when i want compress hard the room the hi-hat always jump out in disgusting way! Is this advantage have Royers or Coles that sound very dark in that cases or you have other tricks (tracking hi-hat separately,..)?
Keep your room mics a decent distance from the kit. That usually works. If not, turn the capsule facing away from the kit, or up or downward. Anything goes on room mics. Omni if available. Put them in a corner, in a hallway, in a closet, bathroom, anywhere you can think of. Taking the cymbals outta the picture on room mics is subjective, and can produce stellar results and also be very fun.
Open Hi-hat doesn't mean loud hi-hat. in the video Kenny is playing a well balance kit. He play the hat open but not louder That's the secret.
The OP is talking about open hats jumping out when he compresses the room mics hard. Heavy compression will make the open hat pop out no matter how controlled the drummer is, or how well the room mic is placed. The dynamics will be altered - that's what compression does. The room mics in the video are not compressed.
The OP is asking if using ribbon mics will prevent this because of their dark response. My experience has been that they do not prevent it because they are not actually that dark when placed at a distance. Ribbon's reputation for darkness stems mostly from their pronounced proximity effect, which begins at 6 feet away. Place them over 6 feet away and they are not very dark sounding. With ribbons distance = EQ. Just listen to the soloed ribbons in the video; not that dark. A 414B-ULS would sound about as dark placed the same way.
To answer the OP's question - when I want a heavily compressed room sound I mercilessly cut highs with EQ, no matter what mic's I'm using. When mixed with the overheads and close mics this adds nice body and glue to the kit, and gives that exploding sound to the drums.
I would not recommend recording the hi hat separately - if you wanted a sound like that, why use room mics in the first place?
And sorry yeah sorry for my bad english!
I had this problem a couple of times and finally a fellow engineer recommended cutting highs. Not enough to majorly affect the snare but enough to get rid of the harshness. Also, cut the highs before you compress so you aren't compressing what you don't want.
Try LDC's for overheads from over the drummer's shoulders, and work on placement so that the whole kit responds to aggressive compression, not just the hat.
I've found having a quality, soft (sounding) hihat indespensible. For most drummers, I swap mine for whatever they bring in. Of course if the drummer is really killing the hat, nothing works 100% except notching out those frequencies. If the drummer is legit and I use my hat, then this isn't necessary regardless of the mic. I usually use an R-121 about 25 ft back, positioned so the null point is facing the brightest sounding area of the room. If done well, there's no need for notching.
+1 for HF cut eq and a parallel compression circuit.
Yes, I too bought a nice sounding quieter set of hats for loud drummers to use. Everything you said helps a lot under normal conditions, but when you smash the room mic(s) with heavy compression it will still get nasty. There's just no avoiding it.
I used to do it that way because of the same logic, but now I actually get better results EQing after compressing. 'Seems counter-intuitive, but it sounds better, especially if I want to boost a little low end in the room mics. 'Best to experiment with this in your own set-up.
I often do cut enough highs to majorly affect the snare because it's the only way to get the nasty hat/cymbal ring out. There is still plenty of highs in the OHs and close mics, so I don't miss it. This is something that has to be finessed differently for each drummer/kit.
It's gonna depend alot on the overall sound of the room. If there's not much damping at high freqs, they're going to build up...especially if the drummer is mashing away at only semi closed hats. Maybe some room tuning is in order...or a replacement drummer.
The next time I mic a kit, my room mic strategy is going to be using a fig-8 mic (probably a U87, but maybe an RCA 77) with the null facing the kit. I want less of the direct sound, and more 'room'.
Drum Room Mic? 20' X 24' room / 15' ceiling?
JBL LSR4300 monitors with the Room Mode Correction : solution for non-treated room ?


This entry was posted on Tuesday, February 21st, 2006 at 9:58 pm	and is filed under Living Things, Monochrome, Portraits, Urban. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
I like the number of birds you've captured in mid-flight, they're not obvious at first, then when you see them, it adds another layer of depth to your photo. nice.


Anheuser-Busch and the U.S. Olympic Committee today announced that Budweiser will extend its exclusive malt beverage sponsorship and renewing its commitment to the USOC and Team USA through 2016. Budweiser's partnership with the USOC, which began in 1984, spans nearly three decades and includes 14 Olympic Games and Olympic Winter Games.
Budweiser will continue to support its USOC sponsorship with significant media buys on NBC and affiliated networks during the Olympic Games. Additionally, Budweiser will receive entitlement of the Bud Deck at the London USA House, a private facility that hosts members of the USOC, the U.S. Olympic Team, corporate partners, sponsors, suppliers and licensees.


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text:
Paul Langemak, auch Langemack (* 30. September 1867 in Bergen auf Rügen; † 12. Juni 1947 in Stralsund) war ein deutscher Jurist und Politiker (DVLP, DNVP). Er war Mitglied des Preußischen Staatsrates.

Leben
Paul Langemak war der Sohn des gleichnamigen Stralsunder Juristen Paul Langemak und von Maria Adelheide, geb. Giese. Sein jüngerer Bruder war der spätere Vizeadmiral der Kaiserlichen Marine, Hugo Langemak.

Er besuchte das Gymnasium Stralsund und studierte dann Rechtswissenschaften an der Universität Jena und an der Universität Berlin. Der promovierte Jurist war ab 1895 als Rechtsanwalt und ab 1908 als Notar in seiner Heimatstadt Stralsund tätig; 1908 erhielt er den Titel eines Justizrates. Von 1914 bis 1918 diente er als Soldat im Ersten Weltkrieg, zuletzt als Major.

1917 gehörte er zu den Gründungsmitgliedern der Deutschen Vaterlandspartei (DVLP). Ab 1918 war er Mitglied der Deutschnationalen Volkspartei (DNVP) und im Stralsunder Bürgerschaftlichen Kollegium Fraktionsvorsitzender der bürgerlichen "Arbeitsgemeinschaft". Kurz nach Ausbruch der Novemberrevolution legte Langemak, der eine Leitfigur des konservativen Bürgertums in Stralsund war, sein Mandat nieder. Nachdem sich der Arbeiter- und Soldatenrat von Rücktrittsforderungen distanziert hatte, trat er dem Kollegium wieder bei. Ab 1921 war er Mitglied des Provinziallandtags der Provinz Pommern und von 1921 bis 1933 Vorsitzender des Provinzialausschusses. Der Provinziallandtag wählte ihn für den Zeitraum von Mai 1921 bis Juni 1923 als stellvertretendes Mitglied in den Preußischen Staatsrat, für den Zeitraum von Juni 1923 bis zur Abschaffung des Staatsrates im Juli 1933 als ordentliches Mitglied. Im Staatsrat gehörte er der Fraktion der Preußischen Arbeitsgemeinschaft im Staatsrat an, ab April 1933 der Fraktion der Kampffront Schwarz-Weiß-Rot. Von April bis Juli 1933 war er stellvertretender Vorsitzender des Wirtschaftsausschusses des Staatsrats.

1945 wurde sein Aufnahmeantrag von der Stralsunder SPD abgelehnt. Ihm wurden die Zulassungen als Rechtsanwalt und Notar entzogen. Sein Immobilienbesitz wurde enteignet.

Literatur
 Detlev Brunner: Stralsund. Eine Stadt im Systemwandel vom Ende des Kaiserreichs bis in die 1960er Jahre (=Institut für Zeitgeschichte (Hrsg.): Quellen und Darstellungen zur Zeitgeschichte, Bd. 80). R. Oldenbourg, München 2010, ISBN 978-3-486-59805-6.
 Joachim Lilla: Der Preußische Staatsrat 1921–1933. Ein biographisches Handbuch. Mit einer Dokumentation der im "Dritten Reich" berufenen Staatsräte (= Handbücher zur Geschichte des Parlamentarismus und der politischen Parteien. Band 13). Droste, Düsseldorf 2005, ISBN 3-7700-5271-4, S. 93.

Einzelnachweise

Weblinks

Justizrat
Stellvertretendes Mitglied des Preußischen Staatsrats (1921–1933)
Mitglied des Preußischen Staatsrats (1921–1933)
Mitglied des Provinziallandtages von Pommern (Weimarer Republik)
DNVP-Mitglied
Person (Stralsund)
Deutscher
Geboren 1867
Gestorben 1947
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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text:
El Kurdistan Oriental o Kurdistan iranià (en kurd: Kurdistana Rojhilat, «Kurdistan de l'est», o Rojhilatê Kurdistanê, «Est del Kurdistan»), és un nom no oficial per referir-se a la regió del nord-oest de la República Islàmica de l'Iran habitada majoritàriament pel poble kurd, que fa frontera amb els estats d'Iraq i Turquia. En conjunt, els kurds són al voltant del 10% de la població total de l'Iran.

Geogràficament inclou les províncies del Kurdistan, de Kermanxah, d'Ilam, així com bona part de les províncies d'Azerbaidjan Occidental, d'Hamadan i de Lorestan. Els kurds constitueixen la majoria de la població d'aquesta regió amb una població estimada de 6.730.000 milions de persones. La regió és la part oriental de la zona geogràfica anomenada Kurdistan, juntament amb el Kurdistan del Nord, al sud-est de Turquia, el Kurdistan Occidental, al nord de Síria i el Kurdistan del Sud, al nord de l'Iraq.

Ciutats principals
En idioma kurd entre parèntesis:

Referències

Geografia de l'Iran
Kurdistan Oriental


Klimkin urged to exert pressure on Russia.
The Minister of foreign Affairs of Ukraine Pavlo Klimkin urged the international community to exert pressure on Russia to release sentenced to six years in prison Ukrainian Pavel Mushroom.
"Compassion, humanity, dignity – these concepts are not known a country-invader, the aggressor country. Urge the civilized world to put pressure on Russia for its early release," – he wrote on Twitter.
We will remind, on Friday, March 22, the North Caucasus district military court sentenced to six years in prison a Ukrainian political prisoner Pavel Mushroom. After the verdict, he declared a hunger strike.
Ukrainian disappeared in August 2017 in the Belarusian Gomel. Later found him in prison in the Russian Krasnodar.
According to the prosecution, the Fungus allegedly persuaded a schoolgirl Tatyana Ershov from Sochi to manufacture and detonate the explosives in the school. The girl allegedly disliked "teachers, students and all Russians". However, Paul himself said that he did not recognize the charges and called the case fabricated.


A-10 – While some see Virginia Commonwealth recreating their magical run from a couple of years, most basketball bettors are not seeing it that way at all. This A-10 title tilt opened at a Pick and moved swiftly to -2.5 by those betting college basketball. Why the Billikens are such a popular choice is they do not beat themselves and have seldom fallen prey to committing turnovers in bunches, a VCU specialty. St. Louis runs an efficient half court offense, which can slow down the Rams. VCU's orchestrated chaos has to turn the ball over for easy buckets and if they start raining 3's, they are nearly impossible to defeat. What team grabs the tempo is the outright winner.
ACC – Let's be truthful, after North Carolina lost by 26 at Miami on Feb. 9, nobody would have possibly thought the Tar Heels would have a rematch with the Hurricanes in the conference championship. Yet here they are, thanks to Roy Williams guidance and having them play at a pace which works for this club, which is slower than the coach prefers, but more suitable to the talent on hand. After being shakier than the Broncos front office with Elvis Dumervil, Miami was clutch against B.C. in their ACC opener and played like the Hurricanes for most of the conference campaign against N.C. State yesterday. The Canes are a three-point choice and how much freedom Share Larkin has will be the deciding factor.
SEC – You have to hand it to the Ole Miss players and coaches, they understand their team is not in this position if the SEC's leading scorer Marshall Henderson is not on their club. Henderson is a goof; nevertheless, he works hard, makes shots and has evolved into more of team player who maddens the opposition with his antics. Florida has to contain Henderson as best they can and frustrate him to take the junior guard out of game and make him think about non-basketball stuff. The Rebels are 11-point underdogs and they absolutely cannot let the Gators put together a 10 or 12-point run, which they seem to do in every victory. Florida's experience in this setting should make the difference.
Big Ten – Without fail, Bo Ryan's Badgers always find a way, in spite of having players who do not look like they could play on good AAU team from Wisconsin, let alone play for a Big Ten championship. Yet every year, the Badgers get more done with less by following the Ryan's teachings. At this moment, Indiana might have more talent, but nobody is playing better in America's best conference than Ohio State. With Aaron Craft a scoring threat by driving and nailing short jumpers, the Buckeyes have a much needed extra scoring threat, to go along with superior defense. Ohio State is favored by two points and should cut down the nets in Chi-Town.


text:
Arrangement and Direction
Brindis · NEW!
Al sur de Maldonado
El Güevo – 2011
Juan "Pollo" Raffo
Buenos Aires, 1959
Juan "Pollo" Raffo (Buenos Aires, 1959) is a composer, arranger, conductor, keyboardist and music teacher. He exercises all these activities at once, making efforts so they not interfere with each other but become mutually reinforced. He began his piano studies at the age of 8, learning "The First Loss" ("Erster Verlust") by Robert Schumann. Such initiation prompted him to seek after a tragic sense in music. This he has accomplished sometimes, while others he has achieved the opposite, attaining not quite as desirable humorous results.
He has had the good fortune of having great teachers, starting with his own family. In the academic field, he has received a Summa Cum Laude Diploma in Jazz Composition from Berklee College of Music in Boston and a Master of Arts degree in Composition from New York University (NYU), having pursued this graduate study under the auspices of a Fulbright scholarship.
In 2015 he received the Konex Platinum Award to popular music as the prime exponent of the decade 2005-2014 in the discipline "Instrumental / Fusion".
He has led various cult groups in the Argentinean contemporary popular music scene, such as Trigémino (Trigeminal) in the 70's, El Güevo ("The Egg") in the 80's and Monos con Navajas ("Monkeys with Knives," co-led with bassist Willy González) in the 90's, which was commended by the Konex foundation as one of the top five jazz ensembles in the decade spanning 1985-1994.
Simultaneously, he has worked as an arranger, keyboardist and/or musical director for some of the most outstanding representatives of the Argentinean popular music: Juan Carlos Baglietto, Soda Stereo, León Gieco, Los Piojos, Divididos, No Te Va Gustar, Fito Páez, Manuel Wirzt, Ratones Paranoicos, Ciro y Los Persas, Juanse, Vox Dei, Miguel Cantilo, Los Gardelitos, El Bordo, Nito Mestre, María Rosa Yorio, Moris, Roque Narvaja, Fontova, Sueter, Celeste Carballo and Julia Zenko. In 2003 he produced the album "Soundances", by trumpeter Diego Urcola, who won twice Grammy nomination (USA Grammys and Latin Grammys) in the category "Best Latin Jazz Album". In 2006 he composed music for the album "Viva" by the same artist, which also involved Paquito D'Rivera and Dave Samuels. This latter work was also nominated for a Grammy in the same category. He has recently been appointed as arranger in residence by the National Orchestra of Argentinian Music "Juan De Dios Filiberto" for its orchestral rock concert series.
Since 1990, he has been carrying out extensive teaching activities in the areas of arranging, composition, keyboards, ensemble workshops and music appreciation, making idle efforts not to arouse in his students his own obsessions. He is currently teacher at the Academic Center for Global Education at the University of New York (NYU), the Argentinian National University of Arts (UNA), the Escuela de Música Contemporánea (EMC, member of the Berklee International Network) and the Tamaba institute. He also has been appointed as a professor in the Traveling School of Music of the National Ministry of Education and also in the project "Musicians for Identity", coordinated by the same ministry with Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo. He gives offers and clinics in a particular way and oversees individual projects of composition and arrangements. As a teacher he has contributed, directly or indirectly, to the academic formation of many of the best musicians of the local scene.
Since 2003 he leads "Raffo", the group dedicated to the interpretation of his own compositions that combine the rhythms and the character of South American music with the spirit of jazz improvisation. These elements flow through formal structures and compositional developments that are usually associated with academic music, resulting in an unstable blend of erudition and unruliness.
To date the band has released four albums, the volumes 1, 2, 3 and 4 of the series "Music from Flores" (after the Buenos Aires neighborhood of the same name). These are "Guarda que Viene el Tren" (Watch Out! The Train is Coming!, 2006), "Diatónicos Anónimos" (Diatonic Anonymous, 2010), "Al Sur del Maldonado" (South of the Maldonado, 2013) and "Brindis" (Toast, 2016). They are currently performing live the music from their upcoming fifth album, "Llueve sobre la Biblioteca Nacional" (It Rains Over the National Library).
Simultaneously with his activity with the group, Juan Raffo plays his compositions and arrangements in solo piano format. In addition, he performs in duo with guitarist Alan Plachta, integrates the collective of composers and performers Ensamble Real Book Argentina and is a guest composer and conductor for the Boris Big Band. He has also premiered several works of symphonic and chamber music, some of them in the city of New York and some others in Buenos Aires.
Master of Arts in composition. New York University, New York City, USA.
Graduate study realized upon receiving a Fulbright scholarship in 1998. Composition studies with Jim McNeely, Marc Consoli, Mike Holober and Justin Dello Joio.
Diploma with a Major in Jazz Composition. Summa Cum Laude. Berklee College of Music, USA.
Under-graduate study carried out upon obtaining a scholarship at the Berklee Summer School in Buenos Aires in 1987. Composition studies with Ken Pullig, arranging with Herb Pomeroy, piano with Ray Santisi and improvisation with Ed Tomassi and Gary Burton.
Extensive extracurricular activity as a writer for some of the most outstanding ensembles in Berklee: the Berklee Concert Jazz Orchestra (directed by Herb Pomeroy), the Rainbow Band (directed by Phil Wilson) and the Brian Lewis Big Band.
Other studies:
Private lessons in classical composition with Enrique Cipolla and in jazz composition and arranging with Juan Carlos Cirigliano.
Conservatorio Municipal de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires "Manuel de Falla", first upper level. Piano studies with Roberto Brando, choir practice with Violeta De Gainza and ensemble lessons with Sebastián Piana.
Escuela de Música del Colegio Ward, directed by Rubén Urcola. Playing Alto saxophone in the concert band and piano in the jazz combo.
Private piano lessons with Lilia Le Bas.
77 trigemino san justo
80 raffo trio 2
79 trigemino tucuman
78 trigemino bonifacio 1
77 trigemino ward
76 trigemino ward 6
81 raffo IV 1
79 grabacion redd
87 el guevo cassette
83 el guevo
82 raffo IV despedida 1
80 zenko feliz domingo
85 baglietto carc
vivomw
97 granaderos
87 el guevo presentacion 1
86 baglietto obras
88 raffo despedida
94 raffo y gonzalez
89 berklee
92 mcn prix 2
94 mcn oliverio 1

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
One News Page Australia > News Videos > Kim Jong-un executed, purged top negotiators after Hanoi summit
Kim Jong-un executed, purged top negotiators after Hanoi summit
Video Credit: TomoNews US - Duration: 01:30s - Published on June 2, 2019 < > Embed
SEOUL — Kim Jong-un has cleaned house after the failed Hanoi summit by executing North Korea's special envoy to the United States on spying charges and purged the country's top nuclear negotiators.
The New York Times reports that according to South Korea's largest daily Chosun Ilbo, envoy Kim Hyok-chol was executed by firing squad in March at the Mirim airfield in a Pyongyang suburb.
According to the newspaper, Kim faced a charge that he was "won over by the American imperialists to betray the supreme leader." The South Korean paper said four other officials from the North Korean Foreign Ministry were also permanently dirt napping, without mentioning how they got the juicy details.
According to Reuters, the team was responsible for carrying out working-level negotiations for the second U.S.-North Korea summit in February, so Kim blamed them for its collapse.
The Chosun Ilbo also reported that Kim Yong Chol, a senior official who had been U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's counterpart before the summit is now relaxing in a forced labor and ideological reeducation camp.
According to the report, Shin Hye Yong, the interpreter for Kim Jong-un at the Hanoi meeting is also said to be enjoying a all-inclusive stay at a political prison camp for apparently making a translation mistake.
Experts say that Fats is most likely using the purge to take attention away from internal turmoil and discontent.
Well, he definitely gives a new meaning to the word—FIRED.
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Tuesday a lot of progress had been made in one area. The area Trump is referring to is the United States' relationship with Iran, according to Reuters. Trump has now..
Credit: Wochit News Duration: 00:40Published 3 days ago
Trump To North Korea's Kim Jong Un: Let's Meet At The DMZ
Reuters reports U.S. President Donald Trump proposed a weekend meeting with Kim Jong Un at the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea on Saturday. North Korea responded by saying the..
Credit: Wochit News Duration: 00:33Published 3 weeks ago
Trump To Visit South Korea
Reuters reports U.S. President Donald Trump will visit South Korea this weekend after an exchange of letters with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un boosted hopes for talks aimed at ending North Korea's..
Credit: Wochit News Duration: 00:34Published on June 24, 2019
White House Confirms That Trump Sent A Letter To North Korea's Kim
According to a report by Reuters, on Sunday, the White House confirmed that President Donald Trump had sent a letter to North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, just days before the US president leaves for a..


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text:
package scsp

//Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
//you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
//You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
//http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
//Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
//distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
//WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
//See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
//limitations under the License.
//
// Code generated by Alibaba Cloud SDK Code Generator.
// Changes may cause incorrect behavior and will be lost if the code is regenerated.

import (
	"github.com/aliyun/alibaba-cloud-sdk-go/sdk/requests"
	"github.com/aliyun/alibaba-cloud-sdk-go/sdk/responses"
)

// GetNumLocation invokes the scsp.GetNumLocation API synchronously
func (client *Client) GetNumLocation(request *GetNumLocationRequest) (response *GetNumLocationResponse, err error) {
	response = CreateGetNumLocationResponse()
	err = client.DoAction(request, response)
	return
}

// GetNumLocationWithChan invokes the scsp.GetNumLocation API asynchronously
func (client *Client) GetNumLocationWithChan(request *GetNumLocationRequest) (<-chan *GetNumLocationResponse, <-chan error) {
	responseChan := make(chan *GetNumLocationResponse, 1)
	errChan := make(chan error, 1)
	err := client.AddAsyncTask(func() {
		defer close(responseChan)
		defer close(errChan)
		response, err := client.GetNumLocation(request)
		if err != nil {
			errChan <- err
		} else {
			responseChan <- response
		}
	})
	if err != nil {
		errChan <- err
		close(responseChan)
		close(errChan)
	}
	return responseChan, errChan
}

// GetNumLocationWithCallback invokes the scsp.GetNumLocation API asynchronously
func (client *Client) GetNumLocationWithCallback(request *GetNumLocationRequest, callback func(response *GetNumLocationResponse, err error)) <-chan int {
	result := make(chan int, 1)
	err := client.AddAsyncTask(func() {
		var response *GetNumLocationResponse
		var err error
		defer close(result)
		response, err = client.GetNumLocation(request)
		callback(response, err)
		result <- 1
	})
	if err != nil {
		defer close(result)
		callback(nil, err)
		result <- 0
	}
	return result
}

// GetNumLocationRequest is the request struct for api GetNumLocation
type GetNumLocationRequest struct {
	*requests.RpcRequest
	ClientToken string `position:"Query"`
	InstanceId  string `position:"Query"`
	PhoneNum    string `position:"Query"`
}

// GetNumLocationResponse is the response struct for api GetNumLocation
type GetNumLocationResponse struct {
	*responses.BaseResponse
	Message        string `json:"Message" xml:"Message"`
	RequestId      string `json:"RequestId" xml:"RequestId"`
	Data           string `json:"Data" xml:"Data"`
	Code           string `json:"Code" xml:"Code"`
	Success        bool   `json:"Success" xml:"Success"`
	HttpStatusCode int64  `json:"HttpStatusCode" xml:"HttpStatusCode"`
}

// CreateGetNumLocationRequest creates a request to invoke GetNumLocation API
func CreateGetNumLocationRequest() (request *GetNumLocationRequest) {
	request = &GetNumLocationRequest{
		RpcRequest: &requests.RpcRequest{},
	}
	request.InitWithApiInfo("scsp", "2020-07-02", "GetNumLocation", "", "")
	request.Method = requests.GET
	return
}

// CreateGetNumLocationResponse creates a response to parse from GetNumLocation response
func CreateGetNumLocationResponse() (response *GetNumLocationResponse) {
	response = &GetNumLocationResponse{
		BaseResponse: &responses.BaseResponse{},
	}
	return
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Too Tall Bob
Everything posted by Too Tall Bob
A tad bot of history
Too Tall Bob posted a topic in SASS Wire Saloon
The British: 139. Zulu Warriors: 4,000. Let Battle Begin Young officer Michael Caine awaits the attack of Zulu warriors in the 1964 movie by Ray Setterfield Published: April 24, 2016 The Battle of Rorke's Drift took place in South Africa on this day and is remembered as one of the world's most remarkable military engagements. It was to be commemorated in 1964 with the release of the film Zulu, giving Michael Caine his first major screen role. Britain was intent on expanding its territory and influence in South Africa in the 1870s and had declared war on the Kingdom of Zululand. Rorke's Drift was a mission station near the border between the British colony of Natal and the Zulu Kingdom and had been occupied by British troops. When the battle began, though, only 139 soldiers were encamped there. They had no idea what lay in store. At 4.20pm on January 22, 1879 a force of 4,000 Zulu warriors began to lay siege to the station. Their intermittent attacks were to last for almost twelve hours. Fortunately for the British, although some of the Zulus had old muskets and antiquated rifles, most were armed only with a short spear called an assegai and a shield made of cowhide. So in weaponry they were no match for the highly trained soldiers with their (then) sophisticated rifles and firepower. But the manpower advantage lay massively in favour of the Zulus. By 4am, after nearly 12 hours repulsing wave after wave of attacks involving hand-to-hand combat, a number of British soldiers lay dead. Most of the others were exhausted, rapidly running out of ammunition, and probably in no condition to repel another assault. But they didn't have to. As dawn broke they saw that the Zulus were gone, leaving behind a battleground littered with the dead and dying. Zulu casualties were around 500, while the British sustained 17 dead and 10 wounded. The Victoria Cross is Britain's highest medal for bravery. Eleven were awarded to the defenders of Rorke's Drift – the most ever received in a single action by one regiment. According to American military historian Victor Davis Hanson: "In the long annals of military history it is difficult to find anything quite like Rorke's Drift, where a beleaguered force, outnumbered forty to one, survived and killed twenty men for every defender lost." Event Date: January 22, 1879 Event Location: Rorke's Drift, Natal Province, South Africa
Duel in the Desert
Too Tall Bob posted a topic in SASS Wire
Old Pueblo Shootist's annual 2 day shoot "DUEL IN THE DESERT" is coming on April 4th and 5th at the Tombstone Livery. Plan to shoot a mix of fun old time and contemporary stages over the 2 days. Sunday will bring great awards and lots of door prizes. We hope to see you then! Applications are available on the OPSA website. http://www.oldpuebloshootists.com/
UPDATES! Winter Range Warm Up with the Pima Cowboys
Too Tall Bob replied to Too Tall Bob's topic in SASS Wire
A bit of history - birthday
Stonewall Jackson Full Name: Thomas Jonathan Jackson Profession: Confederate General Nationality: American Why Famous: Confederate general during the American Civil War, and one of the best-known Confederate commanders after General Robert E. Lee. Military historians consider him to be one of the most gifted tactical commanders in U.S. history. Born: January 21, 1824 Birthplace: Clarksburg, Virginia, USA Star Sign: Aquarius Died: May 10, 1863 (aged 39) Cause of Death: Pneumonia
WTS Running Iron Hammers for Uberti Revolvers
Too Tall Bob replied to Sandhills Slim, SASS #22998's topic in SASS Wire Classifieds
You don't need those!
Update - match will be limited to 50 shooters. Please pm me or drop an email to oldpug@q.com if you intend to join us so we can assure you a place in the match. Too Tall Bob
We need a sticky cartoon thread
Too Tall Bob replied to Badlands Beady's topic in SASS Wire Saloon
Well, back to the original subject - 8 stage match, Pima Cowboys, Feb. 8th. Winter Range warm up. More info at www.pimacowboys.com
Cowboys and Indians Store
Too Tall Bob replied to Abilene Slim SASS 81783's topic in SASS Wire
I too have been trying to reach them. No answers to emails or voice mails or texts.
Possibly - could be accompanied with side matches of snow shoveling or bait casting - weather event dictated of course. We are anticipating great weather for shooting.
February 8th - the Pima Cowboys will be shooting 8 stages of Cowboy shooting fun. First round down range at 9 a.m. Take the opportunity to get your inner gunfighter tuned and ready to go! More info at www.Pimacowboys.com
Too Tall Bob replied to Too Tall Bob's topic in SASS Wire Classifieds
APP powder supply ??
Too Tall Bob replied to Marshal Fire, SASS 10064's topic in SASS Wire
Send an email. Brett is very good on following up on emails.
A tidbit pf $$$ history
1835 US national debt is $0 for the first and only time in history
Too Tall Bob posted a topic in SASS Wire Classifieds
delete - thanx
WTB - One 5.5" Blue New Model Vaquero .357 - 510 series
Too Tall Bob replied to Caboose's topic in SASS Wire Classifieds
Bump for a pard
A not so special bit of history
Too Tall Bob replied to Too Tall Bob's topic in SASS Wire Saloon
I figured I'd give all you "snow bound" folks something different to b- - - h about! Can't have you falling out of character now can we?
A special moment in history
1847 Samuel Colt sells his first revolver pistol to the United States government.
2007 The 110th United States Congress convenes and elects Nancy Pelosi as the 1st female Speaker of the House


Best area to stay in Camarillo?
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The current time and date in Camarillo is 10:55 AM on Monday, April 22, 2019.


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Record Number Of Sea Turtle Nests Recorded At Cape Lookout
By Elizabeth Friend • Aug 1, 2019
A recently hatched Loggerhead turtle heads for the ocean.
Credit National Park Service
A record-breaking number of sea turtle nests have been recorded at Cape Lookout National Seashore this year, and more are expected in coming months.
The previous record was set in 2016, said B.G. Horvat, chief of interpretation at Cape Lookout, when researchers confirmed 352 established nests.
"This year we have at least 470 nests that have been laid so far, so it's really smashing that old record we had," he said.
He noted that number will most likely continue to rise, as sea turtles lay eggs through September.
The majority of those nesting at Cape Lookout are loggerhead turtles, along with a few green sea turtles and other species. Nearly all types of sea turtles are classified as vulnerable or endangered.
The dramatic uptick is not isolated to the North Carolina coast. Record-breaking numbers of nests are being reported along the Eastern Seaboard this summer. Wildlife experts think it could be the result of three decades of conservation efforts.
Horvot said more research is needed to confirm the theory, but it may be that protections for endangered sea turtles put in place nearly 30 years ago are now paying off, as those turtles have matured to the point where they are ready to lay eggs.
"One in a hundred usually lives, so it's really extraordinary if one is able to hatch, make it to the sea, and have thirty years to become mature and have that chance to nest themselves," he said. "It's quite an accomplishment and story of survival."
During portions of the summer and fall, portions of the beach along the Cape Lookout National Seashore will be closed to vehicles to accommodate hatching turtles and other wildlife. Nests could continue to hatch into November.
Cape Lookout National Seashore
Sea Turtle Nests
What You Can Do To Support NC's Sea Turtle Population
By Amanda Magnus & Anita Rao • Jul 9, 2019
Courtesy of North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores
Hundreds of sea turtles climb onto North Carolina's shores to lay eggs each year. The state has about 330 miles of ocean-facing beach that is potential nesting habitat for sea turtles. Four different species commonly nest in North Carolina: the loggerhead, green turtle, Kemp's ridley and leatherbacks. All seven of the global species of sea turtles are listed as endangered or threatened. These turtles face many predators in the wild — and humans also pose a great threat.
ECU Scientists Track Spread Of Zombie Crabs
Cliff Hollis, ECU News Services
North Carolina's mud crabs are falling victim to an invasive parasite that researchers say turns them into walking zombies.
April Blakeslee is an assistant professor of biology at East Carolina University. She said the parasitic barnacle called Loxothylacus panopaei, or simply Loxo, can commandeer the reproductive systems of the crabs and alter their behavior.


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No Glory in War
Private Giles Victor Rowles 14th Battalion 1402 AIF
Died of wounds at the Battle of Lone Pine, Gallipoli, age 19 years.
Buried at sea August 10 1915, 2 miles off Mudros Harbour, Lemnos.
Born in Hollinfare, Cheshire, England 1896, son of Mary Ann Williamson Rowles and Charles Rowles. Remembered by his step-siblings on his parents' gravestone in Hollinfare cemetery.
Also worth remembering, in Britain, 16-year-olds are still recruited into the armed forces. War veterans call for a re-think on recruitment of sixteen-year-olds
No Glory in War 1914-1918
#NoGloryInWar @WarNoGlory
Posted on November 11, 2015 November 11, 2015 by Tish Farrell Posted in No Glory In War	Tagged AIF 14th Battalion, Battle of Lone Pine, Gallipoli, Giles Victor Rowles, No Glory in War, Tish Farrell Writer	24 Comments
No Glory in War, Only Brave Men Wasted
An updated version of an earlier post to honour the valour of men and boys who fought at Gallipoli.
My Great Uncle Giles (Victor) Rowles left little trace of himself on this earth. There is only this childhood photograph inside my great grandmother's locket. For one thing he lived so briefly. Nineteen years. For another, he does not even have a grave. He was dropped from a hospital ship into the Mediterranean, two miles east of Mudros Harbour off the island of Lemnos. This happened around 10pm on the 10th August 1915, two days after admission to the ship with gunshot wounds. I know this only from the First Australian Imperial Force (1st AIF) records that the Australian National Archives have posted on the internet. I thank them for their dedication and care in making these records so freely available.
I have written what little I know of Giles Rowles in two earlier posts, but I have reason to repeat it.
On October 15th 1914, Cheshire born Giles (who at some point and for unknown reasons changed his name to Victor) enlisted in the 14th Battalion AIF in Melbourne, and then went directly for training at Broadmeadows. On 22 December 1914 he embarked for Egypt on HMAT 'Berrima', arriving there for further training in January 1915. In April the 14th Battalion took part in the landing at Gallipoli, and so began the hell-on-earth siege that achieved nothing but the pointless deaths of thousands of brave young men – Australian, New Zealanders, French, British and Turkish.
Landing at Anzac Cove 1915. Photo: localhistory.kingston.vic.gov.au
Conditions at Gallipoli were unspeakable; it was a case of death by sniper, grenade or disease. Giles survived long enough to also take part in the August Offensive. This involved the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps moving up the coast from where they had been dug in for months to attack two peaks of the Sari Bair range while the British and French forces defended Helles. It was during this valiant but disorganised offensive that Giles was shot. On the 8th August 1915, and listed as Private Victor Rowles no. 1402, he was admitted to the hospital ship Devanha with gunshot wounds. Two days later he was dead.
There are several mysteries here. The first is how did this English lad end up volunteering with the AIF in Melbourne?
The last certain record I have of Giles on English soil is from the 1911 census. He is listed as 15 years old and working as a junior clerk for a shipping broker, Guthrie, Heywood and Co, in Cardiff. He is living with his widowed aunt, Louisa Rowles of 10, Despenser Gardens, where his older cousins, Beatrice a spinster, and John, a shipping agent also live. He is named after his uncle, Louisa's late husband, Giles, a mariner. The Rowles family, it seems, have generations of seafaring connections.
Giles' own father, Charles, was a retired ship's captain, and thereafter a pilot on the Manchester Ship Canal. He was my great grandmother's second husband. As a young widow with three small children and a stepson, Mary Ann Williamson Shorrocks (née Fox) ran the Old Red Lion Inn, and later the Bowling Green Inn in Hollinfare (Hollins Green), Cheshire. Her father, George Fox had taken up the license in 1894, a year after selling up the family farm of Callow in Derbyshire. At this time Mary Ann would have still been in mourning for her first husband. He had died in his late thirties, a bankrupt Bolton shuttle manufacturer.
It seems that the Fox family had secured the inn on Mary Ann's behalf to ensure she had an income. It stood beside a then busy thoroughfare to Manchester, overlooking the new Ship Canal, which doubtless explains how the pretty young widow soon came to catch the eye of one Charles Rowles.
Mary Ann Williamson Fox at Callow Farm, Hathersage, Derbyshire taken before her first marriage to Thomas Shorrocks, a Bolton spindle manufacturer. Photo taken in the 1880s when Mary Ann was around 18 years old.
The sea captain was much older than Mary Ann, a widower with two grown-up daughters. They married in 1895, but by 1903, when Giles was only seven years old, Charles Rowles lay buried in Hollinfare's quiet little cemetery. Six years later, Mary Ann joined him. She was forty six. She had died of heart disease at her stepson's house in Moss-side, Manchester, where her simple-minded sister, and the three Shorrocks children (including my grandmother) also lived.
Whether Giles went to live with his Rowles relatives before or after his mother's death is not known. Certainly he would have finished at Hollinfare village school at twelve years old, and the photo in the locket could well date from that time. It seems likely that the chance of a secure career in the shipping business prompted the move.
By the time Giles enlisted in Melbourne, he had changed his name to Victor. On the enlistment papers he calls himself a sailor.
The Broadmeadows medical officer records him as being eighteen years and seven months, 5 feet 5 and a quarter inches, and 135 pounds in weight. His complexion is described as ruddy, his eyes green and hair brown. His only distinguishing marks are two vaccination marks on his left arm. The reason he has given Aunt Louisa Rowles as his next of kin is also a mystery. She was not in fact a blood relative, and I know for a fact that his Shorrocks half-siblings adored him. It must have been they who had the tribute to Giles added to his parents' gravestone in Hollinfare.
On his death, records say a brown paper package containing Giles' few effects – a handkerchief, pipe, cigarette case, manicure-set, letters and photos, was later sent to Aunt Louisa, followed by his three service medals, a memorial scroll and plaque. All these items are now lost. He is nonetheless commemorated in his ill-fated name of Victor at Lone Pine Memorial, Turkey and on the Australian War Memorial at Canberra. On his parents' and grandfather's stone in Hollinfare it says:
"Pte Giles son of the above Charles and Mary A Rowles, who died of wounds received at the Dardanelles on August 10th 1915 aged 19. He hath done what he could."
And why am I posting this story once again? Well surely someone knew Giles Victor Rowles? He must have had mates – at sea, at Broadmeadows, at Gallipoli. Did not some girl love him? Doesn't his name occur in a fellow private's letters home? Is there not some diary entry that mentions him? Doesn't anyone know what happened to his medals?
The photo in his mother's locket shows a boy with determination. His gaze is direct. He looks cherished. And it is his photo in the locket, and not one of his half-siblings. On the other side of the locket, delicate strands of hair from all five children – Robert (stepson), Mary, Lilian, Thomas Shorrocks and Giles – are woven together. Mary Ann would have been able to identify each child from the varying shades of blond and brown. This small locket, then, contains the only physical evidence of Giles Rowles' existence.
Since writing this post I have tracked down one more scrap of Giles's brief life: a grainy photocopy image and obituary in a Cardiff newspaper. Here he is then after he enlisted with the 14th Battalion AIF. What a boy he still looks. A good brave boy, like those lost on both sides at Gallipoli in this pointless, bloody, ill-conceived offensive.
As the firing increased and the boats grounded, the original Anzacs staggered into battle on rocky footings, weighed down with heavy packs and wet clothing. Ahead lay the impossible scramble up steep hills to the heights they would come to know so intimately. Ahead, also, was that deadly dance of bravery, madness and fear that characterised the confused fighting of the first days at Gallipoli.
The story of the next 240 days was heat, cold, disease, flies and death. In all, 8,709 Australians and 2,701 New Zealanders perished. Many more soldiers from Britain, France, India, Ireland and Newfoundland also died, while the number of Turkish dead and wounded across the peninsula is estimated at more than 150,000.
Mark Bowers on the landing at Gallipoli 25 April 1915, The Guardian 23 April 2015. See his time-lapse photos of Anzac Cove HERE
#nogloryinwar
copyright 2014 Tish Farrell
BY ALL MEANS SHARE THIS POST, BUT PLEASE ACKNOWLEDGE THIS SOURCE
Posted on April 24, 2015 February 15, 2021 by Tish Farrell Posted in Anzacs, Gallipoli, War History	Tagged 14th Battalion AIF, @warnoglory, Anzac Day, ANZACS, Dardanelles, Giles Victor Rowles, Lone Pine, Mike Bowers, No Glory in War, Tish Farrell Writer	43 Comments
Seeking Silence in the making of BBC Radio's Soul Music: Remembrance
Out in the Shropshire fields below Wenlock Edge with Maggie Ayre, BBC Radio 4 Producer of Soul Music, and the Armistice Day 2014 edition A Shropshire Lad
So what is this all about? What has this writer to do with the making of a Radio 4 programme, broadcast today at 11.30 am? You may well ask. It is one of those situations where one thing leads to another, and this in itself is apt, given the topic of the blog post that prompted my connection with the programme.
Last November I wrote a piece called Songs from an Inland Sea: "On Wenlock Edge". It looked at the way the work of one artist can inspire the works of other artists. It was also about the place where I live, Wenlock Edge, the twenty miles of upflung fossil sea that features in the poems of A E Housman's A Shropshire Lad.
This cycle of 63 ballad type poems, first published in 1896, has indeed inspired other works, in particular the music of composers Vaughan Williams and George Butterworth. (You can hear excerpts of their works, and download a Guttenberg Press copy of A Shropshire Lad on the link above.)
"''Tis time, I think by Wenlock town/The golden broom should blow…" ASL XXXIX
Last spring Maggie Ayre contacted me, saying she had read my post and was struck by the connections I had made with the Shropshire landscape. She said she was researching a programme that would possibly feature George Butterworth's Rhapsody, an orchestral work that expands his song version of the Housman poem Loveliest of Trees. She wondered if I would like to take part in the programme should it go ahead. Struck by a fit of 'writer's recluse', I replied rather doubtfully that I might.
Soul Music is a long-standing Radio 4 series. Each programme usually features one piece of music, its performance intercut with the stories of several people for whom the work has special resonance. Today's broadcast has further meaning, one that touches all of us: it commemorates Armistice Day.
I have written elsewhere about A E Housman and George Butterworth – Quoting Creatively: the "Out of Africa" Connection – but today, on 11th November, the connections are war-specific. Many of the Housman poems relate to the loss of young men going to war, of promising youth cut short. Indeed, sales of the work took off because of this, first during the Boer War, which in 1901 claimed the life of Housman's younger brother, Herbert, and again during World War 1 when copies went to the front with many a recruit. Butterworth was one of those recruits. In 1911-1912 he had set eleven of the poems to music, and in 1913 seen the premier of the Rhapsody at the Leeds Festival. But by August 1916 the composer was dead, just another of the millions of casualties of World War 1. He was killed at Pozières, on the Somme, aged 31, his creative promise cut off in its prime.
But back to Soul Music. I did not hear again from Maggie Ayre until the summer. Then in June, on a hot summer's day, she came to my house in Much Wenlock and, since the rumble of traffic on Sheinton Street is ever intrusive, she suggested we drive up on to Wenlock Edge, and find a quiet spot to talk about Butterworth's Rhapsody while looking out across the Shropshire landscape. It seemed a lovely idea.
And so began our pursuit of silence across the countryside – silence, that is, from traffic, aircraft, chain saws and farm machinery. Who would have thought it would be so hard? It was not even harvest time. We drove over and behind the Edge and into the valley you can see in the next photo. We walked along farm tracks, and up and down fields of wheat. It was very hot. Always there was the grind of something mechanical resounding off the hillsides. Of course there would have been plenty of rural noise in Housman's day – the rattle of carts, shouts of many farm labourers, the blasting of limestone at Wenlock Edge's great quarries, but by now our pursuit of quietness was beginning to emulate A Shropshire Lad's most poignant theme: the longing for the unobtainable, "the land of lost content."
Finally there was silence, apart that is from a buzzard's call and the humming of bees, and so we sat down on the sun-baked ruts of a wheat field path, and Maggie put that big microphone near my nose and we began. By which time of course, my mind was in a whirl, and everything I'd thought to say dispersed to the four quarters. But in the end, enough was apparently said for Maggie's purposes. (I should add that I was only one of several participants who include students from Bromsgrove School, where Housman was a pupil; they had recently been performing the Butterworth-Housman songs for a school concert.)
As we tramped back along the farm lane to the car, the quietness was broken by a bird singing in an ash tree. I think is was a robin. It stopped us in our tracks. We listened as it sang and sang. It was a moment of true remembrance: the notion of peace when the bombardment ceases. It is something we need to hang on to, and hang on to for dear life. It is the best and only reason why all European countries, or all humanity for that matter, should stand together, and stop pursuing pointless, ruinous, life-wasting conflicts.
Not a Flanders poppy, but a wild poppy nonetheless, and quite extraordinarily it is flowering today, 11th November, in the field behind our house.
Remembering my own Great Uncle, Private Giles (Victor) Rowles, who died at Gallipoli, aged 19 years and was buried at sea off Mudros Harbour in August 1915.
https://tishfarrell.com/2013/09/15/looking-for-giles-aka-private-victor-rowles-1896-1915/
https://tishfarrell.com/2013/11/11/thinking-of-gallipoli/
Soul Music BBC Radio 4 A Shropshire Lad
The Housman Society
Posted on November 11, 2014 November 12, 2014 by Tish Farrell Posted in Armistice Day, Media, World War 1	Tagged A Shropshire Lad, Armistice Day, BBC Radio 4, George Butterworth, Maggie Ayre, No Glory in War, Private Giles (Victor) Rowles, Rhapsody, Soul Music, Tish Farrell Writer, Wenlock Edge, WPrightnow	35 Comments


Buying a car is an important investment in your life. Therefore, you need to make an effort in maintaining the car in a good condition to enable it last longer. Do not assume that the manufacturer's parts will last forever. You need to do replacements when there is a need. Most of the times you find that the seats of your car have worn out. This may be due to spills or damage by the sun. This is a call to replace with new car seat covers from a great dealer like the CalTrend. You need to make sure that the seat covers are installed perfectly to cover or replace the damaged ones.
When you decide to change the car seat covers, you will go through a difficult situation selecting the best cover from the store. This confusion happens when you are a beginner or when you have a variety of options to choose. You need to dedicate your time checking the right cover for your car seats. Look for the covers that will satisfy you and keep the car clean. The following tips will guide you in making your decision.
You can choose the best that you like from various materials. These materials have advantages and disadvantages. You need to focus on important aspects of the cover such as the durability, the manufacture's model, and the lifestyle. Materials can also be cheap as well as expensive ones. The different materials available in the market include the neoprene, velour, leather and lastly the canvas. You have to look into the descriptions of the materials and choose the best for your car.
You have to know the exact dimensions of the seat of your car before you buy the seat covers. Ensure that the covers fit perfectly to the seat to make the passengers of anyone sitting on it to feel comfortable. You can also decide to have the adjustable covers depending on the type and size of the car you have. You need to check if the seats have some inbuilt devices or plugs that may require adjustable covers.
You are required to find a professional tailor who will design the seat covers for your car perfectly. The tailor will determine the beauty of your car by the kind of design he or she is doing for the seats. Find an expert in the stores or ask for references from colleagues. The expert should ensure that the car is perfectly replaced neatly.
You need to measure the quality of the cover you are buying. However, the quality depends on the material used to make the cover. It also varies with the price, but you need to focus on the maintenance rather than price. You should also make sure that the quality that you buy is safe. Some car seat covers breaks easily and makes you uncomfortable when you are driving. Make an effort to find covers that can be reliable and cannot heat easily when the temperature in the car rises abruptly.


Ganjali, M., Shirouyehzad, H., Shahin, A. (2014). Analyzing Indexes of Agile Reverse logistics Using Interpretive Structural Modeling Approach. Journal of Modern Processes in Manufacturing and Production, 3(3), 5-16.
Mona Ganjali; Hadi Shirouyehzad; Arash Shahin. "Analyzing Indexes of Agile Reverse logistics Using Interpretive Structural Modeling Approach". Journal of Modern Processes in Manufacturing and Production, 3, 3, 2014, 5-16.
Ganjali, M., Shirouyehzad, H., Shahin, A. (2014). 'Analyzing Indexes of Agile Reverse logistics Using Interpretive Structural Modeling Approach', Journal of Modern Processes in Manufacturing and Production, 3(3), pp. 5-16.
Ganjali, M., Shirouyehzad, H., Shahin, A. Analyzing Indexes of Agile Reverse logistics Using Interpretive Structural Modeling Approach. Journal of Modern Processes in Manufacturing and Production, 2014; 3(3): 5-16.
With development of technology and science and continuous increase in productivity, product life cycles are shortened and customer demands are more personalized and diversified, which makes companies face with ever changing and unpredictable competitive environment. Therefore, rapid response to market competition has become one of the main focuses and the competitive advantages. Today, one of the most important issues in supply chain is reverse logistics, which includes all operations related to the reuse of products and materials. The concept of reverse logistics has received growing attention in the recent decades due to a number of factors such as Competition and marketing motives, direct economic motives and concerns with the environment. Reverse logistics has become an important source of opportunity for companies to improve visibility and profitability and lower the costs across the supply chain.Environmental issues are also increasing awareness of the importance of reverse logistics. More companies are now considering reverse logistics as a strategic activity because it can create value. Since agility becomes one of the most important tools for sustainable development of companies, achieving high agility of reverse logistics enterprises is an effective means of reducing costs and better meeting consumer needs for enterprise. Therefore, constructing high agile reverse logistics systems is very necessary. The problem of how organizations can successfully deal with unpredictable, dynamic, and constantly changing environments has been a prevailing topic both in industry and academia for the last decades. This paper introduces indexes of agile reverse logistic, and then analyses the interaction between indexes by using ISM. The results were obtained through a questionnaire from the experts. The obtained results reveal that the application level of the information system of reverse logisticsandthe time of starting reverse logistics system are two undeniable needs for the agility of reverse logistics.


Engaging Patricia to safeguard your intellectual property affords you access to a world-class IP lawyer who tirelessly works on your behalf to protect your commercial interests.
Her depth and breadth of knowledge and experience of intellectual property and information technology law and related fields such as data protection, franchising, employment and competition ensures all aspects of your intellectual property is considered and secured, from protection strategies for your patents, trade marks, copyright, designs, know-how and trade secrets to enforcing your rights and ensuring that you have appropriate and adequate documentation in place to be legally compliant and protect your interests.
Qualified as a solicitor in 1987, as a Registered Irish Trade Mark Agent in 1994 and as a Community Trade Mark and Design Attorney in 1996, Patricia has built up an enviable client list of national and international clients and works both in Ireland and across Europe.
Patricia has also gained considerable experience in business law. During her career, she has acted in a significant number of high profile acquisitions, public listings and takeovers.


I wonder if Paul had more success with the men in his generation than we've seen in the men in our own?
Prayer is to our spiritual lives as breathing is to our physical lives.
Patrick must have found prayer a sweet discipline.
Simple prayers are very often the best prayers.


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Multiple Sclerosis Research
Dementia Research
2022 and In PRESS
Dwyer, C.P., Keane, A., Casey, D., Rogers, F.M. & Hynes, S.M. (2022). A qualitative investigation of influences on occupational therapist research involvement in Ireland. British Journal of Occupational Therapy. Online First. https://doi.org/10.1177/03080226221136812
Shimizu, E. & Hynes, S.M. (2022). Volunteering during the COVID-19 Pandemic: An Investigation of the Motivations, Benefits, Challenges, and Concerns Associated with Volunteering during a Global Health Crisis. European Journal of Volunteering and Community-based Projects. 1(1), 7-25. ISSN: 2724-0592 E-ISSN: 2724-1947
Hynes, S.M., O' Keeffe, F., Bane, E., Oglesby, M.H., Dwyer, C.P., Joyce, R. & Klein, O.A. (2022). Assessment and Management of Cognitive and Psychosocial Difficulties for People with Multiple Sclerosis in Ireland: A National Survey of Clinical Practice. International Journal of Clinical Practice. vol. 2022, Article ID 3232076. https://doi.org/10.1155/2022/3232076
Dwyer, C.P., Joyce, R., Rogers, F. & Hynes, S.M. (2022). Comparing the effects of a patient-designed-and-informed participant information leaflet in comparison with a standard, researcher-designed information leaflet on recruitment, retention and understanding: A study-within-a-trial. Contemporary Clinical Trials Communications. Volume 28. 100936. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.conctc.2022.100936
Rogers, F., Bane, E., Dwyer, Christopher, P., Alvarez-Iglesias, A., Joyce, R. & Hynes, S.M. (2022). Remote administration of BICAMS measures and the Trail-Making Test to assess Cognitive Impairment in Multiple Sclerosis. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation. DOI: 10.1080/09602011.2022.2052324
Hynes, S.M., Hills, C. & Orban, K. (2022). A scoping review of online international student collaboration in occupational therapy education. British Journal of Occupational Therapy. June 2022. DOI:10.1177/03080226221086221
Oglesby, M. H. & Hynes, S. M. (2022). Developing consensus-based recommendations for the delivery of dementia services for the LGBTQIA+ community in the Republic of Ireland. [version 1; peer review: awaiting peer review]. HRB Open Research. DOI: 10.12688/hrbopenres.13505.1
Boylan, R., Killeen, H. & Hynes, S.M. (2022). Mitigating the impacts of confinement and distancing due to COVID-19 through service learning in occupational therapy education: evaluation of the Build-A-Box campaign. AISHE-J. 14 (1); 1-24. https://ojs.aishe.org/index.php/aishe-j/issue/view/53
Dwyer, C.P, McAneney, H., Rogers, F., Joyce, R., & Hynes, S.M. (2021). Exploring the impact of ineligibility on individuals expressing interest in a trial aimed at improving daily functioning regarding perceptions of self, research and likelihood of future participation. BMC Medical Research Methodology. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12874-021-01464-x
Maguire, R., Hynes, S.M., Seebacher, B., Block, V., Zackowski, K., Jonsdottir, J., Finlayson, M., Plummer, P., Freeman, J., Giesser, B., Von Geldern, G. & Ploughman, M. (2021). Research Interrupted: The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on multiple sclerosis research in the field of rehabilitation and quality of life. Multiple Sclerosis Journal: Experimental, Translational and Clinical. https://doi.org/10.1177/20552173211038030
Dwyer, C., Moses, A., Rogers, F., Casey, D., Joyce, R., Hynes, S.M. (2021). A qualitative investigation of reasoning behind decisions to decline participation in a research intervention: A study-within-a-trial. Journal of Health Psychology. DOI: 10.1177/13591053211037736
Tabassum, K., Fox, J., Fuller, S. & Hynes, S.M. (2021). Dating with a Diagnosis: The Lived Experience of People with Multiple Sclerosis. Sexuality & Disability. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11195-021-09698-9.
Gill, L. & Hynes, S.M. (2021). Disclosing a Diagnosis in the Workplace: Perspective of People With Multiple Sclerosis. International Journal of Disability Management. 15; 1-8. doi:10.1017/idm.2021.1
Truman, J.L., Fox, J., Hynes, S. M., Hills, C., McGinley, S. L., Ekstam, L., Shiel, A. & Orban, K. (2021). Developing understandings of occupational (in)justice with occupational therapy students in a transnational project, Journal of Occupational Science, DOI: 10.1080/14427591.2020.1858940
Joyce R, Dwyer CP & Hynes S. M. (2021). Twelve months into a feasibility trial: reflections on three experiences of public and patient involvement in research [version 2; peer review: 3 approved]. HRB Open Research, 4:11 (https://doi.org/10.12688/hrbopenres.13205.2
Wenborn,J., O'Keeffe, A.G., Mountain,G., Moniz-Cook, E., King, M., Omar, R.Z., Mundy, J.,
Burgess, J., Poland, F., Morris, S., Pizzo, E., Vernooij-Dassen,M., Challis,D., Michie, S., Russell, I., Sackley, C., Graff, G., Swinson,T., Crellin, N., Hynes, S.M., Stansfeld, J. & Orrell, M. (2021). Community Occupational Therapy for people with dementia and family carers (COTiD-UK) versus treatment as usual (Valuing Active Life in Dementia [VALID]) study: A single-blind, randomised controlled trial. PLOS Medicine. 18(1). DOI: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pmed.1003433
Hynes, S.M. (2020). Practical Tips for Supporting Clinicians Undertaking a Part-time PhD. MedEdPublish, 9, [1], 199, https://doi.org/10.15694/mep.2020.000199.1
Quinn, É & Hynes, S.M. (2020). Occupational therapy interventions for multiple sclerosis: A scoping review.
Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy. DOI: 10.1080/11038128.2020.1786160
Daly, V & Hynes, S.M. (2020). A phenomenological study of occupational participation for people who
identify as transgender. Annals of International Occupational Therapy. https://doi.org/10.3928/24761222-20200309-04
Dwyer, C.P., Alvarez-Iglesias, A., Joyce, R., Counihan, T. J., Casey, D. & Hynes, S.M. (2020). Evaluating the feasibility and preliminary efficacy of a Cognitive Occupation-Based programme for people with Multiple Sclerosis (COB-MS): protocol for a feasibility cluster-randomised controlled trial. Trials, 21(1), 269. https://doi.org/10.1186/s13063-020-4179-5
Dwyer, C.P., Joyce, R., Bane, E., Moses, A., Alvarez-Iglesias, A. & Hynes, S.M. (2020). An examination of the effects of a patient-designed-and-informed participant information sheet in comparison with a standard, researcher-designed information sheet on recruitment, retention and understanding. HRB Open Research https://doi.org/10.12688/hrbopenres.12981.2
McAuliffe, A. & Hynes, S.M. (2019). The impact of cognitive functioning on daily occupations for people with multiple sclerosis: a qualitative study. Open Journal of Occupational Therapy. 7(3), 1-12. https://doi.org/10.15453/2168-6408.1579
Hynes, S.M. & Forwell, S.J. (2019). A Cognitive Occupation-Based Programme for People with Multiple Sclerosis (COB-MS): A new cognitive rehabilitation occupational therapy intervention. Hong Kong Journal of Occupational Therapy. https://doi.org/10.1177%2F1569186119841263
Hynes, S.M., Ghahari, S. & Forwell, S. (2019). "Waiting for Science to Catch up with Practice": More Cautious Trend in Social Media Discussions of CCSVI Treatment for MS. Informatics for Health and Social Care. 1-11. https://doi.org/10.1080/17538157.2019.1582052
Reilly, S., & Hynes, S. M. (2018). A Cognitive Occupation-Based Programme for People with Multiple Sclerosis: A Study to Test Feasibility and Clinical Outcomes. Occupational Therapy International. https://doi.org/10.1155/2018/1614901
Di Bona, L., Hynes, S.M., Field, B., Wenborn, J. Ledgerd R., Swinson T., & Mountain, G.A. (2017). Enablers and challenges to occupational therapists' research engagement: A qualitative study. British Journal of Occupational Therapy. 80(11), 642-650. https://doi.org/10.1177/0308022617719218
Wenborn, J., Hynes, S. M., Mountain, G., Moniz-Cook, E., Poland, F. & Orrell, M. (2016). Study Protocol: Valuing Active Life in Dementia (VALID) Work Packages 3/4: a pilot trial and randomised controlled trial of Community Occupational Therapy in Dementia (COTiD-UK). Trials. 17, 65. https://doi.org/10.1186/s13063-015-1150-y
Swinson, T., Wenborn, J., Hynes, S.M., Orrell, M., Stansfeld, J., Rooks, S., & Ledgerd, R. (2016). Community occupational therapy for people with dementia and their family carers: A national survey of United Kingdom occupational therapy practice. British Journal of Occupational Therapy, https://doi.org/10.1177/0308022615624447.
Hynes, S. M. (2015). Internet, home-based cognitive and strategy training with older adults: a study to assess gains to daily life. Aging Clinical and Experimental Research, 28, 1003–1008 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1007/s40520-015-0496-z
Hynes, S. M., Field, B., Ledgerd, R., Swinson, T., Wenborn, J., di Bona, L., Moniz-Cook, E., Poland, F. & Orrell, M. (2015). Exploring the need for a new UK occupational therapy intervention for people with dementia and family carers: Community Occupational Therapy in Dementia (COTiD). A focus group study. Aging and Mental Health, 20:7, 762-769, DOI: 10.1080/13607863.2015.1037243
Hynes, S. M. (2015). Is it possible to have both standardised and person‐centred care? International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 30(4), 431-435. [Letter to Editor] https://doi.org/10.1002/gps.4252
Hynes, S. M. (2015). Intensive training but no benefits to everyday life: computerised cognitive training. Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy, 1-2. [Letter to Editor] https://doi.org/10.3109/11038128.2015.1120344
Hynes, S. M., Fish, J., Evans, J. & Manly T. (2015). Developing a computerised multiple elements test. International Journal of Developmental Science. 9(2), 85-94. DOI: 10.3233/DEV-140157
Hynes, S. M., Fish, J., Evans, J. & Manly T. (2014). Using video ratings to assess multitasking performance in a naturalistic paradigm. Neurorehabilitation. 35, 553-562. DOI: 10.3233/NRE-141151
Hynes, S. M., Fish, J., Evans, J. & Manly T. (2014). Intensive working memory training: A single-case experimental study in a patient following hypoxic brain damage. Brain Injury: 28(13-14), 1766-1775. https://doi.org/10.3109/02699052.2014.954622
Hynes, S. M. & Shiel, A. (2014).Validating an Irish-language version of the Rivermead Behavioural Memory Test – Second Edition. British Journal of Occupational Therapy, 77(4), 198–204. https://doi.org/10.4276%2F030802214X13968769798836


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Q: JIRA dashboard not appear because of Javas script error I'd install Atlassian Jira successfully on my server and it's work correctly. but when I login from some clients, an error occurred on a "tzdetect" plugin and jira can't load dashboard and some feature of green hopper plugin, but in some client it's work correctly.
Javascript console log is:
Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property '0' of undefined com.atlassian.jira.jira-tzdetect-plugin:tzdetect-lib.js:2

I check this in IE, Firefox and chrome, this problem exist!
I'm sure it's client problem but don't know how can fixed!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Silence is Not an Option
A teacher's trip to Auschwitz may change the way we learn about the Holocaust
By Kate Morgan
When Bobbie Downs' friends ask about her trip to Poland, she isn't quite sure what to say.
"You come home, and people ask how your trip was," she says. "You can't say, 'Oh, it was good,' because it's not. It wasn't."
Downs was one of 25 educators from around the world who traveled to Auschwitz for the 70th anniversary of the concentration camp's liberation earlier this year. The trip was organized by the University of Southern California's Shoah Foundation, an institute dedicated to preserving history through a video archive that contains more than 100,000 hours of survivor testimony on the Holocaust and the Rwandan, Cambodian and Armenian genocides.
The program Downs, 29, was selected for is called "Auschwitz: Past is Present." Until recently, the Shoah Foundation's work has focused on firsthand testimony, but as Holocaust survivors move into their mid- and late-80s, the institute is working to ensure that Holocaust education will long outlive the witnesses.
"The number of survivors is really dwindling, and my responsibility as a teacher is now so much larger than I ever thought about," says Downs, a history teacher and principal of Burlington County Alternative Middle School. "This was really the last opportunity for these survivors to be together again. They're in their 80s and 90s now, and they were children or young adults during the Holocaust. The next generation of students won't have the ability to talk to someone who was there. So now we carry the responsibility to tell the stories."
Downs and the other teachers, chosen through an international competition that required them to write essays and create a YouTube video, took part in a four-day professional development program ahead of the official commemoration ceremony. The educators attended workshops at the Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw, where they learned how to use the Shoah Foundation's archives and how to teach about the Holocaust using those resources.
"Being at the museum was a really eye-opening thing, because it's not just about the Holocaust," Downs says. "It's about Jewish culture and heritage thousands of years before the Holocaust and afterward. I think most of us, when we think about Polish Jews, think only about what happened to them during WWII. We don't necessarily realize they were a group of people before and a group of people after. It changes your thinking on the context you want to put the Holocaust in for your students."
Downs had the opportunity to speak with a number of survivors at a reception following the 70th anniversary commemoration ceremony. Even for someone who was always passionate about Holocaust education, Downs says those conversations had a profound impact.
"You're there with a survivor in the place where this happened, and you suddenly realize this is a person," she says. "When we read something, it's almost dehumanized; it's just paragraphs in a text book. But here I am talking to somebody, and they're speaking about the experience the same way I would talk about something in my childhood. It's difficult to know what to say. You want to say something like, 'Thank goodness you survived,' but how do you say that? There's just so much loss. Really all you can do is listen."
Before leaving for Poland, Downs didn't give much thought to the emotional response she might have during her tour of the camp and the ceremony. She'd visited the Dachau concentration camp during a high school vacation to Germany, and she assumed this trip would be similar.
"I was 16 when I went to Dachau, and I guess it didn't really hit me then," Downs recalls. "It was sort of just another tourist attraction on our trip. Before we left for Poland, the Shoah Foundation let us know they would have a psychologist from USC there to help us process it all. At first I thought, 'Well that's not really necessary,' but there are emotions you have no idea you're going to have."
Downs says the tour of Auschwitz and the personal conversations she had with the camp's survivors left her with some fears she found difficult to manage.
"I had a hard time when I got back," she says. "I just kept thinking, 'Oh my god, what if it happened here?' Putting it in that context is almost impossible; the idea that people you know, people you love, could just be gone. I kept thinking about my nephews, how that separation would just be immediate. Before, it just felt like a part of history, but 70 years really isn't that long. We are not at all far removed from the Holocaust, and that was a very frightening thought."
Also frightening to Downs is the number of people across the globe who either know nothing about the Holocaust or have been given a Holocaust education based on false information. She believes it's taken for granted that the Holocaust is a consistent part of most American school curricula.
"I lived in Egypt for a while, teaching there, and one of the things that was never OK with me is that it's illegal to teach about the Holocaust in certain areas, in certain Muslim countries," she says. "While I was there, I taught refugees from Sudan who'd never heard about the Holocaust. They were amazed that genocide is not just an African problem. If no one ever teaches you about what happened, I can understand that initial disbelief. But what's terrifying to me is that anyone could deny something so massive. I just don't understand that."
Ignorance about the Holocaust, or outright denial that it occurred, is more common globally than one might expect. A 2014 survey conducted by the Anti-Defamation League in more than 100 countries revealed some startling statistics. Of the tens of thousands surveyed worldwide, only 54 percent of respondents had heard of the Holocaust. Moreover, 32 percent of those who had heard of it said they believe the Holocaust is "either a myth, or has been greatly exaggerated."
Downs says the best way to combat denial and doubt about the Holocaust is to "rehumanize" its victims and help students establish a personal connection to the events. She does this with her own students by using the Shoah Foundation's visual history archive and by organizing an annual field trip to Washington, D.C.'s United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.
"I think people have a hard time finding common experiences with anyone who's different," Downs says. "Add to that another time period and another country, and it's even harder. I think a lot of students look at it and think, 'That's not a part of my personal history.' Well it is, because you're human. It applies to all of us because it's part of our collective human experience, and that's what I want the students to learn."
Downs says the overarching message she embodies when she teaches about the Holocaust can be summed up by the words of Paula Lebovics, a Polish woman who immigrated to America after being liberated from Auschwitz when she was 11 years old. Lebovics was one of the survivors who spoke at the commemoration ceremony.
"I'll never forget what she said," Downs says. "She could've come away from this tragic experience and never talked about it, tried to forget it. Instead, 70 years later she stood up and looked at all of us and said, 'Silence is not an option.'"
Top Female Docs 2015
The 2015 Women's Roundtable
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Q: caml query returns the wrong result,means trying to get today's and upcomming events from query am trying to fetch taday's and upcomming events only from caml query in javascript but it is returning the one event of previous date alsocaml Query is as bellow
query.set_viewXml('<View> <Query> <Where> <DateRangesOverlap> <FieldRef Name="EventDate" /> <FieldRef Name="EndDate"/>  <Value Type="DateTime"> <Now /> </Value> </DateRangesOverlap> </Where> <OrderBy> <FieldRef Name="EventDate"/> </OrderBy> </Query></View>');

it's result is as like

A: Your query returning 1 result from past since you have used not added greater than equals to condition with Today
Try below query:
query.set_viewXml('<View><Query><Where><DateRangesOverlap><FieldRef Name="EventDate" /><Geq><FieldRef Name="EndDate"/><Value Type="DateTime"><Now /></Value></Geq></DateRangesOverlap></Where><OrderBy><FieldRef Name="EventDate"/></OrderBy></Query></View>');


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Remember when calling someone a "communist" was a classic right-wing ad hominem attack on anyone who failed to conform to jingoistic American behavior and pro-capitalist attitudes?
For decades, the United States considered the Soviet Union its most formidable foe. Thankfully, we never engaged in a hot war with it, never fired a single shot–although for 13 days in 1962 we came dangerously close.
We did, however, lose scores of American soldiers in Korea and Vietnam trying to prevent communism's spread. We inserted ourselves into myriad countries' elections and civil wars because we wanted their governments to resemble ours. We gave Cuba the silent treatment for fifty years until former president Barack Obama resumed relations just before leaving office.
The U.S.S.R.–the Soviet Union–is, of course, no more.
But in its remnants, Russia remains an international antagonist, regardless of how sycophantic our current president is toward its leader, Vladimir Putin.
So, who would have imagined the party with a penchant for lodging the label "Communist" at anything challenging the Republican agenda would actually be engaged today in efforts to align itself with its atavistic boogie man?
Its website, launching a Russian-language page days after Donald Trump's summit with Vladimir Putin, points to "natural similarities" between Russian culture and conservative southerners.
The group calls for a second Southern secession, a "European American-dominated" society, and believes the "Anglo-Celtic elite" should govern the "godly " nation.
While it would be unfair to stereotype all Republicans as racists, the GOP has not exactly been the party of inclusion since at least 1964 when President Lyndon Johnson "lost the South for a generation" upon signing the Civil Rights Act.
Don't forget–he also has a genuine adoration for Russia.
Trump supporters have already warned of civil war if the president is impeached.
Republicans lionize former president Ronald Reagan, who spent two terms in office pushing back against the U.S.S.R.
Their idol is today rolling in his grave.


Football: Robinson's error so costly for Lions; Mistake gifts goal to rivals.
THERE was not a penalty in sight but Paul Robinson's howler ensured England still experienced that familiar sinking feeling against Germany at Wembley, writes SIMON STONE .
Frank Lampard's first international goal for 12 months had raised hopes of a rare home win against the old enemy.
Unfortunately, on a night of experimentation and preparation, the positives gained from an encouraging performance which deserved better than the eventual result, will be overshadowed by Robinson's woes.
The Tottenham man gifted Kevin Kuranyi Germany's equaliser with a miserable mistake and nothing during his 45-minute appearance suggested anything other than that his replacement, veteran David James, should be installed when Israel head to Wembley on September 8 for a game coach Steve McClaren has already described as a "must-win" if England are to reach Euro 2008.
The goalkeeping conundrum will occupy McClaren's mind for most of the next 17 days, although there was little Robinson could have done to keep out the sweet strike from Christian Pander which ultimately gave Germany their win.
With injuries to Steven Gerrard and Owen Hargreaves ensuring McClaren did not face the recurring difficulty of shoe-horning his star midfield trio into the same team, it was perhaps no surprise Lampard revelled in the open space he found.
It has increasingly appeared the Chelsea man would be the expendable one of the three. Yet his eye for goal, allied to the vast experience he has gained at the highest level for both club and country mean Lampard should not be sidelined without every effort being made to keep him in the team.
Whether his talents would stretch to a role just behind a lone striker in the key clashes next month - when Wayne Rooney will still be nursing his broken foot - is open to debate.
There was no denying the quality of his finish after Micah Richards had capped a thrilling solo burst by slipping a pass inside Pander to provide Lampard with the chance to flash home his 13th England goal. It was the high point of another excellent performance from Richards, who is quickly establishing himself as an essential member of McClaren's team.
Certainly, the England coach faces a very delicate choice at right-back once Gary Neville is fit. Sadly, the same is now also true of the goalkeeping position as Robinson's decline continues. The 27-year-old Tottenham man is haunted by the error that gifted Croatia their opening goal in Zagreb last October and his confidence now appears shot to pieces.
With a clear head, Robinson would surely have taken the safe option to push Bernd Schneider's cross over his own bar when the Germany captain launched the ball to an unguarded near post from the right touchline.
Instead, having failed to regain his ground following his own initial clearance, Robinson took the catastrophic option of pushing it back into his own six-yard box, straight into the path of Kuranyi, who could barely believe his luck as he tapped into an empty net. Trust between coach and player is a major component of any team sport. In the case of McClaren and Robinson it must be eroding fast. Certainly another mistake like that against Israel or Russia, who head to Wembley four days later, could easily end up costing the England coach his job.
It was not Robinson's only error either.
Had Christoph Metzelder's header been on target when he met a Pander free-kick the England keeper charged out to catch without getting anywhere near, Robinson's face would have been as red as the German shirts. In the event, the visitors did not need any help from Robinson for their second as Pander finished off an intricate three-pass move by belting what proved to be the winner into the top corner.
The result, however, should not eclipse the positive aspects of the evening. Michael Owen lasted almost an hour and in three weeks' time the Newcastle forward's sharpness may have returned to an extent where he will take at least one of the two good chances that fell his way. And, in fairness to Owen, it took an outstanding save from Jens Lehmann to deny him on the first occasion.
Joe Cole too can be reasonably satisfied with his efforts, while there was no sign David Beckham's trans-Atlantic trip had taken any toll.
Major League Soccer's highest-profile star set up Kieron Dyer twice in as many minutes midway through the second half.
The latter opportunity was the best but Dyer disappointingly slid his shot wide, while Philipp Lahm nodded John Terry's header off the line near the end as England continued their fruitless chase for parity.
ENGLAND: Robinson (James 46), Richards, Ferdinand (Brown 46), Terry, Shorey, Beckham, Carrick (Barry 55), Lampard, Joe Cole (Wright-Phillips 70), Smith (Crouch 57), Owen (Dyer 57). Subs (not used): Taylor, Neville, Downing, Defoe, Carson.
GERMANY: Lehmann, Friedrich, Mertesacker, Metzelder, Lahm, Odonkor (Hilbert 54), Schneider (Castro 90), Hitzlsperger, Pander, Trochowski (Rolfes 72), Kuranyi. Subs (not used): Hildebrand, Kiessling, Helmes, Tasci.
Goals: Kuranyi 26, Pander 40.
10minutes: Micah Richards cuts in from the rightand finds Frank Lampard, who applies a near-postfinish past Jens Lehmann.
21: Christoph Metzelder heads wide from a corner.
23: Thomas Hitzlsperger drills wide from long distance.
26: Equaliser comes after Hitzlsperger's shot is saved but not cleared. Paul Robinson parries Bernd Schneider's goal-bound cross into the path of Kevin Kuranyi, who taps in.
33: David Beckham's free-kick headed wide by Alan Smith.
34: Joe Cole gets booked; Metzelder heads over from the free-kick - but looks offside.
40: Christian Pander crashes winner into the top corner from 25 yards.
41: Smith crosses to Michael Owen, but his header is saved by Lehmann at full stretch.
45: Owen hits frame of the goal after a ricochet fromLehmann falls to him.58: Cole drills into the side-netting.
64: Bernd Schneider finds Kuranyi, but the striker makes a mess of things with the goalkeeper to beat.
66: Kieron Dyer stabs wide from Beckham's low cross.
77: John Terry's header from a corner cleared off the line.78: Shaun Wright-Phillips forces a save from Lehmann.
90+4: David James tips over from Kuranyi.
TOO SHARP: Christian Pander scores at Wembley last night as Germany secured a victory in the friendly with England.
Football: Classy Ireland shock Danes.
Football: Prolific Boyd grabs winner.


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Alex Borstein Net Worth, Bio, Age & More
Alex Borstein is an American actress, writer, producer, and comedian. She gained instant success when she entered into the entertainment industry. Alex is known for playing Lois Griffin on the animated television series Family Guy. Her role got so popular that she is recognized with the name even after so many years. Apart from that, she has been a part of MADtv which also became quite popular and ran for many years. She became a winner of Emmy's two times in a row thanks to her wonderful portrayal in so many amazing dramas. She is loved for her great acting skills and one of the most respected senior actors.
While Alex was working for the family guy she could easily earn $100,000 per episode. The series became so popular the sales of DVDs and merchandise increased to a new level altogether. It helped the cast earn a little more than just their salary. During the years of her work in this show, she earned a lot more than expected.
Alex was born on February 15th, 1973 in Illinois. She grew up with her parents Irv and Judy and has two more brothers. The family was very close and since childhood, she was a pampered child. She belongs to a Jewish family and her family was a good follower of the religion. They didn't have a big house or a lot of money so her brothers started getting jobs at a young age. Alex's parents were both working in the mental health industry and could earn a decent amount of money. She graduated in 1989 and got admission to San Francisco state university.
Read More: Ken Griffey Jr Net Worth, Age, Bio, Career & More
The net worth of Alex is estimated to be $24 million and she is one of the richest and most prominent actors in the industry. She has won many prominent awards for her good portrayal in films and TV shows. Her source of income is steady and she is the brand ambassador of many famous brands too.
Alex had a wonderful career graph and worked hard in improving her acting skills all this while. One of her most prominent shows has been a family guy while she has worked in many other prominent series. Apart from the television industry, she got the chance to star in many films. She has also given her voice in some movies. Here are the names of some hit shows and movies that she has worked in.
Catwoman (2004)
Dinner for Schmucks (2010)
ParaNorman (2012)
The Angry Birds Movie (2016)
Robot Chicken (2005–2020)
Alex got married to another actor, writer Jackson Douglas and they both met at ACME Comedy Theater. The liking was mutual which soon turned into love. He proposed to her when they were working on a MADtv sketch. The couple was blessed with a son and a daughter but they got a divorce in 2014. According to the settlement in court they both shared the assets equally. They have a joint apartment in NYC which is worth $1.2 million while having other separate properties too.
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We are delighted to announce that our Heathfield Academy project has been selected as a finalist for the Constructing Excellence Awards 2018 - Project of the Year (£10m and under).
Heathfield Academy was part of a batch of Croydon based schemes and is part of the Step Academy Trust.
The academy caters for 420 pupils and also children with special educational needs.
Constructing Excellence said - "The project stands out for many reasons but none more than the culture - the project produced a truly collaborative programme."
Congratulations to all the project team!


For over 20 years, our mission has been to offer a resale experience like no other. Greene Street continues to provide customers with a sustainable shopping alternative to the disposable fashion industry so prevalent today. Shoppers will find mid-to-high-end labels at a fraction of retail prices within a clean, organized, and modern setting. Selling/consigning customers will find the process of making some "greene" on their women's and men's gently used clothing and accessories easy and rewarding.
Greene Street stores began operations with a consignment-only platform so many years ago– but we are thrilled to offer buy/trade at all locations by the end of 2019! This new buy/trade service offers our consignors faster payment – typically within 7 days – paid via 50% trade (Store Credit) or 30% e-cash (PayPal)* on all accepted items. No more lengthy waiting periods for commission checks or worrying about reclaiming unsold items. Choice of payment is up to you and so simple! *With this updated platform, we are also happy to offer higher commission on high end items priced $200+. These pieces will be consigned for 60 days and will receive 50%, 60% or 70% dependent on the price.
What started as a single family-owned consignment shop on the Main Line has grown to include 10 brick-and-mortar locations and over 120 employees throughout the greater Philadelphia and New Jersey areas. Greene Street's passion for design, fashion, sustainability, and giving back to the community continues to guide our growth.


IntegraXor has been carefully designed so its project folder is fully portable just like a web site project folder that can be placed anywhere in the file system, as long as engineer avoid using fixed or absolute file path in the project development. Instead, engineer shall use relative file path to ease any future maintenance work. Backing up or restoring the project is a matter of copying the folder to the desired destination, engineer is encouraged to use compression tool for ease of maintenance although an average project folder with thousand tags won't be as big compared to many other HMI/SCADA systems. However, be aware that the default project Access database is stored within the project folder which can contribute significant file size while archiving project.
The default installation creates one main directory Ecava at C:\Program Files, and My Documents\My Projects for project creation.
Windows Explorer can be launched from within File View pane by right clicking on the desired folder.
When a web page code is updated, engineer only needs to click Refresh button or pressing F5 as shortcut. No restarting of server is needed. Since all project files are stored at server side, managing and updating of the project is centralized at server side, regardless how far the client system is. No work is needed at client side except refreshing the web page. And they are fully secured since no file is accessible at client side.