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STARTED AT GLENORCHY
CURRENT LISTED PLAYER
Ben initially played Senior Football in Tasmania with Devonport (TSL) before moving to Hobart and continuing his career with Glenorchy (2011-2012) and finally heading to Melbourne and playing under Scott West at Chirnside Park in 2013. Ben had a great season with Werribee and was drafted to North Melbourne with Pick No.47 in the 2013 draft.
Brown made his debut in round 14, 2014 against Melbourne. Brown kicked a goal in his first game and impressed coach Brad Scott enough to keep his spot the following week. Brown went on to be an influential player in the North Melbourne team in the latter stages of the season with strong performances in the final's series.
He finished the 2014 season with 18 goals, improving in 2015 with 32 and once again in 2016 when he kicked 41 for the season, allowing him to win North Melbourne's leading goal kicker award.
In 2017, Brown kicked a career best 63 goals, allowing him to win North Melbourne's leading goal kicker award for the second straight year. Brown also finished third in the 2017 Coleman Medal behind Josh Kennedy (65) and Lance Franklin (69), with his form also paving the way to a spot in the 40-man All Australian squad. In 2018 Brown kicked 61 goals from 22 games, finishing second in the Coleman medal behind Richmond's Jack Riewoldt and once again gaining selection in the 40-man all Australian squad.
Ben joined the Demons via the 2020 Trade Period from North Melbourne.
The 2020 AFL season saw Brown manage just nine games for North Melbourne due to a persistent knee injury, which required minor surgery and ruled him out of the backend of the year.
In 2021 Ben played in the Melbourne Demons premiership team kicking 3 goals in the Grand Final.
Brown is the grandson of Glenorchy footballer and politician Jim Manson and nephew of former Collingwood player James Manson.
Jimmy Webster
Webster was selected by St Kilda with pick No. 42 in the 2011 National Draft.
Jimmy debuted in Round 7 of the 2013 season against Carlton at Docklands Stadium.
Season 2018 has seen Jimmy Webster indisputably one of the Saints' best players. The Tasmanian half-back showcased an impressive footballing arsenal throughout the year, punctuated by his unwavering courage against bigger bodies and his first-class distribution.
The departure of defensive stalwart Joey Montagna at the close of 2017 signaled the end of an era for the Saints' back six, but it also created an opportunity for another to step up and fill the void. Webster has slotted seamlessly into the role of rebounding half-back, his elite and raking left foot causing headaches for opposition coaches all season.
In a year where the Saints were often battered by opposition inside-50s, the 25-year-old offered a reliable exit point, with his average of 4.8 rebound-50s the twelfth-highest in the league. Saints fans need look no further than Webster's Round 7 spoil against Melbourne to gauge his extraordinary bravery.
The No. 29 sprinted back with the flight before spoiling the ball over the boundary and crashing into Melbourne's Sam Weideman at full tilt. For six years, the hardened back man has shown no hesitation in putting his body on the line for the sake of his team, a trait that's endeared him to both teammates and fans alike.
Webster's unique tonic of courage and class perfectly complements the composure and marking prowess of fellow defender Jake Carlisle. And in the absence of Dylan Roberton for much of 2018, the pair worked in tandem to release the Saints from the back.
Webster's best game of the year came in Round 10, when a spirited Saints outfit gave the Tigers a scare in the third term. Leading from the back, the Tasmanian amassed career-high figures in both disposals (36, 10 contested) and rebound-50s (11), while he also gained a game-high 627 metres.
At the start of the 2019 season Jimmy sits on 85 games and 3 goals.
Ryan Harwood
Brisbane Lions
Harwood played for Glenorchy Football Club in his junior years, before he was selected with the Brisbane Lions' second selection Pick No.47 in the 2009 National Draft.
In 2010 Harwood was rewarded, in round 17, he made his debut against Geelong. He picked up 18 possessions and cemented his place in Brisbane's midfield, playing in the AFL for the final six games of the season. In 2011 He only played seven AFL games for the season, just one more than in his debut season, but he still signed a two-year contract extension at the end of the season.
In 2012 Ryan has one of the performances of his career against Melbourne, when he had 29 possessions and took 12 marks.
Despite his good form in 2012, Harwood was again dropped from the AFL side at the beginning of 2013. Though he only played one AFL game in the first nine rounds of the season, he pushed through and once again established himself as part of the senior side, playing twelve of the final thirteen games. In round 21 he had his best match for the season, collecting 27 possessions against Greater Western Sydney.
In 2014 Harwood faced more setbacks as he had to adjust to a new coach and game plan. He played 14 games for the season and had the best year of his career, averaging 18.5 disposals per game and finishing equal 14th in the club champion voting.
During the 2015 pre-season, Harwood needed surgery to address abdominal and groin pain, then spent the first part of the season playing in the NEAFL trying to regain match fitness. He made his return to the AFL in round 9 against St Kilda, but received a heavy knock and had to be subbed out of the game with concussion. He spent most of the rest of the season sidelined with more injuries, only managing to play in three AFL games, the least of his career.
Harwood returned to form and fitness in 2016 and played in the first thirteen games in a row, the longest streak of his career Unfortunately, he was injured again and moved to Brisbane's long-term injury list when scans showed he had ruptured his posterior cruciate ligament.
In 2017 Harwood struggled again, only playing nine matches for the season He was delisted at the conclusion of the 2017 season having played 81 Games and kicking 6 goals.
Brodie Moles
Geelong/Western Bulldogs
Brodie was originally recruited by Geelong with Pick No.16 in the 2008 Rookie Draft after a solid season with the Tassie Devils (VFL). Brodie was fortunate enough to stay on the list for the 2008/2009 seasons but found it very hard to break into the powerful Geelong midfield, only managing a couple of NAB Cup Pre-Season matches at the club. To his credit, in 2009 Brodie had an outstanding season with the Geelong VFL team, being selected in the VFL Team of the Year. At the end of the 2009 season, however, Geelong decided to part ways with Brodie. Luckily, he was given a second chance, when the Western Bulldogs selected him with Pick No. 19 in the 2010 AFL Rookie Draft. Brodie made his senior debut with the Dogs in Round 2 of the 2010 AFL Season and played 17 games before being delisted at the end of the 2012 season.
Aaron Cornelius
Aaron was picked up in the 2008 National Draft with Brisbane's fourth selection, Pick No. 57 in the 2008 National Draft, after starring as a Full Forward/Centre Half Forward for Glenorchy and Tasmania as an underage player. Aaron played 25 Senior games for the Lions, debuting against St. Kilda in Round 9 of the 2009 season. "AC" filled the role of third tall in the Brisbane forward line, wearing the no. 44 guernsey made famous by triple-premiership legend Nigel Lappin. Having been delisted by the lions at the end of the 2013 season, Aaron returned to Glenorchy as a player-coach in 2014 and in 2016, guided Glenorchy to its 3rd State League Premiership.
Aaron Joseph
Aaron was drafted by Carlton with its first selection in the 2007 Rookie Draft, No. 2 overall, after a sparkling year with Glenorchy and the Tassie Mariners, where he earned an Under 18 All-Australian jumper. It took Aaron a year to get a crack with the Senior side at Carlton, in the 2009 NAB Cup series, but after solid performances there he proceeded to take his opportunities and cement a regular spot on Carlton's senior team. He was a regular in Carlton's line-up as a tagger in 2010 and 2011, and over time has shown increasing ability to accumulate possessions whilst holding down an opposition player. Joseph received a Rising Star nomination in 2010 and finished tenth in the Blues' Best and Fairest Counts in both 2010 and 2011. He was delisted in 2013, but not before playing 73 games for the club.
Simon Wiggins
Simon was recruited by Carlton, from Glenorchy and the Tassie Mariners, in the 2000 National Draft, with Pick No. 15. He made his debut for the Blues in Round 5, 2001 against St Kilda.
Wiggins battled with injury and form at his time at Carlton. He only played six games in his debut season and struggled with injuries throughout his career at the Blues, but nevertheless managed to play 116 games with the club as both a forward and defender at different times. Simon was elevated to the Blues' leadership group in 2010 but retired at the end of the season after battling injuries throughout the year. A long and celebrated career at Carlton has also earnt him Life Membership of the Club.
Patrick Wiggins
Western Bulldogs
Patrick is a product of the Glenorchy Football Club and the Tassie Mariners (TAC Cup) he was drafted to the Western Bulldogs with Pick No.35 in the 1999 National Draft. It didn't take long for Patrick to make an impression with his debut game coming in his 1st season in the system in Round 15 - 2000 against North Melbourne.
Patrick in total played 12 games for the Bulldogs and kicked 5 goals and spent between 2000 and 2003 at the Whitten Oval. Patrick is the brother of Simon who played AFL Football with Carlton.
Peter Street
Peter was taken in the 1998 National Draft at Pick No. 17 by Geelong, after starting his career at Glenorchy and as a Tasmanian representative through the Mariners. Peter's height (211cm) obviously provided massive upside as a ruckman, and to this day he is the equal tallest ruckman to be drafted onto an AFL list, along with Fremantle giant Aaron Sandilands and Collingwood's Mason Cox. Street played his first game for the Cats in 2001 and was to play 17 games for the club over the next three years. He was then traded on to the Western Bulldogs, where he played a further 61 games, before being delisted in 2008. In total Peter played 78 games and kicked 16 goals.
Brodie Holland
Fremantle/Collingwood
Brodie was picked up in the 1997 AFL Draft, with Pick No. 26 overall, after beginning his junior career at Glenorchy. He began his playing career at the Fremantle Dockers as a small forward, averaging a goal a game in 36 outings for the Club in two years. Brodie was then traded to Collingwood, where he was to spend the remainder of his career. Brodie's outgoing personality made him a fan favourite at the Pies, but inconsistent form as a forward resulted in him missing out on the 2002 finals series, including the Grand Final.
Season 2005 would have to be one of Brodie's finest as an individual when he ran second to James Clement in the Copeland Trophy (Collingwood's Best and Fairest). Over the next few years, Brodie was reinvented as a tagger, until injuries and inconsistency forced Collingwood to delist him in 2008. Brodie ended up playing 155 games and kicked 141 goals.
Justin was taken with Pick No. 54 in the 1997 AFL Draft whilst playing at Glenorchy and the Tassie Mariners (TAC Cup). Justin racked some great games together at reserves level for the Cats, and it was noticed by the Senior Match Committee who called him up for 7 matches in 1998, notably kicking four goals in a tight win over the Western Bulldogs in round 19. An unlucky run with injuries and form held Justin back over the next year at Geelong, and he was delisted by the Cats. He was then rookie listed by the Western Bulldogs in season 2000 but failed to play a game.
Justin is step son of 1983 Glenorchy Premiership Player Don Dykes.
Ben Beams
Ben was recruited to Glenorchy in 1997 after coming through the ranks at Tassie Mariners level (TAC Cup). After a season that included playing State Football Ben suffered some injuries and missed part of Glenorchy's finals campaign.
Ben was drafted to Melbourne in the 1997 Rookie Draft with Pick No. 33 and would make his Senior debut for the Dees against Port Adelaide at the MCG in Round.5 of season 1999. He went onto play 23 games and kicked 17 goals. One of the highlights of his time with Melbourne would be the last-minute call up to play in the 2000 AFL Grand Final against Essendon. Whilst not a great result in the end – surely an occasion he will never forget.
At the end of the 2001 season Beams was delisted and headed home to have an outstanding career with the Tassie Devils (VFL) for 6 seasons which including Captaining the team and being a regular selection for the VFL in State Football.
Darren Cresswell
Cresswell started his football with Glenorchy in the Tasmanian Football League and was a standout player for Tasmania in the Teal Cup of 1988 being chosen as an All-Australian and saw him drafted to Geelong with Pick No. 34 in the 1988 National Draft. "Cressa" played some Under 19 and Reserves football for the Cats before retuning mid-season to Glenorchy in 1989. In pre-season of 1991 Daryn transferred to North Hobart where he played in a Premiership Team and the following year "Cressa was drafted to the Sydney Swans in the mid-season draft.
Cresswell played for the Swans for twelve seasons between 1992 and 2003, playing 244 games, the seventh most games in Sydney and South Melbourne history He was a member of the Swans losing 1996 Grand Final team and was named in both the Swans and Tasmanian Teams of the Century. In 1993, in his second season he won the Swans most improved award and the following season he was awarded the Bob Skilton Medal as the Swans Best and Fairest for 1994.
Daryn was selected as an All-Australian in 1997 and twice represented the Allies in State of Origin Football.
John Klug
John was a member of Glenorchy's Premiership Teams in 1983 and 1986 and spent some time at Richmond in the VFL playing in an Under 19 Premiership Team and Reserves Football.
After the 1987 Grand Final loss to North Hobart, Klug then moved to Adelaide to play for Woodville Football Club in the South Australian Football League (SANFL) and was recruited by the Adelaide Crows for the initial squad in 1991. In the Crows' first year Klug played at Centre Half Forward, although slightly built and against much bigger opponents for most of the season Klug performed well and finished eighth in the Crows' Best and Fairest that year In 1992 Klug only played a handful games with the club due to niggling injuries and was delisted, only to be drafted in the 1993 Pre-Season AFL Draft by the Brisbane Bears. Klug never took up the opportunity to play for Brisbane and eventually returned to Tasmania to once again pull on the Black and White jumper.
John played 26 games and kicked 34 goals and represented Tasmania against Victoria in State of Origin Football in 1991.
Shane Fell
Shane was drafted to the Sydney Swans in the 1989 National Draft, after a stellar season with Glenorchy kicking 114 goals. He was one of four Sydney players to make their debut in the opening round of the 1990 AFL season, one of which was future Brownlow Medallist, Paul Kelly. The forward kicked five goals in that match, to equal the club record of most goals by a player in their first game with the club. He finished the year with 30 goals in 15 games, his tally including a six-goal haul against Geelong at the SCG.
In 1990 Shane also represented Tasmania in State of Origin Football and kicked 3 goals in the great victory over the Big "V".
After a contract dispute at the end of the 1990 season Shane returned to Tasmania and continued his career at KGV. He surprisingly was selected by Richmond in the 1991 AFL Mid-Season Draft but didn't take up the offer.
Matthew Mansfield
Matthew was a member of Glenorchy's 1986 Premiership Team and showed enough to be picked up Footscray in the National Draft with Pick No.19. Mansfield stayed with Glenorchy for a further 2 seasons before moving to the Western Oval.
Mansfield made his debut for Footscray in 1991 in Round 20 against Hawthorn after showing the AFL world 12 months earlier he could play with a solid performance in Tasmania's surprise State of Origin win against the Big "V". He went on to play 32 games for the Club, racking up a career-high 27 disposals against Carlton in 1992. After the 1993 season, Matthew didn't play another League match despite being redrafted by Fitzroy in the 1994 Pre-Season Draft.
Colin Alexander
Collingwood/Brisbane Bears
Another Cosgrove High School product that came through the Glenorchy ranks. "Cozza" played in an Under 19 Premiership team in 1986 before making his Senior debut with the club in 1987. In the pre-season of 1988 Colin crossed over to arch rivals Clarence. At the end of the 1988 season Colin was drafted by Collingwood with Pick No.25 in the 1988 National Draft.
"Cozza" played 29 AFL Games initially with the Pies and then the Brisbane Bears and kicked 30 goals. On return he played with Clarence in several Premiership Teams and represented the State in State of Origin and Representative Football with great pride including a stand out effort in kicking 4 goals for the Tassie team that won the memorable State of Origin Game in 1990 against the Big "V".
Adrian Fletcher
Geelong/St. Kilda/Brisbane/Fremantle
Adrian was a true professional while at the Glenorchy Football Club, and it was this professionalism which earned him the William Leitch Medal in 1988. This effort was rewarded in the 1988 VFL Draft, when he was taken by Geelong with pick 20. Adrian is remembered as one of the AFL's nomads, playing with four clubs (five including the Brisbane Bears and Brisbane Lions) throughout his 241-game career. He was a prolific ball-winning midfielder and stalwart at Brisbane and then Fremantle, earning the Fremantle Best & Fairest in 1999 and co-captaining the side in 2000 and 2001. Fletcher is also remembered as being the player who kicked the ball when umpire Peter Carey famously took a chest mark in general play in 1999.
Andy Lovell
Melbourne/West Coast
The teenager nicknamed 'Chopper', due to his interest from a young age in wood chopping, was recruited to Melbourne from Glenorchy and in his debut season played in their losing Grand Final to Hawthorn. A ruck-rover, Andy was handy near goals and in a game at the MCG against Richmond in 1993 he kicked a career best eight goals as his side won by a record 121 points. The previous year he ran second in Melbourne's Best & Fairest. Lovell played 121 games for the Demons before being traded to West Coast in 1996, playing 46 games in three years before retiring.
Brett Stephens
Stephens was a key position player originally from Croydon, and had stints at places including Essendon, North Hobart and Glenorchy where he crossed over half-way through the season of 1983 and played in a Premiership with the "Magpies", before being recruited from East Perth Football Club (WAFL) to the VFL's Fitzroy Football Club
The mature-age recruit Stephens made his debut in 1987 at the age of 26. In Fitzroy's Best and fairest, he finished 2nd on two occasions. He retired in 1993 with 133 games and 54 goals in a solid career. Brett was also fortunate to represent two states in his time – playing in Tasmania's famous victory over the Big "V" at North Hobart in 1990 and 12 months later playing for the Victorian's. He was also a member of the Australian squad to represent the country in the International Rules Series in 1990.
Wayne Fox
Wayne started at Glenorchy in 1975, playing as a forward and showing plenty of promise as a goalkicker capable of kicking a bag. In 1978 he was at Footscray, where he played one VFL game. Upon returning to Tasmania Fox stayed at Glenorchy from 1979 to 1980, before he moved to New Norfolk and played the rest of his career in Tasmania retiring, at the time, as the all-time leading goalkicker in TFL Statewide Football history.
Graham Fox
Fox was recruited to South Melbourne from Tasmania, where he played for the Glenorchy Football Club. In June 1977, while with Glenorchy, Fox represented the Tasmanian Football League against Victoria. Three months later he was signed by South Melbourne and joined the club for the 1978 VFL season. Used as a rover by South Melbourne, Fox debuted in round two, against Hawthorn at Lake Oval. He had 10 disposals and kicked two goals. A broken bone in his left hand then kept him on the sidelines and his second appearance at VFL level didn't come until round 13, when it was South Melbourne's turn to meet Hawthorn away, at Princes Park. He was dropped after that weekend and played just once more for South Melbourne, against Melbourne at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in round 21.
Back in Tasmania, Fox had a noted career with several clubs, an estimated tally of 265 games. In addition to approximately 80 games for Glenorchy, he made around 85 appearances for New Norfolk and 100 for Hobart. A six-time Tasmanian interstate representative, Fox was player of the tournament at the 1980 Winfield Statewide Cup and won two premierships, the first with New Norfolk in 1982 and the other at Hobart in 1990. In 2011 Graham was inducted into the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame.
Rodney Eade
Hawthorn/Brisbane Bears
Similar to Darryl Sutton Rodney's early days were playing with Glenorchy and he was a member of Glenorchy's 1975 Premiership Team which had some very handy players. In 1976 "Rocket" moved to the mainland and took up the option of playing with Hawthorn and what a smart move it was! Not only did he debut in his inaugural season he played in their Premiership. Rodney played between 1976 and 1987 with the Hawks and played in (4) Premiership Teams 1976, 1978, 1983 and 1986. In total with Hawthorn he played 229 Games and kicked 46 goals before finishing out his playing career with the newly formed Brisbane Bears where he played a further 3 seasons 1988-1990 running out for 30 more games and kicking 3 goals.
After finishing a stellar career he then went down the path of a long term coaching career initially coaching the Bears Reserves to a flag in 1991 and then later on another Reserves flag with North Melbourne in 1995 before finally getting a Senior berth with the Sydney Swans in 1996.
"Rocket" coached the Sydney Swans between 1996 and 2002, the Western Bulldogs between 2005 and 2011 and finally one of the league's newest teams - the Gold Coast Suns between 2015 and 2017.
Rodney was selected in the Tasmanian Football Team of the Century.
Darryl Sutton
North Melbourne/Richmond/Sydney
Darryl was a local product from Rosetta High School who came through the junior ranks at Glenorchy in the early 70's. In 1973 "Durban" dipped his feet in VFL Football and made the big move over the Bass Strait to play with North Melbourne. After playing some Senior Football Darryl had a health issue and decided to return to Hobart at the end of the season.
Darryl's health issues turned for the better and a bonus was he returned to play football at KGV in doing so he was a member of the 1975 Premiership Team which was coached by GDFC Legend Peter Hudson. In 1976 he returned to Arden Street and played in North Melbourne's famous 1st Premiership Team in 1977.
Sutton has two stints with North Melbourne in 1973 initially and then from 1976 till 1980. When finishing with the Kangaroos Darryl had a season and a half with Richmond and his final VFL year was in 1983 when he ran out with the Sydney Swans. In total Darryl played 111 VFL Games and kicked 90 Goals. He Captained Tasmania in State of Origin Football and on (2) occasions was chosen as an All-Australian (1979 and 1980). In 1984 Darryl returned home to Tasmania where he took on the Playing Coach role at North Hobart which he held for 3 seasons until a knee injury forced him into retirement. In 1987 Darryl made his way home to KGV in the role of Reserves Coach and Assistant to Club Legend Danny Ling.
CAME TO GLENORCHY POST-CAREER
Alan Didak
Didak featured in a "One-off" game for Glenorchy in July 2014 against Lauderdale at KGV.
Alan played 218 games with Collingwood, kicked 274 goals and was a member of their Premiership team in 2010. "Dids" is also a Best and Fairest Winner (Copeland Trophy) in 2006 and was rewarded with All-Australian selection in 2006 and 2010.
Jamie Sharman
Charman made two appearances for Glenorchy early in season 2014. This came about due to a friendship with then Glenorchy Playing Coach Aaron Cornelius.
Jamie played 129 games with the Brisbane Lions, kicked 55 goals and was a member of Brisbane's last Premiership team in 2003. Unfortunately due to an achilles tendon injury he was forced to retire from AFL Football at the end of the 2011 season.
Chris Tarrant
Collingwood/Fremantle
"Taz" featured in a "One-off" game for Glenorchy against Devonport at KGV in 2013.
Chris played 268 AFL games, kicked 367 goals and was Collingwood's leading goal-kicker between 2001-2005. In 2003 he was rewarded for a great season by receiving selection as an All-Australian and in that year won the AFL's Mark of the Year Award and was Runner-Up in Collingwood's Best and Fairest Award (Copeland Trophy). Another great honour for "Taz" was being awarded the "Anzac Day" medal for best on ground in the traditional Anzac Day clash between Essendon and Collingwood.
This wasn't Chris's only game in Tasmanian Football he returned later that year and played a "One-off" game for arch-rival North Launceston and enjoyed his time so much he came back in 2014 as a fly-in player for the Bombers and played in their Premiership team of 2014. This was Chris's first ever Senior Premiership.
Cameron Mooney
North Melbourne/Geelong
Cameron featured in a "One-off" game for Glenorchy against arch-rival Clarence at KGV in early 2012.
"Moons" played 221 AFL game, kicked 297 goals and is a 3-time AFL Premiership Player with North Melbourne in 1999 and Geelong in 2007 and 2009. 2007 was one of Cameron's best seasons for Geelong and for that he was rewarded with All Australian selection. "Moons" retired at the end of the 2011 AFL season.
Jason Akermanis
Brisbane/Western Bulldogs
'Aker' needs no introduction. The three-time AFL Premiership player and Brownlow Medallist was brought to Glenorchy in 2011 in a deal which gained national publicity. His standing as a football personality helped attract a record crowd to the first game of the year, under lights at KGV vs Clarence, and was a huge positive for the Club. Jason played a further 6 games for Glenorchy in 2011.
Shayne Stevenson
Fitzroy/Hawthorn
Shayne was taken with pick 37 of the 1989 VFL Draft from Sandy Bay by Fitzroy. In three years at Fitzroy, Shayne played in 11 games, each of them losses. A move to Hawthorn in 1994, however, gave him his first win and a further 34 games, before his AFL career ended in 1997. Shayne came to Glenorchy in 1999, and participated in the Premiership that year, before replacing Paul Hamilton as coach in 2000.
Darren Kappler
Fitzroy/Sydney/Hawthorn
Darren was a prolific left-footed wingman who played 187 VFL/AFL games for Fitzroy, Sydney and Hawthorn. He played at Glenorchy as a fly-in player during the 1999 season, under former Essendon star Paul Hamilton, in which Glenorchy won the TFL Premiership for the first time since 1988.
Paul Hamilton
Essendon (VFL/AFL)
Hamilton was a defender and usually occupied a back pocket for Essendon. After playing in a Preliminary Final in 1989, Hamilton participated in the 1990 AFL Grand Final. He brought up his 100th league game in Essendon's 1991 encounter against Carlton Football Club at Waverley Park.
Hamilton left Essendon after the 1992 AFL season initially to South Australia and then Tasmania where he was a playing coach at the Glenorchy Football Club and he took us to a premiership in 1999. Hamilton then crossed to South Australian National Football League (SANFL) club Woodville-West Torrens where he had some more success, steering them to a minor premiership. Paul then served as an assistant coach at North Melbourne Football Club for 4 years as well as having a stint as an assistant to Neil Craig at the Adelaide Football Club. In 2008 he returned to Essendon to fill the role of General Manager and now is employed with AFL Victoria.
Chris Waterson
Fitzroy (AFL)
Waterson is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Fitzroy in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Waterson, a recruit from Cohuna, played nine senior games for Fitzroy in the 1990 AFL season and another four in the 1991 season. He selected with the 17th pick of the 1987 National Draft. Chris came across to Tasmania in 1994 and spent a season at Glenorchy (TFL) as Playing Assistant Coach to club great Kim Excell.
William Picken
Collingwood/Sydney
Billy became a legend at the Collingwood Football Club as, over a total of 11 years at the club, he played 212 games and secured the Pies' Best & Fairest award twice, in 1978 and 1983, the Mark of the Year title twice, in 1974 and 1976, and a place in Collingwood's Team of the Century. In the twilight of his career he also played 28 games for Sydney, before Glenorchy signed the boom recruit as playing coach in 1989. Picken also owns the dubious distinction of being the first first-grade cricketer to be suspended by the Victorian Cricket Association for striking an opposition player during a cricket match.
Robert Groenewegen
Robert Groenewegen played 79 games over a ten year career at Footscray. Robert is acknowleged as a highly serviceable, hard-working player who gave his all on the field, without being the most skilful or athletic player in the team. He came to Glenorchy after his AFL career as a player/coach in 1988.
Andrew Howlett
Andrew "Ghost" Howlett came to Glenorchy as a fly-in player after playing (2) VFL games with the Footsrcay Bulldogs in 1987 and kicking 2 goals. It was a year where several ex or current Bulldogs players were running around with the Magpies including playing coach Robert Groenewegen, Jamie Barkmeyer (lasted a few weeks) and a young Matthew Mansfield who had only just been drafted. Andrew was a utility player who's best performance was kicking a bag of goals in the Preliminary Final against the Burnie Hawks to get us into the 1988 Grand Final.
The "Ghost" stayed in Melbourne from 1989 onwards having a stellar career in the VFA with club – Williamstown where he played in a Premiership and represented the VFA at State Level.
Shane Loveless
Shane Loveless played 28 games over 3 seasons at Footscray, in that time kicking 72 goals as a full-forward. He walked out on the club, however, after being left in the reserves during the 1982 season, at the age of 22. He came to Glenorchy for the remainder of 1982, but after copping four weeks for striking Ray Riewoldt (uncle of Jack and Nick) he only played a handful of games. Over the next 24 years, Loveless became a football nomad, playing with 16 different clubs until the age of 46, twice kicking 25 goals in a game and playing in five premiership sides.
Ian Bremner
Collingwood/Hawthorn
Ian was a half bank flanker recruited from Pearcedale, Bremner started his career at Collingwood in 1966 but after playing just one senior game he crossed over to Hawthorn. Ian became a dual Premiership Player with the Hawks in 1971 and 1976 and missed out in 1975. In total Ian played 159 VFL Games and kicked 6 goals.
He then moved to Tasmania and took up a playing coaching role with North Hobart for 2 seasons in 1977 and 1978 before crossing over to Glenorchy for one more season as a player and played in that memorable though losing 1979 Grand Final against Clarence.
Peter Hudson
Peter Hudson is widely regarded as one of the best full-forwards to ever play our great game. His list of awards and honours is too long to list here, but needless to say there are many. In 129 VFL games for Hawthorn, he kicked an unbelievable 727 goals, at an average of 5.59 goals per game, the highest average by any player in history. He may have played more VFL games if not for a knee injury sustained just before half-time in the first round of the 1972 season – in a match where he had kicked 8 goals to that stage. Hudson came to Glenorchy at the end of his career, playing 81 matches and kicking 616 goals, winning consecutive William Leitch Medals in 1978 and 1979. Hudson is a true legend of our game, and we were lucky enough to see him at Glenorchy back in the 70s and early 80s.
Max McMahon
Max came to Glenorchy after a short career in the VFL with Hawthorn saw him play 5 matches at the top level. He was a star at the Pies, however, where he was Best & Fairest at the Club in the 1965 Premiership year, and was recognised in Glenorchy's Team of the Century. After spending one year with Burnie in the NWFU, he returned to Glenorchy for another 4 years before retiring.
Brian Kelly
Daniel Minogue
STARTED AT NEW TOWN
John Chick
John spent nine years in the VFL after he began his career at New Town. A pacy wingman, during his career he amassed 119 games for Carlton, and was appointed vice-captain in his last two seasons there. He then returned to New Town, now Glenorchy, where he was made captain-coach, guiding them to the 1961 Grand Final, where they just failed to take the Premiership. He remained at the club until 1963, and was named on the Interchange Bench in Glenorchy's Team of the Century.
Terry Cashion
Terry remains a legend of Tasmanian Football until this day, and New Town can claim the distinction of being his first senior club. He began at the club three years before his short stint in the VFL, with South Melbourne in 1942, whilst stationed in Victoria with the Army. A knee injury held Terry's VFL career back, but upon returning to Tasmania had a stellar career as a rover, with perhaps his finest honour – aside from winning seven Best & Fairest awards at clubs around the state – being that he was named in the Tasmanian Team of the Century at the rover position.
Alan Scott
St. Kilda (post-career)
Alan Scott spent the majority of his football career at North Launceston, from which he built the base to become a St. Kilda player of 32 games in 1929 and 1930. He did, however come to New Town in the last year of his career, in 1933, as captain-coach of the club, where he served the club well.
Lenonard Mills
St. Kilda/Hawthorn
Len played one season with New Town, in 1926, during a break in his long career with the West Torrens Football Club in Victoria. At 203cm, Len was regarded at the time as the tallest player to ever play VFL football when he played 2 games with St. Kilda in 1929 and 8 with Hawthorn the next season, and thus attracted the predictable nickname 'Tiny'. Because he entered his first season at the age of 31, however, he left the league after the 1930 season.
Eric Huxtable
Eric began a much celebrated career at New Town, playing his first senior game at the age of just 15, in 1924. In 1928 he became the first recorded winner of New Town's Best & Fairest award, and following this he signed on with Carlton in the VFL. Over a nine year career at the Blues, a South Australian newspaper dubbed him 'Untouchable' Huxtable, and he was highly regarded as a stylish and dashing defender – one of the few able to hold legendary forward Haydn Bunton – with the ability to latch on to a very long drop kick. He played 135 games for the Blues before, after two years serving in the RAAF between 1939 and 1940, he played out the rest of his career at South Melbourne before retiring.
Colin Deane
Melbourne/St. Kilda
Col began his football career at New Town prior to 1925, when he moved to Victoria and began playing with Melbourne in the VFL. A rover, he was a member of the Demons' 1926 Premiership team, and continued on to play 82 games at the club before taking two years off as a player in 1931 and 1932. Upon returning to football in 1933, he played only 3 games with St. Kilda as playing coach, before retiring as a player and coaching the Saints for the rest of the season.
Alan Leitch
Allan began his career at New Town with his first senior game in 1922 before, after three years at the club, he was signed by Carlton in the VFL. He played 17 games in the 1925 season, but in 1926 returned to New Town, where he would finish his career and win the TFL's Best & Fairest award, the Wilson Bailey Trophy – which was renamed the following year in honour of his father. Allan was named as back pocket in the Glenorchy Team of the Century and was inducted into the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame in 2005.
Garnet Goodrick
Garnet Gordon Goodrick played 21 games for Carlton in the 1924 and 1925 seasons after starting his career at New Town, kicking 5 goals. Prior to his VFL appearances, he also played one first-class cricket match for Tasmania, against Victoria at the MCG. It was not to be a game to remember, however, as the Vics, led by Bill Ponsford with 429 runs, amassed a record score of 1059 all out in one innings. Garney made 1 and 20 in his two innings, and went for 114 runs from 22 overs bowled.


A lovely little bear in a CSBS little star t-shirt. Choice of pale pink or pale blue bear and glitter print.
A pale pink or blue bear in a CSBS little star t-shirt.
A brown bear in a CSBS little star hoodie.


Using gel memory foam quilted into the base of the cover and a layer of memory foam beneath, the Nectar shapes well, but does not have the exact same hug frequently associated with memory foam beds. Both the gel memory foam along with the absence of sink-in feel mean the Nectar sleeps considerably cooler than most memory foam mattresses.
A support core consisting of high-density polyfoam is made to withstand the test of time. Given its makeup, we expect the Nectar to last at least 7-8 years, which makes it a lasting option. The Nectar is hard to beat at this price, so if you're looking for an affordable bed built with quality materials, your search can end here.
Launched in 2017, Nectar Mattress has grown into one of the most popular brands in the bed-in-a-box industry. The Nectar is an affordable and great investment for your home and here is why. While the company has an adjustable frame and foundation, its flagship mattress is still its crowning jewel, combining thick layers of memory foam with a breathable base for deep relaxation. It also contains cooling properties that keep heat away from you as you sleep. Nectar utilizes a combination of memory foam, base foam and gel quilting foam that provides a very supportive sleep surface. You'll definitely experience that shaping feel you expect from a memory foam bed. That's five layers of customization and comfort for your body.
The most notable component of the Nectar's construction is its amazing 4″ of memory foam up top, which leads to a considerable amount of body sinkage and contouring. This is an all-foam mattress made up of three distinct layers that stack up to an 11″ profile.
First, the cover is comprised of both cotton and Tencel, an eco friendly material known for its softness and breathability. With that there is an inch of gel memory foam quilted into the cover, which offers the sleeper with instant comfort. The combo of the gel infusion and Tencel fibers make for an ultra-cool layer that'll help regulate temperatures while you sleep.
The second layer is 3 inches of memory foam, the Comfort Layer. This material has a remarkably slow reaction to pressure, allowing you to really sink in for some satisfying pressure relief. As the foam shapes to the curves of your body, you are most likely to feel like you're sleeping more "in" the mattress than "on top" of it, which is a perfect fit and a pleasant feel for side sleepers needing cushiony support in the shoulders and hips.
Next you are going to find a transitional layer of memory foam, which has a slightly quicker response to pressure than the foams above it. This section is meant to alleviate the sleeper into the firmer base below, helping to extend the shaping of the comfort layer deeper into the mattress.
After having a peek at the construction of the mattress, let's talk about the firmness and feel. By applying some light hand pressure to the mattress you will discover that immediately you will be interacting with all the thick layers of memory foam up top. Lying down you will feel yourself sinking into the mattress, with all the gentle foams contouring round you.
Testing out the Nectar, I was really stunned by the feel of the foam. Because as I rolled and moved around the bed I actually felt like I was sinking just enough and not too much. Having said that, I decided to find out the actual sinkage measurements for this mattress. I was really amazed by how much I sank into the memory foam top layers. Based on our research: 45kg or 100lbs creates 15.24cm of sinkage. That is 6cm for a hundred pound human being. It is safe to say, you're still more likely to feel as though you're sleeping "in" the Nectar as opposed to "on top" of it.
The mattress fares very well compared with other memory foam mattresses which come in at a higher price. With quite positive customer evaluations on relaxation, bounce, construction, and additional benefits, the Nectar is a really good buy for the money.
Now that we have broken down the specific, nitty-gritty details of the Nectar, let us expand the scope and have a look at some of its main competitors in the game. While every mattress has unique features that make it a different product in the space, it can be useful to contextualize these distinctions against other mattresses. Plus, who does not love a tiny cross-referencing prior to making a large purchase?
The Nectar could be sat right on a box spring. Or if you want, a platform or almost any other flat supportive surface. It can also be utilized with any adjustable bed frame, that can fit an 11′ mattress.
In addition, it's one-year risk-free sleep trial,"Forever Warranty", free shipping, easy return/refund process and very affordable prices finalize the long list of quality features and options offered to customers at the time of the first purchase and thereafter.


text:
Cech says "rugged meritocratists" resist social justice efforts, believing that society is already fair and just
PSC researcher Erin Cech conducted a nationally representative online survey of Americans three weeks after the 2016 presidential election. Participants were asked about their bias and beliefs on inequality, as well as the candidates they voted for. Although Cech found more social bias among Trump supporters than others regarding the intelligence and motivation of poor people, African Americans, Hispanics, and women, she said: "Resistance to social justice efforts appears to be based less in overt social bias than in a particular framing of the social world, one that denies structural inequality and blames victims of that inequality for their own circumstances."
More about Cech says "rugged meritocratists" resist social justice efforts, believing that society is already fair and just >

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Georgia Bulldogs react to first-place prediction
By : Sheryl Goldberg
They do have an issue at quarterback after the graduation of Hutson Mason. In January, Georgia signed Schottenheimer to a reported three-year deal with a $975,000 salary.
"We were looking for someone similar in philosophy as to how you think offensive football should be played", said Richt, who went 10-3 last season but lost to South Carolina for the fourth time in the five years. They're bringing back a guy like Nick Chubb- a running back who had a stand-out freshman season and has impressed Coach Mark Richt as a player and a person. "I wrote a story a while ago, and for about a year and half I've been working to get it to the point that you see today". It's going to – I think it's going to take a while. We have 29 practice opportunities before the first game, and we're going to get the rotation where we can see the guys that we want to see compete and then make the decision on who should be the starter. "I didn't think I would ever say that". "This is the best I've felt physically and mentally than any other year I've played".
Malcolm Mitchell and the Georgia Bulldogs will be stepping out at SEC Football Media Days this morning in Birmingham. Sure Jeremy Johnson is big, strong, talented and hungry to blow up this season. We're going to come in, dominate, clock in, clock out and leave. How will he respond to adversity or the weekly grind of playing in the SEC? Look out for Texas A&M and LSU, as always, and Ole Miss, Arkansas and Mississippi State. Dak Prescott is a dual-threat leader while Joshua Dobbs is a rising star. So the media chose Alabama to win the West, but Auburn to win the championship, and I don't even know if that's even possible.
Take last year's Florida game.
The senior receiver has shown moments of brilliance throughout a career in which he has 1,485 yards and 11 TDs on 116 catches despite being plagued by injuries, particularly the last two seasons. The offensive line might be the best in the country.
Can Kiffin do the same with Cooper Bateman, Alec Morris, David Cornwell, Blake Barnett or Coker? The rules have changed a little bit where you can make some things mandatory throughout the summer.
The quarterback situation at Georgia has generated plenty of debate in the preseason.
Virginia transfer Greyson Lambert looks like the logical choice because of his size (6 feet, 5 inches tall, 220 pounds) and experience over the other quarterbacks.
Schottenheimer came to the Bulldogs from the St. Louis Rams.
"Lorenzo did have an impact for us as a freshman, and we thought his greatest value was that he was more of an edge rusher, a speed guy off the edge", Richt said.
That doesn't seem to matter to the Bulldogs.
"So I don't know what you media guys are doing", Georgia offensive tackle John Theus joked. "Whoever Coach puts back there, I have the utmost confidence in them".
HOOVER, Ala. (AP) – The Georgia Bulldogs are in search of a starting quarterback and a drought-ending Southeastern Conference title. They were picked as the heavy favorite to win the Eastern Division by reporters covering SEC media days – but to lose to Alabama in the championship game.
Cowboys, WR Byrant agree to five-year contract
Michael Jackson's Niece Brandi Says She Dated 'Leaving Neverland's' Wade Robson During Time Period He Alleges He Was Abused, Listen To Full Interview
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Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Speaks In Front Of Record Audience, Discusses Minority Issues Like The Racism Of Reaganism
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text:
Q: ¿Como puedo instalar nodejs en una consola ssh? Quiero instalar nodejs pero no me deja, me da error sobre el comando -f y me da invalido.
Lo instalo de esta forma:
  wget https://nodejs.org/dist/v6.9.1/node-v6.9.1-linux-x86.tar.xz
  tar -xvf node-v6.9.1-linux-x86.tar.xz
  mv node-v6.9.1-linux-x86 node
  cd node

A: Si utilizas Debian o Ubuntu, entras a la terminal y tecleas lo siguiente:
sudo apt-get update

Luego instalas el paquete nodejs
sudo apt-get install nodejs npm

Luego para ver si tenes instalado nodejs, tecleas en la terminal:
nodejs -v

npm es el manejador de paquetes por defecto para Node.js

A: es directamente
sudo apt-get install nodejs

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
import cffi
import os
import sys
import time
import threading
from ctypes import *

location = os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__))
sys.path.insert(0, location)
sys.path.insert(0, os.path.join(location, "..", "sptrader"))

import sptrader
import config
cv = threading.Condition()
login = config.logininfo
sp = sptrader.SPTrader()
sp.set_login_info(login['host'],
                  login['port'],
                  login['license'],
                  login['app_id'],
                  login['user_id'],
                  "test1")

@sp.ffi.callback("LoginReplyAddr")
def login_actions(ret_code, ret_msg):
    cv.acquire()
    print("login")
    print(sp.get_login_status(81))
    print(sp.logout())
    input("Press any key to exit")
    cv.notify()
    cv.release()
sp.register_login_reply(login_actions)

cv.acquire()
print(sp.fields("SPApiOrder"))
print(sp.login())
cv.wait()
cv.release()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Become a Soho Theatre Member or Friend to help safeguard our future.
Soho Theatre relies on the generous support of individuals. As we take the steps towards recovery, this support has never been more crucial. By joining now, or renewing your Membership, you'll be helping us to create and share more work with you our audience, discover more young and emerging artists and collaborate with our theatre, comedy and cabaret community.
So we can say thanks, you'll become part of the Soho family and be the first to hear about upcoming seasons, gain access to our vast programme, hot tickets and sold out performances. We can't wait to welcome you.
Soho Theatre Member
£35 per year
Get all the latest offers, discounts and news from Soho Theatre for £35 a year.
Here at Soho Theatre we're big believers that the more you come along, the better value you should get. We like it when people are regulars – that might mean you see something just on your birthday, twice or more a year, or hang out in the bar every week.
Soho Theatre Members get:
On joining:
At least £10 off your first ticket purchase (some exclusions apply, but we'll make sure you get to use it)
Throughout the year:
10% off drinks at Soho Theatre Bar year round
Advance notice of upcoming shows (it won't be priority booking, but we can give you the heads up as to when big shows go on sale)
Monthly ticket offers and early bird deals on upcoming shows exclusively for members
Access to the Soho Theatre bar after 11pm, for you and up to three friends
Members' News to keep you up to date
Competitions for tickets to sold out shows and opportunities to win a raft of other stuff
Click here to read full Terms & Conditions
Having trouble getting your discounts? Click here to read our FAQs
Comedy Friend - £100
£100 per year / £8.50 a month
Soho Theatre has worked with some of the biggest names in comedy, bringing together household names and emerging artists. Support from Comedy Friends helps us to continue developing the rising stars of the comedy world.
All the benefits of being a Soho Theatre Member plus:
A pair of complimentary tickets to our most popular Guest Nights, once a year
Exclusive Soho Theatre on Demand discounts
Season announcements and priority booking for some of our hottest shows
Monthly Friends newsletter with exclusive news, last-minute show announcements and ticket offers
Discounts at the Soho Theatre Bar and after hours access until 1am for you and three friends
Recognition of your support on our Theatre donor board, website and in Soho Theatre's production play texts.
Benefits: £60 / Suggested donation: £40
The donation portion is a suggested donation which is eligible for Gift Aid. You may purchase the benefits package separately, without making any further donation, by calling 020 7478 0151. The donations enable us to continue making risk-taking, cutting edge theatre and giving opportunities to young people and emerging artists.
Join by Direct Debit here
Playwright Friend - £500
£500 per year / £42 a month
Soho Theatre makes entertaining, evocative and challenging new work across a range of live performance genres. We are home to some of the most talented emerging and established writers in the country. As a Playwright Friend you will be helping us to nurture these writers as they conceive, develop and realise their best work.
All the benefits of being a Comedy Friend plus:
A pair of complimentary tickets to our hottest Guest Nights, twice a year
A direct line to the Development Team to book tickets for all performances
Access to a Friends ticket allocation, including for sold out shows (subject to availability)
Invitations to our Soho Rising Festival – giving you the chance to see and celebrate the work of up and coming artists from our Soho Theatre Labs.
Benefits: £118 / Suggested donation: £382
The donation portion is a suggested donation which is eligible for Gift Aid. You may purchase the benefits package separately, without making any further donation, by calling 020 7478 0151. The donations enable us to continue making risk-taking, cutting edge theatre and giving opportunities to young people and emerging artists
Performance Friend - £1,000
£1000 per year / £84 a month
Soho Upstairs is a space dedicated to emerging companies and brave new writing. It's a space that is committed to experimentation and challenging convention. Performance Friends can help us to give that crucial first platform to young artists. To say thanks, you will have the opportunity to put your name to a night of performance in Soho Upstairs.
All the benefits of being a Playwright Friend plus:
A pair of complimentary tickets to our exclusive Guest Nights, three times a year
Invitations to special behind-the-scenes events
Complimentary tickets for you and up to 3 friends to the night you have supported in Soho Upstairs
Access to VIP Seats for all performances, including sold out shows (subject to availability)
Supporting Partners - £3,000+
£3,000 - £10,000 per year
We want to make more work.
We want to make better work.
We want more people to see it.
We want our Supporting Partners to play a crucial part in realising this mission.
With your support we can continue to discover and nurture those who will create the most innovative and distinctive work for our stages and beyond. As a Supporting Partner you will be able to get even closer to this process; seeing first-hand how we produce the work that inspires your passion for Soho Theatre.
Supporting Partners enjoy all of the benefits of Performance Friends plus so much.
For more information, please get in touch with our Development Director, Bhavita Bhatt on 0207 478 0107 or bhavita@sohotheatre.com
Fleabag for Charity
Phoebe Waller-Bridge and the National Theatre bring back Fleabag Live to benefit communities affected by Coronavirus available to stream on Soho Theatre On Demand and Amazon Prime Video in April
News: COVID-19
Dear friends, we have suspended our live programme and closed Soho Theatre and Soho Theatre Bar for now.
Everything you might need to know about your Membership at Soho Theatre.
Everything you need to know about being a Member or Friend of Soho Theatre.
If you prefer not to make a donation or purchase a subscription, there are lots of other ways you can give to Soho Theatre.
London's most exciting cultural project is seeking a creative leader. Can you bring big, bold ideas to life for London's most vibrant producer of new theatre, comedy and cabaret in London's most vibrant borough, Waltham Forest?
Soho Theatre and NextUp in a new partnership to film and distribute a series of live comedy specials
Soho Theatre announces Autumn Theatre Season 2019 and the Verity Bargate Award 2020
Charitable Trusts and Foundations play a vital role in the life of Soho Theatre, supporting quality new, emerging work from established and upcoming artists.
Soho Theatre's work can only happen thanks to our generous supporters.


text:
Home > Research Services > Scholarships > Scholarship information for departments
Scholarship information for departments
This page contains information on scholarships for departments and PGR administrators. Separate information is available for scholarship award holders. Prospective students enquiring about scholarships can be directed to the postgraduate recruitment web pages where they can find information on University and Research Council scholarships, and a range of external funding opportunities.
Information for scholarship holders Information for prospective students
Current students are not eligible to apply for University or Faculty scholarships. Exceptionally they may be offered Research Council funding. Some external funders do offer support to existing students.
Scholarship schemes open for applications from supervisors
The University commits over £8m annually to support PGRs in a number of ways. Scholarship schemes currently open for applications from supervisors include:
EPSRC Doctoral Training Partnership Widening Diversity Competition 2018/19
Information on open calls and schemes
UK Research Council funded students
General information on Research Council funding for new students can be found on the Prospective Postgraduate pages.
Information on terms and conditions for current Research Council funded students can be found on the Scholarship Award Holders pages.
Eligibility for Research Council Funding
UK Research Council funding is generally only available to students with UK or EU nationality. There is very limited funding for overseas students.
In addition, to be eligible for full funding (fees and maintenance), students need to have been resident in the UK for three years prior to the start of their PhD - this residency can be for any reason, including education. If they have not been resident in the UK for three years, they are usually eligible for fees-only funding.
There are exceptions to these general rules, including for those with settled status in the UK, and for Overseas students in some specific subject areas.
Students are normally expected to have qualifications/experience equal to the standard of a good honours degree at a first or upper second class level from a UK academic research organisation. Degree qualifications gained from outside the UK, or a combination of qualifications and/or experience that is equivalent to a relevant UK degree, may be accepted. For some PhD studentships, a Masters course or equivalent research experience will be expected.
More detailed eligibility criteria for Research Council scholarship funding can be found on the following web pages:
AHRC | BBSRC | ESRC | EPSRC | MRC | NERC | STFC
Please direct enquiries about student eligibility for UK Research Council funding to pgr-scholarships@sheffield.ac.uk. If necessary, we will contact with the Research Councils for further clarification of specific cases.
Je-S
All Research Council funded students must be entered on Je-S within one month of their registration.
The Je-S record must be updated to reflect changes in duration of study (e.g. following a leave of absence), or funding.
Accurately maintaining Je-S is important because:
We are obligated to do so in the Conditions of Research Council Training Grants, paragraph 93, which concludes with "failure to provide this information may result in sanctions being imposed on future payments".
Je-S records are reviewed by the respective Research Council when applying for new Training Grants.
Finance has to submit a Final Expenditure Statement at the end of every grant, using the data in Je-S. It is therefore vital that information is up-to-date to ensure the appropriate claim is submitted.
The information is used for Researchfish (see below).
The Je-S records for ESRC and AHRC funded student are created and maintained by Research Services. The records for other Research Council funded students fall under the responsibility of academic departments. Studentship records attached to a Research Grant (as opposed to a Training Grant) are the responsibility of the grant holder.
Quick guide to Je-S
ResearchFish
Research Council funded students must update ResearchFish, at least annually, with details of their publications and updates on their project.
Student funding will be stopped for non-compliance.
In 2017/2018 only students in their third year or later will be required to report.
Information is periodically exported from Je-S to Research Fish and project details can only be amended in Je-S.
Guide to ResearchFish
Advertising PhD projects
The University has institutional accounts with FindAPhD.com and Jobs.ac.uk. All single project advertisements are prepaid with no direct charge to departments.
FindAPhD: All single scholarship opportunities should be advertised via FindAPhD. Adverts will automatically be added to the University's PhD Project Directory. Contact your departmental PGR administrator to advertise on FindAPhD.
Information on how to advertise with FindAPhD
Quick start guide for administrators
Jobs.ac.uk: to advertise on the PhD section of Jobs.ac.uk please download and complete the template and email to pgr-scholarships@sheffield.ac.uk.
Twitter: we have a successful Twitter feed for advertising new projects. Please email pgr-scholarships@sheffield.ac.uk with details of the project to be advertised.
Award letters and payments for University Prize, Faculty, White Rose, Wolfson, British Library, A*Star, Cross Cutting/ Interdisciplinary, EPSRC DTP, AHRC and ESRC Scholarships are arranged by Research Services.
Departments should send award letters for all other scholarships (we can provide a template letter if required) and arrange payment by completing an Internal Funding Form.
If a student holding any of the scholarships administered by Research Services requires a letter confirming their award, they should email pgr-scholarships@sheffield.ac.uk including their name, registration number and type of scholarship, and letting us know whether they require a hard copy. We will normally be able to produce the letter within a few days.
The above dates apply to those students who register or re-register for 1 October. Payment dates may differ for cross-sessional students. Further information on payments is available on the Finance webpages.
To receive payment students must have a full registration status on the payment date.
It may take up to 3 working days from the dates above for money to be available a student's bank account. If they have not received an expected payment, or the amount differs from, they should contact the Income Office paymentstostudents@sheffield.ac.uk including their registration number with your query.
The standard Research Councils (UKRI) stipend for 2017-18 is £14,553 and all University Scholarships paid at this standard rate will be paid at the same level. Part-time scholarships are normally paid at 50% of this rate. Some scholarships may have different stipend levels - this will be detailed the scholarship award letter.
Students who have expenses for fieldwork or attending a conference:
should check the terms of their scholarship to see if they can claim this from their RTSG or apply for additional funding
may be able to claim from the Learned Societies Fund
non-funded Social Sciences students can apply to the Social Sciences Faculty Research Support Scheme
some external funding bodies offer support for fieldwork, conferences and other expenses
academic departments may have knowledge of or access to other funding sources
UKRI studentship awards:
2018/19: £14,777 stipend, £4,260 fees
Departmental international fee information is available on the SSiD website.
If you require any assistance with any aspect of scholarship administration, please contact pgr-scholarships@sheffield.ac.uk.


text:
Dead Space Franchise to be Explored More by Motive Studio
The Last of Us Episode 1 – Review
An Epic Adaptation of a Captivating Video Game Story
By Lexuzze Tablanteon January 16, 2023
Naughty Dog's compelling storytelling makes its video games deserve an adaptation into films and TV shows. With the recent success of film adaptations of video games, I have started to become optimistic about the results when they announce that Hollywood is working closely together with the team behind our beloved games.
Here comes The Last of Us, originally released on the PlayStation 3 in 2012 which had a remaster in 2013 for the PS4 and a remake for the PS5, just got its own TV show exclusively on HBO Max and HBO Go.
The showrunners promised that the direction will stay true to its source material and that the changes wouldn't be as farfetched as they would stray away from the original narrative direction. It's true, the first episode, When You're Lost in the Darkness, stayed faithful to Naughty Dog's plot with a few minor changes that would perfectly fit an hour-long pilot episode.
Pedro Pascal as Joel Miller
If you have played The Last of Us, whether it's the remastered version or the remake, our dad-hero, Joel, is played by non-other than Pedro Pascal, who is famously known for his role in the Star Wars TV show, The Mandalorian. Pascal takes his role to heart as you get engrossed with his amazing performance in the pilot episode. His method of acting prevails as we get to appreciate the effort he has put into Joel as a character.
During the first few minutes after that amazing show intro, the episode explained how Joel's daughter, Sarah Miller (Nico Parker), fixed the broken watch she gave for her father's birthday. As everything escalated into a chaotic mess hours after midnight, Tommy (Gabriel Luna) takes Joel and Sarah to look for a safe place to shelter which then leads to the unfortunate, heart-breaking death of Sarah.
The emotional impact was still felt in the last waking moments of Sarah, it's worth praising Parker, Luna, and especially Pascal's performance. Tears run down my cheeks as I have experienced yet again the most pivotal moment of Joel's life.
Bella Ramsey as Ellie
As the show fast-forwards 20 years later into the cordyceps outbreak in Boston, the introduction of Ellie (Bella Ramsey) gives that wittiness that we love about the character, plus Tess, who is portrayed by Anna Torv. Ramsey's portrayal of Ellie is something that can't be ignored as she managed to exceed expectations with her uncanny responses and adorable cleverness.
Seeing both Pascal and Ramsey together as they met after a shoot-out between smugglers and the freedom fighter group called the Fireflies gave me the chills. They're a perfect leading match much like how the two were in the video game. I applaud the casting as they've managed to pull someone like Ramsey to outstandingly portray Ellie.
The show doesn't just showcase amazing performances and a magnificent cast but also its all-around post-apocalyptic aesthetic that stayed true in every inch. You get to appreciate the visual effects done by the crew plus how the cordyceps fungi are scattered through a particular place. It never felt so satisfying to see all of these in a television show.
HBO's The Last of Us TV show started off strong with a stunning cast and how well it managed to maintain the consistency of the tone and storytelling from the video game we all know and love. I personally can't wait for the next episode.
The Last of Us Episode 1 - Review


Excite your guests with a custom sweet 16 invitation! FotoJet provides plenty of templates and resources to help you design your own invitations. Simply add your photos and edit freely to customize one now!
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Details concerning AMF Bowlero and The Hilton Milwaukee City Center are available below. If you require more information in regards to either location, please feel free to contact us.
This is our bowling house for Singles, Doubles and Team Events this year, and is just a short drive from the DoubleTree By Hilton Downtown.
SPECIAL RATE RESERVATION > Through a special arrangement, The by the Hilton Milwaukee City Center, a room rate of $69.00 for up to 4 people is being offered. You can either follow the link above to place your reservation online, or contact the hotel directly to get this super rate. Be sure to mention that you are with the Holiday Invitational Tournament.


PC Painting & Decorating - Painter/Decorator, Plasterer based in Walton-on-Thames, Surrey.
My name is Paul Curran and I am the owner of PC PAINTING & DECORATING. I learnt my trade through an accredited apprenticeship with a local construction company based in Weybridge before I finally went self-employed in 2010. Since starting my own business I have been in-undated with work receiving all my contracts from recommendations and word of mouth in all of Elmbridge and surrounding areas.
I have completed a vast amount of projects from small bathrooms right through to entire houses.
I have a professional strong team of tradesman including myself and are extremely meticulous in our quality of finish.
We provide fixed quotes with materials included if you wish , so you know exactly what the job will cost. No clever wording of 'estimates'.
All of our quotes are free stating all of the process from beginning to end.
Call, email or text me anytime to discuss a project you have in mind - Great communication is key. I am sure we can help transform your home!
Our Main Company Vehicle - You'll see us in and around Walton!


text:
Bop-Drop and the Future of Musical Sharing Platforms
March 1, 2021 Kat Namon ARTS 0
Caroline Richards '22
The rise of mainstream musical streaming sites like Spotify, Apple Music, and SoundCloud have made the past decade of young listeners perhaps the most musically literate generation yet. This is not just because of music's new easy and relatively inexpensive access, it also has to do with the seemingly infinite array of artists and genres now at our fingertips. The death of the record and the CD (though these seem to be having somewhat of a mini-comeback) and the subsequent birth of the streaming service also made it possible for a kind of musical mobility: everyone now has access to their music via their cell phone or computer. Not only has this made music a much more prevalent aspect of our everyday lives, it has also made music and music "tastes" a key aspect of young people's social identities.
Among the consequences of this are young people eager to discuss and share new music. Tik Tok has made this easier in a number of ways, aside from its platform and algorithm based around music and sound, there are also Tik Tokers with huge followings whose shtick is strictly rating and debating new music. It has also led to the creation of new apps like BopDrop, a music sharing app. Though many music streaming services have built-in social aspects (on Spotify, for example you have followers and followings both of profiles and playlists, and SoundCloud has a similar platform), BopDrop is not a music streaming service in the strict definition of the term. What sets the Chicago based start-up apart from other music apps is its basis in musical debate and discussion. Users create a profile (this includes a profile picture, a cover photo, and a brief bio) and then can post one song each day to their "stream". The song goes into the larger BopDrop stream (making it possible for other BopDrop users to see your song), and then into your followers stream (comparable to your Instagram feed where you can see what your followers are posting and your followers can see what you are posting). Each song post has options for likes, comments, shares, and "sends" meaning you can share the song to another BopDrop user. Though the song post is only a thirty second preview of the song itself (some previews are better than others), the app also lets you connect to your Spotify or Apple Music account so you can open the song in your streaming app and listen to it in its entirety.
What struck me as uniquely special about this app when I first downloaded it is the willingness of people to like and comment on other's songs; the app has successfully drawn people who want to find new music, share the music they like, and enter into friendly discussions with strangers whose taste they acknowledge is similar. Not only this, but the incredible diversity of genres and artists on other user's profiles was staggering. An Elton John song on Monday is followed by a Kodak Black song on Tuesday and a Beach House song on Wednesday. I think this is one of the benefits of having only one song post per day: that people are forced to pick one really good song. The result is a personalized stream of songs people love and want you to love.
I suspect the rising popularity of apps like Bop-Drop (which I am sure will be imitated by other entrepreneurs soon) reflects a rise in musical identities. People, especially of the younger generation, are eager to share and find new music because music has become so much a part of who you are.
What bands you listen to, how many artists you know, what albums you like, how much of a variety your musical library reflects are becoming increasingly popular ways for young people to orient themselves among each other and within mainstream culture. In many ways, having a similar music taste to someone has become a basis for friendship in a way that it wasn't in the past. The brilliance of an app like Bop-Drop is that they are aware of this new development and are making communities for these musical friendships possible.
SGA Update: Outdoor Vigil, Vernon Social Renovations Under Consideration
College Releases Data on Student Violations for 2016-2020


Attend to the inspirations that arise within you. Pay attention to your intuition. Notice.
We all experience intuition, but often we don't pay attention or think "Oh, that can't be." Often we think that we want something different than what our intuition is telling us so we ignore it.
Intuition is our inner guidance system speaking to us. We can tell that it is right, because we can take our time with it. It doesn't change or go away. When we follow it we feel a peace within. Pay attention to that inner voice. Question it and see what answers you get. Give yourself time.
Awareness of our inner knowing is one of the great gifts of our meditation practice. It is a quiet voice. The bible calls it the "..still small voice." Your life will be so much more fulfilling when you pay attention to it.


text:
package hudson;

import hudson.slaves.OfflineCause;
import jenkins.AgentProtocol;

import java.io.BufferedWriter;
import java.io.DataInputStream;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.OutputStreamWriter;
import java.io.PrintWriter;
import java.net.BindException;
import java.net.InetSocketAddress;
import java.net.ServerSocket;
import java.net.Socket;
import java.nio.channels.ServerSocketChannel;
import java.util.logging.Level;
import java.util.logging.Logger;

/**
 * Listens to incoming TCP connections from JNLP slave agents and CLI.
 *
 *

 * Aside from the HTTP endpoint, Jenkins runs {@link TcpSlaveAgentListener} that listens on a TCP socket.
 * Historically  this was used for inbound connection from slave agents (hence the name), but over time
 * it was extended and made generic, so that multiple protocols of different purposes can co-exist on the
 * same socket.
 *
 *

 * This class accepts the socket, then after a short handshaking, it dispatches to appropriate
 * {@link AgentProtocol}s.
 *
 * @author Kohsuke Kawaguchi
 * @see AgentProtocol
 */
public final class TcpSlaveAgentListener extends Thread {

    private final ServerSocketChannel serverSocket;
    private volatile boolean shuttingDown;

    public final int configuredPort;

    /**
     * @param port
     *      Use 0 to choose a random port.
     */
    public TcpSlaveAgentListener(int port) throws IOException {
        super("TCP slave agent listener port="+port);
        try {
            serverSocket = ServerSocketChannel.open();
            serverSocket.socket().bind(new InetSocketAddress(port));
        } catch (BindException e) {
            throw (BindException)new BindException("Failed to listen on port "+port+" because it's already in use.").initCause(e);
        }
        this.configuredPort = port;

        LOGGER.info("JNLP slave agent listener started on TCP port "+getPort());

        start();
    }

    /**
     * Gets the TCP port number in which we are listening.
     */
    public int getPort() {
        return serverSocket.socket().getLocalPort();
    }

    @Override
    public void run() {
        try {
            // the loop eventually terminates when the socket is closed.
            while (true) {
                Socket s = serverSocket.accept().socket();

                // this prevents a connection from silently terminated by the router in between or the other peer
                // and that goes without unnoticed. However, the time out is often very long (for example 2 hours
                // by default in Linux) that this alone is enough to prevent that.
                s.setKeepAlive(true);
                // we take care of buffering on our own
                s.setTcpNoDelay(true);

                new ConnectionHandler(s).start();
            }
        } catch (IOException e) {
            if(!shuttingDown) {
                LOGGER.log(Level.SEVERE,"Failed to accept JNLP slave agent connections",e);
            }
        }
    }

    /**
     * Initiates the shuts down of the listener.
     */
    public void shutdown() {
        shuttingDown = true;
        try {
            serverSocket.close();
        } catch (IOException e) {
            LOGGER.log(Level.WARNING, "Failed to close down TCP port",e);
        }
    }

    private final class ConnectionHandler extends Thread {
        private final Socket s;
        /**
         * Unique number to identify this connection. Used in the log.
         */
        private final int id;

        public ConnectionHandler(Socket s) {
            this.s = s;
            synchronized(getClass()) {
                id = iotaGen++;
            }
            setName("TCP slave agent connection handler #"+id+" with "+s.getRemoteSocketAddress());
        }

        @Override
        public void run() {
            try {
                LOGGER.info("Accepted connection #"+id+" from "+s.getRemoteSocketAddress());

                DataInputStream in = new DataInputStream(s.getInputStream());
                PrintWriter out = new PrintWriter(
                        new BufferedWriter(new OutputStreamWriter(s.getOutputStream(),"UTF-8")),
                        true); // DEPRECATED: newer protocol shouldn't use PrintWriter but should use DataOutputStream

                String s = in.readUTF();

                if(s.startsWith("Protocol:")) {
                    String protocol = s.substring(9);
                    AgentProtocol p = AgentProtocol.of(protocol);
                    if (p!=null)
                        p.handle(this.s);
                    else
                        error(out, "Unknown protocol:" + s);
                } else {
                    error(out, "Unrecognized protocol: "+s);
                }
            } catch (InterruptedException e) {
                LOGGER.log(Level.WARNING,"Connection #"+id+" aborted",e);
                try {
                    s.close();
                } catch (IOException _) {
                    // try to clean up the socket
                }
            } catch (IOException e) {
                LOGGER.log(Level.WARNING,"Connection #"+id+" failed",e);
                try {
                    s.close();
                } catch (IOException _) {
                    // try to clean up the socket
                }
            }
        }

        private void error(PrintWriter out, String msg) throws IOException {
            out.println(msg);
            LOGGER.log(Level.WARNING,"Connection #"+id+" is aborted: "+msg);
            s.close();
        }
    }

    /**
     * Connection terminated because we are reconnected from the current peer.
     */
    public static class ConnectionFromCurrentPeer extends OfflineCause {
        public String toString() {
            return "The current peer is reconnecting";
        }
    }

    private static int iotaGen=1;

    private static final Logger LOGGER = Logger.getLogger(TcpSlaveAgentListener.class.getName());

    /**
     * Host name that we advertise the CLI client to connect to.
     * This is primarily for those who have reverse proxies in place such that the HTTP host name
     * and the CLI TCP/IP connection host names are different.
     *
     * TODO: think about how to expose this (including whether this needs to be exposed at all.)
     */
    public static String CLI_HOST_NAME = System.getProperty(TcpSlaveAgentListener.class.getName()+".hostName");
}

/*
Pasted from http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2005/09/01/webstart.html

    Is it unrealistic to try to control access to JWS files?
    Is anyone doing this?

It is not unrealistic, and we are doing it. Create a protected web page
with a download button or link that makes a servlet call. If the user has
already logged in to your website, of course they can go there without
further authentication. The servlet reads the cookies sent by the browser
when the link is activated. It then generates a dynamic JNLP file adding
the authentication cookie and any other required cookies (JSESSIONID, etc.)
via <argument> tags. Write the WebStart application so that it picks up
any required cookies from the argument list, and adds these cookies to its
request headers on subsequent calls to the server. (Note: in the dynamic
JNLP file, do NOT put href= in the opening jnlp tag. If you do, JWS will
try to reload the JNLP from disk and since it's dynamic, it won't be there.
Leave it off and JWS will be happy.)

When returning the dynamic JNLP, the servlet should invoke setHeader(
"Expires", 0 ) and addDateHeader() twice on the servlet response to set
both "Date" and "Last-Modified" to the current date. This keeps the browser
from using a cached copy of a prior dynamic JNLP obtained from the same URL.

Note also that the JAR file(s) for the JWS application should not be on
a password-protected path - the launcher won't know about the authentication
cookie. But once the application starts, you can run all its requests
through a protected path requiring the authentication cookie, because
the application gets it from the dynamic JNLP. Just write it so that it
can't do anything useful without going through a protected path or doing
something to present credentials that could only have come from a valid
user.
*/


text:
Q: gsub with awk on a file by name I'm trying to learn how to use awk with gsub for a particular field, but passing the name, not the number of the column on this data:
especievalida,nom059
Rhizophora mangle,Amenazada (A)
Avicennia germinans,Amenazada (A)
Laguncularia racemosa,Amenazada (A)
Cedrela odorata,Sujeta a protección especial (Pr)
Litsea glaucescens,En peligro de extinción (P)
Conocarpus erectus,Amenazada (A)
Magnolia schiedeana,Amenazada (A)
Carpinus caroliniana,Amenazada (A)
Ostrya virginiana,Sujeta a protección especial (Pr)

I tried
awk -F, -v OFS=","   '{gsub("\\(.*\\)", "", $2 ) ; print $0}'

removes everything between parentheses on the second ($2) column; but I'd really like to be able to pass "nom059" to the expression, to get the same result

A: When reading the first line of your input file (the header line) build an array (f[] below) that maps the field name to the field number. Then you can access the fields by just using their names as an index to f[] to get their numbers and then contents:
$ cat tst.awk
BEGIN {
    FS = OFS = ","
}
NR==1 {
    for (i=1; i<=NF; i++) {
        f[$i] = i
    }
}
{
    gsub(/\(.*\)/,"",$(f["nom05"]))
    print
}

$ awk -f tst.awk file
especievalida,nom059
Rhizophora mangle,Amenazada
Avicennia germinans,Amenazada
Laguncularia racemosa,Amenazada
Cedrela odorata,Sujeta a protección especial
Litsea glaucescens,En peligro de extinción
Conocarpus erectus,Amenazada
Magnolia schiedeana,Amenazada
Carpinus caroliniana,Amenazada
Ostrya virginiana,Sujeta a protección especial

By the way, read https://www.gnu.org/software/gawk/manual/gawk.html#Computed-Regexps for why you should be using gsub(/.../ (a constant or literal regexp) instead of gsub("..." (a dynamic or computed regexp).

A: Could you please try following. I have made an awk variable named header_value where you could mention field name on which you want to use gsub.
awk -v header_value="nom059" '
BEGIN{
  FS=OFS=","
}
FNR==1{
  for(i=1;i<=NF;i++){
     if($i==header_value){
         field_value=i
     }
  }
  print
  next
}
{
  gsub(/\(.*\)/, "",$field_value)
}
1
'  Input_file

Explanation: Adding explanation of above code.
awk -v header_value="nom059" '           ##Starting awk program here and creating a variable named header_value whose value is set as nom059.
BEGIN{                                   ##Starting BEGIN section of this program here.
  FS=OFS=","                             ##Setting FS and OFS value as comma here.
}                                        ##Closing BEGIN section here.
FNR==1{                                  ##Checking condition if FNR==1, line is 1st line then do following.
  for(i=1;i<=NF;i++){                    ##Starting a for loop which starts from i=1 to till value of NF.
     if($i==header_value){               ##checking condition if any field value is equal to variable header_value then do following.
         field_value=i                   ##Creating variable field_value whose value is variable i value.
     }
  }
  print                                  ##Printing 1st line here.
  next                                   ##next will skip all further statements from here.
}
{
  gsub(/\(.*\)/, "",$field_value)        ##Now using gsub to Globally  substituting everything between ( to ) with NULL in all lines.
}
1                                        ##Mentioning 1 will print edited/non-edited line.
'  Input_file                            ##Mentioning Input_file name here.


text:
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             Logtalk APIs

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Contents

Libraries

Directories

Entities

Categories

arbitrary

assertions_messages

best_first

class_hierarchy

code_metric

code_metrics_messages

code_metrics_utilities

core_messages

counters

csv_guess_questions

dead_code_scanner_messages

debugger_messages

diagram(Format)

directory_diagram(Format)

file_diagram(Format)

flags

flatting

genint_core

gensym_core

help_info_support

html

lgtdoc_messages

lgtunit_messages

library_diagram(Format)

logging

monitor

observer

options

os_types

packs_common

packs_messages

proto_hierarchy

read_file

statistics

subject

Objects

a_star_interpreter(W)

after_event_registry

assertions

assertions(Mode)

assignvars

atom

atomic

automation_report

avltree

backend_adapter_hook

backend_random

base64

base64url

before_event_registry

benchmark_generators

bfs_interpreter

bintree

blank_grammars(Format)

bup_interpreter

callable

cbor

cbor(StringRepresentation)

cc_metric

character

code_metrics

compound

coroutining

counter

coupling_metric

coverage_report

csv

csv(Header,Separator,IgnoreQuotes)

date

dead_code_scanner

debug_expansion(Mode)

debug_messages

debugger

default_workflow_hook

demodb

dfs_interpreter

diagrams

diagrams(Format)

dif

difflist

directory_dependency_diagram

directory_dependency_diagram(Format)

directory_load_diagram

directory_load_diagram(Format)

dit_metric

doc_metric

doclet

dot_graph_language

dump_trace

edcg

either

entity_diagram

entity_diagram(Format)

event_registry

expand_library_alias_paths

expected

expected(Expected)

fast_random

fcube

file_dependency_diagram

file_dependency_diagram(Format)

file_load_diagram

file_load_diagram(Format)

float

format

genint

gensym

git

grammar_rules_hook

graph_language_registry

halstead_metric

halstead_metric(Stroud)

heap(Order)

help

heuristic_expansion(Mode)

hook_pipeline(Pipeline)

hook_set(Set)

html5

iddfs_interpreter(Increment)

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ids

ids(Bytes)

inheritance_diagram

inheritance_diagram(Format)

integer

interval

ip_grammars(Format)

iso8601

issue_creator

java

java(Reference)

java(Reference,ReturnValue)

java_hook

json

json(StringRepresentation)

json(ObjectRepresentation,PairRepresentation,StringRepresentation)

lgtdoc

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list

list(Type)

logger

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loop

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magic_expansion(Mode)

maxheap

maybe

meta

meta_compiler

metagol

minheap

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natural

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nbintree

noc_metric

nor_metric

nrbtree

number

number_grammars(Format)

numberlist

object_wrapper_hook

object_wrapper_hook(Protocol)

object_wrapper_hook(Name,Relations)

optional

optional(Optional)

os

packs

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pairs

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prolog_module_hook(Module)

queue

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rbtree

reader

redis

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sample

set

set(Type)

shell

shell(Interpreters)

shell_expansion(Mode)

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term

term_io

time

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uuid

uuid(Representation)

varlist

wrapper

write_to_file_hook(File)

write_to_file_hook(File,Options)

write_to_stream_hook(Stream)

write_to_stream_hook(Stream,Options)

xhtml11

xml

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assignvarsp

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expanding

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forwarding

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heapp

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interpreterp

intervalp

java_access_protocol

java_utils_protocol

json_protocol

lgtdocp

listp

loggingp

loopp

metagol_example_protocol

metap

monitoring

monitorp

nested_dictionary_protocol

numberlistp

options_protocol

osp

pack_protocol

proto_hierarchyp

pseudo_random_protocol

queuep

random_protocol

registry_protocol

setp

statisticsp

term_io_protocol

termp

timep

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uuid_protocol

varlistp

zipperp

Predicates

Core diagram

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Tools diagram

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Index

External Contents

Handbook

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          Logtalk APIs

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Entities

             View page source

Entities

To load an entity, always load the library that includes it using the goal logtalk_load(library_name(loader)) instead of loading just the entity. The library loader file ensures that all the required dependencies are also loaded and that any required flags are used.

Categories

arbitrary

assertions_messages

best_first

class_hierarchy

code_metric

code_metrics_messages

code_metrics_utilities

core_messages

counters

csv_guess_questions

dead_code_scanner_messages

debugger_messages

diagram(Format)

directory_diagram(Format)

file_diagram(Format)

flags

flatting

genint_core

gensym_core

help_info_support

html

lgtdoc_messages

lgtunit_messages

library_diagram(Format)

logging

monitor

observer

options

os_types

packs_common

packs_messages

proto_hierarchy

read_file

statistics

subject

Objects

a_star_interpreter(W)

after_event_registry

assertions

assertions(Mode)

assignvars

atom

atomic

automation_report

avltree

backend_adapter_hook

backend_random

base64

base64url

before_event_registry

benchmark_generators

bfs_interpreter

bintree

blank_grammars(Format)

bup_interpreter

callable

cbor

cbor(StringRepresentation)

cc_metric

character

code_metrics

compound

coroutining

counter

coupling_metric

coverage_report

csv

csv(Header,Separator,IgnoreQuotes)

date

dead_code_scanner

debug_expansion(Mode)

debug_messages

debugger

default_workflow_hook

demodb

dfs_interpreter

diagrams

diagrams(Format)

dif

difflist

directory_dependency_diagram

directory_dependency_diagram(Format)

directory_load_diagram

directory_load_diagram(Format)

dit_metric

doc_metric

doclet

dot_graph_language

dump_trace

edcg

either

entity_diagram

entity_diagram(Format)

event_registry

expand_library_alias_paths

expected

expected(Expected)

fast_random

fcube

file_dependency_diagram

file_dependency_diagram(Format)

file_load_diagram

file_load_diagram(Format)

float

format

genint

gensym

git

grammar_rules_hook

graph_language_registry

halstead_metric

halstead_metric(Stroud)

heap(Order)

help

heuristic_expansion(Mode)

hook_pipeline(Pipeline)

hook_set(Set)

html5

iddfs_interpreter(Increment)

identity_hook

ids

ids(Bytes)

inheritance_diagram

inheritance_diagram(Format)

integer

interval

ip_grammars(Format)

iso8601

issue_creator

java

java(Reference)

java(Reference,ReturnValue)

java_hook

json

json(StringRepresentation)

json(ObjectRepresentation,PairRepresentation,StringRepresentation)

lgtdoc

lgtunit

library_dependency_diagram

library_dependency_diagram(Format)

library_load_diagram

library_load_diagram(Format)

list

list(Type)

logger

logtalk

loop

magic

magic_expansion(Mode)

maxheap

maybe

meta

meta_compiler

metagol

minheap

minimal_output

modules_diagram_support

natural

navltree

nbintree

noc_metric

nor_metric

nrbtree

number

number_grammars(Format)

numberlist

object_wrapper_hook

object_wrapper_hook(Protocol)

object_wrapper_hook(Name,Relations)

optional

optional(Optional)

os

packs

packs_specs_hook

pairs

pddl

population

ports_profiler

print_goal_hook

prolog_module_hook(Module)

queue

random

rbtree

reader

redis

registries

registry_loader_hook

rule_expansion(Mode)

sample

set

set(Type)

shell

shell(Interpreters)

shell_expansion(Mode)

size_metric

streamvars

suppress_goal_hook

tap_output

tap_report

term

term_io

time

timeout

toychrdb

tsv

tutor

type

union_find

upn_metric

user

uses_diagram

uses_diagram(Format)

uuid

uuid(Representation)

varlist

wrapper

write_to_file_hook(File)

write_to_file_hook(File,Options)

write_to_stream_hook(Stream)

write_to_stream_hook(Stream,Options)

xhtml11

xml

xref_diagram

xref_diagram(Format)

xunit_net_v2_output

xunit_net_v2_report

xunit_output

xunit_report

zlist

Protocols

assignvarsp

characterp

class_hierarchyp

cloning

comparingp

csv_protocol

databasep

datep

debuggerp

dictionaryp

event_registryp

expanding

flags_validator

forwarding

git_protocol

graph_language_protocol

heapp

hierarchyp

interpreterp

intervalp

java_access_protocol

java_utils_protocol

json_protocol

lgtdocp

listp

loggingp

loopp

metagol_example_protocol

metap

monitoring

monitorp

nested_dictionary_protocol

numberlistp

options_protocol

osp

pack_protocol

proto_hierarchyp

pseudo_random_protocol

queuep

random_protocol

registry_protocol

setp

statisticsp

term_io_protocol

termp

timep

union_find_protocol

uuid_protocol

varlistp

zipperp

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This statistic shows the share of selected major companies having a mobile-responsive website, webshop or app in Norway in 2018. In that year, all of the surveyed companies had a mobile-optimized website. Regarding mobile apps, it was slightly more common for the companies to offer iOS than Android apps. As internet browsing and online shopping is happening increasingly on a mobile device, companies have to make sure that their online presence is optimized according to the requirements of mobile devices.
"Some companies have been chosen even though they do not fulfill all of these criteria, if deemed as interesting to include in the study."