persisted. Subsequent Labour and Tory governments have nestled closely together in this repositioned middle. Thatcher changed Britain by changing British politics.
Could Obama have aspired to something similar in the U.S. — repopulating the political center and aligning it leftward, behind a new New Deal built on American capitalism but addressed to growing inequality and diminished economic security?
In 2008, it seemed possible. The new president was a man of enormous talent, effortlessly commanding respect, an enthralling speaker, calm, sober and instantly likable. He'd come up from nothing, and by the way, he was black. He was something entirely new, yet quintessentially American. The country, it seemed, was proud of him and proud of itself for having produced him. The politically uncommitted wanted him to succeed, and despite later controversies and disappointments this never really changed.
It would be wrong to say he squandered these assets, but he took no chances with them. You don't realign politics by tending exclusively to the hopes and ideas of your partisan followers. That's what he did. As president, Obama was most comfortable preaching to the converted.
Great leadership — more precisely, the desire to be a great leader — can be dangerous. Let's hope Donald Trump is more interested in the long-term value of his brands than his place in history. Remember, too, that Thatcher could easily have been a great failure: She bet her premiership and the lives of many soldiers and sailors on a stupid war with Argentina, a reckless venture that on any rational analysis was likely to fail. She had to be outrageously lucky as well as ambitious. Don't be too quick to blame Obama for his caution.
And yet it's disappointing. America's polarization and the deep political dysfunction that flows from it are themselves a kind of crisis. Now they've yielded President Trump — and who knows what harm will flow from that? If Obama had been willing to think big and take risks — not just before getting elected but afterward as well — things might have been different.
But Obama wasn't that man.
Clive Crook
Clive Crook is a Bloomberg View columnist and writes editorials on economics, finance and politics. Readers may email him at crook5@bloomberg.net.
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