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Tag: Carlisle
Midweek fixture: The 17 best games of Oxford United's 2016 promotion season
Posted on April 28, 2021 Categories Midweek fixtureTags Barnet, Barnsley, Brentford, Bristol Rovers, Carlisle, Crawley Town, Exeter City, Hartlepool United, Millwall, Morecambe, Notts County, Portsmouth, Stevenage, Swansea City, Swindon Town, Wycombe WanderersLeave a comment
A long time ago, I asked for your favourite games of the 2015/16 season, then the pandemic hit and everything went belly up. That season had everything – derby wins, giant killings, a Wembley visit and, of course, promotion. There was a lot to choose from, but vote you did. Here are the seventeen best games from that unforgettable year.
17. Morecambe 2 Oxford United 4
A hard won away win in a lovely kit, apart from that, it's not obvious why this was such a significant game. But, if you're in the pub, a job interview or hostage situation and someone asks what was the 17th most memorable game of the 2015/16 season; this is it.
Read the match wrap.
16. Oxford United 2 Hartlepool 0
Had it really come to this? After the derby, Wembley, giant killings and all the winning, we were faced with the prospect of three games and three wins for promotion. This was the first, Joe Skarz returned from what was thought to be a season ending injury to help drag us to three points against a stubborn Hartlepool side. One down, two to go.
15. Oxford United 3 Exeter City 0
An absolute Boxing Day banger, in front of a near capacity crowd, we put on a breathtaking second half attacking display to sweep away Exeter City.
Read the match wrap
14. Bristol Rovers 0 Oxford United 1
All good teams need a magician to make them great; ours came in the form of Kemar Roofe. His early season wonder-strike at Bristol Rovers was just a sign of things to come. The Roofe was on fire.
13. Stevenage 1 Oxford United 5
Sometimes, everything just clicks. When the club designated the game at Teddy Sheringham's Stevenage a family away-day special, they couldn't have hoped for a better game than this 5-1 annihilation. It was the first time in nine years we'd scored five away from home and was, at the time, a record equalling away victory. One for the record books, but more importantly, one for the kids.
12. Oxford United 0 Millwall 1
Sometimes games are less about the performance and more about the result. The atmosphere was ugly, the game was tense for this JPT Semi-Final Second Leg against Millwall. All we needed to do was protect our 2-0 first leg advantage. A 1-0 defeat made things uncomfortable, but still meant we were heading for Wembley.
11. Barnet 0 Oxford United 3
The season turned into a farewell tour of the clubs we'd considered equals for a decade or more. This dominant display at Barnet with two goals from Callum O'Dowda had a strong 'we'll never play you again' vibe about it.
10. Portsmouth 0 Oxford United 1
Roofe, Dunkley, Hylton, MacDonald, Wright, Baldock, Lundstram, Maguire – the list of great names from that season live long in the memory – Skarz. See? Was Jordan Bowery the great forgotten player from that season? Maybe. With JPT, FA Cup and league interests, things were getting hectic. A trip to Portsmouth looked daunting, but Bowery's second half winner secured a memorable and crucial three points.
9. Oxford United 2 Barnsley 3
Wembley; the JPT Final was a true game of two halves. In the first 45 minutes we were, by far, the better team and went in 1-0 up with a goal from Callum O'Dowda and a Cruyff turn from Chey Dunkley. In the second half we came out heavy legged and conceded three. A Danny Hylton goal pulled it back to 3-2, which wasn't quite enough. But, what a day out.
8. Crawley Town 1 Oxford United 5
We needed this; after two frustrating league draws and a defeat at Wembley, we just needed to give someone a good pummelling. It'd taken nine years for us to score five away from home and five months to do it again. Crawley, it was nothing personal.
7. Millwall 0 Oxford United 2
Days after knocking Swansea City out of the FA Cup, we headed to The New Den for our JPT Semi-Final First Leg against Millwall. After the Lord Mayor's Show? Not a chance. Two giant killings in four days? Yes please.
6. Brentford 0 Oxford United 4
There may have been a good feeling around the place, but the obliteration of Championship Brentford in the League Cup ignited the season. The opening was rampant with Oxford three up inside 15 minutes, including a wonder strike from Kemar Roofe, Johnny Mullins' second half goal saw us stroll to a 4-0 win.
5. Notts County 2 Oxford United 4
New Year, New You. The first game of 2016 was at a grim Meadow Lane. What resulted was a titanic tussle with two breathtaking last minute goals.
4. Oxford United 2 Swindon Town 0
The Kassam Stadium can feel like a soulless concrete brick, but when Oxford's Ultras unveiled a giant flag of an ox impaling a robin which stretched from the top of the stand to the bottom, it felt like the Curva Sud. We were absolutely dominant for this JPT derby; two Kemar Roofe goals swept Swindon aside in a true changing of the guard in the rivalry.
3. Carlisle United 0 Oxford United 2
Did someone order a Family Bucket of limbs? The penultimate game of the season saw us 270 miles to Carlisle and owner Daryl Eales dishing out free hot dogs. Chris Maguire's early penalty was a settler, but it was Liam Sercombe's trademark surge into the box which cemented this as the third best game of the season. Now, where have my shoes gone?
2. Oxford United 3 Swansea City 2
When you've got Premier League opponents; keep it tight, see if you can nick a goal. Right? Wrong. Despite conceding early, we put on a scintillating display of attacking joie de vivre to sweep away Swansea City in the FA Cup. If we didn't know something special was happening before, we did now.
1. Oxford United 3 Wycombe Wanderers 0
The pinnacle, the denouement, the culmination of a wonderful season, the sun shone, the crowds came, promotion was won. Chey Dunkley physically, emotionally and psychologically broke the deadlock, Chris Maguire made it certain, then it was over to the local boy Callum O'Dowda to weave his way to an injury-time third. For O'Dowda, Jake Wright, Danny Hylton and Kemar Roofe, it was their last appearance in an Oxford shirt. A magical spell had been broken.
Midweek fixture: 90 minutes with Oxford United
Posted on March 31, 2021 March 31, 2021 Categories Midweek fixtureTags Arsenal, Aston Villa, Barnsley, Blackburn Rovers, Blackpool, Bradford City, Brentford, Bristol Rovers, Burton Albion, Cardiff City, Carlisle, Charlton Athletic, Chelsea, Chesterfield, Colchester United, Coventry City, Crawley Town, Dorchester Town, Everton, Exeter City, Leeds United, Leyton Orient, Lincoln City, Liverpool, Luton Town, Manchester City, Manchester United, Mansfield Town, Millwall, Newcastle United, Northampton Town, Nottingham Forest, Notts County, Oldham Athletic, Peterborough United, Port Vale, Portsmouth, Queens Park Rangers, Reading, Rochdale, Rotherham, Rushden and Diamonds, Sheffield Wednesady, Southend United, Sunderland, Swansea City, Swindon Town, Tottenham Hotspur, Tranmere, West Ham, Wycombe Wanderers, Yeovil Town, York City1 Comment
It's Saturday and you're settling down for an afternoon with Jeff Stelling, who's about to take you through the day's action. Except this weekend's fixtures only feature Oxford United and our correspondents are dotted around the country and throughout time. Sit back and enjoy an afternoon of Oxford United goals from the first minute to the last.
Jeff Stelling: 'Welcome to The Manor, Highbury, Griffin Park, The Kassam Stadium, White Hart Lane, The Madjeski Stadium, Kenilworth Road, Stamford Bridge, Wembley, The County Ground, Ninian Park, Broadfield Stadium, Nene Park, Maine Road, Brisbane Road, Fratton Park, Adams Park, The New Den, Field Mill, Sincil Bank, Meadow Lane, Sixfields, Old Wembley, Villa Park, Prenton Park, The Memorial Ground, Roots Hall, Old Trafford, The Pirelli Stadium, Brunton Park and The New York Stadium, Rotheram. We're looking forward to an afternoon of cup wins, promotions, relegations, giant killings, memorable goals and milestone moments. How do you feel it's going to go today Paul Merson?'
Merse 'Well Jeff, y'know…'
Hold that thought Merse, we head straight over to The Manor in 1999. An early goal for Oxford United…
1st minute: Jamie Lambert, Colchester United, 1999
Oh, what a start for Oxford United at The Manor against Colchester United. Jamie Lambert has put the ball in the back of the net after just 20 seconds. By my watch, that's the fastest goal in Oxford United history. Mickey Lewis' first league game in charge, what a way to stake a claim for the top job.
2nd minute: Steve Basham, Arsenal, 2003
And now we have a major shock on our hands at Highbury. This afternoon has gone off with a bang; Steve Basham has just wriggled free to give Oxford United the lead against Premier League leaders Arsenal in the FA Cup. The massed ranks of Oxford fans at the Clock End have gone wild. No, wait, it's been flagged for offside. I'm not sure, that looked very tight.
3rd minute: Joey Beauchamp, Chelsea, 1994
This one counts, back at The Manor in 1994, Joey Beauchamp has bundled through the Chelsea defence and slotted home past the onrushing Chelsea keeper Dimitri Kharine to put Oxford 1-0 up. The London Road are going wild, is a shock on the cards in this FA Cup tie?
4th minute: Kevin Brock, Leeds United, 1983
Oh, yes. And now Kevin Brock has just given Oxford the lead in their League Cup second leg tie against Leeds United at The Manor. Mick Vinter controlled the throw-in just inside the box, knocking it back to the onrushing Brock who slammed it home in front of the London Road. Oxford lead 1-0 on the night, 2-1 on aggregate.
5th minute: Liam Sercombe, Brentford, 2015
Meanwhile, over in the capital, Oxford have started off like a train at Griffin Park in the League Cup in 2015. Liam Sercombe has just put the visitors in front, a really well worked goal with Sercombe driving the ball into the bottom right hand corner. They look really up for this tonight. 1-0.
6th minute: David Leworthy, Tottenham Hotspur, 1986
It's like an ice-rink at The Manor in 1986 where Tottenham are the visitors for this FA Cup Third Round tie. But, Kevin Brock has just crossed for David Leworthy to head home the opening goal past Ray Clemence. Oxford lead 1-0.
7th minute: Rob Folland, Reading, 1999
OOOOOh, great goal at the Madjeski Stadium. Young Welsh full-back Rob Folland has cut inside and fired home to give Oxford the unlikeliest of leads in their first ever visit to the Madjeski. They're looking right at home in the derby.
8th minute: Nick Cusack, Newcastle United, 1992
Oxford are in dreamland; just eight minutes gone and Nick Cusack has poked home Joey Beauchamp's cross to put them 2-0 at The Manor. Great work from Cusack, but that was all about Beauchamp, silky skills and a pinpoint cross.
9th minute: Mike Ford, Dorchester Town, 1995
Opening goal at The Manor in the FA Cup where non-league Dorchester Town have travelled up the A34 to face their illustrious league opponents. Mike Ford headed home the rebound from Joey Beauchamp's cross. Despite having former-Oxford keeper Ken Veysey in goal, Dorchester are looking really shaky here, this could be a long day for the minnows.
10th minute: Phil Edwards, Luton Town, 2017
Goal at Kenilworth Road in the semi-final of the Johnstone's Paint Trophy now. Oxford United have been under a bit of pressure in this one, but some great work from Liam Sercombe saw the ball fall to loanee Phil Edwards who was sitting on the floor from an earlier challenge and has swept the ball home. Are Oxford heading to Wembley for the second year in a row?
11th minute: Peter Rhodes-Brown, Chelsea, 1986
No time to answer that, over to West London now where there's been a bit of a shock on the cards in the 1st Division at Stamford Bridge. Oxford United, without an away win all season are leading Chelsea who had been hoping to go top. And to really rub it in, the goal is from former Chelsea winger, Peter Rhodes-Brown.
12th minute: James Constable, Swindon Town, 2011
Is history being written at The County Ground? Maybe. James Constable has just darted in at the near post to put Oxford 1-0 up against Swindon Town. Swindon boss Paolo DiCanio claims Constable is a Swindon fan, I think we know the truth now.
13th minute: Tony Jones, Blackburn Rovers, 1964
Oh I say, now Oxford United have taken the lead against Blackburn Rovers in the fifth round of the FA Cup at the Manor in 1964. Over 20,000 jolly good fellows have packed into the little ground in Headington. It looks like we have a major shock on the cards.
14th minute: Eric Sabin, Leyton Orient, 2006
Lifeline at The Kassam Stadium! Oxford United need to beat Leyton Orient to retain their League status. Striker Eric Sabin has just got on the end of Andy Burgess' free-kick to give the hosts the lead. The atmosphere in the stadium wild. Orient need to win to go up, so there's a long way to go on this. But, that's the early goal Jim Smith's were looking for to settle the nerves.
15th minute: Alex Dyer, Leeds United, 1994
And now Oxford have taken the lead against Leeds United in the FA Cup. Attacking down the slope towards the London Road, Joey Beauchamp fed Jim Magilton down the right who fired in a low cross to Alex Dyer arriving in the middle. 1-0 Oxford.
16th minute: Jamie Cook, Luton Town, 2009
What. Have. I. Just. Seen? Goal of the season? Goal of the century? Jamie Cook just scored from 25 yards against Luton Town in this battle of the Conference giants. The game was delayed because of crowd congestion trying to get nearly 10,000 fans into the stadium. That goal was worth the entrance fee alone.
17th minute: Kevin Brock, Oldham Athletic, 1985
Oxford are putting on a show at The Manor in front of the Match of the Day cameras now, Mark Jones has just broken down the left flank crossing deep for Kevin Brock to slot home a fine opening goal. The champions-elect are on the goal trail once again.
18th minute: Oli Johnson, Swindon Town, 2012
Oh. My. Word. Injury ravaged Oxford United have had their star striker sent-off against the League leaders, who are unbeaten in ten games, they've taken the lead with Asa Hall scoring from close range, now two minutes later, they're two up from young loanee Oli Johnson. Oxford are racing towards a famous derby double.
19th minute: Neil Whatmore, Newcastle United, 1983
1-0 to Oxford at The Manor in 1983, and it's nothing more than they deserve. Star-studded Newcastle United featuring Kevin Keegan, Peter Beardsley, Chris Waddle and Terry McDermott are being overwhelmed here. Oxford should already be two-up already, but the breakthrough has come from the biggest name of the lot; striker Neil Whatmore.
20th minute: James Constable, York City, 2010
Oh, magnificent, Oxford United have started this play-off final at Wembley like a train, Matt Green gave them the lead in the 15th minute, now James Constable has doubled their advantage, blasting it in from twelve yards. 2-0, difficult to see York coming back from this, they look shellshocked.
21st minute: Matt Murphy, Everton, 1999
Everton looking at sixes and sevens in the League Cup and Matt Murphy has capitalised on their lax defending by heading in for the lead. The ball hit the net and trickled along the goal line before being awarded, but they all count.
22nd minute: Trevor Hebberd, Luton Town, 1987
Big goal at Kenilworth Road. Oxford needing a result here to secure another season in Division 1 and the breakthrough has come from Trevor Hebberd. Still a long way to go but they've got something to work with.
23rd minute: Matt Green, Bristol Rovers, 2010
What a way to announce yourself back as a League team. It's the first game back from the Conference and Matt Green has just doubled Oxford's lead after Simon Heslop's thunderbolt. Oxford are right in the mood here, it could be a cricket score by the time we've finished.
24th minute: Mike Ford, Swindon Town, 1997
Are Oxford about to break their 24 year hoodoo at The County Ground? Great work by Nigel Jemson on the flank and an inviting cross onto the back post and there's Mike Ford to nod home. He nearly collided with the post there, but I don't think he cares. Great start for Oxford.
25th minute: Rob Hall, Sunderland, 2019
Brilliant. Absolutely brilliant from Rob Hall. Sunderland hit the post in this League Cup tie, Oxford react with a blistering counterattack, the ball breaks loose to Rob hall who arrows it into the back of the net. 1-0.
26th minute: Nigel Jemson, Barnsley, 1997
They may be heading for the Premier League, but Barnsley look like they've been over-doing the celebrations a bit. Just 26 minutes gone and Oxford are two up with a brave header from Nigel Jemson. Barnsley look all at sea here, I don't think that's the end of the goals today.
27th minute: Yemi Odubade, Exeter City, 2007
Yemi Odubade has put Oxford United a goal up at the Kassam in the Conference semi-final play-off. You have to say, it's against the run of play, but with an away goal in the bag from the first leg, the yellows are fully in charge in this one.
28th minute: Paul Moody, Cardiff City, 1994
Goal! I can't quite believe what I've just seen, 28 minutes gone at Ninian Park and Paul Moody, Oxford's big lumbering striker has danced his way past five defenders, running half the length of the field to given Oxford the lead. It was like watching Maradona in '86, great movement from big man.
29th minute: James Constable, Rushden & Diamonds, 2010
Breakthrough goal at Nene Park now in the Conference semi-final first leg and who else but James Constable? Great work in the box, firing home on the turn. That's the away goal they wanted. 1-0 Oxford.
30th minute: Nigel Jemson, Manchester City, 1996
Just half-an-hour gone and it's already 2-2 at Maine Road after Nigel Jemson's looping header dropped in just under the crossbar. Manager-less Manchester City look all over the shop. Lovely goal from the Us.
31st minute: Wes Thomas, Chesterfield, 2016
Great moment, Oxford have announced their return to League 1 after a fifteen year absence with a goal from new signing Wes Thomas who's just tapped home Alex MacDonalds shot.
32nd minute: Andy Thomas, Newcastle United, 1983
Oxford are making second placed Newcastle look second rate here at The Manor in the Milk Cup. Andy Thomas made the first and now he's scored the second. They don't look like they're finished yet.
33rd minute: John Lundstram, Leyton Orient, 2015
Big deflection, but they all count. It's been billed as a bit of a revenge mission for what happened in 2006, and Oxford are bang on track as John Lundstram scores his first goal for the club to extend their lead. 2-0 to Oxford and just half-an-hour gone.
34th minute: Dean Saunders, Luton Town, 1988
Something's going on at Kenilworth Road, just 34 minutes gone and Dean Saunders has pulled one back from the spot to make it 1-2. Both sides seem to be struggling with Luton's plastic pitch, this could end up like a basketball score.
35th minute: Gary Briggs, Manchester United, 1988
Four years ago Oxford dumped Manchester United out of the Milk Cup, now they're at it again. Gary Briggs has just launched himself through the United defence to connect with John Dreyer's cross and head Oxford two-up. Fantastic diving header from Briggs, the real United are in the boss seat now.
36th minute: Tommy Caton, Liverpool, 1987
Over at The Manor in 1987 Tommy Caton has equalised for Oxford against champions Liverpool. Despite two great saves from Bruce Grobelaar, there was nothing he could do to prevent Caton forcing it home from two yards. Can Oxford pick up their first win over the Merseyside giants?
37th minute: John Aldridge, Arsenal, 1984
Mixed news from The Manor in 1985. Striker, John Aldridge has just equalised for Oxford United against Arsenal in the Milk Cup. He headed home George Lawrence's fine cross but was clattered by Pat Jennings. The stretcher is coming on, great goal by Aldridge, but at what price?
38th minute: Alfie Potter, Portsmouth, 2013
We leave The Manor as we're getting news of an important goal for Oxford United at Fratton Park in 2013. Having gone a goal down, they equalised with Dean Smalley and have now taken the lead with a well taken goal from Alfie Potter latching onto Sean Rigg's cross.
39th minute: Chris Maguire, Crawley Town, 2016
Equaliser at Crawley Town in 2016, good work down the right from Alex MacDonald, with Chris Maguire driving home from just inside the box. What's the significance? We don't know, this is much harder than it looks.
40th minute: Gary Briggs, Leeds United, 1984
BRIGGS! Oxford are on the comeback trail against Leeds United at The Manor. Two down, Gary Briggs connected with a fine Kevin Brock corner to make it 2-1. This team has goals in them, that's really put Oxford on the front foot.
41st minute: David Rush, Wycombe Wanderers, 1996
Big breakthrough at Adams Park, Oxford are on quite a charge at the moment and David Rush has just connected with a deep cross from Les Robinson to open the scoring against Wycombe Wanderers. Big moment in breaking their duck against Wycombe, bigger moment in their promotion chase.
42nd minute: Billy Hamilton, Arsenal, 1984
Hold on a minute, let's cross back to 1984. Oxford are down to ten men following John Aldridge's injury for their first goal against Arsenal in the Milk Cup. And now they've done the unthinkable and taken the lead. The Manor is rocking after Northern Ireland international Billy Hamilton connected with Dave Langan's perfect cross.
43rd minute: Kemar Roofe, Millwall, 2016
With half-time around the grounds and throughout time looming, things are looking rosey at the New Den for the JPT semi-final first leg. Kemar Roofe has just nodded home his second goal latching onto John Lundstram's audacious drive which cannoned off the underside of the crossbar. That's 2-0 and you've got to say Oxford have one foot in the final.
44th minute: Joey Beauchamp, Manchester City, 1998
Football's a rollercoaster isn't it? Oxford have already lost Stuart Massey to what looks like a bad injury, then on the stroke of half time a goal forged in the furnace of the Oxford United academy; Jamie Cook forced the defender into a mistake, the ball was picked up by Paul Powell who played it to Kevin Francis to square for Joey Beauchamp for the opening goal. No sugar in my tea, mum, that's sweet enough.
45th minute: James Constable, Mansfield Town, 2013
Major goal at Mansfield in 2013. Moments after Mansfield Town had equalised James Constable latched onto Ryan Williams' cross with the deftest touch to steer the ball into the far corner off the post. 2-1 Oxford, but more importantly, that's Constable's 100th goal for the club. What a milestone to reach.
***PEEP PEEP***
And that's half-time. A first half full of action and drama. Oxford United will go in very satisfied with their first forty-five minutes' work. Managers Chris Wilder, Mickey Lewis, Jim Smith, Maurice Evans, Denis Smith, Michael Appleton and Karl Robinson will be looking for more of the same in the second half.
Paul Merson, you were going to say something before the game, any thoughts on how Oxford might approach the second half?
Well, Jeff…
46th minute: Kane Hemmings, Newcastle United, 2017
Sorry Merse, but we've got a goal at The Kassam already in the FA Cup against Newcastle United. Chris Maguire collected the ball on the right, crossed it to Chey Dunkley on the back post and Kane Hemmings was on hand to prod home the knockdown from close range. 1-0 Oxford and another cup giant killing is on the cards.
47th minute: John Durnin, Swindon Town, 1992
It's a goalfest in the derby at the Manor, John Durnin has just got on the end of Chris Allen's cross to make it 3-2. Big goal for Johnny Lager.
48th minute: Jamie Mackie, Lincoln City, 2019
Oxford cruising now at Sincil Bank as Jamie Mackie adds a third goal. A deft finish from the veteran striker, it's like his foot was a sand wedge. With former manager and new Lincoln boss Michael Appleton watching on, everything they touch is turning to goals this afternoon.
49th minute: Joey Beauchamp, Nottingham Forest, 1998
Brilliant stuff from Joey Beauchamp at The County Ground, he's just latched onto a Nigel Jemson header and volleyed it past the keeper for the opening goal.
50th minute: Alfie Potter, Northampton Town, 2014
I don't quite know how he's done it, but that one feels really sweet. Oxford are 2-1 up against Chris Wilder's Northampton Town, Alfie Potter has just weaved his way into the box and lobbed the 'keeper from the tightest possible angle. What a way to stick it to your former boss.
52nd minute: Ray Houghton, Queens Park Rangers, 1986
Wonderful stuff now at Wembley, Oxford United in dreamland with a brilliantly worked goal that's put them 2-0 up in the Milk Cup. Trevor Hebberd feeding Ray Houghton, beating the QPR offside trap to fire home. A goal to grace any final, we might want to prepare the yellow and blue ribbons now.
53rd minute: Andy Whing, Rochdale, 2013
Stop the count, stop the steal, I've seen it all now. It's the last home game of the season and midfielder Andy Whing has just scored the goal of the season a bicycle kick from four yards out. He looks as shocked as everyone else.
54th minute: Martin Aldridge, Swindon Town, 1996
But, no time to dwell as we head back to The Manor where Martin Aldridge has just punished some poor goalkeeping to make it 2-0 against their deadly rivals.
55th minute: Jack Midson, Yeovil Town, 2009
They've looked the better team from the off and now they've made the breakthrough. Lovely through ball from Adam Murray and Jack Midson nips in between the ponderous Yeovil defence to lob the keeper. 1-0 and we have a giankilling on our hands.
56th minute: John Aldridge, Aston Villa, 1986
Penalty at Villa Park! Huge moment in this Milk Cup Semi-Final, just sixty seconds after Simon Stainrod had given Villa the lead, John Aldridge has been brought down by Alan Evans and now has a chance to equalise. Aldridge, bounces the ball on the spot as Steve Hodge does his best to put him off. And…
2-2! A massive goal in this tie, Oxford have a second away goal to take back to The Manor.
57th minute: Mark Sykes, Wycombe Wanderers, 2020
What was that? Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Is it a cross? Is it a shot? Who knows? Mark Sykes has just blasted spectacular equaliser as Wembley in the play-off final.
58th minute: John Durnin, Tranmere Rovers, 1992
Lifeline at Prenton Park, Oxford have turned their domination into goals. The ball ricochets off an Oxford player and falls to John Durnin to runs through to give Oxford the lead. Blackburn are keeping their side of the bargain at Plymouth, can Oxford make it count and stay up?
59th minute: Kemar Roofe, Swansea City, 2016
Wonderful, wonderful stuff from Oxford as Kemar Roofe puts Oxford 3-1 up against Premier League Swansea City at the Kassam. A blistering break by Chris Maguire set up Roofe finish off the move with a neat finish. We've got a big FA Cup giant killing on our hands here.
60th minute: Kemar Roofe, Wycombe Wanderers, 2015
Roofe, again, on his debut this time. How does that work? It's taken him ten games to get his first, now he's got two against Wycombe at Adams Park. It was a bit of a daisy cutter, but you've got to say that's going to give the young West Brom loanee confidence.
61th minute: Chris Maguire, Swindon Town, 2016
Oh my goodness, calamitous defending from Swindon Town at the Kassam Stadium. They work the ball back to 'keeper Lawrence Vigouroux, who tries to launch the ball downfield, but instead it canons off Oxford striker Chris Maguire in the net. What a shambles that club is. Oxford United 2 Swindon Town 0.
62nd minute: Kemar Roofe, Bristol Rovers, 2015
That's just different class. That boy Roofe is going places. Picks up the ball from Pat Hoban's knock down 25 yards out and smashes it into the top corner.
63rd minute: Paul Moody, Swindon Town, 1995
Equaliser at The County Ground, and it's a bit controversial. Les Robinson delivers a fairly innocuous cross into the box which Wayne Allison tries to control. He comes together with Matt Elliott and the ball runs loose to Paul Moody to fire home. Was that a foul by Elliott? We don't know that we care at the moment.
64th minute: Peter Leven, Port Vale, 2012
Oh, oh, OH! You don't save those. Only Peter Leven can do that. He's just won the ball inside his own half, looked up and lobbed the 'keeper from sixty yards out. Forget about goal of the season, that's a goal of a lifetime.
65th minute: Jefferson Louis, Swindon Town, 2003
I don't know how it happened, but it happened. Oxford lead in the FA Cup derby at The Kassam. Jefferson Louis has got the slightest touch on a long Scott McNiven throw and it's crept through a crowd of players and into the net. Did Steve Basham get a touch on the line. Who knows? But, frankly, who cares?
66th minute: David Rush, Peterborough United, 1996
The shirt is off, it's party time at the Manor. David Rush has just latched onto a long Mike Ford ball and poked it home for four-nil. That's the clincher and that's promotion. And doesn't Rush know it, he's got the corner flag out and is waving with triumph. And why not?
68th minute: Mark Rawle, Southend United, 2003
Miracles do happen. It's been eleven years since Oxford went home with three points from Roots Hall, but Mark Rawle's strike may just have ended that voodoo. Who wouldn't bet against Oxford putting together a long winning streak against The Shrimpers in the future?
69th minute: Kevin Brock, Manchester United, 1983
Majestic. Kevin Brock has silenced Old Trafford with a brilliant free-kick in the Milk Cup. Manchester United must have thought this replay was just formality after the scare at The Manor a few days ago, but they know they're in a game now. Manchester United 0 Oxford United 1.
70th minute: Adam Chapman, Burton Albion, 2009
What a party-pooper. 7000 Burton fans packed into the Pirelli Stadium expecting to celebrate their promotion to the Football League and Adam Chapman has just curled in a wonderful free-kick into the top corner to put Oxford a goal up. Twenty minutes to go, 1-0 to Oxford and the only noise you can hear is from the Oxford fans behind the goal.
71st minute: Dave Langan, Arsenal, 1985
Oxford are at it again, we've got another giant killing in the offing after Irish full-back Dave Langan just drove the ball in from 30 yards through the hands of Pat Jennings. I mean, you've got to expect him to do better than that, but that's 3-2 with 19 minutes to go.
72nd minute: John Aldridge, Arsenal, 1986
Relax Oxford fans, the Us are staying up. John Aldridge has made it three-nil against Arsenal in this must-win game at The Manor. Two weeks after the euphoria of Wembley, the goal pretty much secures them a second season in the top flight.
73rd minute: Rob Hall, Swindon Town, 2017
Wow, that's just about broken the net. Rob Hall's just picked the ball up from 30 yards out and fired a howitzer into the top corner. Oxford have turned it around here at The County Ground. Swindon 1 Oxford 2 and that's seven in a row.
74th minute: Liam Sercombe, Carlisle United, 2016
Phone your mum and tell her the Us are going up. Liam Sercombe has just given Oxford a 2-0 lead here at Carlisle with a low drive into the bottom corner sending the thousands of Oxford fans who have made the journey north into raptures. There are hotdogs everywhere.
75th minute: Liam Sercombe, Coventry City, 2017
And again, Sercombe seems to be everywhere at the moment. After being left out of the starting line-up for the trip to Wembley, Liam Sercombe has come on and is playing like a man possessed. He's just bundled the ball home from close range to pull a goal back for Oxford against Coventry. Coventry 2 Oxford United 1. Game on!
76th minute: Danny Hylton, Barnsley, 2016
Lovely goal, and nothing more than they deserve. For long periods Oxford have been the better team in this JPT Final, and Danny Hylton has just headed home to make to 3-2 to Barnsley. Can they force extra-time here at Wembley?
77th minute: Dean Windass, Chelsea, 1999
Now then. Oxford United are on the verge of going bust and Dean Windass has just scored from the near post with thirteen minutes to go against the aristocrats of Chelsea. Can the paupers beat the princes in the FA Cup tonight?
78th minute: Roy Clayton, Manchester United, 1972
Manchester United have brought their triple threat of Denis Law, George Best and Bobby Charlton to The Manor, but nobody thought about Roy Clayton, whose just put Oxford in front at The Manor.
79th minute: Neil Slatter, Manchester United, 1986
Nightmare start for former Aberdeen manager Alex Ferguson at Manchester United here at The Manor, Neil Slatter has surely settled this making it 2-0 from close range. At this rate, Ferguson won't last long at Old Trafford.
80th minute: Phil Edwards, Rotherham, 2017
Oxford have been absolutely magnificent against their Championship opponents in the FA Cup, and now they've just gone 2-1 up with Phil Edwards latching onto a Alex Macdonald cross.
81st minute: Les Phillips, Everton, 1986
There's nothing Oxford United love more than spoiling a party. They're at it again under the lights at The Manor, Les Phillips has just side-footed it home from just inside the box for 1-0. That's put a massive dent in Everton's title dreams and kept Oxford's survival hopes alive.
82nd minute: Paul Moody, Dorchester Town, 1995
It's a goal rush at The Manor. Paul Moody has just completed his hat-trick, blasting in Oxford's ninth goal against Dorchester.
83rd minute: Joey Beauchamp, Blackpool, 1996
Is that goal of the day? Of this and any other day. Joey Beauchamp, hero of the London Road just collected the loose ball in midfield and sent it back from 40 yards out with interest. 1-0 Oxford, that's a big statement in the promotion race.
84th minute Liam Kelly, Newcastle, 2020
Hang on a minute. Just when you thought it was all over, Liam Kelly has scored a brilliant free-kick to pull one back against Newcastle at The Kassam in the FA Cup. That's got the crowd up again, I don't think Oxford are quite finished yet.
85th minute: Marvin Johnson, Luton Town, 2017
My word, they're flying in at the moment. That's quite a strike from Marvin Johnson, cutting in from the left and sending a rocket into the top corner. Luton Town 2 Oxford United 3. It's going to take a massive effort for the Hatters to pick themselves up again and prevent Oxford from heading to Wembley for the second time in two years.
86th minute: Nigel Jemson, Sheffield Wednesday, 1996
It's been a tense game at The Manor against Sheffield Wednesday in the League Cup, but Nigel Jemson may have just snatched it in the dying moments prodding home Paul Moody's knockdown from three yards. Four minutes left and Oxford are on track to knock the Premier League team out.
87th minute: Alan Kennedy (OG), Liverpool, 1985
Oxford are going to need a stroke of luck to stay in the First Division this season and they've just had some against the biggest team in the country. They've been hanging on for the whole game, but Peter Rhodes-Brown's hopeful through ball has been put into his own net by Alan Kennedy for 2-2.
88th minute: Alfie Potter, Swindon Town, 2010
There's been a breakthrough at The Kassam in the EFL Trophy, James Constable, who has been quiet all game, pounced on a Swindon defensive error squared the ball to the back post for Alfie Potter to slot home. Swindon can't buy a win against their deadliest rivals.
89th minute: Todd Kane, Charlton Athletic, 2018
Brilliant stuff. Oxford United have no manager and no recognisable striker on the pitch, they're 2-1 down as we enter the last minute. Great determination from Josh Ruffels on the flank who squares it to Todd Kane to side foot home. I don't know if they can sneak a winner now, but they deserve it after this performance.
90th minute: Callum O'Dowda, Notts County, 2016
What might that mean come May? Alex MacDonald has just laid it off for Callum O'Dowda to drill the ball into the top left hand corner to make it Oxford United 3 Notts County 2 at Meadow Lane. A great way to start the New Year for the Yellows.
91st minute: Callum O'Dowda, Wycombe Wanderers 2016
O'Dowda! Again! Is there a more fitting way of securing promotion than seeing a hometown boy weaving his way through the Wycombe defence to fire home from close range. That's three. And that's promotion.
92nd minute: Shandon Baptiste, West Ham United, 2019
They've left the best 'til last at The Kassam, Shandon Baptiste has put icing on the cake of a magnificent performance weaving through West Ham's beleaguered defence and slotting home from the left. The gulf in class has been massive.
93rd minute: Pat Hoban, Luton Town, 2015
Yes! No! Yes! Just when you thought the drama was over. Late late equaliser at Kenilworth Road for Oxford United, after Kemar Roofe dragged Oxford back into the game two minutes ago, with the board showing three minutes of injury time, a scramble in the box saw the ball drop to Pat Hoban who scuffed at it and then prodded home at the second attempt for 2-2. Crazy scenes in the away end.
94th minute: Jamie Mackie, Bradford City, 2019
OOOOOOOOHHHHHHH! Massive, massive goal at the Kassam Stadium in the League 1 relegation battle against Bradford City. Bradford have spurned a glorious chance, completely missing an open goal. From the resultant goal kick, Josh Ruffels sent a raking ball to Gavin Whyte whose shot popped up, then Jamie Mackie came marauding through on the volley and slammed it home. Sensational scenes here.
No, wait, what's happening now? The ref's not allowed it. What's going on? A Bradford penalty? Oxford are surrounding the ref pleading with him. Now he's talking to his linesmen. And. And. It's a goal, Oxford have snatched this at the death. What a finish.
'Merse, it's been such a hectic afternoon, we didn't even get a chance to find out your thoughts about today's action.'
'No problem Jeff, the thing is Jeff. I just can't see where Oxford's goals are going to come from this afternoon. I fear for them, I really do.'
Midweek fixture: Eight moments that remind us why we support Oxford United
Posted on March 21, 2019 March 21, 2019 Categories UncategorizedTags Alfie Potter, Bradford City, Carlisle, Charlton Athletic, Jamie Cook, Jamie Mackie, Liam Sercombe., Luton Town, Middlesbrough, Nicky Rowe, Peter Leven, Port Vale, Portsmouth, Ryan Ledson, Toni Martinez, Wycombe WanderersLeave a comment
Most of the time supporting Oxford United is a miserable experience. Then, every now and then, there's a moment which reminds you why you do it. Here are eight moments which make it all worthwhile.
2009 Jamie Cook versus Luton
The aim for the season is promotion back to the Football League. The division's other fallen giant, Luton Town, are in town. Over 10,000 turn up for this clash of the titans, we take the lead, then Jamie Cook sells the stadium a dummy and goes for goal.
2012 Peter Leven versus Port Vale
A so-so game against a so-so team in a so-so season. Mercurial playmaker Peter Leven breaks down a Port Vale attack in his own half, nudges the ball forward, then looks up. He hasn't, has he? Yes, I think he has.
2013 Alfie Potter versus Portsmouth
Relegated but rejuvenated, Portsmouth sell out the opening game of the season; billed as a celebration of their club's re-awakening. We're the stooges for the occasion, there to be sacrificed for the entertainment of the locals. The script says they take the lead which they do, then Alfie Potter tears the script up and throws it in a bin fire.
2014 Nicky Rowe versus Wycombe Wanderers
Despite dominating our game against Wycombe at Adams Park, we can't make the breakthrough. Then, with two minutes to go, Nicky Rowe picks the ball up just outside the box and lets fly with the sweetest strike you'll ever see.
2016 Liam Sercombe versus Carlisle
Despite a season of highlights, with three games to go we need three wins to secure promotion. Hundreds make the journey north for the last game of the season against Carlisle. We take the lead early, but the signature moment of the game, of the season, of the decade, is Liam Sercombe's marauding second. Absolute limbs.
2017 Toni Martinez versus Middlesborough
Limbs (part 2). An enjoyable run in the FA Cup is all set to end as Middlesborough take a two goal lead. It's all over. Or is it?
2018 Ryan Ledson versus Charlton
Nothing seems to be going right; we've lost our manager and seem unable to get a new one. We head to Charlton, managed by Karl Robinson, who are threatening the play-offs and lose our only recognised striker to injury. With two minutes to go, we're 1-2 down. Seconds later, we're all square and heading for a decent, and important point. That's never enough for Ryan Ledson.
2019 Jamie Mackie versus Bradford
We're in the 94th minute of a relegation six pointer and Bradford are just about to score the winner to tear our hearts out and potentially send us down. They miss, we take the goal-kick, and seven seconds later, the ball drops for Jamie Mackie for a goal for the ages. Then things get really weird.
Carlisle wrap – Carlisle United 0 Oxford United 2
Posted on May 2, 2016 Categories UncategorizedTags Carlisle, Football League 22 Comments
This is like a big three-dart checkout. Hartlepool was the first throw; it just needed to be as big as possible. The second throw, at Carlisle, needed something similar but also confirmed what was needed for the third and final throw. Each one step closer, each ratcheting up the pressure a little more.
And this is it, there is almost no margin for error; three points at home to Wycombe and the previous 67.5 hours of league football this year will have all been worthwhile, anything less and, well…
We haven't beaten Carlisle in Cumbria for 20 years when Matt Elliot smashed that goal in. With that kind of record, fans might have been forgiven for forgoing the 500+ mile round trip in favour of chewing their nails in front of the radio. Instead, more than 2,200 made the trip north, a demonstration of unflinching support and belief; the club is a bit like that nowadays.
That last win at Carlisle was part of a run that took us to promotion, an omen that the gods are smiling on us? The momentum is definitely with us. Wycombe's season is all played out, their form is reassuringly abject. There's an idea that the debatable local rivalry will fuel their desire but I'm not so sure that will transfer to the players who will be worrying about contracts and the beach. We've been nursing players through games and worrying about the future, but on Saturday we can leave everything on the pitch and pick up the pieces over the summer.
But, I'm always reminded of what Tony Adams said before the 1998 World Cup. The consensus view was that England were certain to reach the quarter-final with semi-finals or final place a possibility.
Adams, however, stressed that even meeting the minimum expectation required effort and application, relying on theoretical superiority is not enough.
We need to be absolutely focussed on the task at hand, to do all the right things, everything we've been doing all season, just one more time. Thankfully, we have big-game experience invested in this squad. Our runs in the FA Cup and Johnstone's Paint Trophy have battered us this year but, ironically, the very thing that has made this more uncomfortable than we'd have wanted, could be the very thing that sees us over the line.
The battle is joined. See you Saturday.
Carlisle wrap – Oxford United 1 Carlisle United 1
Posted on December 15, 2015 Categories UncategorizedTags Carlisle, Football League 2Leave a comment
Team selection for the Carlisle game was the conclusion of a three-part logic puzzle. Michael Appleton didn't want too many players playing all three games we had last week. It was difficult to know which game was key to solving the riddle. Was it the Carlisle game itself? Comfortably the most important of the three. Or was it the Yeovil game because of the JPT's complex and bizarre selection rules?
Whichever it was, by the time we got to Saturday's game the team largely picked itself; only O'Dowda and Dunkley started all three games. Dunkley, the best player across the three games, might have made way for Jake Wright on Saturday, but otherwise the team was self-selected.
The disruption couldn't have been easy to handle and it's admirable that we've come out of it with two wins and a draw, but for Saturday's game there was one nagging issue. Did we actually have a game plan?
What I mean by that is did we have a clearly defined method by which we were trying to win the game? It feels like we have the fastest Formula 1 racing car, but sometimes not the skills to overtake someone. A logic based on the idea that if you have the fastest car, why would you need to know how to pass someone?
Yes, we play really nice football, but there's still a lack of goals at home and when we concede, as we calamitously did, that makes us vulnerable. For example, we frequently get the ball at the corner of the opposition's penalty box. Unless the game is stretched we seem to get stuck. Typically, whoever has the ball cuts inside or tries to dance through an ocean of defenders or passes backwards. It doesn't seem to work very often in producing a goal.
It's difficult to know what the team are trying to do in that final third. Go for the byline and cut back? Ball to the back post? Ball in to pressure the keeper with someone like Liam Sercombe marauding in to pick up the pieces? If pure skill and technique doesn't work there doesn't seem to be a method backing it up.
When we played West Brom last year, I was struck by their reliance on their 'quality'; they would keep the ball, pass it around and, it seems, hope for an opening. There was no obvious game plan. When we started to disrupt their flow, we found ourselves in the odd situation of outplaying them at their place.
Carlisle did that to us; while we tried to out-quality them, they had a very clear plan, get balls into the box, be organised when defending. And we struggled throughout. In short, you could say we got League Two'ed. Maybe it's no surprise that our two defeats this season have come against two of the most League 2 managers in the business.
Much like the reality that a team like West Brom would beat us nine times out of ten just because they have the quality, I guess we're built to be better than most teams most of the time. Sometimes we'll be unpicked, but generally, it should be fine. I'm generally happy to concede the lead at the top of the table, let someone else deal with the headwind of being league leaders. We've got two more teams to play and then we're in the second half of the season, so far it's been very good but a lack of tactical cunning appears to be a weakness. Perhaps most of the time that's not going to be an issue; you would hope.
Coming up: Carlisle United
Posted on December 11, 2015 Categories UncategorizedTags Carlisle, Football League 2, PreviewLeave a comment
Bogsnorkling Cumbrians Carlisle come to the Kassam on Saturday. It should be the biggest test we've faced in quite a while. They specialise in soaring and capitulating with alarming regularity, at the moment they seem to be on the up, but just as they begin to find their feet, they've found themselves under 8 feet of rainwater. Bloody typical.
Apparently they've been able to train this week, but with Brunton Park under water, the wider infrastructure around the team must have been effected. And that, surely, should be to our advantage.
On the other hand, they've been helping in the local community and it might be that they will be galvanised by a Dunkirk spirit and come to the Kassam determined to bring three points back to their stricken community. Wellies and buckets might be more effective.
So, who knows? I think we need a test; January is measuring up to be an absolute doozy; Swansea, Millwall, Bristol Rovers, Northampton and Portsmouth are all in the New Year. It may go as far as deciding our season, we need a decent warm up to hit that period as hard as we can.
Old game of the day
Although Sky have tried letting fans commentate on games, all it really produced was a sanitised version of what people thought football fans do when they go to games. Authentic fan commentary, should involve mostly muttering and swearing. And then, when the ball rolls out to your centre-back it should go something like "MATT ELLIOT HOLLLLLYYYYYY CCCRRAAAAPPPP".


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Painters and sculptors
Diversity in contemporary Australian Art
Queensland Art Galley
20 June - 23 August
Recent criticism of group and theme exhibitions has concentrated on the subjugation of art works to the pet "theory" of the curator. The art works/artists are cast as illustrative victims members of a common and allegedly small field, which is being continually reshaped by a premature art history. John McDonald, for instance, scathingly noted that ''work may be caricatured by the curator's chosen topic", and that "emphasis on the curator" overrides "the actual artists" in the search "for magnificent new themes and tendencies" (J. McDonald, "Romantics under the umbrella", The Sydney Morning Herald, 26 September 1 987).
Such critics might, initially at least, welcome the approach of Michel Sourgnes, curator of the Queensland Art Gallery's exhibition, Painters and Sculptors: Diversity in contemporary Australian art.
Sourgnes in a brief two-page catalogue introduction purports merely to present "recent works (all media within the last four years) by artists who represent the main stream of Australian contemporary paintings and sculpture".
The stated rationale of the exhibition is "to emphasise the diversity, richness and vitality of Australian contemporary art". Aside from specially boosting a sculpture content "in an effort to generate a wider impression of the artistic potency of our time", the curator's selection criteria or "theory" remains invisible. Indeed, Sourgnes in conclusion suggests that the exhibited works "escape any easy categorisation and should be considered individually - each speaks for itself".
The curator, therefore, has stepped back from curatorial prominence to hide behind the "easy" banner of "diversity". An expected "dialogue" of interaction between works, and between works and public, becomes the responsibility of the viewer. This is despite the preliminary statement by new Director, Doug Hall, that the exhibition ''was initially conceived ... as an opportunity to bring together and examine comparatively the work of a large group of Australian artists".
Sourgnes' comment upon this matter is in effect an assertion, which avoids assertion: "The most characteristic feature of contemporary Australian art is diversity. There is no one movement or style which can be traced through the works of a large group of artists." The terms are so broad as to ensure a lack of discovery, and the project suffers accordingly. However, while an art-wise Australian audience might "see" the exhibition's deficiencies, will they be visible to a foreign audience?
In late 1987 Painters and Sculptors travels to Japan, to the Museum of Modern Art in Saitama. Such an overseas tour suggests that the exhibition has been constructed to represent with some accuracy contemporary Australian art. In that case, an understated curatorial position, which does not clarify selection criteria, is a more dubious proposition than that which is overstated.
Sourgnes' selection of artists is curious, at least, notwithstanding that key term "main stream". The "main stream" is not defined, and no justifications for inclusions and exclusions are given. Certainly curators make selections, but the historical/theoretical decision base should be framed by the exhibition catalogue. For instance, most of the younger Art & Text generation of artists are in absence, with the presence of I m ants Tillers' The world of men no doubt due to that work being in the OAG collection. Where, one might ask, are John Nixon, Juan Davila, Peter Tyndall, Susan Norrie, Jenny Watson, and Vivienne Shark Lewitt, to name a few? If Sourgnes' wanted to redress a prior exhibiting emphasis, why is it not stated? Sourgnes has given the constraint of illicit absence to his presentation of "diversity", though difference is inarguably apparent between such exhibited artists as Rodney Broad and Robert Hunter, or David Paulson and Hossein Valamanesh.
Painters and Sculptors presents in binary opposition twenty-three painters and twenty-one sculptors. Five women are matched against thirty-nine men. Aboriginal art enters only as a "widespread influence" (will such an attitude of colonization be evident in QAG publications in 1988?). Other less "traditional" or more intermediate art forms are not discussed, or only a "strong international movements" which "confused the prime objectives of sculpture 1n Australia for nearly a decade". Sourgnes' scheme is afforded an artificial clarity by their denial. Sourgnes, however, does provide a beginner's guide to Australian geography and cultural history.
If Sourgnes is hesitant in entering a sophisticated artistic debate, the remainder of the catalogue displays a like aversion to contemporary theoretical concerns. The "author"/artist is blatantly in clichéd evidence. A painter's workbench in full pretentious colour complements the sculptor's tools on front and back covers. Following Sourgnes' introduction is a two-page photo spread of the artists. The bulk of the catalogue (over forty of sixty-one pages) is given to large colour photographs of works alongside notes by ten different authors (awkwardly identified at rear) on each artist and their work. Such notes vary from the bland stereotypical to the well-considered researched statement, and exist as separate and separating units.
As a site for critical dialogue and researched analysis, the exhibition catalogue has inherent difficulties. Most often the catalogue acts as an educational document, which is uncertain of its audience. The Painters and Sculptors catalogue unfortunately displays the vacuity, which can result when high quality production is given greater priority over written content, and when an uninformed audience is assumed and not given credence for intelligence. The presentation of glossy quantity alone, especially when accompanied by hidden agendas, is not good enough.
Stephen Killick, Tongue Tied, 1986
Tom Risley, Totem VII, 1987.

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Charinus ioanniticus is een soort zweepspin (Amblypygi) uit de familie van de Charinidae. De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1959 door Kritscher als Lindosiella ioanniticus.

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Junior Doctors condemn 'Rambo' Dad's effusions, insults on lady nurse at Manhyia Hospital
The Junior Doctors Association
The Junior Doctors Association has said it does not support the recent barging into the Manyia District Hospital and insulting of nurses by the father of one of its members on his daughter's behalf.
Mr Alex Opoku-Mensah stormed the hospital to launch a verbal blitzkrieg on a particular nurse with whom his daughter had had a misunderstanding on the job.
The protective father, who was captured on tape boasting about his ability to get the nurse fired, did not only disparage his daughter's co-worker, but also made demeaning comments about students who read General Arts, as a subject, in school and became nurses through that instead of reading Science as a subject.
In his view, only Pure Science and Home Exonomics students were qualified to be nurses.
"Do you know who I am?", the furious father repeatedly asked the young nurse whom he insisted was "intimidating" his daughter out of jealousy and envy.
After boastfully identifying himself as the Ashanti Regional Director of the National Service Scheme, he threatened to have the nurse sacked.
Unbeknownst to him, all his effusions were captured on tape and has become the toast of social media.
He subsequently apologised for his action.
The NSS is currently probing his behaviour following calls by the Ghana Registered Nurses and Midwives Association for him to be dismissed from his post within 72 hours.
In defence of the young doctor's reputation, however, the Junior Doctors Association, in a statement issued on Tuesday, 29 November 2022, said: "While we do not condone the actions of the father, it is imperative to set the record straight on the falsehood being peddled to bring the professional competence of the doctor into disrepute."
According to the Junior Doctors Association, "the doctor did not review any child on the surgical ward on the day in question, no prescription was written for a child by the doctor on the said date and, therefore, she could not have prescribed the wrong dosage."
The ssociation indicated: "The doctor correctly prescribed an intravenous fluid for an adult patient on the surgical ward" but "the non-availability of the Intravenous fluid prescribed prompted the nurse to call the doctor to delete it from the system to avoid extra billing."
A/R: Osei-Mensah tours GRIDCo K'si operational area
Police interdict inspector for leaving service rifle in commercial vehicle
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W/R: 4 suspects busted for murder, robbery at Wassa Agona
Keep your condolences; give us answers, justice – Distraught family of slain Ghanaian-American soldier tells US Army
Leadership shake-up: 'We weren't consulted'; it's 'unacceptable' – Muntaka


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Posted inGovernment, Health
FDA finds glyphosate in food samples in its first-ever test for the herbicide
by Kaolin Sewell/The Midwest Center for Investigative Reporting October 9, 2018 January 23, 2023
Credit: U.S. Food and Drug Administration
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has found the herbicide glyphosate in more than 40 percent of samples in its first-ever test of the chemical.
On October 1, the FDA released results from its Fiscal Year 2016 Pesticide Residue Monitoring Program analyzed between October 1, 2015 to September 30, 2016.
The program analyzes levels of pesticide residues found in the U.S. food supply. Included in the program's results is a new assignment conducted to specifically test two pesticides, glyphosate and glufosinate.
Glyphosate and glufosinate are known as "broad spectrum herbicides" used for killing weeds as well as other agricultural uses.
Glyphosate is also the key ingredient in Roundup, a pesticide made by the agribusiness company Monsanto. Now owned by Bayer, Monsanto was ordered in August to pay nearly $290 million in a civil lawsuit to a man who alleged his cancer was caused by his use of Roundup. Bayer has since sought to turnover the verdict as thousands more similar cases have been filed.
In the FDA analysis of pesticide residue in food samples, all results show levels are of no concern to public health, according to the report.
"Most FDA pesticide-testing protocols use multi-residue methods (MRMs). Due to the chemical nature of glyphosate, (previous) FDA's methods did not work," the FDA stated in the report.
Source: Chart from FDA report.
According to a recent Constituent Update from the FDA, the report concludes overall levels of residues fall below the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) set tolerances.
The FDA conducted the new assessment using the Selective Residue Method. This method is the FDA's procedure designed to analyze either selected pesticide chemicals or a single pesticide chemical in a sample.
To test for glyphosate and glufosinate, samples were taken from corn, soybeans, milk and eggs. A total of 760 samples were tested for the two pesticides.
In the milk and eggs samples, results presented no levels of glyphosate or glufosinate residues. In the corn and soybean samples, about 47 percent of the samples presented detectable levels of residues but fell below EPA tolerance levels.
The EPA's established tolerance for safe use of the herbicide glyphosate is 0.1 to 310 parts per million.
According to the FDA, glyphosate blocks an enzyme that is vital to a plant growth. Similarly, glufosinate is a herbicide commonly used as an alternative to glyphosate. When applied, this pesticide only effects the part of the plant in contact with the substance.
Routine procedures tested for additional pesticides. After examining 7,413 samples taken from 711 pesticides and chemicals, results show pesticide levels are well below the established safety standards, in agreement with last year's report.
Pesticides are known to combat pests affecting agricultural crops. Occasionally, these substances remain in or on foods.
"The FDA takes very seriously the responsibility it shares with the EPA and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to keep foods free of unsafe levels of pesticide chemical residues," states the Constituent Update.
The FDA plans to include results for glyphosate testing in future reports.
Tagged: FDA, food safety, glyphosate, herbicide, testing


Is Oregon a No Fault State for Car Accidents?
One of the first things drivers want to know when they obtain car insurance is whether they live in a fault or a no-fault state. After all, this determines who they will file a claim in the event of an injury. This also influences what their legal options and proceedings might look like.
In a no-fault car insurance state, drivers who are in accidents must submit claims to their own insurance. In this instance, their insurance would pay for medical bills, car repair or replacement, etc. The driver's insurance would do this whether they cause the accident or not – in essence, whether they are at fault. The idea behind "no-fault" state guidelines is to streamline the process a little bit. Insurance companies must then sort it out between themselves. Meanwhile, injured drivers can get repair and medical costs paid out earlier than they would if they had to settle. An even longer delay may result from a court battle.
However, many states still use the traditional fault-based system. In these systems, the driver that caused the accident is liable for repairs, medical costs, and damages that result from the accident. Oregon is an at-fault state.
What Happens if I Get in a Car Accident in Oregon?
Because Oregon is an at-fault state, the process you might take after getting into an accident is a little less streamlined. If you've been struck by another driver and aren't at fault, this might be an instance to obtain a personal injury attorney. The reason for this is that the at-fault driver's insurance company will attempt to drag their feet on paying out damages. In addition, they will most likely try to settle for the bare minimum. If you take on an insurance company and accept a settlement before speaking to an attorney, chances are you'll lose out on the full amount you are entitled to.
This is why it is incredibly important not to settle before speaking to an attorney. Once you sign a settlement, there is usually wording in there that you cannot make more claims against the company, even if you find more costs mounting. Because the effects of vehicular accidents can take months to manifest, you may belatedly realize you need surgery or even extensive physical therapy. However, if you've already settled, there will be no additional funds from the driver's insurance company.
Oregon Law states that you must notify the Department of Transportation within 72 hours of the accident. This is regardless of whether you caused it or not. You'll then provide insurance and other necessary documents.
There are several reasons that an insurance payout from the at-fault driver's company may not be enough. Perhaps your losses total over the maximum amount the insurance policy can pay out. In addition, the insurance company may be attempting to settle for an amount that is too low. In any case, this is why it is crucial to retain an attorney. A personal injury attorney can help you negotiate a fair settlement. In the instance that the insurance company is low-balling, your attorney can prepare to take them to court.
Suing the other driver and/ or their insurance company is very time sensitive. There is a statute of limitations in Oregon, after all! You must file a lawsuit relating to your accident or personal injury within two years. If you wait to file past this point, you will no longer be able to bring a lawsuit. What's even worse is that the insurance company loses the incentive to settle with you.
Regardless of whether you plan to settle or sue, it is important to cover all of your bases. I can't stress the importance enough of collecting documentation for everything relating to the accident. As soon as you are able to audio record or write your recollections down of the accident, do so. It is important to include details of everything you saw and heard before and after the accident. Obtaining a police report early is a must, and getting the statements from witnesses is important too.
If you are hospitalized after the accident, collecting copies of medical bills, documentation and physicians notes are important. Your medical records will be necessary to get restitution for any procedures or care that were a result of the accident. Counseling or physical therapy appointments should also be documented carefully, as well as notes and reports from attending physicians, counselors or healthcare workers.
http://ryanhiltslaw.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Is-Oregon-a-No-Fault-State-for-Car-Accidents.jpg 499 495 admin http://ryanhiltslaw.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/Oregon-Personal-Injury-Attorney.png admin2018-11-18 00:48:142018-11-29 17:43:19Is Oregon a No Fault State for Car Accidents?


After a 44-year partnership with the city of Long Beach and its Grand Prix Association, Toyota announced in August of 2018 it was pulling out of the classic race. With its American corporate HQ moved from nearby Torrance, Calif., to Plano, Texas, it just didn't make any sense to sponsor the event any further, so organizers had to find a new title sugar daddy, an organization possibly with ties to racing and deep roots in SoCal. As it turns out, the GP Association didn't have to look too far; in February of this year, Acura announced it had signed on for a multi-year deal to put their name all over the Grand Prix. Honda and its luxury brand have US operation in Torrance, too, so the exchange went from one South Bay-based Japanese OEM to another.
This past weekend we got to see what that new alliance looks like. Yeah, there was Acura branding everywhere, and—big surprise—a fleet of new NSXs acted as official pace cars throughout the motorsports weekend. But Acura also dug into its US racing time capsule to dust off some of its classic cars and put them on display in the GP's Lifestyle Expo, like one of the RealTime Racing Integra Type R Touring Cars from the late 1990s and early 2000s—still in its eye-searing highlighter orange-and-white livery.
The DC2 (or rather, DB8, we suspect) still had driver Pierre Kleinubing's name on the windshield, meaning it was possibly a car he won one of his three World Challenge championships in, and was among a trio of cars from RTR in the exhibit, the others being the GT class NSX it ran on and off throughout the '90s, and more recently one of its TLX GT. We couldn't tell if the Integra still had its B18 under hood, but it looked like the Brembo 4-pot front calipers were still in place, as was the Eibach Spring/Mugen damper coilover setup and custom RTR SCCA-spec rear wing. The ITR is to this day the most successful car platform in the history of the World Challenge Touring Car category, scoring more wins, poles, and championships—primarily in the hands of RealTime Racing drivers—than any other model before or since.
Elsewhere in the booth, IMSA racers—many of them from prototype classes—heralded the brand's further successes in top-level motorsports. Acura posted up the GTD class NSX GT3 Evo driven by an all-woman squad of racing's best at the 2019 24 Hours of Daytona earlier this year; one of the cars that started it all, the NSX-powered, Spice Engineering chassis SE90 Comptech Camel Lights GTP; a couple different versions of the Honda Performance Development ARX-01 chassis Le mans racer; and an up-to-date HPD/Oreca ARX-05 DPI. The Team Penske car that carried Juan Pablo Montoya and Dane Cameron in the 2018 WeatherTech SportsCar Championship was on display in the Expo, while out on track the pair shared the no. 6 ARX-05, and raced alongside teammates Ricky Taylor and Helio Castroneves in the no. 7. Taylor and Castroneves finished second in the weekend's Bubba Burger Sports Car Grand Prix at Long Beach, while Cameron and Montoya finished in third—not a bad way to start off a new partnership!


Our mission at Hill's Veterinary Hospital is to establish long term relationships with our clients and their pets, continually offering the best quality of medical care available today and in the future. We are committed to continuing education for our Doctors and staff. We will continue elite membership as an AAHA certified hospital. We will strive for excellent service for our clients and quality care for our patients, this will always be our priority. We will maintain an environment where courtesy, respect, and compassion are shown at all times. We will continue to emphasize preventive medicine as the means to achieve happier, healthier, and longer lives for our patients.


The coalition "takes all allegations of civilian casualties seriously and a formal Civilian Casualty Credibility Assessment has been opened to determine the facts surrounding the strike", it went on.
"The United Nations has raised grave concerns about reports of high civilian casualties in the Iraqi city of Mosul.
"Iraq's military has cast doubt on reports that an air strike by the US-led coalition caused the deaths of dozens of civilians in west Mosul.
The BBC's Middle East editor Jeremy Bowen was in Mosul when those allegations concerning civilian casualties emerged.
In July 2014 Jeremy Bowen produced several reports from the Gaza Strip concerning civilian casualties.
Man: "That's not true. It's not true.
After having left the Gaza Strip, Bowen penned an article for another media outlet in which he claimed to have seen "no evidence of Hamas using Palestinians as human shields".
In contrast, in his reporting from Mosul Bowen was able to inform BBC audiences of ISIS' use of human shields and did not find it necessary to promote either his own amateur opinions on the legality of the alleged incidents nor unproven accusations of deliberate targeting of civilians and 'war crimes'.
What Jeremy Bowen sees and doesn't see and what Jeremy Bowen says he sees and doesn't see are two entirely different animals – under the strict control of Broadcasting House.


text:
"2 Broke Girls" Beth Behrs: 'I WAS a Broke Girl'
"2 Broke Girls" star Beth Behrs knows what it's like to have an empty bank account.
"I WAS a broke girl," Behrs tells PopcornBiz of the lean times right before she landed her CBS sitcom. "Like, no money, had to call mom and say, 'I need money so that I can get some macaroni and cheese to eat' broke."
The 25-year-old actress was hustling herself to pay the rent before she landed her breakthrough role as Caroline Channing, a once-privileged New York socialite who's reduced to waiting tables at a greasy spoon. "I was auditioning, I'd done some guest stars and a couple of smaller films," she recalls. "I was a nanny, I worked at The Geffen Playhouse and was working a lot of odd jobs. I've been acting since I was 4- or 5-years old in theater, and so this is a dream come true."
And yes, Behrs does know a little something about the food service industry. "I was a waitress and hostess at Chili's in Marin County in Northern California, right before I left for college," she reveals. "I wasn't very good at it, a lot like Caroline. I dropped a whole tray of drinks my first night on a party of 10. I put too many on the tray and just dropped them all, so that was nice."
Pursuing her dream of performing was what kept her going. "It was like a calling for me," explains Behrs. "I loved being on stage. I love making people laugh. From the time that I was four year old dressing up I was making my whole family laugh at the dinner table, so I think what got me through was my love of comedy and of acting and of being in front of an audience."
As a comedien who also hopes to write and produce her own projects one day, Behrs says she feels fortunate to have been discovered by her "2 Broke Girls" creators, Michael Patrick King of "Sex and the City" acclaim, and standup comic Whitney Cummings, and paired alongside co-star Kat Dennings.
"I'm so lucky that I have Michael and Whitney," says Behrs. "I was a fan of their work before – a HUGE fan – and they've really embraced me and taken me under their wings. And Kat and I have just formed the best friendship. I think that I couldn't have gone through the pilot without her."
She also relates to her character Caroline, who has more depth than her background might suggest. "She is a complete businesswoman," Behrs says. "To get into Wharton Business School – this is a smart girl. I was very into school growing up. I went to UCLA and I never got a B. I can definitely relate to that. I think Caroline seems like someone who really thinks on her feet and can kind of make the best of any situation, so she'll figure out a way to make it work and be positive. It's all going to be okay."
Despite hints of socialite superficiality, Behrs says Caroline's not intended to be a commentary on the celeb-utant-types whose antics fill the gossip sites. "I don't really see her as Paris Hilton," says the actress. "I don't know Paris Hilton personally. [But] I'm sure she is a lovely girl."


Columbia University Libraries now have access to Global and China Industry Reports via IBISWorld.
This entry was posted in Databases and tagged china, global, IBIS, IBISworld, industry on September 2, 2014 by Peng.
Columbia University Libraries now have access to GMI Analyst Accounting and Governance Risk (AGR) ratings on 9,000 companies in nearly 60 emerging market countries.
This entry was posted in data and tagged accounting, AGR, analyst, emerging market, emerging markets, GMI, GMI Analyst, governance, rating, risk on August 26, 2014 by Peng.


text:
edX announces new MicroMasters programs for career advancement
New MicroMasters programs include subjects in key fields, such as business analytics, cybersecurity and data science .
edX—the online education platform from Harvard and MIT —announced the launch of 16 new MicroMasters programs from top universities across the globe.
EdX created MicroMasters programs to bridge the knowledge gap between higher education and the workplace. Through 12 prestigious university partners, edX is expanding these programs across in-demand fields like:
Digital product management
The newly launched programs build on the success of the MicroMasters launch in September 2016, when edX and 14 international partners debuted 19 programs in topics like artificial intelligence and supply chain management.
These credit-eligible, career-relevant programs are free to try, and can help advance careers and offer a pathway to an accelerated Master's program. Top employers, including industry-leading companies like IBM, PWC, Hootsuite, Bloomberg, Fidelity and more, recognize MicroMasters programs for real-time, real-world relevancy.
A full list of the latest MicroMasters offerings is available:
Business Analytics, Columbia University
Data Science, The University of California, San Diego
Big Data, University of Adelaide
Analytics: Essential Tools and Methods, The Georgia Institute of Technology
Cybersecurity, Rochester Institute of Technology
Cloud Computing, University of Maryland University College
Software Development, The University of British Columbia
Software Testing and Verification, University of Maryland University College
Hybrid Jobs
Digital Product Management, Boston University
Digital Leadership, Boston University
Managing Technology & Innovation: How to deal with disruptive change, The RWTH Aachen University
Marketing in the Digital World, Curtin University
Bioinformatics, University of Maryland University College
Instructional Design and Technology, University of Maryland University College
Robotics, University of Pennsylvania
Solar Energy Engineering, Delft University of Technology (TU Delft)
Material from a press release was used in this report.


text:
Q: SELECT all Orders and only the second OrderItem I need to find only the second ordered item for all orders? I have an Order table linked to an OrderItems table, a one to many relationship.
The OrderItems has a column PriorityId but for any given order the OrderItems.PriorityId can be a 3 or 4 digit number and they don't always run sequentially.
I can do this for a single Order using OFFSET 1 ROW, FETCH FIRST 1 ROW ONLY
but I can't workout how to do this when I select all the orders in the Order table.
Any suggestions on how to tackle this?

A: If you want the second priority item per order, then you probably want row_number():
select oi.*
from (select oi.*,
             row_number() over (partition by order_id order by priority) as seqnum
      from orderitems oi
     ) oi
where seqnum = 2;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


People often overlook the critical importance finances play in a victim's decision to stay in an abusive relationship. Studies show that financial dependence is the primary reason that victims of domestic violence stay in abusive relationships. Research also suggests that over 90% of survivors report that their partners utilize economic abuse tactics. These tactics are often used in combination with other forms of physical and psychological abuse in order to gain and maintain power and control of the relationship.
Since financial independence can heavily impact a survivor's ability to find safety, it's crucial to provide compassionate and effective economic guidance. Here are three ways Safe Horizon empowers survivors to achieve economic freedom and stability.
Leaving an abusive relationship may put an end to the physical abuse experienced by the survivor, but rarely does it put an end to economic abuse. The abuser can use economic abuse tactics from far away and continue to control the finances in attempt to force the victim to return to the relationship.
We help survivors develop financial safety plans tailored to each individual's experiences. These plans can include a variety of techniques and options to increase the survivor's financial safety. For example, financial safety plans may focus on opening up a safe bank account, identifying and accessing shared accounts and/or assets, checking and improving one's credit history, gaining access to financial paperwork (such as bank statements and tax returns), and utilizing legal remedies through the courts.
Abusers often target victims' confidence in their financial skills as a way to degrade them. This both shatters survivors' confidence in managing their own finances and strengthens their financial reliance on the abuser. In addition, many survivors report wanting a better understanding of financial literacy topics such as creating a budget, developing a savings plan, establishing good credit and creating retirement plans.
We provide counseling and other mental health services to help survivors heal from the psychological effects of financial abuse. We also provide opportunities to learn financial literacy techniques, practice financial skills within a supportive environment, and rebuild financial confidence.
Ultimately, survivors will be able to achieve financial independence when they can secure their own income and/or alternative financial means. For many survivors, this means support in job readiness and job training. For others it means accessing shared savings and retirement accounts, disability income, child support, alimony or other forms of financial means. The survivors' path to financial success can only be achieved in building long-term financial independence.
Financial abuse can have devastating effects on survivors of domestic violence. Safe Horizon provides support for survivors that addresses not only the emotional effects of financial abuse, but practical resources as well.
Afraid to stay, afraid to leave.


Изучение английского языка станет простым с видео Learn Advanced English Lesson #9.
Sooth??? Is it a? noun or? an adjective?
grate, you are the best, I never had a teacher? like you, in. ecuador.
I never have this type of English lessons. EXCELLENT JOB!!!!!! I am highly recommend those person who need improved his/her English in a short terms. I am very? appreciate of those videos! MORE, please! THANK YOU!
Thank your teacher. Yes, It's? helpful for me to see that theach how to correct mistakes.
Thank you? so much for all of the lessons you share! They are all useful!


text:
Carriera
Glasgow al college giocò a football con i Washington Huskies di cui venne inserito nella formazione ideale del secolo. Fu scelto dai Baltimore Colts nel corso dell'ottavo giro (207º assoluto) del Draft NFL 1979. Vi giocò fino al 1987, venendo premiato come miglior difensore della squadra nel 1984. Nel 1988 passò ai Seattle Seahawks con cui disputò il resto della carriera, chiusa nel 1992. Morì il cancro allo stomaco il 25 febbraio 2020.

Note

Collegamenti esterni
Statistiche su Pro Football Reference

Giocatori degli Indianapolis Colts


eNPS Channel ("APY@eNPS) involves complete digital enrolment process. APY subscribers' base is more than 54 Lakhs subscribers. APY fund managers have generated a return of 13.91%.
Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority (PFRDA) has now introduced "APY@eNPS" which involves a complete digital enrolment process. This is the latest in the series of various initiatives taken by PFRDA for expansion of outreach of Atal Pension Yojana (APY), to give additional push to cover the as yet unreached population at greater ease. PFRDA has conducted meetings with Banks and Deptt of Post at Kolkata, Bengaluru & Mumbai respectively for the earliest roll out of the facility call.
Shri A G Das, CGM, PFRDA recently addressed the meetings at Mumbai where IT department /Nodal officers of the Banks/Deptt of Post were present. PFRDA had briefed about the benefits of APY@eNPS platform to the Service Providers under APY where more than 45 bank officials (IT officials/Nodal Officers) were present. The APY service providers have been briefed to develop APY@eNPS channel features before 30th June 2017.
The APY was launched by the Prime Minister of India on 9th May, 2015 and became operational from 1st June, 2015. APY is available for all citizens of India in the age group of 18-40 years. Under the APY, the subscribers would receive a minimum guaranteed pension of Rs. 1000 per month, Rs. 2000 per month, Rs. 3000 per month, Rs. 4000 per month, Rs. 5000 per month, at the age of 60 years, depending on their contributions, which itself would vary on the age of joining the APY.
APY subscribers' base is more than 54 Lakhs subscribers. APY fund managers have generated a return of 13.91%.
Atal Pension Yojana (APY) can now be subscribed digitally; eNPS Channel ("APY@eNPS) involves complete digital enrolment process APY subscribers' base is more than 54 Lakhs subscribers. APY fund managers have generated a return of 13.91%. Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority (PFRDA) has now introduced "APY@eNPS" which involves a complete digital enrolment process.


text:
Urša & PR je bila slovenska glasbena skupina, ustanovljena leta 1997. Nastala je iz skupine Peter Pan s prihodom Urše Krišelj kot glavne vokalistke.

Zasedba
 Urška Krišelj - vokal
 Janez Nared - bobni
 Sašo Kolarič - klaviature
 Tomaž Grubar - bas kitara
 Miha Stabej - kitara
 Borut Debevc - kitara (1997-1999)
 Matej Rančigaj - kitara (1997-1999)
 Brane Horvat - kitara (1999-2003)
 Cole Moretti - kitara (1999-2003)

Diskografija

Albumi
 Kje so tiste stezice (2001)
 Homo Ludens (2003)

Pripravili so tudi promocijski album Avgusta - jaz bom zmeraj zmagala, s skladbami posnetimi v obdobju 2003 - 2007, ki pa ni bil nikoli v prodaji.

Slovenske pop skupine
Slovenske rock skupine
Glasbene skupine, ustanovljene leta 1997
Glasbene skupine, razpadle leta 2003


SYABAS Standard Specification For Pipe Laying Works.pdf Download 300 mm thick crusher run shall be laid on top of the compacted sand. .. Tenaga Nasional Berhad, Suruhanjaya Tenaga, local authorities, JKR, etc.
Standard Specification for Welded Wire Mesh Gabions Gabion Mattresses Page 1 of 12 Revision 12/2/2005 STANDARD SPECIFICATION FOR MODULAR GABION SYSTEMS WELDED WIRE FABRIC GABIONS GABION MATTRESSES 1. SCOPE 1.1.
Standard Specification for Road Works RM 22.00. Road Safety Audit Guidelines for the Safety Audit of Roads and Road Project in Malaysia RM 200.00. A Guide to good quality control practices on asphalt production and construction (book CD) MAKLUMAN PERPINDAHAN IBU PEJABAT JABATAN KERJA RAYA NEGERI SELANGOR.
This General Specification is solely compile d for mechanical installations carried out for or on behalf of the ArchSD in Government buildings of the HKSAR. There are no representations, either expressed or implied, as to the suitability of this General Specification for purposes other than th at stated above.
.jkr/spj/2013-s3 .jkr 21300-0057-14 kerajaan malaysia jabatan kerja raya malaysia standard specification for road works section 3 drainage works ketua pengaravi kerja raya jabatan keiua raya malaysia jai-an sultan salahuddin, 50582 kuala lumpur.
This specification provides an improved guidance in the material selection and the production of good quality workmanship and products. it is imperative for Jabatan Kerja Raya (JKR) to continuously update and improve their standard specifications.FOREWORD As practices in road construction change over time.
necessary, this General Specification should be supplemented by a particular specification. The 2006 Edition of the General Specification comprises considerable greening of the Eighth Reprint of the 1992 Edition (October 2002) according to the current green practices of the construction industry.
Page 36 Detailed Specifications Of Building Works (Civil) Coarse aggregate shall be supplied in the nominal size called for in the contract and shall be of the grading as single sized aggregate or graded aggregate of nominal size 40 mm, 20 mm, 12.5 mm and 10 mm in accordance with IS 383.
kerajaan malaysia jabatan kerja raya malaysia standard specification for road works section 4 flexible pavement cawangan jalan, ibu pejabat jabatan kerja raya, jalan sultan salahuddin, 50582 kuala lumpur . ketua pengarah kerja raya, jabatan kerja raya malaysia, jalan sultan salahuddin, 50582 kuala lumpur.


text:
import { createLogger } from 'redux-logger';
import setUpStore from './store';

const middleware = [
  createLogger({
    duration: true,
  }),
];

export default setUpStore(middleware);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Once upon a time, a wonderful kind loving man sent an email to a sweet silly scared girl.
She was upset about something, and in the middle of that upset she blurted out, "if that happens, I will lose all respect for myself". Whatever that "that happens" might have been.
He did not interject and say anything while she was busy being upset. The next day he sent her an email which contained the best words anyone has ever said to me. Yup, that sweet silly but not-so-scared-anymore girl happens to be me.
I generally prefer to stay away from claiming that this is the best or that is the best. There is so much around that is so wonderful in so many different ways. However, I truly feel, in all the years of my life so far, these are indeed the best words any friend, family, fellow human being has ever said to me.
These words have stood by me and have been a source of strength at some of my most testing times – when I was in the midst of stuff that did not make sense to any of my near and dear ones, including myself, including that kind loving man himself. During those times these words gave me the strength to plod on, even if the plodding on seemed aimless, clueless. These words gave me the strength to keep faith in the choices I had made, keep faith in myself, despite dark dank depression.
In our conversation yesterday, I did not say this explicitly. You would have tried to give an instant reaction. I wanted you to consider it at length later.
You said that if certain events happen, you will lose respect for yourself. Even in the worst case, never, never, lose respect for yourself. Personally, with my unshakable faith in life and God, my own respect for myself is not negotiable. I may fail, I may be stupid, I may be insulted, but I am a creation of God. I must have a role in this grand design of universe, so I must be what I am. Similarly my approach to life is that I have a right to want and ask, but whatever life gives me, I accept it with gratitude. Since I can express myself best in poetry, I wrote a poem on these convictions a few years ago. That poem is attached.
I put in the italics to highlight the words I now pass on to you my friend. Consider it, make it yours, use it if you wish.
Even in the worst case, never, never, lose respect for yourself.
Personally, with my unshakable faith in life and God, my own respect for myself is not negotiable.
I may fail, I may be stupid, I may be insulted, but I am a creation of God.
I must have a role in this grand design of universe.
So I must be what I am.
I have a right to want and ask.
But whatever life gives me, I accept it with gratitude.
And dear friend, this is the poem he attached with the email. It is in Hindi.
This is the English translation of the poem.
If you feel these words may be of use to someone, please share this post with them too.


text:
Q: Difficulty putting a javascript code in a refresh of an html page I would like to add this random code in an HTML refresh.
Once the refresh is triggered, it generates a random sequence and adds to the testing123 link.

<html>
  <body>
    <script type="text/javascript">
      function generateRandomString(n) {
        let randomString = '';
        let characters =
          'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789';

        for (let i = 0; i < n; i++) {
          randomString += characters.charAt(
            Math.floor(Math.random() * characters.length)
          );
        }
        return randomString;
      }
    </script>

    <meta
      http-equiv="refresh"
      content="1; URL='https://testing1234.serveirc.com/view.php?id="
    />
    <script type="text/javascript">
      generateRandomString(25);
    </script>
  </body>
</html>

A: If you're going to generate the random part of the URL client-side with JavaScript, it would make more sense to perform the redirect with JavaScript than to construct a <meta> tag for it.
<script>
function generateRandomString(n) {
    let randomString     = '';
    let characters       = 'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789';
    for ( let i = 0; i < n; i++ ) {
      randomString += characters[Math.floor(Math.random()*characters.length)];
   }
   return randomString;
}
setTimeout(() => {
  window.location.href = `https://testing1234.serveirc.com/view.php?id=${generateRandomString(25)}`;
}, 1000); // Redirect after 1 second
</script>

Using a meta tag makes more sense if you can construct the random part from server-side code that constructs the HTML (such as with PHP or Handlebars or some scripting template engine).


If fillets are small, it is not necessary to divide them. Use 2 toothpicks to secure each fillet and be sure to remove them before serving! After adding the zucchini consider adding a small amount of heavy cream to the skillet to make a richer, more velvety sauce. We tripled this recipe recently and it worked well even with cutting back on the butter.
1. Put fillets of sole on a flat surface. A thin line runs lengthwise down the center of each fillet. Run a sharp knife in the center to divide the filets. Now you have 8 fillets.
2. Cut off zucchini ends. If you have a mandoline-like device that makes long strips, make long, thin spaghetti-like pieces, if you have no such device, just slice the zucchini into thin rounds.
3, Clean mussels and drain. Place them in a saucepan. Add the ginger, thyme, bay leaf and wine. Cover tightly and bring to a boil. Cook 30 seconds or until the mussels open. Let cool. Remove meat from shells and set aside. Strain liquid and set aside.
4. Place the carrots in a saucepan with water to cover and salt. Bring to a boil and simmer for 10 minutes or until tender. Drain. Keep warm.
4. Roll fillets like small jelly rolls. Insert a toothpick to hold them together. Place 1 tablespoon butter in a skillet large enough to hold the rolls in one layer. Sprinkle shallots over bottom of the skillet amd add salt and pepper.
5. Arrange the rolls in a pan. Salt and pepper well. Pour the mussels broth over the fish. Cover closely and bring to a boil. Simmer for about 3 minutes. Do not overcook. Remove the fillets and keep them warm. Strain the cooking liquid.
6. Transfer the cooking liquid to a saucepan over medium- high heat. Reduce the liquid to two-thirds. Add the remaining butter bit by bit to the saucepan, beating rapidly with a wire whisk. Add the zucchini and simmer for 10 seconds, stirring with a fork. Keep very hot.
7. To serve, give each diner 2 fish fillets ( in a shallow soup bowl). To each plate, add 3 slices carrots and a few mussels around the fillets. Pour the broth over them. Add zucchini. Garnish with coriander sprigs. Serve hot.