Betway is one of the largest online gambling groups in the world, yet they have managed to keep a relatively low profile and kind of stay under the radar. Betway.com was launched in 2006 and since then have served 1,8 million customers, which is obviously a quite significant amount. All of these aren't casino players, as Betway also offer betting and poker.
When it comes to casino games, Betway Casino are offering hundreds of games that are developed by MicroGaming, since this is exactly the company they and their offerings are powered by. Since MG actually holds the largest portfolio of online casino games, when it comes to the actual number of these, I can pretty much guarantee that there will be no shortage of games to play.
I am not particularly familiar with Betway and had never played their casino games, up until today that is. Well, turns out that their casino games can be played from pretty much all mobile phones and tablet devices. I was also quite impressed with how well their landing pages were created and optimized depending on what device you're visiting from.
Once you are "sold" and want to actually play the games, you get redirected to MicroGaming's casino platform and will see the same casino client as you would, when playing at any other casinos powered by this company.
Betway offers over 450 casino games, but to be fair around 150 of these are outdated, thus making the actual offerings of around 300 good games. Majority of these, about 65%, are slot machine games, which made MicroGaming famous back in the days. These still add more and more of these to their offerings even now. It's quite hard to choose a couple of games to look at from a variety of this size, but for purposes of this review, I will present you my 5 favorite slots of theirs.
Thunderstruck 2 is one of the best and most popular slot games ever made from MicroGaming and it comes with a good reason. Firstly, the slot is compatible with all sorts of devices, including mobile phones and tablets. Secondly, it features an amazing free spins feature, four different rounds that is. I would rank this high in the list of the best slots MicroGaming have ever developed!
Immortal Romance slot machine was released together with second edition of Thunderstruck and both games share the same framework. This game features a completely different theme, though – love, forbidden desire and everything around it. I really get a feeling that this game is themed after the popular saga 'Twilight', but just haven't been made as an official version. Enjoy having loads of free spins, randomly triggered "wild desire" feature and other exciting features – for sure one of the best casino games online.
Mega Moolah is a masterpiece of MicroGaming and a game that has enjoyed the status of being the largest and best known progressive slot machine for ages. In hindsight, it's a simple 5 reel, 25 pay-line safari themed gambling machine, but in the same time, it has everything that is needed in a slot game. I'm especially a fan of the bonus game and the whole concept of spinning a massive bonus wheel with a chance to become a multi millionaire right there.
Finer Reels of Life is also based on a similar framework as the two first games in this review, but again emphasized on a completely different theme. This time, the slot machine tells a story of the finest things and ways to relax there are in life, such as drinking a brandy, smoking a cigar, enjoying a bar of chocolate with coffee and more. The game also features several additional functions, such as free spins, randomly triggered wilds and many more!
Girls With Guns is also among my favorite internet slots, especially due to the theme that this game is emphasized on – girls who are trying to beat the bad guys, armed with guns. It's kind of like one of those thrillers with Bruce Willis, but instead you get several extremely attractive girls acting in his place. Free spin rounds and a bonus feature is also included.
This, of course, comes on top of all additional promotions Betway runs and the loyalty program offered. The more you play, the better your rewards from this casino site be!
Deposits and withdraws are processed in-house by Betway themselves, which allows them to pick banking methods are really provide a flawless service, as they are also able to control the timeframe in whom withdrawals are paid.
When it comes to banking methods, you will really find the most common of them being offered, on top of some market tailored payment solutions, such as the local banking provider you use! Of course, methods known worldwide, such as credit or debit cards, e-wallets like Neteller or Skrill and prepaid card solutions like uKash or PaySafeCard are all available.
One thing that I must add is the fact that Betway is really punctual in regards to security checks. If you haven't sent in the documents yet, expect the withdrawal process to take couple of days, until your account is fully verified.
Betway is working in several very specific regions and countries, which means that they also have local support agents who are fluent in several languages.You, as a player, greatly benefit from this because assistance is always provided in your native language! At Betway, this is the case with 15 countries and languages. Note that customer support in your native language is provided only during business hours.
What ways are there to contact Betway? Ones available at most casinos those you are probably already familiar with: e-mail, phone, live chat and help section, also known as the FAQ section.
I've been in the online gambling industry for a while and kind of know it inside out. What I could potentially say about Betway is that it stands out from all MicroGaming powered casinos. Their bonuses and promotions are different and so is the way they treat their players. If you do like games developed and offered by MG, this is definitely a reasonable choice you won't regret.


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Being 1.5 in 100
How African-American students and faculty, a low-represented racial demographic, experience and deal with with diversity and difference
Katherine Du and Christine Zhao
What is it like to be black at Jefferson?
Walking through the halls on a regular day, you are likely to see few, if any, African-American students as you walk to your various classrooms and settle down for lunch.
It's hard for black students to find others who look similar to them, even though many of the people they encounter have similar interests. The average composition of African-American students in the accepted applicants pool hovered at around 1.5 percent over the past three years. Incoming African-American students face a jarring initial impression of the school: many originate from more racially diverse communities where their ethnicity doesn't make them stand out. When placed in Jefferson's predominantly Asian and white community, these students often feel more conscious of their race. Some of these black students express their candid thoughts below on their transition from middle to high school and the challenges stemming from being a minority at Jefferson.
Freshman David Kwabi-Addo
While going to a school with a sizeable African-American population, freshman David Kwabi-Addo was the only African-American student admitted to Jefferson. "The school would have to try and appeal to other ethnicities to try and increase diversity, because it wouldn't be fair to give an advantage to minorities," Kwabi-Addo said.
In his Prince William County middle school, David Kwabi-Addo was surrounded by mainly African-American and white students. Apart from him, only two other students — both Pakistani — were accepted to Jefferson from his school. When transitioning to Jefferson, which has a 74.9 percent Asian population in the Class of 2021 and similar trends for the other classes, he felt a drastic change in environment.
"I feel like there's not enough black freshmen," Kwabi-Addo said. "I did start uncomfortably. My middle school was more mixed."
Kwabi-Addo attributes some of the lack of African-American students to differing cultural values. According to him, Asians seem more willing to study for the Jefferson admissions test and pay the $90 fee. Despite being a minority, Kwabi-Addo is reluctant about asking administration for support or to express personal struggles because he doesn't want it to be viewed as a handicap. Besides, he feels more comfortable interacting with school staff members that look like him.
"It's awkward talking to teachers, because I can't relate to them as much as I could in middle school," Kwabi-Addo said. "None of my teachers are black."
However, Kwabi-Addo acknowledges that there are efforts to support African-Americans at Jefferson. Over the announcements, he recently heard about the Black Engineer of the Year Awards, and has attended the first monthly college-preparation meeting of the year held by counselor Andrea Smith. Kwabi-Addo mentioned that he now has "wonderful friends," although every once in a while he is reminded of his race.
"In English we just started watching 'Selma,' the civil rights movie," Kwabi-Addo said. "It's kind of odd, because I'm the only black person in the class, so I just try to ignore [that fact]."
Junior Maxwell Jones
"There's a point where you've got to favor level of academic ability over ethnic diversity, but at the same time if you don't have enough ethnic diversity the level of cultural discussion you're able to have is not going to be good enough where everyone can be exposed. Striking the balance between those two is a challenge, especially for a school where you have to apply to get in," junior Maxwell Jones said.
After visiting a plethora of high schools, Jones chose Jefferson because of its level of academic rigor. He wanted to be challenged. After attending a private school, he felt that progressing to Jefferson would be manageable. However, for Jones, there was a slight culture shock between Jefferson and a base school.
"There's more affinity for level of social merit based on level of hardworkingness, or how well you do in class," Jones said. "There's also less social interaction in general."
Jones observed that at Oakton High School, the base school he was zoned for, students all congregate around a speaker in the hallways during lunch to listen to music, which is predominantly absent at Jefferson. Jones enjoys hip-hop tracks and playing basketball, which are not subjects on which he can connect with other Jefferson students. His personality has helped him to adapt.
"I feel like I can voice my opinion to a point where I'm not going to be scared or I'm not going to be upset that no one else has the same opinion as me," Jones said.
Jones believes it is up to the Jefferson community to decide on the school's dynamic, whether that be prioritizing learning or quenching students in a richer cultural experience. Racial diversity may be more beneficial for non-minorities, as having a diverse student body exposes them to varying perspectives and stimulates thought-provoking discussions. Overall, Jones perceives that he experiences the best of both worlds.
"I'm able to keep my own cultural things intact — chilling with people from base school, listening to music, going out to parties — and at the same time take advantage of the atmosphere at TJ and be able to further myself academically," Jones said.
Senior Angel Peprah
"[People at TJ] have to stop thinking affirmative action is bad. I don't think it's bad. At least with TJ, it's not that they would admit people who aren't qualified, it would just help people from underrepresented races get a shove through the door," senior Angel Peprah said.
"I found out about TJ the summer before I applied."
Senior Angel Peprah originally applied to Jefferson on a whim; she'd expected to attend Forest Park High School in Prince William County until she stumbled upon this school, initially drawn by the word "science" in its name. From then on, she was committed; she thought she'd found the perfect fit for her driven and nerdy side.
"I wanted to attend because of how in-depth this school goes in STEM; I was doing robotics in middle school and I wanted to keep doing that," Peprah said.
She'd already applied to Forest Park's Information Technology program and didn't enroll in any TJ preparation courses, a culture she wasn't aware of until she got in. When she did get in, Peprah also felt like she stood out — she is the only African-American girl in the senior class — but it is a consciousness that's faded with time and the welcoming community of the school.
"Open house freshman year, it felt like all the parents were staring at me. I'm such an anomaly, but that's just how I felt," Peprah said. "Freshman year, people were like, 'You got in because you're black.' If I did, you'd think there would be more black people here, but no. Over the years, I don't care as much because I'm over it, but I'm definitely looking forward to a more diverse landscape in college."
Senior Camdyn Davis
"When we're talking about race in [Young Democrats club], everyone looks at you for your opinion because you're the only black person here. I sometimes feel like I'm the representative for the entirety of my race. It's kind of frustrating that there's this level of ignorance, but at the same time, I feel like most people are well-meaning about it. I just think they don't know and I think I have a duty to educate my peers," senior Camdyn Davis said.
Peprah and senior Camdyn Davis both came from racially diverse middle schools; Davis was a student at South County Middle School where the black population is 19% and there is an approximately equal representation of Asians, Hispanics, and blacks ranging from 12-19% of the overall population (FCPS, "School Profiles – South County MS").
"Once I was accepted, a lot of the kids in my base school were like, 'Oh, you're going to be the "only black kid" [at Jefferson],' or 'There aren't going to [be] any more, ever,'" Davis said. "That was one of the big jokes: you got in, and you're black? That's when I started finding out. I didn't actually realize how extreme it was until I arrived."
Since then, Davis has been working with the Black Student Union (BSU) to increase middle school students' awareness of Jefferson as a viable option. He works hard at this effort in order to increase representation and diversity within the student body. Though his own middle school peers were well-aware of TJ, Davis feels students at similar schools don't have the same type of exposure. Lack of exposure, even to the possibility of attending Jefferson, can contribute to the continually low numbers of students from racially diverse schools who apply to and attend Jefferson.
"A lot of racially diverse and low-income schools, they just don't know about [Jefferson]," Davis said. "There's a panel that's supposed to go out to these schools and they'll recognize that [students from those schools] don't even know what TJ is, whereas schools like Robinson will have all these interest meetings and everyone knows about it. I feel like that's part of the problem."

In Feb. 2017, TJTV News partnered with Black Student Union to collaborate on a Black History month feature for the morning announcements. Peprah (starting at 0:12) and Davis (starting at 0:14) are both in the video reciting lines of "I, Too," a poem by Langston Hughes.
Assistant Principal Shawn Frank is the co-founder of Learning through Inquiry, Fellowship, and Tutoring (LIFT), a program to "lift" middle school students from low socioeconomic backgrounds by lifting their visions, confidence and chances of being admitted to Jefferson. Frank wants racial representation at Jefferson to look demographically similar to surrounding schools.
"Representation is what I'd like to see," Frank said. "That really increases diversity and that's valuable in the conversations we have, formal relationships, and learning how to work with different groups."
Assistant Principal Shawn Frank works in his office. Frank is the co-founder of LIFT, a program that aims to increase representation of students from low socioeconomic backgrounds.
According to Frank, having honest conversations about race and recognizing that we are still working to solve racial issues is integral. It can help break down stereotypes and perceptions and allow students to be more sensitive of each other's cultures. From March 6-10, 2017, the Student Government Association held their first Diversity Week, where the community celebrated the diversity of our students and highlighted the importance of inclusion and understanding amongst our student body.
Recently, a Va. Senate bill sought to increase representation of those different groups at Jefferson; the Senate committee's decision to strike down the bill, which would institute admission quotas for middle schools and students who receive free or reduced-price meals, sparked discussion in the TJ Alumni group about how to increase diversity.
Many alumni and sources voice progress still needs to be made; several groups and individuals continue to push for this issue by penning letters to the Va. Senate, expanding outreach, and supporting students within the community.
Homecoming 2021 Pep Rallies: Photo Gallery
An education in equity
Class of 2025: New Class, New Changes
What it means to be a TJ Latina
A letter to three
Diversity at TJ
(Un)Equal opportunity: Breaking down demographics at Jefferson
African American Assistant Principals of TJ: Seeking Representation
The Perks of the College Partnership Program
Dwindling diversity
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Side were established in 2003 and working in the desert city of Beer-Sheva, in the south of Israel. The band's music combines innovative electronic elements and warm harmonic rock sounds.
Side has six members, including a singer who's also playes electric guitar, a bass player, a drummer, a keyboard player who uses a synthesizer,lap top, and operates special effects, and a sound engineer.
The band's show includes original material in English from their debut album, MODERN WAR.The LIMITED EDITION of the album is available NOW only at Side's shows.
Side's performances have a strong emphasis on innovative lighting and sound combined with video clips and expressional stage design.


When active, the protein called Ral can drive tumor growth and metastasis in several human cancers including pancreatic, prostate, lung, colon and bladder. Unfortunately, drugs that block its activity are not available. A study published today in the journal Nature uses a novel approach to target the activation of these Ral proteins: "When you want to keep an alligator from biting you, you can tie its mouth shut. We took another approach - we put a stick in its mouth to hold it open," says Dan Theodorescu, MD, PhD, professor of Urology and Pharmacology, director of the University of Colorado Cancer Center and the study's senior author, who led a multidisciplinary team of investigators from the University of Colorado, Indiana University, the University of Virginia and Yale University.
The study used sophisticated computer models to examine the structure of the Ral protein in its "inactive" form, looking specifically for changes in this structure as the protein became "active". It turned out that "inactive" Ral has a cavity that disappears when the protein becomes active. This was the "mouth" and now Theodorescu and colleagues needed the "stick".
The search for the stick required using a computer to dock 500,000 compounds in this cavity, which resulted in 88 candidate small molecules that might bind to inactive Ral and prevent its activation. The researchers took the findings to human cancer cells, treating these with the compounds to see which resulted in the greatest reduction of Ral activation. A handful of compounds emerged from the group as especially able to reduce Ral activation in lung cancer cells.
Further testing evaluated the compounds' abilities to slow the growth of human cancer cells in suspension - a proxy for metastasis. One molecule, RBC8 proved most successful in this regard. To further refine the working molecule, the team synthesized derivatives of RBC8 and compared these derivatives to the parent molecule, finding that a compound they labeled BQU57 was quite effective.
Next, tests moved to human lung cancer cell models in mice, with the major question being whether cells in an animal model would take up BQU57 in a way that allowed the compound to eventually be a potential drug in cancer patients. In other words, would what worked in a dish also work in an animal?
Sure enough, hours after dosing, BQU57 had entered tumor tissue. Not only had it entered tumor tissue, but the drug slowed the growth of these tumors. Analysis showed that BQU57 had stopped the activation of Ral in treated tumors.
"We still need to optimize these compounds and then characterize these agents for toxicity in several animal species and determine their optimal route of delivery, such as oral or intravenous before moving to the clinic," Theodorescu says. "But we see this work as a valuable first step in the development of a novel class of therapeutic agents directed at Ral. The concept of targeting sites on proteins that collapse upon activation, and whose collapse is required for activation, could in principle be used to discover drugs aimed at other proteins driving human disease as well."
Located on the Anschutz Medical Campus, the University of Colorado Cancer Center is Colorado's only National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer center, a distinction recognizing its outstanding contributions to research, clinical trials, prevention and cancer control. CU Cancer Center is a member of the prestigious National Comprehensive Cancer Network®, an alliance of the nation's leading cancer centers working to establish and deliver guidelines for clinical cancer practice. Our primary clinical care partner, the University of Colorado Hospital, was recently ranked #15 for cancer care by U.S. News & World Report. CU Cancer Center is comprised of more than 350 researchers and physicians at three state universities and other institutions, all working toward one goal: Translating cancer science into life. For more information visit Coloradocancercenter.org and follow CU Cancer Center on Facebook and Twitter.


Freund Blase (see photo left and below) is a favourite for parents with younger babies. It is a strictly socks/barefoot cafe only, (this means that the floor is relatively clean for the little bottom feeders tolick if they must). The layout is great as well since the big open space allows parents a good view of the children from all angles. There are comfortable daybeds to lounge on and a cosy assortment of rugs and cushions if you prefer the floor. The toys are well-organised and there are lots of interesting things to keep the babies busy. It does the usual kindercafe food, including decent breakfasts, sandwiches and cakes.
© 2019 Insiders Berlin. All Rights Reserved.


I think this is my first day with nothing officially scheduled in about three months. Seriously. Yes, even weekends. I'm in the process of re-balancing my life so that I don't get quite so buried. I gave up directing the one-act play at the high school where I teach after eight years of not only directing, but facilitating a collaborative script-writing process. It was hard to let it go, but nice to be home in the evenings in January, instead of braving the arctic nights to rehearse after the basketball teams were finally done with the gym that houses our stage. This spring was also my last season coaching junior high softball, after 13 years. I finally realized that I can't keep adding things to my life without giving up other things. Seems obvious, but I had to have it demonstrated in my own life before I caught on. I'll still be busy, but not, I hope, so overwhelmed.
So much outwardly-directed activity is definitely not conducive to poetry writing. That, as much as anything else, has awakened me to the time crunch I've created for myself. New rule: quiet, reflective time is on the schedule, officially, not just squeezed in around the edges. To that end, I will be on a writing retreat on the north shore of Lake Superior–one of my favorite places on the planet–for eight days in June. I will be working on incantations against fears for the collaborative poetry and sculpture project that I'm beginning with Tiffany Besonen. Perhaps I'll begin with the fears that surround slowing down and getting quiet.
I'm happy to hear about this new direction you're taking. Bravo!


Algerian President Abdelaziz Bouteflika left open the question on Sunday of whether he would attend the launch of a Mediterranean Union, prolonging uncertainty over a project dear to France.
"Everything in its time," Bouteflika said in answer to a reporter's question after meeting Prime Minister Francois Fillon, who is making the first visit by a French premier in 22 years to the north African oil-exporting country.
French President Nicolas Sarkozy made a priority of setting up a union of states that line the Mediterranean Sea after he was elected last year, and he has invited those countries' leaders to Paris on July 13 for the project's launch.
But there are doubts over whether the leaders of some countries, including Algeria and Libya, will attend, which would weaken the credibility of the union and of Sarkozy himself.
Prime Minister Abdelaziz Belkhadem has said Algeria wants clarification about the project, which he said is vague and should not be a "cover" for normalisation of ties with Israel.
Arab states are worried that joining with Israel in the union, aimed at boosting ties with the European Union's southern neighbours and improving cooperation on trade, security and migration, would imply normalising ties with the Jewish state.
"We covered all the subjects, issues like bilateral cooperation, issues like multilateral cooperation, like the Union for the Mediterranean," Fillon told reporters.
Algeria, which won its independence from France in 1962, has repeatedly criticised Sarkozy's plan for the union, and Belkhadem has highlighted the fact it has been watered down from the original version put forward by Sarkozy last year.
Since then, France has been forced to accept that all EU states can join the club, which was originally meant to include only states with a Mediterranean coastline, as well as limit the project's scope.
Belkhadem also dislikes the fact the project would not be an EU-type body but will rather be integrated into the lacklustre so-called Barcelona process for EU-Mediterranean dialogue.
On his two-day trip Fillon has repeatedly explained that the "Union could help defuse tensions in the Middle East."
"There is no chance of solving the Mediterranean's problems if we don't talk to each other," he said in a speech in Algiers, describing the plan as a bold and difficult bet.
Algerian Foreign Minister Mourad Medelci has said that any normalisation of ties with Israel should be based on the 2002 Arab peace initiative which calls for Israel to withdraw from territories it occupied in 1967.
On Saturday France and Algeria signed defence and civil nuclear power accords in what Fillon called a transformation in France's sometimes uneasy relations with Algeria.


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Tag Archives: ComicsAlliance
Superhero chicklit? Lipstick covers infiltrate comics
Posted on February 8, 2013 by margotmagowan
The horrific epidemic in the publishing world of mutating great female writers (like Virgina Woolf and Sylvia Plath) and great heroines (like Anne of Green Gables) into "chick lit" as a desperate attempt to attract female readers is infecting Marvel and DC Comics.
Wired.com reports:
Today, Marvel Entertainment announced a new partnership with Hyperion Books — like Marvel, a Disney subsidiary — to publish The She-Hulk Diaries and Rogue Touch, two novels described as featuring 'strong, smart heroines seeking happiness and love while battling cosmic evil.' Yes, it's time for superhero chick-lit.
Here's the art Wired used in its post:
When I saw this, I wondered if Wired created the image as a parody. Then I saw the same art on a USA Today post, and the photo is credited to Hyperion/ Marvel. Also, notice any similarity between the She-Hulk art and the new 50th anniversary cover of The Bell Jar?
That's right, if you want to sell to women, put make-up on the cover. That's what we girls care about. Looks like a compelling read full of complex characters and exciting drama!
Wired reports:
The move could potentially be part of a response to the realization that Marvel had no female-led comics as of this time last year…
Huh? Who "realized" there were no females? How did that great epiphany happen? (I can't wait for everyone to "realize" that girls have gone missing from children's movies.) Was it a Marvel insight? They were all in a meeting and one of the artists slapped his hand to his forehead, shouting, "Whoa dudes, we forgot the women!"
Baffled, I went to that link to see if I could find out more. The ComicsAlliance.com report is actually dated Dec 8, 2011:
Both Marvel and DC Comics have been at the center of concerns and controversies recently regarding women in comics, both in terms of the way they are represented on the page and in the offices of the Big Two comics publishers.
While DC Comics has quite a few ongoing titles devoted to female characters (Batgirl, Batwoman, Birds of Prey, Catwoman Wonder Woman, Supergirl, Voodoo), there are very few women actually involved in creating them, an issue that has infused criticism of the company's relaunch since the beginning, and was recently compounded by the news that writer Gail Simone is leaving Firestorm.
This post made me wonder what it feels like to be a female artist at Marvel or DC and marvel (ha ha) at how challenging it must be for women to get their own narratives out on the page in that kind of environment. It's already risky for any artist to put her vision out in the world. Can you imagine trying to achieve that there? Talk about the opposite of support.
ComicsAlliance goes on:
Marvel Comics, meanwhile, seems to have the opposite problem; with the recent cancellation of X-23, there are no female-led ongoings in the Marvel Universe (with the possible exception of the 12-issue miniseries The Fearless) but significantly more women working in creative and editorial roles. The two companies illustrate two different but interrelated problems: the lack of women playing major roles in the comics, and the lack of women playing major roles in creating them. While neither situation is ideal, what are the implications of both problems, and which has a bigger impact on the comics that are created or the audience they reach?
I don't see these as "opposite problems," or even "different" or "interrelated."
Here's the problem in a nutshell. Marvel and DC, are you listening because right now, I'm going to save you millions of dollars in consulting fees and identify the root of your problem for you in just 4 words: NO WOMEN IN POWER. Every time you make a hire, think up a character, or draw an image, ask yourself this simple question: woman in power, yes or no? FYI, this image would be a no.
Thank you to Cynthia Rodgers, AKA Theamat for the link to the Wired story. I'll leave you with Theamat's drawing of Reel Girl.
Posted in Superheroes	| Tagged ComicsAlliance, Cynthia Rodgers, Dc Comics, Disney, Hyperion, Marta Acosta, Marvel, Marvel Entertainment, Reel Girl, sexism and superheroes, Sylvia Plath, The Bell Jar, Theamat, Virginia Woolf	| 11 Replies
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Best Comeback
Art-punk heroes and alterna-rock granddaddies Mission of Burma, whose original 1979-83 run influenced R.E.M. and the Pixies, roared back with a handful of high-decibel concerts [...] read more»
2002 Best Comeback
Globe Spotlight Team
The Boston Globe Spotlight Team, whose Pulitzer Prize-worthy coverage of the archdiocesan sex scandal was earth-shattering journalism at its and a return to the kind [...] read more»
2002 Best Comeback, Game
The Celtics, for the biggest fourth-quarter comeback in NBA playoff history, making up a 21-point deficit to beat the New Jersey Nets in game three [...] read more»
2002 Best Comeback, Venue
The FleetCenter
Mike Barnicle
—especially if money is how you're keeping score. The former Globe columnist now has a daily talk show on WTKK, a column in the New [...] read more»
1999 Best Comeback, by a Local Band
The Gigolo Aunts
After five years without a release, the Gigolo Aunts burst back onto the music scene with Minor Chords and Major Themes, a disc so infused [...] read more»
Sure, the company itself is half as big as it used to be. Sure, the sales of its once-popular VAX computers are still plummeting. But [...] read more»
Her 'Til Tuesday days behind her, she has released, at long last, a solo album, Whatever, that is thoughtful, inventive—in a word, stunning. Don't make [...] read more»
The Emerson Majestic Theater
Resurrected, refurbished, resplendent. read more»
1987 Best Comeback, Album
The new album by the synthetic-rock group Boston was six years in the making and worth the wait. read more»
All My Sons
Arthur Miller's All My Sons at the Wilbur. The ball was back in Miller's court, and he aced it. read more»


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An overview of the declaration of human rights by the united nations
Writing a free verse poem rules of love
Chromatography and its types
Home art homework help How to write an investigative journalism article
How to write an investigative journalism article
Early years[ edit ] Hersh was born on April 8, [9] in Chicago to Yiddish -speaking Lithuanian Jewish parents who emigrated to the US from Lithuania and Poland and ran a dry-cleaning shop in Chicago's Austin neighborhood. After graduating from the University of Chicago with a history degree, Hersh found himself struggling to find a job. He began working at Walgreens before being accepted into University of Chicago Law School but was soon expelled for poor grades. Inhe went on to become a Chicago and Washington correspondent for the Associated Press.
You can help by adding to it. July Journalism in antiquity[ edit ] While publications reporting news to the general public in a standardized fashion only began to appear in the 17th century and later, governments as early as Han dynasty China made use of regularly published news bulletins.
Early modern newspapers[ edit ] As mass-printing technologies like the printing press spread, newspapers were established to provide increasingly literate audiences with news. The first references to privately-owned newspaper publishers in China date to the late Ming dynasty in The first successful English daily, the Daily Courantwas published from to Other governments, such as the Russian Empirewere even more distrusting of journalistic press and effectively banned journalistic publications until the midth century.
Newspapers were more heavily concentrated in cities that were centers of trade, such as AmsterdamLondonand Berlin. The first newspapers in Latin America would be established in the mid-to-late 19th century. News media and the revolutions of the 18th and 19th centuries[ edit ] Newspapers played a significant role in mobilizing popular support in favor of the liberal revolutions of the late 18th and 19th centuries.
In the American Coloniesnewspapers motivated people to revolt against British rule by publishing grievances against the British crown and republishing pamphlets by revolutionaries such as Thomas Paine[21] [22] while loyalist publications motivated support against the American Revolution.
Napoleon would reintroduce strict censorship laws inbut after his reign print publications would flourish and play an important role in political culture. The Russian Bulletin praised Alexander II of Russia's liberal reforms in the late 19th century, and supported increased political and economic freedoms for peasants as well as the establishment of a parliamentary system in Russia.
The overthrow of the old imperial regime in produced a surge in Chinese nationalism, an end to censorship, and a demand for professional, nation-wide journalism. By the late s, however, there was a much greater emphasis on advertising and expanding circulation, and much less interest in the sort of advocacy journalism that had inspired the revolutionaries.
History of French journalism The Parisian newspapers were largely stagnant after the war; circulation inched up to 6 million a day from 5 million in The major postwar success story was Paris Soir ; which lacked any political agenda and was dedicated to providing a mix of sensational reporting to aid circulation, and serious articles to build prestige.
By its circulation was over 1. In addition to its daily paper Paris Soir sponsored a highly successful women's magazine Marie-Claire. Another magazine Match was modeled after the photojournalism of the American magazine Life. History of journalism in the United Kingdom By popular journalism in Britain aimed at the largest possible audience, including the working class, had proven a success and made its profits through advertising.
Alfred Harmsworth, 1st Viscount Northcliffe —"More than anyone Developments he introduced or harnessed remain central: Prime Minister Lord Salisbury quipped it was "written by office boys for office boys". Though this first effort at Journalism enjoyed only a short stint yet it was a momentous development for us as it gave birth to modern journalism in our country.
Most of them enjoyed a circulation figure of about and were weeklies giving personal news items and classified advertisements about a variety of products. Later on, in the s, English newspapers were started by Indian publishers with English-speaking Indians as the target audience.
It is important to note that during that era vast differences in language was a major problem in facilitating a smooth communication among the people of the country. This is because they hardly knew the languages prevalent in other parts of this vast land.
However, English came as the 'linguafranca' for everyone from across the country. History of American journalism The late 19th and early 20th century in the United States saw the advent of media empires controlled by the likes of William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer.
Realizing that they could expand their audience by abandoning politically polarized content, thus making more money off of advertisingAmerican newspapers began to abandon their partisan politics in favor of less political reporting starting around Newspaper publishing became much more heavily professionalized in this era, and issues of writing quality and workroom discipline saw vast improvement.
While the first Black newspapers in America were established in the early 19th century, [42] in the 20th century these newspapers truly flourished in major cities, with publishers playing a major role in politics and business affairs.
Journalism - Wikipedia
Lippmann's views prevailed for decades, helping to bolster the Progressives' confidence in decision-making by experts, with the general public standing by. Lippmann argued that high-powered journalism was wasted on ordinary citizens, but was of genuine value to an elite class of administrators and experts.
When issues were thoroughly vetted, then the best ideas would bubble to the surface. The danger of demagoguery and false news did not trouble Dewey.
How to write journalism: How journalists write | Books | The Guardian
His faith in popular democracy has been implemented in various degrees, and is now known as " community journalism ".The Global Investigative Journalism Network (GIJN) is composed of nonprofit investigative journalism organizations that produce stories, conduct training, provide resources, and encourage the creation of similar nonprofit groups.
From the Late Founder and Editor Robert Parry: When we founded initiativeblog.com in – as the first investigative news magazine based on the Internet – there was already a crisis building.
Jun 17, · How to Write Articles. In this Article: Article Summary Forming Your Idea Researching Your Idea Outlining Your Idea Writing Your Article Finalizing Your Work Community Q&A There are a multitude of different types of articles, including news stories, features, profiles, instructional articles, and so .
The story this Kentucky preacher-turned-politician tells is one of heroics, miracles and public service. But our investigation uncovered a different story.
Nellie Bly and Investigative Journalism for Kids: Mighty Muckrakers from the Golden Age to Today, with 21 Activities (For Kids series) [Ellen Mahoney] on initiativeblog.com *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers.
In the late s, the daring young reporter Elizabeth Cochrane—known by the pen name Nellie Bly—faked insanity so she could be committed to a mental institution and secretly report on the.
How to write a piece of investigative journalism The following are some of the points from a training session given by Marcus Tanner to the Balkan Fellowship for Journalistic Excellence.
The text sets out some of the main points to remember when embarking on producing a piece of investigative journalism.
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How to organize and write an investigative journalism story | IJNet


Will Steve Ballmer Really Move the Clippers to Inglewood?
Steve Ballmer, owner of the LA Clippers, recently turned heads by taking the first step in moving his team from the AEG-owned Staples Center to a new arena in Inglewood. The timing of this initial step, which includes making a $1.5 million down-payment to the city of Inglewood, would align the anticipated date of arena completion and the end of the Clippers' lease with AEG, in 2024, almost perfectly.
Ballmer, the former CEO of Microsoft, loathes the current lease deal with the Staples Center. It places the Clippers below the LA Lakers and LA Kings (both owned at least in part by AEG) in terms of priority when scheduling dates for home games. Last season the Kings played 15 home regular season games on Friday and Saturday, the Lakers played 11 and the Clippers played only 9. That difference in weekend games greatly impacts Ballmer's bottom line – and, more than likely, his pride.
Ballmer isn't one to play third fiddle to anyone. However, the smart move would be to use the threat of moving to Inglewood to gain leverage in future negotiations with AEG. The $1.5 million down-payment is nothing when compared to the potential increase in revenue from a more equitable lease. And this strategy is right up Ballmer's alley as he has demonstrated in the past.
In 2016, when the Clippers regional media rights' deal with Fox expired, Ballmer sought to renew for about $100 million per season. Fox, however, offered $60 million a season, still a 140% increase from the previous deal, but not enough for Ballmer. Ballmer then threatened to keep the rights, and produce and distribute the games in-house. Unfortunately, Fox did not budge as the numbers of the proposed venture didn't add up. Ballmer eventually accepted Fox's original offer.
However, the main reason Ballmer shouldn't construct a new arena is because of the many investing red flags that arise. From the absence of public funding to the inability to build supplementary development around the venue, this deal lacks the characteristics that would ensure a high financial return. But the biggest red flag is the fact that the Los Angeles arena market is highly competitive.
The more financially successful venues supplement their resident sports team games with special events (concerts, award shows, etc.) to ensure little revenue drop off during off-peak times. For Ballmer's proposed arena, this would equate to over 300 days where the Clippers would not have a home game. Ballmer would essentially lose money every day the arena is empty. And the chances to fill those off-days are significantly diminished by the ongoing arena turf war in Los Angeles between two of the most influential companies in sports and entertainment: Azoff MSG Entertainment and AEG.
Azoff MSG Entertainment, led by Irving Azoff himself, incentivizes musical tours to play the Forum in Inglewood instead of Staples Center by giving them priority to perform at the famed Madison Square Garden. While AEG, owner and operator of many venues across the world, retaliates by disallowing acts that choose The Forum over the Staples Center the chance to perform at the O2 Arena in London.
It is uncertain how this war will play out, but what is certain is that neither side would allow a third arena to gain any market share in the L.A. arena market.
At the end of the day, Mr. Ballmer, who is worth over $40 billion, could easily foot the bill of the new arena and not worry about the financial return. But he is too smart of a businessman to do so. His best strategy, if he truly had to move out of the Staples Center, would be to form a strategic alliance with Irving Azoff and allow the new arena to act as a replacement for the Forum. Ballmer would provide the funding and Azoff would provide the special events.
Or, he could move the team to Seattle's Key Arena – which could potentially be owned and operated by Azoff's other venture Oak View Group by 2024.
But the money will persuade the team to stay at the Staples Center.


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Lambeth-Elephant & Castle
29/04/2018 at 15:42 | Posted in Crawls | Leave a comment
Tags: Elephant & Castle, Lambeth, pub crawl, SE1, Southwark
In April 2018, Paul took us for a walk from Lambeth North to Elephant & Castle in south London.
We met at the Walrus (after some cheap Chinese food at the Olympic Cafe), on the corner of Lower Marsh, an interesting street of independent stores and a good weekday lunchtime streetfood market. The Walrus is also a hostel, but has a very decent pub downstairs with some decent ales on offer.
The next stop was just along the street at the Horse & Stables, but on entering we found that all the ales were unavailable, which is a pretty poor show for early on a Friday evening, so we headed off without pausing to the Steam Engine, which at the time of our visit had a Titanic tap take-over, with several ales and one keg from Titanic, and a good range of other beers on tap or in the fridge.
A short walk around the corner brought us to the Three Stags, a busy pub more or less opposite the Imperial War Museum, with some decent ales such
A walk past the Bakerloo line depot brought us to the Albert Arms, which has been refurbished and brought upmarket since our last visit a few years ago, and it was offering some more interesting beers now too, including Melon Head from Shipyard, which managed to taste something like a Victoria Sponge cake!
Back past the other side of the tube depot and we came to the Flowers of the Forest, which had a good atmosphere and diverse crowd, but of the "craft ales" and "small brewery offerings" advertised on the website there was sadly no sign, with only keg Courage Best, Guinness or standard lagers. Hopefully soon they will match the promise on the website and raise their game on the beer selection.
Fortunately a gem was awaiting us next, as we headed to one of my favourite places in London, Mercato Metropolitano, a large former industrial premises which has been transformed into a massive street food centre, with a bit of an Italian bias but encompassing cuisine from all over the world (and even a cinema within). We started at the Italian craft beer bar, which is in fact half imported Italian craft beer, and half British, with some unusual keg offerings including from local brewers such as Kernel, and is run by the same people behind London's Italian craft beer pubs The Italian Job.
A new addition to the Mercato is its own microbrewery, the German Kraft Brewery, which as the name suggests focusses on German styles; we ended the night with a round of Heidi Blondes, which we drank standing just a couple of metres from the kit it was brewed on.
So finally it was time to choose the Pub of the Crawl. In common with some recent crawls we've pushed the boundary again as to what a pub really is; on the basis that you can wander in and drink draught beer without any compulsion to be seated or order food, we decided that the very un-traditional Mercato Metropolitano did qualify, and as an amazingly lively venue containing several bars including an Italian craft beer bar and its own microbrewery, it was a worthy winner. Congratulations!
03/12/2017 at 16:20 | Posted in Crawls | 1 Comment
Tags: craft beer, kernel, SE1, Southwark
For December 2017, Ed took his first crawl, as we walked from Southwark to London Bridge via Borough.
As ever we met close to the tube for convenience, and you can't get closer to Southwark station than The Ring, directly across the street, and named after a boxing arena of the same name, which was destroyed in the last war. It's a fairly small corner pub, which was fairly busy but without any queue at the bar and space to stand. As it's a small pub the beer range isn't vast, but it is good, with several good casks and a range of craft beer on the keg lines.
We headed east from here, past the Dog & Pot sculpture recalling Charles Dickens's memories of this corner, to a very newly reopened pub, Mc & Sons, which prior to its refurbishment had been the Charles Dickens, and is owned by the same company as The Ring. This has a different vibe, though, with an Irish theme, but tastefully done, with weathered wood all around and a gorgeous snug at the front of the pub. The beer range included some excellent beers sourced from Irish breweries including Boundary Brewing of Belfast and Kinnegar of Donegal, alongside a good range of more local casks.
On leaving we called at the Crossbones graveyard before heading to the Gladstone, or the Glad; sadly on this occasion it was closed for a private party so we had to continue, pausing in the beautiful Trinity Church Square. As well as a beautiful church-turned-orchestral rehearsal/recording space, the Henry Wood Hall, the centre of the square hosts a statue of King Alfred, believed by many to be London's oldest statue, having been ordered by Richard II as one of a set of eight for Westminster Hall in 1395.
A few more steps and we reached the Roebuck, a good pub on a prominent corner site, with a smallish but good range of cask and craft beers. Interestingly this sits across the street from the site where building work in the 1990s turned up a Roman grave, which experts at the Museum of London believe is the only known grave ever found of a female gladiator.
We came next into Tower Bridge Road, and the first micropub we've ever called at one one of our zone 1 crawls, The Other Room. In common with the typical micropub formula this is a small former shop, kitted out with wooden seating and a small bar, though unusually the focus is on craft keg beer rather than cask ale, and prices were higher than you may expect at a cask micropub. Nevertheless it was a very homely find, and the beers were all local Bermondsey/Rotherhithe beers.
A few minutes to the north we came to the Simon the Tanner, a good pub which is larger than it looks, extending some way to the back. There is a range of good cask and craft keg beers, with the local theme continuing here with several of us going for the Zeus Pale Ale from Kernel, who kick-started the Bermondsey brewing scene a few minutes' walk to the east.
Next up we headed close to London Bridge station for the Rose, which had once been in the crawl itinerary but was, when we arrived, in an advanced state of demolition; someone hadn't done their homework! Fortunately they completed their refurbishment and reopened the pub a few months later, and it remains a lovely interior, though sadly with just a solitary handpump, which on this particular evening was dry; they had a couple of decent kegs though including Shipyard Rye Pale Ale, which we went for.
A very short hop away lies the Horseshoe, the last stop of the evening. This is quite a large pub, which feels like it could support a larger range of interesting beers being on the cusp of where London's brewing centre of Bermondsey rubs up against central London, but the ales were fairly standard (Hobgoblin, Brakspear).
Finally we had quite a long debate on the Pub of the Crawl, with various different opinions; but eventually we settled on Mc & Sons, in recognition of the amazing job they've done in refurbishing the pub such that you would be hard-pressed to notice that the building it sits in was pretty much gutted and rebuilt over the last couple of years.
And we also nominated a Beer of the Crawl this month; Kernel's Zeus Pale Ale, as drunk in the Simon the Tanner. Congratulations!
Tags: Bermondsey, Bermondsey beer mile, brewery, craft beer, London Breweries, SE1, Southwark
In March 2017 Paul took us back to Bermondsey, for a crawl taking advantage of the increasing opening hours of some of the brewery taprooms of the Bermondsey Beer Mile.
We started out at Southwark Brewing, who were, I think the first of the local breweries to start opening on Friday evenings, and at the time of writing they're open several evenings a week. Unusually for the new generation of craft brewers, the focus of Southwark is on traditional cask ales, and several were on offer; we mostly went for the Session IPA as there would be quite a few more venues to follow, and it was in excellent condition as you would expect.
Further down the railway arches lies Anspach & Hobday, another small craft brewer, this time more focussed on keg beers, generally stronger in content and consequently we downsized from pints for this venue. Some interesting experimentation has been going on at A&H, with beers on offer including a smoked pale ale, sea salt and chilli stout (sounds interesting but didn't try this one) and a Belgian bitter. There's always something new to try here and keep you coming back.
Heading deeper into Bermondsey, we came to the next railway arch brewery, Brew by Numbers, which has enlarged its taproom somewhat since I was last here, and added some tasty-looking street food out front for the peckish.We stuck with the slightly smaller servings again, trying a variety of beers between us; I went for a dark beer this time, the coffee & milk stout, which was delicious and definitely left me wanting more.
But, on we go, this time to Ubrew, which is pretty much next door to the previous venue but accessed from the other side. This is a different type of brewery, in which anyone keen to brew can rent a brewing kit and brew their own beer, but with brewery-quality kit and ingredients. Brewing was under way from about three different groups when we visited the taproom, which sells a variety of beer, some brewed on site and some not. I tried a smoked pale ale for the first time (having only heard of such a thing an hour earlier) and it was very good.
I was also very pleased to find in the fridge a 0.5% chocolate stout from Big Drop Brewing;this was pretty good stuff, very tasty for something with such little alcohol. I firmly believe that very low alcohol beers should be widely available in pubs for those times when you want to socialise but can't drink for whatever reason, or simply want to reduce your alcohol intake for the evening without going home early or switching to water or fizzy drinks. So well done to the guys at Big Drop, I look forward to seeing the Citrus Pale Ale I can spy on your website as being available soon!
We started heading back towards town now, and stopped this time at the Marquis of Wellington, opposite one of the earlier ports of call. For a long time this was a regular backstreet local, but has been renovated into the contemporary style, with a modern interior, good range of drinks, and some excellent-looking pizzas being prepared behind the bar. The beers were from London and included a cask from Southwark brewing and a seasonal beer from Anspach & Hobday, which must have been brewed about 50 metres away, but I was slightly surprised that the pub hasn't gone even bigger on local provenance; they could probably sell 200 different beers, all brewed within walking distance. Still, pretty impressed with the place, will be back for pizza some time.
We headed next for an old favourite of mine, the Dean Swift in Shad Thames. I do love this place. The beer range is constantly changing, and they think it through; for example I've been there to watch Tottenham v Arsenal, and they've had Redemption Hopspur (brewed in Tottenham) and Hop Stuff APA (brewed on the Royal Arsenal) next to each other on the bar. Very good work!
A slightly longer walk now as we began to head back towards London Bridge, and called at the Rose. This is a pleasant, upscale place, with a more limited beer range than the previous venues, and just the one handpump; however the beer on, Ringwood's Mauler, was good. They also have an interesting floor downstairs made out of pennies; my shoes will appear in someone's photos of the night, as I was asked to pause and pose my feet for a picture on my way to the loos!
More craft beer could be found at the final venue of the night, The Miller. While this may look like a dodgy 60s place from the outside, it's actually a young and lively venue, and has a good range of ales and other craft beers, including a very long bottled list.
All in all an excellent evening, and time only to agree on the Pub of the Crawl. Unusually we also visited several breweries on this walk, which were all excellent but the award is 'Pub of the Crawl' rather than 'brewery of the crawl' – frankly all the breweries are excellent. Although we called at my favourite pub, they have been visited and awarded the title previously, so the Marquis of Wellington was voted Pub of the Crawl for breathing new life into this pub in Bermondsey. Congratulations!
London Bridge & Bermondsey
Tags: Anspach & Hobday, Bermondsey, Bermondsey beer mile, Borough, borough market, Dean Swift, London Bridge, pub crawl, SE1, Southwark, Southwark Brewery
Following this month's update to the Bermondsey Beer Mile information, including the news that a couple of the breweries were now open on Friday evenings, Paul took us back to familiar territory around London Bridge and Bermondsey for the first Friday crawl to take in a brewery.
After some pre-crawl sustenance/stomach lining in the local late night kebabery of choice, the Cafe Rossi just by the Borough High St part of London Bridge tube, we started out at the Britannia, tucked away in the slightly strange environs of the estate behind Guy's Hospital where flats, pubs, car parks and medical and educational institutions sit cheek by jowl in a surprisingly quiet area only a couple of minutes form the bustle around London Bridge. The Britannia, which we visited a while ago, specialises in whiskies, with a list of over 130 malt whiskies and a classic water tap built into the bar – a very rare feature these days. We skipped on the spirits though, opting instead for the cask beer fare of Ringwood's Forty Niner or Fuller's New World.
Having assembled here, convenient for the tube, we had a longish walk to the next venue – but it was important to get there before closing, as the Southwark Brewing taproom is only open until 8pm on Fridays. As part of the Bermondsey Beer Mile this place is thriving on a Saturday, but rather quieter on the Friday evening with just a few of us there, free to spread out, chat and try the ales brewed on site, including the London Pale Ale, Harvard, Gold and Best.
A bit further down Druid Street brought us to the other beer mile venue experimenting with longer taproom hours, Anspach and Hobday. Quite a few people had made it down this far, it was pretty busy inside and out, and again we had a range of their beers between us. A couple of people gambled on a new beer, launched that evening, based only on its intriguing name, The Arch-House. This turned out to be "a sour ale fermented with yeast and bacteria that inhabit our archway"; full marks for experimentation, but thinking about the bacteria didn't help this slip down quite as easily as their other ales!
To Shad Thames now and an old favourite of mine, the Dean Swift. This smallish corner pub has been serving an excellent range of beers for several years now, and we had ELB's Orchid, Otley's Hop Angeles and various other beers while we watched Lancashire getting a tonking in the T20 cricket on the telly.
Next up, a slightly controversially long walk to the next venue, another beer specialist, the Rake. This very small pub – thankfully with plenty of spill-out space in the market – has a huge range of exotic bottled beers, and an interesting range of beers on draught. Although the small bar limits how many beers they can have on draught at any one time, the Oakham Citra and JHB were lovely.
Next up, the Wheatsheaf, a classic Borough Market pub once threatened with demolition for the new Thameslink railway viaduct which would have ploughed through the building. Thankfully it was saved, with only the top of the building being sliced open, and after a lengthy closure it has reopened, nicely refurbished indoors, but better yet, with a beautiful new beer garden out the side, underneath the new railway viaduct. A range of Youngs and Sambrooks ales were available indoors; an outside bar is also available but without cask ales (though some decent kegs including Meantime).
Back next to another old classic venue a few doors away, the Market Porter. This is another pub which has specialised in offering a very wide range of quality ales for a long time now, long before it became trendy to do so. Although Borough Market is known now as a major tourist attraction, which doubtless pulls in a good chunk of business today, it also keeps its traditional market hours, opening at 6am on weekdays to serve the overnight market workers coming off shift, who can enjoy its excellent range of real ales available on two sides of the bar, including a bitter brewed in Borough.
Finally, on account of its 1am licence, we decamped to the Southwark Tavern for the final beers of the evening, including Liberation Blonde from the Channel Islands and Andwell's Five Little Fishes.
So in the Southwark Tavern's cracking basement area we debated the critical vote of May 2015 – no not the election, the pub and beer of the evening.
After heated debate and a very wide spread of votes, the Britannia was named Pub of the Crawl, and Southwark Brewing's London Pale Ale was crowned the Beer of the Crawl. Congratulations!
Bermondsey beer mile update
17/05/2015 at 18:08 | Posted in Articles, Crawls | 2 Comments
Tags: Anspach & Hobday, Bermondsey, Bermondsey beer mile, Brew by numbers, brewery, Bullfinch, fourpure, kernel, London Breweries, Maltby Street, open brewery, partizan, SE1, SE16, Southwark, Southwark Brewery, ubrew
Things are moving very fast in the world of London Breweries, so it is time to update our earlier post on the Bermondsey Beer Mile with news on the breweries which have opened since the original post was penned in 2014.
First up, the Southwark Brewery opened its doors not long after our last visit, and a welcome addition it is too. Occupying a spot at the westernmost end of the collection of breweries, the Southwark Brewery is the only one to focus on cask rather than bottled or keg beers, and on entering the spacious bar the sight of a line of handpumps comes as a pleasant surprise. My favourite is the London Pale Ale, a light and hoppy ale of the modern style, a very refreshing pint at 4%, but the brewery has a range extending through a golden ale, a traditional best bitter, and a Russian Imperial Stout.
They also do other beers outside of the house range; when we visited they had Harvard American Pale Ale, named after the Southwark boy-done-good who headed to America and founded the prestigious University, and Bankside Blonde, a blond/golden ale.
The drinking area is generous, and is a great space to spend some time trying the range of beers on offer. It's open 11am-5pm on Saturdays, and at the time of writing is also open Friday evenings until 8pm, although that is not listed on the website so I would suggest phoning / emailing / tweeting etc. ahead of visiting on a Friday to double check if they're open.
Another new entrant since the last write-up is Ubrew. Another quite different prospect from the first breweries, Ubrew is an "open brewery", where individuals join as members to have access to Ubrew's professional kit and ingredients, and brew their own beer on 50 or 100 litre kit. As per the usual drill for Bermondsey, they have a taproom open on Saturdays, with several craft beers on draught (keg) and a very large selection of bottles from around the world; having just returned from Spain I was keen to see their Spanish offerings and found about a dozen different Spanish craft beers, to give an indication of their range!
The bar is in the heart of the brewery and a couple of teams of self-brewers were busy on their brewing kit while we watched, one of them even having a dog in tow! A number of the members are selling their beer, through the taproom or elsewhere, so in fact this brewery is the home of many microbreweries – I wonder how many full scale breweries will be born here? Pop along to try some brews and spot a future winner.
The taproom is open Saturdays 11am to 7pm.
Don't forget to visit the main Bermondsey Beer Mile post with details of:
Anspach & Hobday (now also open Sunday 12:00 to 17:00)
Bullfinch Brewery (now also open Sunday 12:00 to 17:00)
Brew By Numbers
Kernel Brewery
Partizan Brewing
Fourpure Brewing
Bermondsey revisited
Tags: Bermondsey, Borough, london, London Bridge, pub crawl, SE1, Southwark
We recently toured Bermondsey's fine collection of craft breweries on the Bermondsey Beer Mile, and in May 2014 Paul took us back to some of the local pubs we haven't been to in previous trips.
We started, though, by revisiting the Lord Clyde pub, just off Southwark Bridge Road and close to Borough station. This time we stood outside, enjoying the long Spring evening, the beautiful old Truman's tiled exterior, and pints of TEA (the traditional English ale, that is).
The next stop was another familiar venue, Harvey's London outpost the Royal Oak, still in Borough. The last couple of arrivals met up with us in the back room of this very well preserved two-bar Victorian corner local, and we struck out for Bermondsey.
The walk is not, in all honesty, a very glamorous one compared with posher parts of zone 1, with a lot of post-war council housing in this area, but interesting to see the old Hartley's jam factory shortly before arriving at Tower Bridge Road for the next stop, the George. This is an old-school locals pub, not gentrified or gastro'd, but offering a friendly welcome and a nicely preserved (or just left-alone) Truman's interior. No trendy ales here, just Courage Best and Greene King IPA, but they were decent enough and served with a smile. Sadly no £2.50 toasties available in the evenings though!
Another short walk through an estate brought us to the next pub, the Victoria. I was very pleased to try this place, I'd chatted to the very friendly landlord once when I'd admired the beautiful exterior on my way to the Mandela Way sorting office early one morning but hadn't been back for a beer. It was very quiet inside when we were there, though evidently the Evening Standard's journos have made the trip in the past, as the pub is still proudly displaying its 1972 Pub of the Year plaque. I didn't realise the competition went back that far, nor that it had now been discontinued, but through the magic of Wikipedia a full list exists for anyone keen to visit them all! (I think we've done seven of these winners, most of which lie outside zone 1 – it's certainly giving me an idea of a some themed trips to see how they are all faring today!) We all went for the Ubu Mad Goose, which was delicious, and sat outside.
After the Victoria we moved back towards central London, crossing Tower Bridge Road again to visit the Marigold, at the bottom end of Bermondsey Street. This was somewhat short of beer choice (just Doom Bar), but was a nice place, fairly cosy and lively enough without being too busy. And I imagine a lovely place to while away an afternoon, judging by the huge array of board games available (though not, as far as I could see, our favourite – late 1980s Trivial Pursuit…)
Next up, the Rose, close to London Bridge station. We tried to go here once before and found that most of it had been demolished, but it reopened last year under the same management as the Simon the Tanner nearby (and which we just passed). This is a lot larger than its sibling though, and more upmarket, with lots of large tables for dining. The beer choice was surprisingly small, just a couple of ales, though interesting in the shape of Mister Squirrel and Signature Dark Heart, and there was some interesting craft beer among the keg offer.
Our final stop was one that I passed on when plotting my own crawl around these parts. The Miller doesn't look all that inspiring from the outside, and the bouncers on the door and loud music meant things weren't looking too promising. But Paul always does his research thoroughly (!) so what could go wrong? Besides it was past closing time for many pubs, so in we went. Looked like the beer choice was going to be slim pickings on first glance, just Otter ale on the bar; not that there's anything wrong with Otter, but we're getting spoilt for choice these days and getting used to a row of shiny pumps offering a range of ales. But on close inspection, there was a long beer list on a blackboard behind the bar, and some very tempting looking bottles in the fridges from a host of London craft breweries, including local favourites Kernel, Brew By Numbers, Partizan, and FourPure. The excellent range of beers made for a later night than was sensible!
Fortunately we did remember to vote for the Pub of the Crawl, with the backstreet local the Victoria winning tonight, congratulations!
Tags: Borough, Lambeth, SE1, Southwark
It was Artie's turn to lead us again at the start of May, and we headed west to Notting Hill, and it was great for me to revisit an old stomping ground of mine, having worked there for several years. Fortunately, as usual, there was some new pub territory for me mixed in with some old favourites.
The meeting point was the Churchill Arms on Kensington Church Street, a great little pub chock full of knick-knacks, and indeed of punters too, a short stroll from Notting Hill Gate station. This is a very popular Fuller's pub, with a Thai restaurant at the back.
Once we were all assembled, we made the very short walk to the Hillgate (although far enough for three of our number to lose us en route). This place brings back happy memories for me of many a Friday team lunch here, although things have somewhat changed since then. Not only has our team dispersed and moved on, so has the pub, with the old landlord long gone, and the pub moving upmarket in the meantime. The old internal walls, carpet and furniture have all gone, and it's all large bare wood tables now in place of the cosier feel of the place a few years ago. A couple of people opted for the Sambrooks Junction but found it was off, though the barman happily replaced the pints with the Wandle.
From we made the very short walk through the pastel "Hillgate Village" to the Uxbridge Arms. Unlike the Hillgate, this one hasn't changed a bit, and still serves a great pint (and stocks the London Drinker).
From here we headed uphill to the Windsor Castle, a classic pub with both a lovely interior and large garden, where we were fortunate to bag a large table. This must be one of the largest beer gardens in zone 1, and is highly sought after in the summer months.
The longest walk of the night followed this, taking us north to the Cock & Bottle, where everyone else promptly disappeared ito the gents after an increasingly uncomfortable walk, as the three preceding pints began to work their way through the plumbing! This is a lovely traditional late Victorian pub, with beautiful etched windows, as can be seen in the slightly Hopper-esque view on the left. In here Rich whipped out a cryptic tube station quiz for us, which we all enjoyed despite one or two dubious answers! (I'm looking at you, Finchley Central)
The Prince Edward was the next port of call, another late Victorian pub in a quiet corner of Bayswater, this one a bit larger and busier, and part of the Hall & Woodhouse estate.
Back toward Notting Hill now and the Champion, which is quite a lively and modern pub with good draft beers. I had some lovely Sumerland Gold from Moor and others went for the Copper Dragon Black Gold, both well kept.
From here it's just a short stroll back to Notting Hill Gate tube for the last trains (beware, the Champion is open later than the tube!)
Lambeth to Borough
In March 2012, I led the crawlers back to south London for a walk from Lambeth North to Borough.
As ever, we met up at a pub handy for a zone 1 station, or in this case at least a couple. The Crown & Cushion doesn't look or feel like it's in central London, but not only is it about 100 metres from Lambeth North, it's also a short hop from Waterloo, and not far from Westminster. It's something of an Irish pub, with old signs on the walls, but serves ales and is a perfect meeting point, lively but without the crowds usually found at 6pm on a Friday.
The pub's almost next door to the former London Necropolis Railway station, and its first class entrance on Westminster Bridge Road. A short walk east brings us to Hercules Road – where Passport to Pimlico was filmed in 1949, and the former Century House, home to MI6 during the Cold War.
The Three Stags formed the next stop, which has been nicely renovated and sits just across the road from the Imperial War Museum, once the Bethlehem insane asylum, first founded in the City in 1247 and origin of the word Bedlam.
Heading east again, we came to the Albert Arms, a Brakspear pub tucked away in a lovely knot of Victorian houses behind the Bakerloo line depot. This is a lovely little two-bar corner pub, smartly kept and with several interesting and well-kept ales on the bar.
Onward again, via St George's Circus – where the roads to Lambeth, Westminster, Waterloo and Blackfriars bridges meet – to the Duke of York. In 1979 this was the birthplace of the Firkin chain of pubs, when it became the Goose & Firkin microbrewery. The Firkin empire grew rapidly until the 1990s and has since been broken up, with this one now part of the Shepherd Neame's growing London pub estate. We bagged a comfy corner for ourselves here, but there was no danger of us flouting the "No petting" rule!
A very short hop now to The Ship, on the corner of Borough High Street, a friendly local where I spent New Year's Eve a couple of years ago.
East again, through the gorgeous Trinity Square conservation area to the Roebuck. This is a cracking pub serving good ales, and probably my pick of the crawl. With the clock past 11 by this time, we headed back towards Borough tube station for the final call of the evening, the Trinity next to the station, a very convenient pub if perhaps lacking some of the killer charm of some of the area's other cracking drinking options.
Tags: Charles Dickens, Southwark, Waterloo
Jules gathered the group for one of our earlier pub crawls near Southwark tube in The Ring – Site of a bare knuckle boxing ring and where it is reputed that the Marquess of Queensbury set down the rules of modern boxing. following this we called in for one at the Charles Dickens, then the White Hart on Great Suffolk Street- where one crawler was joined briefly by his wife (shock, horror, damnation) for an impromptu drink. This was followed by the Rose & Crown, an intriguing 3 storey free-standing oasis in the middle of "nowhere", which featured on a later crawl
We finished up in the King's Arms, a lovely old pub on Roupell Street and stayed there for a few, could have been something to do with one of the bar staff wearing a Kiss T Shirt.
Jules' closing remark was "I think this really was only five pubs… I'm sure we had two pints in at least two of the pubs 😉 Good memories of planning these nights out even if memories of the nights themselves are a bit vague…!"


Acton: Oliver Ali, Lucas Greenland, Daniel Hu, Finn Hudson, Benjamin Ma, Brendan McCullen, Samvidh Modur, Timothy Smith.
Bedford: Jakob Cohen, Aiden LaCamera, Jackson Masters, Alexander Natalizio, Zixuan Zhang.
Carlisle: Nicholas Brady, Michael Lando, Thomas Livens, David Peirce, Robert Skrivanek.
Concord: Coryden Bailey, Andrew Barton, Marcos Braceras, Samuel Brock, Liam Brown, Benjamin Cook, John Drapeau, Jeremiah Engermann, Peter Favero, Avery Feather, Lucas First, Calvin Johnson, Elliot Johnson, Brayden Kavanagh, Charles Kessler, John Kielar, Max Lo, Grayson Malitsky, James Mawn, Dennis Morgan, Jack Moskow, Connor Nairus, Matthew Nicholas, Aidan O'Connell, Hayden Okurowski, Benjamin Paradis, Oscar Patton, Andrew Pesce, Luke Rainis, Theodore Randall, Tal Richmond, Timothy Smith, Luke Swaim, Sean Trudeau, Luke Waldeck, Alexander Wei, Hudson Wesel, William Wight, Tucker Winstanley.
Westford: Rylan Chandler, Akhil Janapareddy, Eli Zahavi.
Carlisle: Matthew DeKock, Christopher Lando, Edward Livens, Seiji Ma, John Wallace, Niko Weaver.
Concord: Myles Alternative, James Athanasoulas, Colin Balfour, Callen Beveridge, Andrew Blau, Jack Bretl, Daniel Edelman, Richard Gallant, Ian Gardiner, Timothy Hibben, Mwebaze Kalisa, Kimball Khetani, Dylan Krayer, John Lewis, Ryan Lewis, Tyler McGarry, Henry Morgan, Maxwell Murphy, Harold Nerrow, Boden Rice, Byron Woodman, Chengyuan Yang.
Groton: Christopher Scheibe, Peter Scheibe.
Harvard: Forrest Feist, Herrick Stevenson.
Littleton: Finley Stevens, William Teto.
Lowell: Lucas DosSantos, Fru Nkimbeng.
Dracut: Alexandra Chase, Katherine Krikoris.
Chelmsford: Meghan Zawatsky (Little East Conference All-Academic Team).
Billerica: Sonia Tremblay (New England Small College Athletic Conference Fall All-Sportsmanship Team).
Acton: Jack Hoggard (D3football.com All-Region).
Westford: Katherine Pawlak (WPI Women's Student-Athlete of the Week for swimming).
Nashua, N.H.: Jillian DiRamio, Jessica Lau.
Nashua, N.H.: Sudhakar Palety (Master's).


New York rallied 17% last week. Black Friday sales came in much stronger than expected (perhaps this is rocket science after all). Greed is setting in on the street, what if there is a boom back now and we miss it? So people jump in. A lot of funds also have cash available from bond sales, and would not mind making a killing on stocks towards the end of the year.
But, this is not a great reversal. This is a sucker's bear market rally.
One has to understand the dynamics. The peak was August-October 2007. Then there was a chopping off of the top of the market, the irrational exuberance. That's the 50% down we have seen. Right now there is capital depletion, most businesses have a capital base – and as they do not make the necessary changes they deplete their capital. It will take some time for the capital to be gone, they will eventually cur back heavily or go bankrupt or both. So the suffering in the real economy will be slow and painful. The stock market will reflect this, slowly and painfully. The stock market might turn around 6-12 months before the real economy eventually turns around, but that is way into the future still.
We shorted Europe on Friday in expectation of weak Black Friday sales, but covered our short when the DOW turned positive shortly after open. Covering was a good move as the market kept going up, 1.17%. Black Friday sales came in much better than expected, but it turns out the discounts offered were larger than ever, 50% not uncommon. This, dear reader, is also phony – it is capital depletion, the shops and chains are selling stuff at a loss – in order to make the sale look successful, depleting their capital. Peeing in their pants.
When is the time to short it then? This can hardly be spotted with any kind of accuracy, but one thing is certain – the further it rises the more safe the shorting gets. Look for continued climbs today, while sharpening your sword.
We do not generally recommend the kind of short-term short selling we ourselves did on Friday. But we spotted a clear bet that we acted on, and once it went the other way we closed it with a small loss, fair enough. For our recommended portfolio see the Farmann portfolio section, we have not changed it since October 12.
The Farmann forum is picking up well, some really interesting discussions going on there. Do join in, http://www.farmann.no/forum/.
We did some future scenarios this weekend, the results will be coming up here later. Early warning: interest rates might stay low a bit longer than expected.
We are also thinking hard about the eventual recovery, what will drive it, where will it come from, how to benefit? Will write more on that later.


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To view ALL our store categories click "store home" at top!!! Alcohol & Bar Themes Store category. And don't miss our. "Funny Alcohol & Bar" Signs (store category). And check back often - our inventory is slowly growing!
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text:
El Trofeu Comte de Godó 1973 és una competició tennística que es jugà sobre terra batuda pertanyent al circuit Grand Prix. La 21a edició del torneig es va celebrar entre el 8 i el 14 d'octubre de 1973 en el Reial Club de Tennis Barcelona a Barcelona, Catalunya.

Quadre individual masculí

Quadre dobles masculins

Enllaços externs
 Web oficial
 Quadre individual masculí
 Quadre dobles masculins

1973
Competicions esportives del 1973 a Catalunya

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


In photography, you seldom have a choice where all the elements are placed in a photograph. Sure, you can move your camera for a different angle, or sometimes you can move your subject if it's convenient. In space art, the choices are endless. In the following images, I have over a hundred layers, and thus an infinite number of choices as where to place things. Even my star fields are a number of layers.
The series I'm currently working on is titled Aftermath. In these images there are numerous asteroids which we will assume are there because of some cosmic explosion, thus the name of the series. Above is number three, and below is number four. As you can see, the only major difference is the placement of the planet and large moon. The foreground of course represents the surface of another moon that circles the ringed planet. The plane of the planet isn't particularly important, for moons do not necessarily have to be in that plane.
The reason I am posting two such similar images is to get some feedback. Does one image have more appeal because of the location of the planet and moons? Note the very small moon casting a shadow across the rings.


text:
Om Högsby Energi
Women, Civil Society, and NGOs in Post-Soviet Azerbaijan
2020-01-31 /i Nyheter /av gunilla
The supporters of the ban supplied simple oppositions such as secularism versus theocracy, modernity versus backwardness, and national versus foreign to explain and justify the ban. However, these dichotomies do not capture the complexities of Islam in Azerbaijan. In this article, I argue that the debates across the hijab controversy in Azerbaijan are a political discourse geared toward constructing a nation. The key contribution of this article is to look at the wider azerbaijan bride historic trajectory of the political discourse that constructed hijab as fundamentalist, backward, threatening and alien, via discussing the matters of secularism, Islamist politics, modernity and nationalism. On October 19, the European Union issued a press release calling on Azerbaijani authorities to launch all these detained and to make sure that freedom of meeting could be totally exercised consistent with the nation's worldwide obligations.
From the thirteenth century onward, it is possible to find examples of literature and architecture that today are considered essential elements of the nationwide heritage. The native dynasty of Shirvan shahs (sixth to sixteenth centuries) left a concretely visible mark in Azeri history within the form of their palace in Baku. Until the eighteenth century, Azerbaijan was managed by neighboring powers and was invaded repeatedly.
This reality requires a more in-depth look at flash mobs and their guarantees in relation to novel types of political collective motion and gendered mass mobilization in Azerbaijani politics. Considering that the entire population of Azerbaijan is around 9 million, this can be a outstanding number of views. Yet, regardless of obtaining equal voting rights sooner than quite a few European nations, participation of Azerbaijani women in politics is progressively lowering. The results are indicative of a situation the place women activists, energetic both in the oppositional scene and Azerbaijani cyberspace, share some similar traits in relation to online organization of protests or putting requires collective motion.
Reviews on Azerbaijan
In the nineteenth century, Iran, the Ottoman Empire, and Russia took an curiosity in Azerbaijan. Russia invaded Azerbaijan, and with the 1828 treaty borders (nearly identical to the present borders), the nation was divided between Iran and Russia.
Because of the quickly rising expatriate inhabitants in Azerbaijan, a small, upscale entrepreneurial class is indeed emerging, however most people really feel that the political patronage system still precludes very a lot 'trickle down' profit from the financial growth that has been occurring up to now. Namely, in a lot of Azerbaijan's rural areas, away from the country's bigger cities, web access is commonly restricted or non-existent. This means that reaching women and younger individuals in rural communities remains a challenge. Jafarov himself is aware of all too well the obstacles employed to limit independent activism. Since 2010, Jafarov has tried to register his organisation, the Human Rights Club, in Azerbaijan.
Get Your Guide– Get Your Guide lets you find prime-rated activities and tours in worldwide destinations including Azerbaijan. Choose from a day tour to Gobustan and Absheron, a full-day city tour of Baku with an Azerbaijani lunch, or a Gabala and Shamakhi nature and meals tour.
Azerbaijan had a twenty-three-month history of statehood (1918–1920) before the establishment of Soviet rule. The new nation-state's symbols after the dissolution of the Soviet Union had been heavily influenced by that interval. The flag of the sooner republic was adopted as the flag of the brand new republic.
But outside of this town, in additional isolated villages, the Soviet-period schooling system is obsolete and sick-outfitted to organize youth for the society of at present. Azerbaijan still suffers from too many traditions that often undermine schooling, especially that of younger women.
Compared to different destinations, relatively few flights go to Azerbaijan. Both combined may make the initial prices of visiting barely greater. Others attain Azerbaijan by bus from Georgia in the north or Iran to the south for a couple of dollars. Many Azerbaijanis drive very quick and with out a lot regard for the foundations of the road.
If you buy a second class ticket the carriages have 4 bunks and include a mattress, sheets and a pillow. Trains depart Baku at 21.fifty nine and arrive into Tbilisi at 10.39 the subsequent morning.
It is widespread knowledge that for a certain sum, and maybe subsequent funds to a supervisor, a person can buy a state job, as a policeman, for instance, or a nurse, or even a governor. The desirability of those state jobs has nothing to do with official salaries. Bribery, or casual payoffs in one form or one other, have become one of very few methods to earn a living.
Things You Should Never, Ever Do in Azerbaijan
The vast majority of its inhabitants (eighty%) lives in European Russia.10 Part of the Nordic Passport Union. Foreign citizens who enter these territories, shall be completely banned from entering the Republic of Azerbaijan and shall be included into the "record of persona non grata".
Visa exemption
The Azerbaijan Republic covers an space of 33,891 sq. miles (86,600 sq. kilometers). It consists of the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh area, which is inhabited largely by Armenians, and the noncontiguous Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic, which is separated from Azerbaijan by Armenian territory. To the north it borders the Russian Federation, in the northwest Georgia, within the west Armenia, and in the south Iran. Eight giant rivers flow down from the Caucasus ranges into the Kura-Araz lowland. The climate is dry and semiarid within the steppes within the middle and jap elements, subtropical in the southeast, cold in the high mountains in the north, and temperate on the Caspian coast.
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