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It's not just the timbers that makes The Boathouse historically significant,
it's the people that tread these boards
The modern day Boathouse owes it's sustainability to 'A few good blokes in the pub'. A true testament to Kiwi community spirit. Built in 1906 the Nelson Rowing Club used the building as a boating club, dance hall and the Iron Duke Sea Scout hall up until 1986. The building was in disrepair and in need of considerable financial input and perhaps a little love. A bevy of friends banded together and formed The Iron Duke Boat Club Society, later changing the name to The Boathouse Society.
Ever thought about joining?
Currently member numbers stand at over 240. This includes founding members, families, couples and all walks of life from the Nelson community and abroad. The Boathouse sustains itself as a part time cafe, function venue, live music venue, performance space, community hall and clubhouse.
Membership boasts many benefits….
Key access to the building
Members only Sunday
Weekly entry to live music
Cafe and bar discounts
Use of the boats and paddle boards
Hire Discounts and benefits
The objectives of The Boathouse Society are to:
Provide recreational and social facilities for members
Restore The Boathouse
Involve children in activities
Provide for the storage of small craft
Provide a centre for theatre, music, dance and arts
Encourage recreational use of Nelson Harbour
Promote the conservation of the harbour
The Boathouse offers an unrivalled opportunity for families and individuals to invest in Nelson's historic waterfront and take full advantage of the recreational attributes of the Nelson Haven. Our chair person, Annie Henry, invites you to inquire with management for more information on becoming a member of The Boathouse.
An Invitation to Join The Boathouse
For more information on becoming a shareholding member please email [email protected]
or phone 03 5487646 and we will get back to you at the first instance.
Please note that memberships are limited.
Members have access to two moorings: The Northern pink and white mooring is a two tonne block. The Southern white mooring is four tonne mooring. The Boathouse invites non-members to make contact before making use of these.
The Boathouse Society Ltd was incorporated in May 1987 under the Industrial and Provident Societies Act, 1908. This Act provides a legal structure for its members to own The Boathouse.


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FEATURE: Sales of musical instruments on the rise during pandemic
KYODO NEWS - Oct 17, 2020 - 11:11 | All, Japan, Coronavirus
Musical instruments in Japan have flown off the shelves in recent months as more people spend time socially distancing at home during the novel coronavirus pandemic.
Instruments seen as easier to learn, such as the ukulele and guitar, are selling best, according to music shops. Both saw sales double compared with the same period last year.
Photo shows the electric piano section at Yamano Music shop in Tokyo's Ginza district. (Kyodo)
Some novices espouse the soothing effect of a live instrument's sound to help deal with pandemic-related stress. More serious musicians, meanwhile, are shelling out on soundproofing rooms to play to their heart's content.
The ukulele has seen sales grow fastest, gaining in popularity, especially among young women, according to Yamano Music, which operates 40 shops mainly in the Tokyo metropolitan area.
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With models for beginners priced in the 10,000 yen ($95.00) range, sales of the Hawaiian string instrument increased 2.10 times between June and August, compared with the same period last year. Acoustic guitars were a close runner-up with a 2.08-fold rise.
Kiwaya Ukuleles, a top manufacturer of ukuleles based in Tokyo's Taito Ward, reported a sharp increase in online orders from May. The company said it has sold nearly double the number from last year and cannot keep pace with production.
Michihiro Hayashi, 37, fourth-generation president of the family firm, touted the ukulele for its pleasant lute-like sound. It is an accessible instrument in "combining a depth of sound with being something you can pick up anytime and pluck while watching YouTube (for example)," he said.
A 44-year-old female part-timer who takes ukulele lessons at a school run by the company said, "The vibrations of the strings and the raw sound make it easy for me to forget my gloomy feelings."
Other instruments seeing strong demand include electric pianos and keyboards.
A 52-year-old man browsing electric pianos at Yamano Music's flagship store in Tokyo's Ginza district with his wife said he had "wanted to play one for a long time."
A soundproofed room at Yamano Music shop in Tokyo's Ginza district. (Kyodo)
The man, who took piano lessons as a child, said he was spending a lot of time at home these days and "wanted to see what was available."
A wide age range of people have made inquiries about electric pianos, a company official said. They allow headphones to be used to avoid bothering neighbors with loud noise.
Sales of electric pianos increased 1.40 times over last year. Keyboards registered a 1.20-fold rise.
Demand for soundproof equipment is also booming. In some cases, where renovation occurs, construction costs can exceed 1 million yen for unit-type soundproof rooms.
Yamano Music said it had seen an almost twofold increase in sales of its soundproof gear from the same period last year.
Yumiko Sunaga, the firm's public relations chief, said, "Playing an instrument is special for people. For people who have always wanted to play but have never given it a try, they have more time at home and probably feel the push to do it now."
Oct 17, 2020 | KYODO NEWS
2 hours ago | KYODO NEWS
KYODO NEWS - 1 hour ago - 08:28 | All, Japan

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: I can't get CSS working So I'm new to CSS and I'm trying figure out how to incorporate it into R. I had this part working yesterday and I don't know what I've done to mess it up since then. The program itself works fine I just can't get the CSS working, except for the lines .tableinput-container and .data.
shinyUI(navbarPage("Stats",
 tabPanel("Data",
       tags$head(
         tags$style(type = "text/css"
                    , ".navbar-inner{background-color: rgb(202,202,202); background-image: none; font-family: Arial; font-size: small; }"
                    , ".navbar .brand {background-color: default color: default; font-family: Arial; color: black;}"
                    , "table.data {width: 300px; border-color: black;}"
                    , ".well {width: 80%; background-color: NULL; border: 0px solid rgb(255, 255, 255); box-shadow: 0px 0px 0px rgb(255, 255, 255) inset;}"
                    , ".tableinput .hide {display: table-header-group; background-color: rgb(204,204,204);  align-items: center; text-align: center; align-self: center;}"
                    , ".tableinput-container {width: 100%; text-align: center;}"
                    , ".tableinput-buttons {margin: 10px;}"
                    , ".data {background-color: rgb(255,255,255);}"
                    , ".table th, .table td {text-align: center; border-color:black;}"

         )),
matrixInput('data', 'Add Rows', data.frame("A"="","B"="","C"="","D"=""))
),

A: I've done a new tags$style() call for each line in the past... Maybe try that. Here's an example from one of my shiny apps:
sidebarPanel(
    tags$head(
      tags$link(rel="stylesheet", type="text/css", href="css/styles.css"),
      tags$script(type = 'text/javascript', src = 'js/responsiveTable.js'),
      tags$style(type="text/css", "label.radio { display: inline-block; }", ".radio input[type=\"radio\"] { float: none; }"),
      tags$style(type="text/css", "select { max-width: 200px; }"),
      tags$style(type="text/css", "textarea { max-width: 185px; }"),
      tags$style(type="text/css", ".jslider { max-width: 200px; }"),
      tags$style(type='text/css', ".well { padding: 12px; margin-bottom: 5px; max-width: 280px; }"),
      tags$style(type='text/css', ".span4 { max-width: 280px; }")
    ),

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This is a lovely little recipe to make when you want a change from the usual deviled eggs. It's a wonderful addition to a summer lunch table. It's basically hard-boiled eggs with tonnato sauce.
I always wash eggs before I cook them, and after I wash them I pierce the largest end with an egg piercer. Also, I usually boil eggs that have just come out of the refrigerator.
If you have a favorite foolproof method that you use for hard-boiling eggs, use it here. Otherwise, bring the water to a boil in a saucepan large enough to hold six eggs in one layer. Lower the heat slightly, and add the eggs. Cook for 6 minutes. Drain the water from the saucepan and add cold running water until the water feels cold to the touch. You can also add a few ice cubes once the water feels cook if you like, but it's not absolutely necessary. When cold, remove from the , and peel under cold running water or refrigerate until ready to use. This should make eggs with the white completely set and the yolk still a tiny bit soft.
Combine the tuna with its oil, anchovies, mayonnaise, capers, and garlic in a food procesor. Process until smooth, stopping to scrape the mixture down as necessary. Add lemon juice to taste.
Just before serving peel the eggs, and cut them in half lengthwise. Place the eggs cut sides up in a serving dish or on a special egg platter and spoon on the sauce.
I just enjoyed - frankly, marveled over - this dish at a wonderful neighborhood restaurant, so I'm delighted to have discovered your recipe: I came home determined to make it soon. Thank you!


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Japan's July-Sept. business investment up 1.2% on year
A man walks on a pedestrian crossing on Nov. 25, 2021, in Tokyo. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)
TOKYO (Kyodo) -- Capital spending by Japanese companies rose 1.2 percent in the July-September period from a year earlier, up for the second straight quarter, but growth was slow as some firms hesitated to invest amid the coronavirus pandemic, government data showed Wednesday.
Investment by all nonfinancial sectors for purposes such as building factories and adding equipment totaled 10.93 trillion yen ($96 billion), according to the Finance Ministry.
Capital expenditure by manufacturers edged up 0.9 percent to 3.92 trillion yen, increasing for the second consecutive quarter, as some metal product makers made investments they had postponed due to the pandemic.
In the nonmanufacturing sector, spending grew 1.4 percent to 7.01 trillion yen, led by expenditures in the service sector including accommodation operators and restaurants that are bouncing back from a sharp downturn in the previous year.
However, seasonally adjusted capital expenditure by all nonfinancial sectors, including spending on software, declined 2.6 percent from the second quarter of 2021 for the first drop in three quarters.
The fall was led by retailers postponing investments as they saw a decline in customers with the country facing a resurgence of COVID-19 cases in the reporting quarter, a government official said. Many prefectures were under a state of emergency during the three-month period.
"The results indicate the overall economy is showing weakness in the pace of its recovery in difficult circumstances amid the pandemic," the official said.
Private-sector economists said the fall in seasonally adjusted capital expenditure was due to a spike in COVID-19 cases and production cuts by major automakers affected by factory shutdowns in Southeast Asia that disrupted supply chains, and a global semiconductor shortage.
"Manufacturers were forced to postpone capital spending amid supply constraints of transportation equipment," said Yoshimasa Maruyama, chief economist at SMBC Nikko Securities Inc. He expected a recovery in the October-December quarter as the supply constraints are easing.
Taking into account the latest capital spending figures, the Cabinet Office is scheduled to release revised gross domestic product data for the same quarter on Dec. 8.
Preliminary data showed the country's economy shrank an annualized real 3.0 percent in the three-month period, the first decrease in two quarters.
Maruyama forecast the July-September GDP figure will be revised downward to an annualized 3.4 percent contraction, as business investment component is expected to be downgraded.
Pretax profits at companies covered in the ministry's survey soared 35.1 percent to 16.75 trillion yen, up for the third straight quarter, lifted by the information and communication electronics equipment sector that makes parts for vehicles.
Sales rose 4.6 percent to 323.57 trillion yen, gaining for the second consecutive quarter, as chemical product makers met brisk demand for components used in semiconductors.
The ministry surveyed 32,460 companies capitalized at 10 million yen or more, of which 22,883, or 70.5 percent, responded.


Dove L'Oceano é Baciato Dal Sole, meaning Where the Ocean is Kissed by the Sun, and it could not be truer when describing 220B Villa Capriani. Imagine this…. Coming back to your condo after a long day out on the beach, sitting out on your balcony, cold drink in hand sitting with your family enjoying the views of the Seaview Pier. Villa Capriani is luxury at it's highest level on Topsail Island. This popular oceanfront resort community offers multiple pools, hot tubs, sun decks, and tennis courts, all nestled a midst lush tropical landscaping. Many other amenities make this among the favorite destinations for Topsail Island. This Mediterranean style condo is among the few direct oceanfront units, providing you with unobstructed views of the secluded white-sand beaches of North Topsail! Step out onto your private balcony and enjoy your morning coffee while watching the sunrise over the Atlantic Ocean and views of Seaview Pier. A spacious master bedroom with king bed, balcony access, plus ensuite with shower over bath, toilet and vanity. A second bedroom with a twin bunk and a twin/ full bunk. Bold colors throughout the condo combined with coastal-style decor will match your new-found beach lifestyle perfectly! A full kitchen provides all the necessary appliances to prepare meals with ease during your vacation, that is if you aren't dining at the in-house restaurant and lounge, top-rated Inlet 790 Grill & Bar! The breakfast bar seats up to 4 and dining table 6.
Heated private pool! Great Topsail location. Very clean, includes linens.


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Q: Web scraping a class list but returns 0 data? I am trying web scrape the list from a real estate website for example https://nz.hougarden.com/house-search/type_sold_category_9_district_waitakere-city-230_order_0_page_2
I see the listings are within class called column col-3 col-lg-12 col-xl-6 col-4x-4
page_soup = soup(webpage,"html.parser")
containers = page_soup.findAll("div",{"class":"column col-3 col-lg-12 col-xl-6 col-4x-4"})

len(containers) returns 0?
is it because there is a hidden container with 0 data so it returns empty?

If so how do I get around this or can someone please help me to make it work?
Thanks


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Download the mobile app «Moscow Seasons»
In 2021, mos.ru users donated over 13.5 million rubles
In 2021, users donated over 13.5 million rubles to charitable organizations connected to a specialservice on mos.ru portal. The average amount of a donation was 338 rubles.
"In 2021, we updated the service interface and implemented new features that made it more convenient and popular. For example, a progress scale was introduced that indicates how much money the organization needs to raise to reach the goal; besides one can set up automatic payments. It is now possible to make a donation without authorization on mos.ru. Development of the service involved more Muscovites interested in charity. In early 2021 users were transferring to charitable organizations a little over 400 thousand rubles a month, and by the year's end the amount of donations per month exceeded 4.7 million rubles," said Evgeny Kozlov, First Deputy Head of the Mayor Office and the Moscow Government.
In late 2021, the number of charity service users on mos.ru exceeded 19.5 thousand. Compare it with the beginning of last year — only 3.5 thousand people used the service.
One of the service key advantages is that donators can be sure that their money will go where they have sent it to. All charitable organizations provide quarterly reports concerning their work.
In 2021, the charity service became available in the official mobile application My Moscow on mos.ru. It is located in the My Payments section. There is a block "Charity with mos.ru" under the list of accounts. To help a particular charity fund, one needs to click on the Help button under its name and indicate the amount to be transferred. All programs are sorted by categories: adults, people with disabilities, children, animals, elderly, families. One can find out more about the program of each organization by clicking on its icon.
Charity Service on mos.ru was launched in October 2020. It was created by the Moscow Department of Information Technology together with the Moscow Committee of Public Relations and Youth Policy supported by the Public Chamber of the city. Currently, 60 charitable organizations of the capital are connected to the service. They provide systematic and targeted assistance to various groups of children and adults with disabilities or to those who are in a difficult life situation, as well as humanitarian aid and support to homeless shelters. Each organization has a separate page where users can find out information about its activities. On average, five new organizations join the service each month.
In 2021, the charity service on mos.ru became a winner of several prestigious Russian awards, including CIPR Digital in the Best Digital Service nomination and the Communitas Awards in the Leadership in Devotion to Society nomination. The service was mentioned within the framework of The Best Social Projects of Russia forum, it also won the All-Russian social advertising contest of non-profit organizations and social enterprises Advertising of the Future in the Best Practices of Information Support nomination.
The platform was highly appreciated on the world level. In January of 2021 the service received the international Big Innovation Awards, and in May — the German Innovation Award in the Information Technology category.
Source: mos.ru
Returning legend: restoring the historical restaurant Zolotoy Kolos at VDNKh
Big Circle Line stations to be built in 2022
Sobytie
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125032, Moscow,
Tverskaya Street, 13
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Articles by "Bonanza Lawn Collection"
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It will really give you an amazing look which you can't envision. It is appropriate for happy days and in addition parties. Bonanza is making and amassing the most craving dresses in admiration of Eid which is completely loaded with the gift of Eid, eastern customs in dressing code for such kind of occasions in the eastern social orders.
The overwhelming itemized sewing and weaving are found in the dress from Bonanza house with the touch of shaded prints. It has additionally been much helpful with the Bonanza outfits to purchase un-sewed fabric and make it sewed with any of longing tailors, all the vital cutting and guided sewing.This Satrangi Eid Dresses Accumulation 2016 contains lovely Satrangi Eid Dresses Outlines 2016 to fill your closet loaded with Satrangi Eid attire 2016. Quater sleeves and full sleeves both are accessible in Satrangi Eid Prints Grass Accumulation 2016. Shirts are joined with churidar and pencil trousers. There are exceptionally astonishing shades and tones are accumulated in printed plans.


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UTC and Volunteer State Community College sign mechatronics articulation agreement
Home/Other Categories/UTC and Volunteer State Community College sign mechatronics articulation agreement
November 4, 2022 UTC Communications and Marketing
Volunteer State Community College President Orinthia Montague, left, signs the articulation agreement in Gallatin, Tennessee, while UTC Chancellor Steven R. Angle signs in Founders Hall.
A new mechatronics-focused articulation agreement was made official between the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and Volunteer State Community College during a virtual meeting on Friday, Nov. 4.
The articulation agreement, signed by UTC Chancellor Steven R. Angle and Volunteer State Community College President Orinthia Montague, guarantees UTC admission to mechatronics students who have successfully completed the 60-credit-hour Associate of Applied Science in the Mechatronics degree program at Volunteer State Community College, located in Gallatin, Tennessee. The articulation agreement lays out a clear path for the remaining 66 course credits to be completed at UTC to receive a Bachelor of Applied Science degree in Mechatronics Engineering Technology.
"Providing more opportunities for students in Tennessee, helping to drive the economy and providing a trained workforce for businesses allows us to fulfill our missions as public institutions," Angle said. "We're delighted to partner with you and to provide opportunities for your students."
Mechatronics is a multidisciplinary field of study focusing on integrating electrical and mechanical systems and includes robotics, automation and industrial controls.
The UTC mechatronics program is fully accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET).
"This agreement will provide students from Middle Tennessee with a seamless pathway to receive an associate degree at Vol State and a BAS degree in Mechatronics Engineering Technology at UTC," said UTC College of Engineering and Computer Science Dean Daniel Pack. "Given the continuing growth of Tennessee's manufacturing industry, the pathway is one way higher education institutions working together to contribute toward the state's efforts to generate additional workforce needed in the state's evolving manufacturing sector."
To make transfers to UTC from community colleges and area four-year universities as seamless as possible, the College of Engineering and Computer Science works with regional partners to develop plans so that students know what classes have to be taken before enrolling at UTC.
Dr. Ahad Nasab
According to Dr. Ahad Nasab, Engineering Management and Technology Department Head and Burkett Miller Chair of Excellence, the program at UTC is a natural next step for regional mechatronics students looking to further their education.
"The BAS Mechatronics program at UTC is designed to provide the knowledge and skill set demanded by the transition of manufacturing to Industry 4.0," Nasab said. "We hope to serve as a unique conduit for community college students to advance in the exciting field of automation, robotics and mechatronics."
The College of Engineering and Computer Science also has agreements with Pellissippi State Community College, Lee University, Motlow State Community College, Chattanooga State Community College and Cleveland State Community College in Tennessee; Dalton State College and Covenant College in Georgia; and Enterprise State Community College in Alabama.
"To have this seamless transfer agreement in place for our students in a time when graduates in this area are in such high demand is quite exciting," Montague said. "This transition is a natural progression for our students looking to further their education to the bachelor's degree level and beyond."
Dr. Shane Talbot, dean of the Math and Science Division at Vol State, said, "Mechatronics allows students to pursue a career in advanced manufacturing with foundations in computer programming and engineering technology. It is a great degree for those students who have an aptitude for hands-on learning."
Dr. Tim Dean, professor and chair of the mechatronics program at Vol State, said, "This agreement will offer a fantastic opportunity for past, current and future Vol State mechatronics students and graduates who choose to continue their education at UT-Chattanooga and pursue a bachelor's degree. Mechatronics is a field that requires a commitment to life-long learning and this agreement will provide a pathway for our graduates to continue their education."
From left, College of Engineering and Computer Science Associate Dean Michael Danquah, Dean Daniel Pack, Provost Jerold Hale and Chancellor Steven R. Angle participate in the virtual articulation agreement with members of the Volunteer State Community College administration and faculty.
Filed Under: Academic Affairs, College of Engineering and Computer Science, Community, Office of the Chancellor, Other Categories Tagged With: ahad nasab, Chancellor Steven R. Angle, dean daniel pack, mechatronics, Volunteer State Community College


COSTA RICA NEWS – Speaking on the delayed Alajuela train service, the former president of the Instituto Costarricense de Ferrocarriles (INCOFER), Miguel Carabaguíaz, said on ADN 90.7FM that before his departure from public office the institution had budgeted ¢4.5 billion colones to enable train service to Alajuela.
"For the train to Alajuela we left ₡4.5 billion in the coffers. When I arrived at INCOFER it did not have one colon, not even enough to pay the payroll … we started to work had from day one," said the former official.
Carabaguíaz urged the current president of the institution, Guillermo Santana, to work for the institution and stop complaining.
Santana assumed the presidency of the INCOFER in May with the incoming government of Luis Guillermo Solís.
"The CEO only thing he has done is provide refercens to negative situations…" said Carabaguíaz.
Carabaguíaz was the engine that could, in 2005 being the driving force in reviving Costa Rica's train service, putting the urban train to work between Pavas and the Universidad Latina, and over the years expanding service to Heredia centro, Belén de Heredia and Cartago and plans for Alajuela before the end of this year.
In April of this year, Carabaguíaz (and several others) was banned by the Contraloría General de la República (CGR) – Comptroller General's office – from holding public office for six years, allegedly for the transfer of government property to public domain. The day following the CGR ban, the Juzgado Contencioso Administrativo suspended the sanction against Carabaguíaz.


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Elizabeth man charged with murder, domestic violence after police say he propositioned relative for sex, choked her
Nick Muscavage
Bridgewater Courier News
ELIZABETH – A 20-year-old City man has been arrested in New York and charged with murder and domestic violence, in two unrelated incidents, killing a Newark woman and strangling a relative after police say he tried to proposition her for sex.
Oliver I. Tzarax-Lopez, 20, was arrested in Manhattan after a fugitive warrant for homicide and an unrelated domestic violence assault were issued for his arrest.
Around 2:35 a.m. on Sunday, June 28, members of the Elizabeth Police Department responded to a report of suspicious activity in the area of East Broad Street and North Broad Street in the city's downtown and found an adult female who had sustained severe head injuries, according to a news release from the Union County Prosecutor's Office.
The woman, later identified as Newark resident Nohora C. Agudelo, 37, was pronounced dead at the scene, and a subsequent autopsy revealed that her manner of death was homicide, with blunt-force trauma as the cause.
An investigation led by the Union County Prosecutor's Office Homicide Task Force, assisted by the Elizabeth Police Department and Union County Sheriff's Office Crime Scene Unit, resulted in Tzarax-Lopez being identified as the alleged suspect in the case, and he was criminally charged on Wednesday, Aug. 5.
At the time, his whereabouts remained unknown.
Several days earlier, on Saturday, Aug. 1, members of the Elizabeth Police Department responded to an apartment on the 500 block of South Broad Street, where they found an adult female who had sustained an injury to her neck.
The investigation into this incident revealed that Tzarax-Lopez allegedly propositioned the woman, a relative, for sex, and when she refused, he choked and physically attacked her before fleeing the scene on foot.
Tzarax-Lopez remained at large until shortly before noon on Thursday, Aug. 27, when members of the Prosecutor's Office, assisted by representatives of the New York City Police Department and U.S. Marshals Service, arrested him at a diner in the Murray Hill neighborhood of Manhattan.
He is currently in custody in New York City pending extradition back to New Jersey.
READ:2 Elizabeth men indicted in robberies in Union, Middlesex counties
Tzarax-Lopez was charged with first-degree murder and two related second-degree weapons offenses, as well as third-degree domestic violence-related aggravated assault and third-degree strangulation.
"This week's arrest is a testament to the tenacity and commitment to justice of an extraordinary team of investigators who simply would not allow themselves to rest until a violent offender was taken off our streets," Acting Union County Prosecutor Lyndsay V. Ruotolo said. "This was a painstaking investigation and I want to commend each and every one of the lawyers and officers involved for their efforts."
Anyone with further information about Agudelo's death is still urged to contact Union County Prosecutor's Office Sgt. Christopher Scuorzo at 908-472-0492 or Det. Lamar Hartsfield at 908-451-1873.
Email: ngmuscavage@gannettnj.com
Nick Muscavage is a watchdog reporter for the Courier News, Home News Tribune and MyCentralJersey.com. To get unlimited access to his investigative work that has exposed wrongdoing and changed state law, please subscribe or activate your digital account today.


2016 WCIF Masters World Series - Live Streams!
Thanks to My Action Replay every ball from every division of the Masters World Series will be streamed to you live!
To get the right stream select the correct day in October that you want to watch (eg for 21st of October, select 21). By default the page loads to today's games.
To work out when the games are in your time zone consult our handy Time Zone Converter.


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Transistors 2N-Serie - 2N2222
100W Transmitter For 2200m by VE7SL
The transmitter utilizes a 4060 binary counter IC chip as both the crystal oscillator and frequency divider.I used a 2200 kHz crystal along with the 'divide-by' sixteen output to produce a signal at 137.5 kHz.
http://qsl.net/ve7sl/2200mtx.html
2N2/15 CW Transceiver Design Page by K8IQY
The design goal of this rig is to provide a 15 meter CW rig that has good performance, while using discrete, readily available components whenever possible, including the venerable 2N2222 transistor, so that the rig can be reproduced in 3rd world countries by ham radio operators of modest means.
https://www.k8iqy.com/qrprigs/2n215/2n215page.htm
2N2/20 - A 20 Meter, Discrete Component CW Transceiver by K8IQY
The 2N2/20 is the latest incarnation of the rather long list of 2N2/XX designs. Departures from the all "2N2222 transistor dictate" provided an opportunity to use a variety of discrete semicondutors to enhance performance.
http://www.k8iqy.com/qrprigs/2n220/2N220Page.htm
The 2N2/30 claims its heritage from the 2N2/XX platform, but also uses non-2N2222 transistor types and commercial mixers. From the beginning, it was to be a test bed for building with surface mount parts in a Manhattan-style construction environment.
2N2/40 - Original 2N2/40 CW Transceiver by K8IQY
In the fall of 1997, the Northern California QRP Club (NorCal) sponsored a contest. The contest objective was to design and build a functional amateur radio transceiver, using a maximum of 22, 2N2222 type transistors.
http://www.k8iqy.com/qrprigs/2n240/2n240page.html
2N2/40+ - A 40 Meter, Discrete Component CW Transceiver by K8IQY
The original configuration of the 2N2/40+ incorporated essentially the same main circuitry as my original 2N2/40, but on a larger footprint, 5X7 inches instead of the original 4X5 inches. This change was made to encourage other builders to try building the design.
http://www.k8iqy.com/qrprigs/2n240+/2n240+page.html
2N2/6 - 40 to 6 Meter "No Tune" Transverter by K8IQY
This project is a 40 meter to 6 meter CW "no tune" transverter using ten 2N2222 transistors and one 2N2907. The transverter requires 2 watts of drive from a 40 meter cw transceiver and outputs 2 watts on 6 meters.
http://www.k8iqy.com/qrprigs/2n26/2n26page.htm
2N2222 Regenerative Receiver by WA6OTP
WA6OTP mods for 2N2222 Regenerative Receiver.
http://www.wa6otp.com/2N2222%20Regen.html
75 Meter SSB Transceiver by WA7JHZ
Here's 75 Meter QRP SSB Transceiver. In general, the transceiver switches the 4-element 1500 ohm xtal BPF ends between the inputs and outputs of the two SA602s to reverse the signal flow for R/T operation.
http://electronics-diy.com/75-meter-ssb-transceiver.php
80 m Transceiver by GW4ALG
The home made transceiver covers 3.5 to 3.6 MHz and is CW only.
http://www.alg.myzen.co.uk/radio/qrp/80txr.htm
Building a 'Lowfer' Beacon - 'Manhattan Style' - by VE7SL
A friend of mine in Ontario (Herb - VE3OHH) asked me if I was interested in building him a beacon transmitter for the licence-free LOWFER band (160 - 190KHz).
http://qsl.net/ve7sl/lowfer.html
Eighty - Oner by SP5DDJ
For many Hams 80m band is most accesible, so I developed another one-watter based on VXO.
http://www.qsl.net/sp5ddj/eighty-oner.htm
QRPp RF PA for the 630M Band by VK2XV
Here is a small RF power amplifier based on the design of Roger (G3XBM) which in turn was based on Kyle's (K0LR) LF previous design. It uses a complementary 2N2907/2N2222 switching pair on the output to produce a squarewave with amplitude approximately equal to the power supply rail.
http://joataman.net/radio_ham/info/qrpp_pa.htm
Categorie : Transistors 2N-Serie


Dot Comedy provided news coverage on an extremely local scale as they wheeled their portable news desk around the precinct. At one point they waited until a camera operator had just finished setting up their tripod & camera gear before announcing: "We are now going to move on just to inconvenience the fixed point camera woman." I was 'lucky' enough to be one of the first people to be interviewed, little did I know it but I was the lead protester in a violent demonstration. Simon from TWJC was out with his dog & was interviewed about what was going to happen to his dog after attacking the Queen's corgi this week. Great stuff, although not an act you can safely watch for any period of time without becoming the subject of a breaking news story.
Three young 50s style house wives from Zilch carried their washing baskets into town. They hung up a load of washing lines between lamp posts, trees, phone boxes & through parked bikes so that the web span 20 or so metres of the precinct. Then they hung out some washing to dry & then they just left. Throughout the day every shopper that walked past looked twice at the multicoloured display of laundry. Why spend thousands on commissioning street art, when these girls can achieve almost the same effect. Very surreal. Also wandering round town were the Banjo Bunnies, a couple of hillbillies riding atop giant rabbits & playing banjos. Great costumes & I never knew that rabbits growled.
The last act I caught was Martinez & Fabrega's Incredible Bull Circus. Martinez was on his own as Fabrega hadn't shown up. So in his place was the wonderfully 'working class' John who had been talking to Fabrega in Starbucks. A series of bovine related acts were presented to us, featuring a range of silly toys & puppets. Because of the rain the ring of fire wouldn't light properly, the car couldn't make it up the ramp. & the cannon misfired too. It got to the point where Martinez had to simply explain what would've happened! Both performers did exceptionally well to keep everything together & hold an audience in the rain. Had everything worked it probably wouldn't have been so entertaining!
Top performers of the day were of course Bongo Bolero, who were the main reason why so many of TWJC turned up to stand in the rain. Conditions were bad so the pair were a bit late starting. Pete & I applauded Richard as he came out to check the weather. He stopped to chat for us a bit - such a nice guy, he even gave us a reference in the build up, "Tricks you will have never seen before! Unless you are a juggler." - I get smug about such little things. The show featured loads of acrobalance, juggling & a total clash of personalities. Their spot was very slick, very professional & very funny.
Firstly where was the pig? I was really looking forward to seeing that.
Dancing around in red & white costumes were The Freds. 'Artistic' was one word used to describe them. They danced to the soundtracks of various 80's computer games. Er... Odd.
Speakeasy Theatre performed a comedy 60's style radio play, dashing between microphones & making all their own sound effects to tell a Sherlock Holmes-esque murder mystery story. The show featured lots of good ideas & well executed gags, mostly revolving around the sound effects. But it seemed a little too chaotic & rough around the edges at times. There were a few too many moments when the characters were talking over each other or over sound effects which made things difficult to follow. A potentially very good act, just needs a little more fine tuning.
Also showing potential was the Bureau of Silly Ideas. Firstly - great name. The Bosi consisted of three workmen in overalls, hi-viz jackets & hard hats, they brought with them a couple of wheel barrows, a load of traffic cones, some shovels & a very long plank of wood. I loved the catapulting of the cones across the precinct using a shovel. I will be trying that myself at some point! They did some nice passing patterns throwing & stacking the cones in various interesting patterns. The act featured some very nice hat juggling with the hard hats (which are not easy to manipulate - especially when compared to the Nils Poll or Dube hats that most performers use). The main problem I had with the act was the timing of it. It wasn't controlled enough to convince me that they were real masters of the cones, & it wasn't wild enough to convince me that they were winging it & they were out of control. Again I'd like to see how this act develops.
Winter Festival veteran Mike Martins performed his now classic escapology routine (meaning I've seen it more than 3 times), he still hasn't got any better with 5 balls! :P Still very endearing to a crowd & very entertaining to watch even when you know exactly what comes next.
The best performers of the festival for me though were Bloco Fogo. Since their humble beginnings as a community project in 2000 (as part of the Tunbridge Wells Winter Festival 2000) the troupe have really grown both in numbers & in performance ability. The band's Mestre looked fantastic in a suit with painted face, ears & horns looking remarkably like Lorne from Angel. The band certainly proved that all Samba does not sound the same. Superb stuff.
Take a look at the Bloco Fogo website.
The acts seemed a bit thin on the ground this year. There wasn't that much going on, I remember a 1 & a half hour break in the action at one point on Saturday. I only caught two walkabout acts (The News Desk & Banjo Bunnies), the precinct is a great place for walkabouts it is a shame not to capitalise on it. Also while I am all for showcasing new acts for development purposes (look at Bloco Fogo for reasons why), showing too many work in progresses is not going to capture your average shopper & turn them into an audience member.


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The American Journal of Public Health® (AJPH®) is devoted to the publication of unique work in research, analysis strategies, and program analysis in the subject of public health. Many important advances have been made by means of health research, including biomedical research and pharmaceutical analysis , which type the basis for proof-based medication and evidence-based practice in health care supply.
Each the print and the online-only articles have been mixed into one E-Reader friendly product, enabling access to the entire Journal situation. These companies are often solely supplied in a limited variety of regional or national health care centres. Many kinds of health care interventions are delivered exterior of health amenities.
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This article experiences about some people containing low incomes or students who may work an element time job and where that money goes. The mission of the journal is to advance public health analysis, policy, practice, and education. Main care refers back to the work of health professionals who act as a primary point of consultation for all patients inside the health care system.


As many of you plan to celebrate Memorial Day today, let's take a moment to remember the Men and Women who served in the United States Armed Forces.
With the Nashville Predators win against the Anaheim Ducks, they are heading to their first Stanley Cup finals. In the first place, the Predators were considered the underdogs against the Ducks in the Western Conference finals.
Round 3 is underway in the NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs. Since several teams had thrilling wins in Round 2, it will be exciting to see the upcoming games.


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What If Earth Was As Small as Pluto?
It's a small world after all, because today, we're shrinking Earth to the size of Pluto. But if our planet was this tiny, how would it alter the atmosphere? Why would the Earth get hotter? And how would gravity affect our water supply?
Pluto sits on the Solar System's edge, just beyond Neptune's orbit. It was once considered a planet. But then in 2006 scientists demoted this celestial body to a dwarf planet. All because Pluto isn't big enough to gravitationally dominate in its own orbit. After all, this dwarf planet is only two-thirds the diameter of our Moon.
So if Earth were as tiny as Pluto, how would eight billion people fit on it? Say goodbye to your personal elbow room. We would have to fit everyone into an area slightly bigger than Russia, 71% of which would be covered with oceans. But the good news is this shrunken Earth would still have room for everyone. Just barely.
You and every person on the planet would have about 1.5 tennis courts to themselves. The problem is that doesn't take into account the space we still need for hospitals, airports and roads. Once we build those, things would start getting cramped. Add to that all the uninhabitable areas like deserts and mountains, and you won't have enough room to comfortably fit everyone.
But if you're looking for a quick escape, it would be easy for you to make a break for it. One jump could catapult you almost 7.6 m (25 ft) into the air. That leap would last for almost 10 seconds, giving you a spectacular view of the horizon. You could also run faster since there would be less friction. Watch out for slick surfaces.
They could send you flying long distances because there wouldn't be enough gravity keeping you in place. Refrain from over-exerting yourself with all this running. On this dwarf planet, the air pressure would also be small. So no matter where you're at, it would feel like standing on a mountaintop 5,000 m (16,404 ft) high.
With less oxygen to breathe, you would be constantly gasping for air. If you're lucky, this high-altitude sickness will leave you light-headed. If you're unlucky, it could kill you. But even that wouldn't be the worst-case scenario if the Milky Way always had a mini-Earth. Technically, the lack of gravity would make Earth unhabitable.
A 2019 Harvard study found out that a planet needs a mass of at least 2.7% of the Earth to keep water on the surface. If Earth had formed to be the size of Pluto 4.5 billion years ago, it would never have its mighty oceans. But how would this affect the Moon? Pluto's largest moon, Charon, doesn't orbit the dwarf planet.
Instead, the two bodies are tidally locked with the same sides always facing each other. Our dwarf Earth would be would be forever facing the Moon in the same position, locked in place by a common center of mass caused by our competing gravitational pulls. All of this would be the least of our problems. If Earth was this small, its inner core would be much cooler.
That might sound good at first. Earthquakes would stop because there wouldn't be shifting tectonic plates anymore. Volcanos would become harmless mountains. Unfortunately, Earth wouldn't have a protective magnetic field without the hot molten core. With this gone, the radiation from the Sun would fry the planet.
What if Earth wasn't formed to be the size of Pluto? What if instead, it suddenly shrunk? Well, then our planet would keep its mass. That would make the surface gravity 30 times stronger than what is now. With intense training, the human body can survive on a planet with four times the Earth's gravity. A planet with 10 times the gravity of Earth? That would break your bones.
If you weighed 75 kg (165 lb) before, now you would weigh around 2,300 kg (5,000 lb). Every move you make would take serious muscle power and you may not have it in you, no matter how hard you try. An instantaneous dwarf Earth would cause mass devastation. It could destroy everything we love about this planet and leave humanity hanging on for dear life.
"What Is A Dwarf Planet?". 2015. jpl.nasa.gov.
"Dwarf Planet Pluto: Facts About The Icy Former Planet". Charles Q. Choi, Scott Dutfield. 2022. space.com.
"Is Pluto smaller than Russia? 5 amazing facts linking Russia & space". 2019. rbth.com.
"What Is The Surface Area Of The Earth?". Matt Williams. 2017. universetoday.com.
"Current World Population". 2022. worldometers.info.
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Dr. Kevin Yao
Dr. Yakov Gologorsky
Dr. Frank Moore
Dr. Omar Syed
Dr. Jay Reidler
Dr. Alfred Steinberger
Damaris Rivera, MSN, ANP-BC
Cervical Spine
Neurological & Spinal Oncology
South Plainfield Office
Jersey City Office
Westchester Office
09 Aug Game-Changing Technology Expands Spine Surgery Capabilities
Posted at 02:50h in Blog by Metropolitan Neurosurgery Associates
As seen in Surgery Advisor.
A transformational new robotic imaging platform is now being introduced at Englewood Health that will further increase orthopedic and neurosurgical spine surgery precision, improve patient safety and outcomes, and reduce postoperative pain and length of stay.
As of this writing, Englewood Health is the only hospital in New Jersey to acquire this technology, and one of only two in the New Jersey/New York region.
The Excelsius Ecosystem (Globus Medical) combines the Excelsius3D™ imaging system and the ExcelsiusGPS® robotic navigation platform to provide surgeons with a comprehensive intraoperative, image-guided robotic surgery tool. Excelsius3D, which is the latest addition to the Ecosystem, is a mobile x-ray platform designed for 2D fluoroscopy, 2D digital radiography and 3D imaging of adult and pediatric patients.
The ExcelsiusGPS combines a rigid robotic arm and full navigation capabilities into a single, adaptable platform for accurate trajectory alignment in spine surgery. The Excelsius Ecosystem streamlines surgical workflow for surgeons and staff.
Neurosurgical Precision
"This is a very exciting time of innovation in spine surgery," said Kevin Yao, MD, the chief of neurosurgery at Englewood Health. "This technology takes us to the next era of spine surgery. It will facilitate even more precise and more minimally invasive spine surgery than is currently possible, which will translate into shorter patient recoveries and better outcomes."
Spinal fusion requires highly accurate placement of metal screws to be successful, explained Asit K. Shah, MD, PhD, the chief of orthopedic surgery at Englewood Health.
"With ExcelsiusGPS, however, there is this total paradigm shift with regard to image guidance and required surgical invasiveness," Dr. Shah said. "Excelsius integrates seamlessly, and will increase both speed and efficiency in the operating room."
The ExcelsiusGPS offers surgeons unique, real-time information both before and during procedures, enabling them to use robotic navigation to place screws with unmatched precision in spine procedures anywhere from the cervical to sacroiliac regions. In a study by Globus Medical on human cadavers, the platform demonstrated improved screw placement accuracy, increased both the length and diameter of screws, and reduced the number of fluoroscopic images taken and procedural times.
All-in-One Imaging Capability
Consolidating cone-beam CT, fluoroscopy and digital radiography into a single unit, Excelsius3D eliminates the need for multiple imaging devices during a specific procedure and provides enhanced visualization of patient anatomy. In addition, haptic-touch response and position memory streamline setup and transport to minimize workflow disruptions during surgery. The accuracy of screw placement is confirmed with another 3D image before the patient leaves the OR.
Excelsius3D technology captures an image similar to a CT scan and then generates a 3D view of the patient's spine, which effortlessly integrates with the robotic system during the procedure. "This technology allows us to precisely place spinal instrumentation with minimal disruption to the patient's normal anatomy," Dr. Yao said. "As an example, many spine surgeries that traditionally require large incisions will now be performed through slit-like minimal openings. This is beneficial for patients, allowing them to mobilize more comfortably and sooner."
"It is important that each surgeon have the ability to tailor surgery to the individual patient based on clinical findings," said Omar N. Syed, MD, a neurosurgeon at Metropolitan Neurosurgery Associates and Englewood health. "Having the ability to use the latest technology, such as image-guided surgery with navigation and now robotics, gives us the opportunity to do the best surgery, and safest surgery, for each patient.
"Englewood Health," he added, "has positioned itself to be at the forefront of spine surgery and is committed to bringing the most cutting-edge technology to its health system."
Advanced Surgical Capability
The technology will be rolled out in several phases, according to Yakov Gologorsky, MD, a neurosurgeon at Metropolitan Neurosurgery Associates and Englewood Health. "The first phase is the state-of-the-art intraoperative imaging system, Excelsius3D, which works beautifully with its complementary robotic system.
"With this imaging, it is like seeing through the body," Dr. Gologorsky said. "It allows for less muscle disruption, and the system supports robotic minimally invasive surgery, which results in even shorter lengths of stay and faster returns to functionality."
Dr. Gologorsky employs novel motion preservation approaches for disk replacement surgery. These procedures were designed for young, active patients (e.g., firefighters, military personnel, professional athletes) who need to quickly return to work after a disk replacement.
"We've been pushing the envelope and adapting technology that was designed for you people with one-level disease and applying it to the general population, with really stunning results," Dr. Gologorsky said. Among the innovations is the implantation of disks that self-adjust to movements of the cervical spine. He recently reviewed his experience with multilevel cervical arthroplasty in a letter to World Neurosurgery (2022;164:116).
Advancements from the Excelsius Ecosystem intraoperative imaging platform are not limited to spinal procedures. Englewood Health's orthopedic surgeons are also incorporating this latest robotic technology into orthopedic clinical practice to optimize patient outcomes and boost recovery times.
Minimally Invasive Means Major Benefits
Englewood Health's physicians are an integral part of every patient's care journey, tailoring decisions to meet each person's specific needs, whether or not their care includes surgery. "I focus on personalizing patient care because no two people are the same in terms of the type of problem they have," said Vishal A. Khatri, MD, an orthopedic surgeon and a member of the Englewood Health Physician Network who specializes in spine procedures at Englewood Orthopedic Associates and Englewood Health. The high degree of precision enabled by the Excelsius Ecosystem platform ensures that all procedures are truly personalized.
Englewood Health strives to return patients to their normal lives quickly, safely and pain-free, which is why surgeons use minimally invasive technique whenever possible. "Getting somebody back to work in one week versus four or eight weeks is a huge improvement," Dr. Khatri said.
The surgical goal is to achieve the maximum benefit that causes the least disturbance to a patient's body and life, and to reduce reliance on narcotic analgesia.
"That could mean a lot of different things," said Jay S. Reidler, MD, MPH, an orthopedic spine surgeon at Metropolitan Neurosurgery Associates and Englewood Health. "Sometimes it means using a tubular retractor system—a small tube that allows you to peer in toward the spine, minimizing disruption of spinal musculature which is dilated around it. When you take the tube out, the muscles just fall back into place. The effect is somewhat like working on a ship inside a bottle."
Traditional surgery often requires a patient to be hospitalized for three to four days, but after a lateral lumbar interbody fusion, patients are often ready to leave within a day or two, Dr. Reidler said.
"It's extremely gratifying to be able to have an effect on people's lives," Dr. Reidler said. "They might come in with many years of suffering and feel like they can no longer work and can no longer enjoy time with their families because they are constantly thinking about their pain. To be able to remove that feeling and help give them back their lives is a tremendous thing."
"With the Excelsius system there is an additionall layer of checks and balances for the surgeons, and it ensures the best possible outcome for each patient," said Jonathan Lee, MD, an orthopedic surgeon at Englewood Orthopedic Associates and a member of the Englewood Health Physician Network. "The system gives us additional layers of information to enhance patient safety and improve accuracy."
The excellence of the spine program at Englewood has not gone unnoticed. "In 2021, Englewood Health again received the Joint Commission's Gold Seal of Approval for Spinal Fusion Certification," Dr. Syed said. To earn the certification, the hospital had to comply with national care standards, use evidence-based guidelines and have an organized approach to quality and performance improvement. "This national quality rating for spinal fusion surgery provides external validation of our safety and quality, which patients can rely on when choosing a hospital for spine surgery. Our team is providing top-notch spine care, day in and day out, and every member of the team is to be commended on this achievement."
Game-Changing Technology Expands Spine Surgery Capabilities
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At Metropolitan Neurosurgery Associates, our expert team of neurosurgeons are dedicated to providing the finest possible care by utilizing breakthrough advances in brain and spine surgery.
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There's a neon sign on the Scottish Gallery of Modern Art not far from where I stay. It's an installation by the artist Martin Creed which reads 'Everything is going to be alright'.
I'm not normally a lover of installation art. But this piece just works. Its sublime message wraps me with reassurance. And over the years it's come to capture something about my relationship with being here. The place I call home.
Googling 'home' produces different results. You can arrive at a dictionary definition, the place where one lives permanently. Or a more emotional, even existential, definition. Home is where the heart is, home is not a place but a feeling and so on. The latter can be a tad sentimental. But either way over the last few years I've been conscious that whatever and wherever it is, I seem, finally, in middle age, to have arrived home. It's taken a while. And no wonder because it turns out that home isn't just about here. It's also about now.
Looking back, I arrived almost unwittingly when I decided at the end of 2012 to stop being a WILLIE (work in London, live in Edinburgh). Being a WILLIE had its pros and cons but ultimately it was pretty knackering and unsettling. And one of the biggest cons, as well as the relentless leaving and arriving, was that I spent more time away from home than at home. This took its toll on the existential bit, creating a continual sense of transience and separation. It was all a bit disjointed.
So being 'at home' for the last three years has been a blessed release. Having grown accustomed to spending the equivalent of a longish working day on the east coast mainline every week, I quite quickly became someone who had very little desire to travel at all. But as I settled into a different routine, spent more time with my partner, deepened friendships and made new ones, started a new job, joined a running club, I became aware that something else was happening. I was dangerously close to something which, in all the turmoil of parts of my early life and young adulthood, had eluded me until now, contentment. It wasn't that there hadn't been fulfilment earlier. But this was steady state. And far from being boring, it turned out to be just fine.
My arrival was the final stage of a journey which had started a decade earlier when I moved to Edinburgh from London in my early 40s after more than 20 years in the big smoke. Back then the move had been borne out of a turbulent moment and a need to get away from the emotional noise of where and who I was. And it was a conscious decision to come home rather than to go back. Coming home was about connecting with my birth roots rather than going back to the place I'd grown up with my adoptive family in the north of England. It was a gamble but one I'd had to take because the stakes seemed high.
Back then I didn't really know Edinburgh well. I hadn't quite come here on a whim, but the move wasn't something I'd have predicted a few years earlier. However, I was struck at the time by how quickly it became home. In those early days, I was travelling back up and down to London every week and still had a house down there. I had belongings in my new flat here but many of my material positions remained there. I knew a few people in Edinburgh but the majority of the social circle I'd built up since leaving university was in London too. And yet from the word go, this new place, despite being bereft of so much that had previously defined me, was home. Or at least it gave me a reason to believe it could be.
It was just a few weeks shy of the longest day when I moved here. And at the end of each week, as I made the journey back north on the train in the mid-evening, the lengthening day made it feel almost as if we were travelling into the light. It all added to the sense that I was being drawn to this place. My flat was in Stockbridge just beyond Edinburgh's New Town and as I walked home from the station the view would urge me on. Those who are familiar with it will know what I mean. Beyond the city, the vista gives way to the Firth of Forth and to Fife beyond. Distance and vision play tricks and somehow you feel as though you can reach out and touch the water and the horizon which beckons.
Those early days in Edinburgh were something of a contradiction. For all its unfamiliarity it had a solidity which helped me to feel grounded. And despite the fact that Glasgow folk would jibe that it was a place where I'd have 'had my tea', it was friendly enough. I needed some respite from sociability anyway. My first Christmas here was spent alone, a statement of commitment and intent. Whatever sacrifices it involved, this was home and it was where I was going to stay. Everything was going to be alright.
In the ensuing years, despite being away a lot, I gradually carved out a life here. It became more than just the place I stayed. It had an emotional resonance and I had a sense of belonging. About people as well as place. And so looking back when I finally stopped the weekly commute my journey home was almost complete. But it's what's happened since that has brought home to life. It isn't just about being in a particular location, beautiful that it is. It's not even just about people, precious though they are. It's about the here and the now. About living in the present.
Earlier this year I published a piece about death, love, memory and loss. It was in part a tribute to my late partner and the life we had together. Amongst the many responses I received, one struck me more than any other. A friend from those days wrote of the time she spent with Lawrence and me, 'I laughed so much around the two of you a number of times, the clarity and elation of I'm perfectly and completely happy right here and now happened to me. What luck.' Indeed. It's only now though that I fully appreciate how lucky we were, despite the fact that back then I knew he was going to die.
The contentment I describe inevitably has a sting in the tale. And it's one that reminds me of Tom and Gerri in Mike Leigh's film, Another Year. The film's central location is their suburban home which has a kind of alluring shabby comfort to it. But their home is about far more than that and their allotment. It's about their relationship with each other and the rhythm of their shared lives across the four seasons which the plot spans. Lives which, though disrupted by the push and pull of events, seem to be completely anchored in the present. The film divided the critics in one key respect. Tom and Gerri were admirable for some but complacent for others. Their shared contentment was either settled or smug.
With the world feeling at its most dangerous as at any point in my lifetime, my eulogy about home will inevitably feel complacent. But it's precisely because of that hinterland that I'll settle for settled. In East Coker, T.S. Elliot writes that love 'is most nearly itself when here and now cease to matter'. I have finally come to realise that home is most nearly itself when here and now are the only things that that matter.
Here and now aren't perfect and the world beyond is more than a bit troubled, but at 54 I'm home and dry. I have a feeling that whatever life throws at me next, everything is going to be alright.


GAN (previously GameAccount Network) is a leading developer and supplier of online gaming content and enterprise-level business to business gaming software systems. The company has partnered with multiple well-known land-based casinos across the world to build their online brand through an unique simulated gaming model. Xelsion works closely with GameAccount Network to help promote these brands online through Facebook and display media buying, consultancy and creative development.


The second annual Tech Inclusion conference took place last week at the Google-owned hangar near the Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco. This event brought together people from companies large and small, as well as from various levels of government. The panels were relevant and informative, with talks on diversity, inclusion, and technology. And the speakers hailed from big tech companies and included both newcomers and standard-bearers in the accessibility community.
But the best part about Tech Inclusion was the friendly and welcoming atmosphere. At many tech conferences, attendees are buried in their phones or laptops and do not engage with people they don't already know. Perhaps because the conference is so new, and thus most of the attendees were first-timers, people seemed surprisingly open to meeting and chatting with new people.
Though I saw some old friends at the conference, the most interesting conversations I had were with folks who approached me and struck up a conversation. For the most part, these people worked for large companies or governmental agencies outside Silicon Valley, and they had come to see what tech companies are doing in terms of diversity and inclusion. All of them were first-timers at the conference, like me. We talked about our work, our hopes for the conference, and our motivations for coming. Everyone seemed genuinely interested in learning more about diversity and inclusion—learning about what other companies were doing, offering to help, and creating meaningful connections.
It was also nice that device usage wasn't quite as high as at most tech conferences. Sure, people checked their phones, and some people had laptops with them, but overall folks were paying attention to the people in front of them—both during presentations and while milling about. This was a welcome change, and it probably helped create a welcoming environment where conversations and friendships could flourish.
I don't know if the culture of this conference will change in future years, but I'll definitely be back next year to meet new friends and reconnect with old ones!
Nick Lum is the founder of BeeLine Reader, an Intel-backed company that makes reading on-screen easier, faster, and more accessible.


You are here: Home › Travel › Europe › Best Berlin view: TV Tower or Victory Tower?
I love climbing towers. The bring out the big kid in me – those feelings of exhilaration and of not being quite sure what you'll find when you reach the top.
Fortunately, there are Berlin landmarks that allowed me to fulfil my urge to ascend. Both the Berlin TV Tower and the Victory Tower could be winners in a "Best Berlin View" competition, but which one did I rate best?
Which Berlin view gives you the best gym workout?
The iconic 1960s Berlin TV Tower stands at a massive 368 metres, with the indoor observation deck at 207 metres. Even though I love a challenge of Julie vs Stairs – I was glad there was a lift.
There's a fair number of spiral stairs to ascend in the 67-metre high Victory Tower; and they'll certainly give your legs a good workout. Luckily there's a viewing platform part-way up for a breather.
Verdict: If stairs are your thing, the Victory Tower is a winner for a workout.
The TV Tower has a rather fine bar, serving some wonderful cocktails. Try the Berlini – refreshing! The downside: it's busy. Put on / adopt a British queuing approach and you'll get yourself a place at the bar – eventually!
The Victory Tower's top viewing platform is tiny, but "having a bar" wasn't an architectural priority for a monument built in the 1870s to commemorate victory in the Danish-Prussian war. Head instead to one of the nearby Tiergarten beer gardens.
Verdict: The Berlin TV tower's bar wins hand down.
Which Berlin viewpoint is best for being on a budget?
The TV Tower isn't cheap, with tickets starting at €13 for adults (about £11/$15). They're best bought in advance online to skip the queues.
If you want to eat at the TV Tower restaurant – which is a floor above the general viewing platform – book waaaaaaaay ahead.
The Victory Tower is a rather more budget-friendly €3. Though getting to the top means going under your own steam.
Verdict: If cost is your only factor, The Victory Tower is – of the two – your best Berlin viewpoint for a budget.
Which Berlin view will give you the best photos?
The TV Tower gives full 360-degree urban views of Berlin and you can amble around its circumference to your hearts' content, snapping away. The only downside is that you may have some glare on your photos, as you'll be taking pics through the glass of the inside observation deck.
The Victory Tower also offers 360-degree views of Berlin, but this time with the lush greens (season-depending!) of the Tiergarten in the foreground. It's easier to get a good holiday snap from here, though you may have to elbow someone out of the way on the top lookout point to get it! The lower tier viewing platform is a better bet.
Verdict: The views of Berlin from the Victory Tower were better for me. My photo skills weren't enough to overcome the glare from the glass in the TV Tower. Pro photographers may do better!
I stayed in an Airbnb apartment in Berlin (££ discount off your first Airbnb stay with this link) and used the Lonely Planet Pocket Guide to Berlin for my trip. Help the site by using these links, at no extra cost to you.
A summary: TV Tower or Victory Tower for the best overall Berlin viewpoint experience?
If you're after a quintessential Berlin experience, then the TV Tower is a good option. The fact that cocktails are on hand is just another bonus.
If I returned, though, I'd go back to the Victory Tower. The satisfaction from all that stair-climbing was tricky to beat!
Have you visited either of these two Berlin viewpoints? Which was your favourite and why? Do you know of any other views of Berlin that shouldn't be missed?


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Ro-Shaun Williams Joins Town
The highly-rated defender joins Town on a two-and-a-half-year deal from Manchester United
Shrewsbury Town are delighted to announce the signing of 20-year-old defender Ro-Shaun Williams on a two-and-a-half-year deal from Manchester United.
Centre-half Williams made his Under-21 debut aged just 16 - with his blistering pace helping him deal with older and stronger forwards.
A year earlier Williams broke Darren Campbell's 100-metre schoolboy record, which had stood for 25 years.
He also captained the Under-19s for United in the UEFA Youth League and was an excellent ambassador for the club during the trip to Belgrade in that competition.
The highly-rated young defender has also represented England at Under-19 and Under-18 level. His England Under-19 debut came in November 2016 having previously played for his country at Under-18 level and in the Under-17 World Cup in Chile.
Williams spoke to Shrewsweb in his first interview for the club and expressed how happy he was to have signed for Town.
"Yeah I'm delighted, I'm really happy I'm just looking to getting started playing here.
"There was good interest from the club, it's got a good fanbase and I'm just looking forward to getting some league minutes in me.
"Everyone's been really welcoming to me, everyone's made me feel really welcome and I'm happy to be here.
"All my time has been spent at United so far, I've gone through the academies growing up but it's been a time for me to get out and make a professional career for myself.
"I've had some good away times with England as well, I've been to the World Cup at U17s, qualified for the Euro's for the U19s, so that's been great for my development as a player."
Williams has played with former Town player Dean Henderson whilst at United.
"Dean has been a good platform for myself, he's been at the same club as me and has really kicked on from there. He's done really well so it's a good benchmark for myself.
Williams feels like this is a good time in his career to progress to the next level.
"I feel like I've completed youth football, I've come up from playing for your local team all the way through to the reserves at United. I think I'm ready to be playing men's football.
"I like to play on the ball and defend but pace is something I've got in the locker as well.
"I'm looking to just get into the team, help make sure we stay up and keep getting points. Next year I want to make sure I'm regularly in the starting 11 and show everyone what I've got really."
Manager Sam Ricketts spoke to Shrewsweb about how pleased he was to have completed the deal.
"He's had a very good early career, captained England at junior age groups," said Sam. "He's a player who wants to play men's football. He wants to come and be part of something. He's young, he's an athlete.
"I'm really looking forward to having him at the club and he'll prove to be a good signing for Shrewsbury.
"We've fought off other clubs to get him, so we're delighted to have him. We're looking to add quality to the squad and he certainly fits that."


THIS IS A UNWORN, UNUSED 1998 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS GAME JERSEY. KEVIN GOGAN SIZE 52 THAT MEASURES 26" ACROSS THE CHEST LAYING FLAT AND HAS A LONG LENGTH OF 38". THIS IS THE EXACT JERSEYS THE 49ERS WORE IN 1998.
THREE LAYER DROP SHADOW TWILL NUMBERS AND LETTERING. THE LETTERS ARE SEWN TO A NAMEPLATE, THEN THE PLATE TO THE JERSEY. THE REEBOK SHOULDER LOGOS ARE SCREENED TO THE SLEEVE.
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CHEIKH Lô: ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE – April 9, 2016
Cheikh Lo April 2, 2016
Cheikh Lo April 12, 2016
Senegalese musician Cheikh Lô brings with him over forty years of making music fused with a variety of sounds from West and Central Africa and is one of the the most well-known artists coming out of Africa today. At the Spring 2016 Artist-in-Residence at New York University's Institute of African American Affairs, Lô will discuss his life in music
(April 2), be in conversation with actor Danny Glover (April 7), perform in a free concert (April 9), and lead a music and discussion session with other artists (April 12).
Saturday, April 9, 2016 / 6:00 PM
Cheikh Lô: Africa Live Concert
NYU-Skirball Center for the Performing Arts
566 LaGuardia Place (corner of
LaGuardia Place and
Washington Square South) NY, NY
16-0648_0401-Cheikh Lo Artist in Res 04-09-16©NYU Photo Bureau-Phil Gallo
16-0648_0464-Cheikh-Lo-Artist-in-Res-04-09-16_NYU-Photo-Bureau-Phil-Gallo
Africa Live Concert is a living party. The voice of Cheikh Lô is unique, cosmopolitan, graceful, slender and high-pitched, pulsating irregularly. Cheikh Lô begins by paying tribute to his spiritual guide, founder of Mouridisme. After this message various themes will be shaped that will be developed in different songs under Mbalax rhythms, Afro-beat of salsa in a festive atmosphere with African colors.
"Lô's voice, variously husky, languid and impassioned, tells—in Wolof and Bambara—of corruption and coups d'état, of the importance of peace, love and spirituality."—Jane Cornwell, in her review of the album Balbalou, Jazzwise Magazine.
The path of Cheikh Lô's forty-year music career and the topics covered in his artistic creativity will be further explored and examined during his residency. His most recent album Balbalou received the prestigious Artist Award 2015 at Womex (World Music Expo) with lyrical themes exploring concepts of corruption, coups d'état as well as the importance of peace, love and spirituality.
Born in 1955 in Bobo Dioulasso, Burkina Faso to Senegalese parents, Cheikh Lô started at a very young age to sing and play music. He took his first orchestral steps when he joined the band Volta Jazz Orchestra, one of the best in post-independence West Africa that played both the Cuban and Congolese pop as traditional music from Burkina Faso.
Since then, Lô has worked with various artists exposing him to the musical diversity both in Africa and in the diaspora. His five international albums have received resounding success with each ranking number one in the top ten in Europe.
Lô is a member of Baye Fall, a section of the Mouride brotherhood which is marked by his dreadlocks, a hallmark of this very influential Muslim community in Senegal.
A singer, guitarist, percussionist and songwriter his music fuses Jamaican reggae, funk, which he mixes with the Senegalese rhythms of mabalax and Ghanaian high-life, playing to the cultural openness of his artistry.
The NYU-IAAA Cheikh Lô Artist-in-Residence programs are free and open to the public. Space is limited. Please RSVP at (212) 998-IAAA (4222) for all programs except the April 9th free concert at Skirball. Concert attendees must register on-line at NYU University Box Office and bring printed confirmation to Skirball for admission.
ABOUT THE NYU-IAAA ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE PROGRAM
The Artist-in-Residence Program was initiated by the Institute of African American Affairs at New York University in 1996, with writer Walter Mosley as the first guest. It has since become one of the most respected and well attended programs at New York University. The audience is particularly attracted to the interdisciplinary nature of the programs. A writer, for example will invite musicians to play music and discuss his/her writing. An actor could organize a panel around politics, etc. Past Artists-in-Residence include, Angela Davis, Anna Devere Smith, Randy Weston, Salif Keita, Amiri Baraka, Jayne Cortez, Danny Glover, William Greaves, Edouard Glissant, John Akomfrah and Meklit Hadero, and most recently Linton Kwesi Johnson.


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This voluntary standard for measuring square footage in single-family detached and attached homes, developed by an American National Standards Committee, is the first national standard to reconcile differences in current methods for determining square footage. The standard involves the calculation and reporting of above-grade square footage and below-grade square footage in single-family houses. It is not applicable to apartment/multifamily buildings and does not cover room dimensions.


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Related Bios Sarafina Arthur-Williams Kayla Bates Kathleen Belanger-Finn Jackie Buzaid Jenn Carney Alexis Carter Jody Chickey Katrice Dickson Kaitlyn Eisenhard Jessica Harris Caroline Hummell Stacey Koutris Jayla Leftwich Kathryn Thompson
24 - Jacqueline Brewer
Hometown: Martinsburg, W.Va.
High School: Martinsburg
2014-15 SEASON: Started 28 games for the Mount as a senior… Led the team and finished 12th in the Northeast Conference in scoring with 13.9 points per game… Finished second on the team with 4.2 rebounds per game and fourth with 1.2 assists per game… Made 65 three-pointers, good for fourth in Mount single-season history and fourth in the NEC in 2014-15… Attempted the sixth-most three pointers in a season in program history with 161… Ranked fourth in the NEC with a .404 three-point shooting percentage and was sixth in minutes played at 35.64 per game… Capped Mount St. Mary's career with 1,039 points in three season, placing 26th on the Mount's all-time scoring list… Including 2010-11 season as a freshman at VCU, scored 1,159 overall points in collegiate career… Finished second in Mount history with a .398 career three-point shooting percentage… Ranks second in program history with 167 career three-pointers made and fourth with 420 career three-pointers attempted… Reached 1,000th overall career point with 25 versus Saint Francis U (1-24-15) and 1,000 in her Mount career versus LIU Brooklyn (2-23-15)… Led the Mount in scoring 16 times on the season and 30 times in her career… Scored in double figures 20 times on the season and 51 times in her Mount career… Named NEC Co-Player of the Week on Dec. 15 and ECAC Division I South Region Player of the Week on Dec. 16… Set a career high with 28 points on 11-for-18 shooting in a home win over Coppin State (12-10-14)… Put up 22 points on ACC-opponent NC State (12-13-14)… Hit game-winning jumper with 2.2 seconds left in a 60-58 road win at Wagner (1-5-15)… Finished with a double-double with 14 points and 11 rebounds against St. Francis Brooklyn (1-10-15)… Posted 25 points in 40 minutes at home versus Saint Francis U (1-24-15)… Had a stretch with 10-consecutive games with 12 or more points… Tied a career high with 28 points on the strength of 5-for-11 shooting from three-point range versus Sacred Heart (2-16-15)… Scored 14 or more points in final three regular season games.
2013-14 SEASON: Started 21 games and appeared in a total of 32 games… Second on the team with 10.7 points and added 3.3 rebounds and 1.2 assists… Finished sixth in the NEC with a .440 field goal percentage… Led the Mount with two double-doubles against Sacred Heart (1-11-14) with 21 points, 12 rebounds and Duquesne (3-21-14) with 10 points, 10 rebounds… Scored 10 or more points on 18 occasions… Notched four games with 20 or more points… Led the Mount in scoring in six games… Went for 17 points in the Preseason WNIT versus Idaho (11-15-13)… In a victory over Loyola, led the Mount in scoring 15 points on 6-of-9 shooting (12-7-13)… Hit the game-winning three-pointer with 8.8 seconds left to defeat LIU Brooklyn (1-6-14)… Scored 21 points in 42 minutes in an overtime win over St. Francis Brooklyn (1-13-14)… Versus Wagner, recorded 23 points (1-18-14)… Set career highs for points (27), and minutes played (44) and tied career best for field goals made (9), three pointers made (6) and assists (5) in an overtime win over Bryant (1-25-14)… Netted 16 points in the NEC Quarterfinals at home against Saint Francis U (3-12-14).
2012-13 SEASON: Named to the Northeast Conference All-Tournament team… Played in all 31 games as a sophomore for the Mount… Started the final 26 games of the season… Finished second on the team with 10.0 points per game and 10.8 points per game in NEC play… Averaged 3.0 rebounds and 1.2 assists per game… Led the NEC with a 44.1 three-point field goal percentage… Connected on 56 three-pointers to lead the team… Made at least one three-pointer in nine of the team's last 10 games… Shot 43.3 percent from the field… Scored in double figures in 13 games… Played the third-most minutes on the team with 754 for a 24.3 minutes per game average… Made 71.7 percent from the free throw line… Made Mount debut in season opener at Maryland and had a season-high four offensive rebounds (11-9-12)… Made first start in a 62-58 home win over Maryland-Eastern Shore (12-5-12)… Scored in double-figures in second start in a 53-45 win over Navy with 16 points (12-8-12)… Shot a perfect 5-for-5 from the field for 13 points in a home loss to Lehigh (1-2-13)… Grabbed a career high nine rebounds and tied a career high with 25 points, while playing 42 minutes in an overtime loss against Fairleigh Dickinson (1-7-13)… Went for 19 points on 6-of-11 shooting in a 61-59 loss at Robert Morris (1-26-13)… Scored 16 points as the Mount fell at Saint Francis U (2-9-13)… Made a season-best nine field goals and tied a career high with 25 points while playing all 40 minutes against Bryant (2-18-13)… Scored 12 points in the Mount's 59-57 overtime win over Monmouth in the NEC Quarterfinals (3-10-13)… Led the team with 20 points on a career-best six made three-pointers as the Mount fell to top-seeded Quinnipiac in the NEC Semifinals by a 63-56 final (3-13-13).
2011-12 SEASON: Sat out the season due to NCAA transfer regulations after transfering from Virginia Commonwealth.
2010-11 SEASON (AT VCU): Averaged 3.9 points and 0.9 rebounds per game for the Rams in 31 contests... Named to the Colonial Athletic Association All-Rookie team... Posted double figures in four of her first nine games... Scored a career-high 14 points in 32 minutes against Virginia Tech on Nov. 21.
HIGH SCHOOL: A four-year letterwinner on the girl's basketball team at Martinsburg... Posted 2,142 points and drained 211 3-pointers in her career... Registered 44 points and 40 points in consecutive games... Named the Player of the Year in her sophomore and senior campaigns... Selected as a four time All-District, All-Region and All-State first-team selection.
PERSONAL: Majoring in criminal justice and sociology... The daughter of Felicia and Charles Brewer... Jacqueline Brewer was born on July 6, 1992 in Fairfax, Va.
Feb 16 Sacred Heart L, 66-60
Feb 21 Fairleigh Dickinson L, 54-52
Feb 23 Long Island L, 48-45
Feb 28 Wagner W, 68-65
Mar 2 at Saint Francis U L, 90-87
Mar 8 at Bryant L, 76-54
Nov 14 at Maryland L, 109-45 1 38 4-12 33.3 1-4 25.0 3-4 75.0 12
Nov 18 at Fordham L, 61-37 1 31 3-6 50.0 0-1 0.0 3-3 100.0 9
Nov 21 at Campbell L, 60-42 1 34 4-14 28.6 1-4 25.0 0-0 - 9
Nov 23 at Davidson L, 67-62 1 40 6-14 42.9 3-5 60.0 1-1 100.0 16
Nov 26 Delaware St. W, 73-64 1 35 2-14 14.3 2-10 20.0 0-0 - 6
Dec 3 at Maryland-Eastern Shore L, 58-43 1 34 4-9 44.4 2-5 40.0 1-2 50.0 11
Dec 6 at Loyola L, 56-49 1 38 2-7 28.6 1-2 50.0 3-4 75.0 8
Dec 10 Coppin St. W, 81-65 1 38 11-18 61.1 5-8 62.5 1-1 100.0 28
Dec 13 at North Carolina St. L, 85-60 1 36 8-14 57.1 4-6 66.7 2-4 50.0 22
Dec 21 Bucknell L, 74-49 1 34 0-6 0.0 0-1 0.0 3-4 75.0 3
Dec 30 at Niagara L, 78-60 1 36 5-14 35.7 3-11 27.3 1-2 50.0 14
Jan 3 at Robert Morris L, 66-44 1 29 3-11 27.3 2-6 33.3 0-0 - 8
Jan 5 at Wagner W, 60-58 1 35 6-12 50.0 1-4 25.0 0-0 - 13
Jan 10 St. Francis Brooklyn W, 56-48 1 36 5-13 38.5 2-7 28.6 2-2 100.0 14
Jan 12 Central Connecticut W, 54-50 - - - - - - - - -
Jan 17 at Long Island W, 76-69 1 38 5-9 55.6 3-6 50.0 6-9 66.7 19
Jan 19 at Fairleigh Dickinson L, 78-56 1 36 5-10 50.0 3-7 42.9 0-0 - 13
Jan 24 Saint Francis U W, 74-64 1 40 8-16 50.0 4-7 57.1 5-9 55.6 25
Jan 26 Robert Morris L, 68-44 1 30 5-10 50.0 3-5 60.0 1-3 33.3 14
Jan 31 at Sacred Heart L, 71-64 1 41 4-16 25.0 3-9 33.3 1-2 50.0 12
Feb 2 at St. Francis Brooklyn L, 52-46 1 37 4-10 40.0 2-4 50.0 2-2 100.0 12
Feb 7 at Central Connecticut L, 60-49 1 34 7-12 58.3 4-8 50.0 1-1 100.0 19
Feb 9 at Bryant L, 74-72 1 41 5-13 38.5 2-6 33.3 2-2 100.0 14
Feb 14 Bryant L, 55-53 1 35 3-10 30.0 3-4 75.0 0-0 - 9
Feb 16 Sacred Heart L, 66-60 1 40 10-18 55.6 5-11 45.5 3-5 60.0 28
Feb 21 Fairleigh Dickinson L, 54-52 1 29 1-10 10.0 0-4 0.0 5-5 100.0 7
Feb 23 Long Island L, 48-45 1 40 6-15 40.0 2-6 33.3 0-0 - 14
Feb 28 Wagner W, 68-65 1 40 6-15 40.0 2-5 40.0 0-0 - 14
Mar 2 at Saint Francis U L, 90-87 1 23 7-11 63.6 2-5 40.0 0-0 - 16
Mar 8 at Bryant L, 76-54 - - - - - - - - -
Nov 14 at Maryland L, 109-45 1 38 0 1 1 1 2 0.5 1 0 1 -
Nov 18 at Fordham L, 61-37 1 31 1 3 4 0 4 0.0 0 1 2 -
Nov 21 at Campbell L, 60-42 1 34 0 3 3 0 2 0.0 0 0 2 0
Nov 23 at Davidson L, 67-62 1 40 1 2 3 1 2 0.5 1 0 1 -
Nov 26 Delaware St. W, 73-64 1 35 0 5 5 3 1 3.0 1 1 1 -
Dec 3 at Maryland-Eastern Shore L, 58-43 1 34 1 1 2 2 1 2.0 0 0 0 -
Dec 6 at Loyola L, 56-49 1 38 2 4 6 2 1 2.0 1 0 2 -
Dec 10 Coppin St. W, 81-65 1 38 1 2 3 1 1 1.0 1 0 0 -
Dec 13 at North Carolina St. L, 85-60 1 36 0 5 5 1 4 0.3 1 2 4 -
Dec 21 Bucknell L, 74-49 1 34 1 5 6 1 1 1.0 1 0 3 -
Dec 30 at Niagara L, 78-60 1 36 0 4 4 3 1 3.0 1 0 2 -
Jan 3 at Robert Morris L, 66-44 1 29 1 1 2 0 1 0.0 1 1 2 -
Jan 5 at Wagner W, 60-58 1 35 2 2 4 3 3 1.0 1 0 1 -
Jan 10 St. Francis Brooklyn W, 56-48 1 36 2 9 11 0 0 - 1 0 0 -
Jan 12 Central Connecticut W, 54-50 - - - - - - - - - - - -
Jan 17 at Long Island W, 76-69 1 38 0 5 5 1 2 0.5 0 0 1 -
Jan 19 at Fairleigh Dickinson L, 78-56 1 36 0 4 4 0 2 0.0 0 0 1 -
Jan 24 Saint Francis U W, 74-64 1 40 0 2 2 0 2 0.0 2 0 0 -
Jan 26 Robert Morris L, 68-44 1 30 2 6 8 0 1 0.0 2 0 2 -
Jan 31 at Sacred Heart L, 71-64 1 41 1 2 3 1 1 1.0 0 0 0 -
Feb 2 at St. Francis Brooklyn L, 52-46 1 37 0 2 2 1 0 - 5 0 2 -
Feb 7 at Central Connecticut L, 60-49 1 34 1 1 2 2 0 - 2 1 2 -
Feb 9 at Bryant L, 74-72 1 41 2 4 6 2 0 - 0 0 0 -
Feb 14 Bryant L, 55-53 1 35 0 5 5 3 3 1.0 0 1 2 -
Feb 16 Sacred Heart L, 66-60 1 40 1 2 3 0 2 0.0 2 0 0 -
Feb 21 Fairleigh Dickinson L, 54-52 1 29 2 4 6 1 1 1.0 2 0 1 -
Feb 23 Long Island L, 48-45 1 40 0 4 4 1 1 1.0 0 0 1 -
Feb 28 Wagner W, 68-65 1 40 1 4 5 2 3 0.7 2 0 1 -
Mar 2 at Saint Francis U L, 90-87 1 23 0 4 4 1 5 0.2 1 0 0 -
Mar 8 at Bryant L, 76-54 - - - - - - - - - - - -
Total 91 75 2561 373-875 42.6 167-420 39.8 126-176 71.6 1039
Total 91 75 2561 88 229 317 91 0 108 122 0.9 87 20
March 1 1 23.0 7.0-11.0 63.6 2.0-5.0 40.0 0.0-0.0 - 16.0
Wins 7 7 262 43-97 44.3 19-47 40.4 14-21 66.7 119
Losses 21 21 736 96-242 39.7 46-114 40.4 32-44 72.7 270
February 8 8 296 42-103 40.8 20-48 41.7 13-15 86.7 117
March 1 1 23 7-11 63.6 2-5 40.0 0-0 - 16
March 1 1 23.0 12.2-19.1 63.6 3.5-8.7 40.0 0.0-0.0 - 27.8
Conference 17 17 35.5 0.9 3.6 4.5 0.9 - 1.1 1.6 0.7 1.2 0.2
Conference 17 17 604 15 61 76 16 - 18 27 0.7 21 3
Wins 7 7 262 6 29 35 4 - 10 12 0.8 8 1
November 5 5 178 2 14 16 7 0 5 11 0.5 3 2
December 6 6 216 5 21 26 11 - 10 9 1.1 5 2
January 8 8 285 8 31 39 7 - 5 12 0.4 7 1
February 8 8 296 7 26 33 9 - 12 10 1.2 13 2


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Morgan R Lewallen Injured in a Crash on Thursday, December 29, 2022 in in Daviess County, Missouri
James F Napier Injured in a Crash on Thursday, December 29, 2022 in in McDonald County, Missouri
Johnathon L Shults Injured in a Crash on Thursday, December 29, 2022 in in Pulaski County, Missouri
Gary L Stearns Killed in a Crash on Thursday, December 29, 2022 in in Maries County, Missouri
Terry D Darnell Injured in a Crash on Thursday, December 29, 2022 in in Howell County, Missouri
Allison J Goble Injured in a Crash on Saturday, December 24, 2022 in in Webster County, Missouri
Allison J Goble Injured
Allison J Goble of Springfield, Missouri was injured on Saturday, December 24, 2022 at 1:35 PM in Webster County, Missouri.
Goble is a 22-year-old woman.
The crash happened here: ROUTE KK SIX MILES NORTH OF ROGERSVILLE
In the crash,
Goble was a passenger. The police described the crash like this:
VEH 1 LOST CONTROL ON A SNOW COVERED ROADWAY, TRAVELED OFF THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE ROAD, AND OVERTURNED
Goble's injuries were minor.
Goble was taken by Private Conveyance to Cox South Springfield.
Goble was in vehicle #1, a 2000 Chevrolet Tracker. The police said the damage to the 2000 Chevrolet Tracker was total. Regarding removal of the vehicle, the police said: Towed By Yates Boys.
How to Get the Police Report
Tpr N L Vines of the Missouri State Highway Patrol wrote up the report. The highway patrol assigned report number 220672798 to this crash. The highway patrol charges $6.90 for each certified report. Certification is required for court.
The highway patrol is currently backlogged and they state on their website that you will have to wait 10 days and may have to wait an "extended period of time" beyond that for the report. Further, unless you qualify under the Federal Driver's Privacy Protection Act, the report you get will have important and necessary information such as photographs, social security numbers, driver license numbers, names, addresses and telephone numbers redacted (blacked out). But you can call 877-925-1969 to request a free copy of the police report.
The information in this article came from the Missouri State Highway Patrol website.
Talk to me, I'm lawyer Burt True. I will answer the phone and your questions. My law firm helps injured people recover money for their injuries. I focus on car and truck wrecks, serious personal-injury and death cases.
Goble may have an insurance claim. A lawyer will maximize the amount collected from the insurance company. In most cases, injured people can recover money for their medical bills, lost wages, and for their pain and suffering—even if a family member was driving. Getting a lawyer working on this case early will allow
Goble to receive advice about preserving and gathering evidence and the value of the claim, which will help with the recovery. For more information watch
How Insurance Companies Take Advantage of the Little Guy
Talk to lawyer Burt True. Call
. Lawyer Burt True will answer the phone and your questions. What do you have to lose?
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