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If you're travelling to a football stadium and want to find the best way to get to there by train then check out our guide. We provide information on how to get to all UK football stadiums using the UK rail network.
Please choose your football stadium from the list below for further information
Trains to Aberdeen FC football stadium
Aberdeen Football Club was formed in 1903 and competes in the Scottish Premiership.
Trains to Aberystwyth Town football stadium
Aberystwyth Town F.C. is a football team playing in the Welsh Premier League.
Trains to Accrington Stanley football stadium
Accrington Stanley Football Club was formed in 1968 and participates in the Football League Two.
Trains to AFC Bournemouth football stadium
A.F.C. Bournemouth football club plays in the Championship, the second tier of English football, and plays its home games at the Goldsands Stadium, Bournemouth.
Trains to Airbus UK Broughton football stadium
Airbus UK Broughton F.C. is based in Broughton in Wales, a few miles from the English City of Chester.
Trains to Arsenal FC football stadium
Arsenal Football Club is an English Premier League football club located on Holloway, London.
Trains to Aston Villa football stadium
Aston Villa Football Club was founded in 1874 and have played at their home ground of Villa Park since 1897.
Trains to Bangor City football stadium
Bangor City Football Club is a semi-professional Welsh football club and competes in the Welsh Premier League.
Trains to Barnet FC football stadium
Barnet Football Club was formed in 1888 and have played all of their homes games at Underhill Stadium since 1907 to the beginning of the 2013-14 season when they moved to The Hive Stadium.
Trains to Barnsley FC football stadium
Barnsley Football Club was founded in 1887 under the name of Barnsley St. Peter's and is located in Barnsley, South Yorkshire.
Trains to Birmingham City football stadium
Birmingham City Football Club was formed in 1875 as Small Heath Alliance and changed its name to Birmingham in 1905 and Birmingham City in 1943.
Trains to Blackburn Rovers football stadium
Blackburn Rovers Football Club was formed in 1875 and was a founding member of the Football League in 1888 and the Premier League in 1992.
Trains to Blackpool FC football stadium
Blackpool Football Club was founded in 1887 and are currently (2013-2014 season) playing in the Football League Championship, the second tier of English football.
Trains to Bolton Wanderers football stadium
Bolton Wanderers Football Club was formed in 1874 and was called Christ Church Football Club.
Trains to Bradford City football stadium
Bradford City Association Football Club, to use its full name, is located in the city of Bradford, West Yorkshire.
Trains to Brentford FC football stadium
Brentford Football Club were founded in 1889 and are currently (2013-14 season) competing in the Football League One, the third tier of English football.
Trains to Brighton and Hove Albion football stadium
Brighton and Hove Albion Football Club were founded in 1901 and are located in the coastal city of Brighton & Hove in East Sussex.
Trains to Bristol City football stadium
Bristol City Football Club was founded in 1897 and is one of two football clubs in the city of Bristol.
Trains to Bristol Rovers football stadium
Bristol Rovers was formed in 1883 and is one of two football clubs in the city of Bristol.
Trains to Burnley FC football stadium
Burnley Football Club were founded in 1882 and were founder members of the Football League in 1888.
Trains to Bury FC football stadium
Bury Football Club were formed in 1885 and currently (2013-14 season) play in the Football League Two, the fourth tier of English Football.
Trains to Caernarfon Town football stadium
Caernarfon Town F.C. was founded in 1895 who play their home matches at The Oval.
Trains to Caersws FC football stadium
Caersws F.C. was founded in 1887 and were originally named Caersws Amateurs but changed to their current name in 1974.
Trains to Cardiff City football stadium
Cardiff City Football Club was founded in 1899 and were originally named Riverside A.F.C They are the only club outside of England that have won the FA Cup, which they won in 1927.
Trains to Carlisle United football stadium
Carlisle United Football Club was founded in 1904 and is based in Carlisle in Cumbria.
Trains to Carmarthen Town football stadium
Camarthen Town Football Club were founded in 1948 and are based in Camarthen, Wales.
Trains to Cefn Druids AFC football stadium
CEFN Druids A.F.C. is located in the village of Cefn Mawr, Wrexham in Wales and compete in the Cymru Alliance.
Trains to Charlton Athletic football stadium
Charlton Athletic Football Club were founded in 1905 and are based in Charlton in south east London.
Trains to Chelsea FC football stadium
Chelsea Football Club were founded in 1905 and have spent most of their history in the top tier of English Football.
Trains to Cheltenham Town football stadium
Cheltenham Town football club was founded in 1887 and currently compete in League Two, the fourth tier of English football.
Trains to Chester City football stadium
Chester City Football Club was founded in 1885 and was originally named Chester F.C..
Trains to Chesterfield FC football stadium
Chesterfield Football Club was founded around 1864 although the precise date remains uncertain.
Trains to Colchester United football stadium
Colchester United Football Club were founded in 1937 and briefly shared their home with Colchester Town Football Club.
Trains to Connah's Quay Nomads football stadium
Connah's Quay Nomads FC were founded in 1946 as Connah's Quay Juniors and adopted their current name in 1951.
Trains to Coventry City football stadium
Coventry City Football Club was founded in 1883 and Singers F.C. and represent the city of Coventry but currently play their home matches at Northampton, some 34 miles away.
Trains to Crewe Alexandra football stadium
Crewe Alexandra Football Club were founded in 1877 and are reputedly named after Princess Alexandra.
Trains to Crystal Palace football stadium
Crystal Palace Football Club were founded in 1905 at The Crystal Palace in London.
Trains to Dagenham & Redbridge football stadium
Dagenham & Redbridge Football Club was founded in 1992 after a merger between both Redbridge Forest and Dagenham.
Trains to Darlington FC football stadium
Darlington Football Club was founded in 1883 and is based in Darlington, County Durham.
Trains to Derby County football stadium
Derby County Football Club was founded in 1884 and was one of the founders of the Football League in 1888.
Trains to Doncaster Rovers football stadium
Doncaster Rovers Football Club were founded in 1879 and turned professional in 1885.
Trains to Dundee United football stadium
Dundee United Football Club are a Scottish football club founded in 1909.
Trains to Everton FC football stadium
Everton Football club were founded in 1878 and are based in Liverpool, England and are founder members of the Football League in 1888.
Trains to Falkirk FC football stadium
Falkirk Football Club are a Scottish football club founded in 1876.
Trains to Fulham FC football stadium
Fulham Football Club was founded in 1879 and currently (2013-14 season) compete in the English Premier League.
Trains to Gillingham FC football stadium
Gillingham Football Club was founded is 1893 and joined the football league in 1920.
Trains to Glasgow Celtic football stadium
The Celtic Football Club were founded in 1887 and currently (2012-13 season) compete in the Scottish Premier League.
Trains to Glasgow Rangers football stadium
Rangers Football Club was founded in 1872 and were one of the ten founder members of the Scottish Football League.
Trains to Gretna FC football stadium
Gretna Football Club was founded in 1946 and had success until the mid-2000's where they reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006.
Trains to Grimsby Town football stadium
Grimsby Town Football Club was founded in 1878 as Grimsby Pelham and are based in the seaside town of Cleethorpes in north east Lincolnshire.
Trains to Hartlepool United football stadium
Hartlepool United Football club was founded in 1908 as Hartlepools United Football Athletic Company and are based in Hartlepool, England.
Trains to Haverfordwest County football stadium
Haverfordwest County A.F.C. football club was founded in 1899 and currently (2013-14 season) compete in the Welsh Football League Division One.
Trains to Hearts FC football stadium
Heart of Midlothian Football Club (commonly known as Hearts) was founded in 1874 by a group of friends from the Heart of Midlothian Dancing Club.
Trains to Hereford United football stadium
Hereford United Football Club was founded in 1924 and are located in the City of Hereford in England.
Trains to Hibernian FC football stadium
Hibernian Football Club was founded in 1875 by Irish immigrants and currently (2013-14 season) compete in the Scottish Premiership.
Trains to Huddersfield Town football stadium
Huddersfield Town F.C. is located in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire and was founded in 1907.
Trains to Hull City football stadium
Hull City Association Football Club were founded in 1904 and are located in Kingston upon Hull in the East Riding of Yorkshire.
Trains to Inverness Caledonian Thistle football stadium
Inverness Caledonian Thistle Football Club were founded in 1994 following the merger of Caledonian and Inverness Thistle football clubs.
Trains to Ipswich Town football stadium
Ipswich Town Football Club was founded in 1878 and is located in Ipswich in Suffolk.
Trains to Kilmarnock FC football stadium
Kilmarnock Football Club was founded in 1869 and is the oldest club currently in the Scottish Premiership (2013-14 season).
Trains to Leeds United football stadium
Leeds United are located in Leeds in West Yorkshire and were founded in 1919 following the disbanding of Leeds City F.C. by the Football League.
Trains to Leicester City football stadium
Leicester City Football Club was founded in 1884 as Leicester Fosse and were elected to the Football League in 1894.
Trains to Leyton Orient football stadium
Leyton Orient Football Club were founded in 1881 by members of the Glyn Cricket Club and are located in the London Borough of Waltham Forest in east London.
Trains to Lincoln City football stadium
Lincoln City Football Club was founded in 1884 and currently (2013-14 season) compete in the Conference National division having following relegated from the Football League.
Trains to Liverpool FC football stadium
Liverpool Football Club was founded in 1892 and joined the football league the following year.
Trains to Llanelli AFC football stadium
Llanelli Association Football Club was a Welsh football club competing in the Welsh Premier League.
Trains to Llangefni Town football stadium
Llangefni Town are a football team based in Llangefni on Anglesey.
Trains to Luton Town football stadium
Luton Town Football Club was founded in 1885 and joined the Football League in 1897.
Trains to Macclesfield Town football stadium
Macclesfield Town Football Club was founded in 1874 and is based in Macclesfield in Cheshire.
Trains to Manchester City football stadium
Manchester City Football Club were founded in 1880 as St Mark's (West Gorton), then Ardwick Association Football Club in 1887 and finally Manchester City in 1894.
Trains to Manchester United football stadium
Manchester United Football Club was founded in 1878 as Newton Heath LYR Football Club but changed its name to Manchester United in 1902 and then moved to Old Trafford in 1910.
Trains to Mansfield Town football stadium
Mansfield Town Football Club were founded in 1897 as Mansfield Wesleyans and changed their name to Mansfield Town in 1910.
Trains to Middlesbrough FC football stadium
Middlesbrough Football Club was founded in 1876 and are based in Middlesbrough.
Trains to Millwall FC football stadium
Millwall Football Club was founded in 1885 as Millwall Rovers.
Trains to Milton Keynes Dons football stadium
Milton Keynes Dons Football Club (commonly known as MK Dons) were founded in 2004 following the relocation and subsequent administration of Wimbledon Football Club.
Trains to Morecambe FC football stadium
Morecambe Football Club was founded in 1920 and currently (2013-14 season) compete in the Football League Two, the fourth tier of English football.
Trains to Motherwell FC football stadium
Motherwell Football Club were founded in 1886 when representatives of the two main Motherwell works teams, Glencairn FC and Alpha FC met in Ballie's pub in the towns Merry Street, and decided to merge the two teams.
Trains to Neath Athletic football stadium
Neath Athletic only existed after 2005, when neighbouring Welsh League outfits Skewen Athletic and Neath decided it was in both clubs' best interests to merge.
Trains to Newcastle United football stadium
Newcastle United Football Club was founded in 1892 by the merger of Newcastle East End and Newcastle West End, and has played at its current ground, St James' Park ever since.
Trains to Newtown AFC football stadium
Newtown A.F.C is a Welsh football club founded in 1875 as Newtown White Stars, and were one of the founder members of the Football Association of Wales.
Trains to Northampton Town football stadium
Northampton Town Football Club was founded in 1897 and are located in Northampton, England.
Trains to Norwich City football stadium
Norwich City Football Club was founded in 1902 and currently (2013-14 season) compete in the Premier League, the top tier of English football.
Trains to Nottingham Forest football stadium
Nottingham Forest Football Club were founded in 1889 and joined the Football League in 1892.
Trains to Notts County football stadium
Notts County Football Club were founded in 1862 and are based in Nottingham, England.
Trains to Oldham Athletic football stadium
Oldham Athletic Football Club was founded in 1895 as Pine Valley F.C..
Trains to Peterborough United football stadium
Peterborough United Football Club was founded in 1934 and is based in Peterborough.
Trains to Plymouth Argyle football stadium
Plymouth Argyle Football Club became a professional club in 1903 and are based in Plymouth, Devon.
Trains to Port Talbot Town football stadium
Port Talbot Town F.C. was founded in 1901 as Port Talbot Athletic and is located in Port Talbot, Wales.
Trains to Port Vale FC football stadium
Port Vale Football Club were founded in 1879 and are based in Burslem in Staffordshire.
Trains to Porthmadog FC football stadium
Porthmadog Football Club is a football team, playing in the Cymru Alliance (2013-14 season).
Trains to Portsmouth FC football stadium
Portsmouth Football Club was founded in 1898 and have played their home matches at the 20,688 capacity Fratton Park since its inception.
Trains to Preston North End football stadium
Preston North End Football Club was founded in 1863 and were founding members of the Football League.
Trains to Queens Park Rangers football stadium
Queens Park Rangers Football Club (usually referred to as QPR) were founded in 1882 after the merger of Christchurch Rangers and St. Judes Institute.
Trains to Reading FC football stadium
reading Football Club was founded in 1871 and although it is one of the oldest teams in England it did not join the Football League until 1920.
Trains to Rhyl FC football stadium
Rhyl Football Club is a Welsh football club, playing in the Welsh Premier League.
Trains to Rochdale AFC football stadium
Rochdale Association Football Club were founded in 1907 and accepted to the Football League in 1921.
Trains to Rotherham United football stadium
Rotherham United Football Club were founded in 1870 as Thornhill Football Club and are located in Rotherham, South Yorkshire.
Trains to Scunthorpe United football stadium
Scunthorpe United Football Club was founded in 1899 and turned professional in 1912 and are based in Scunthorpe, north Lincolnshire.
Trains to Sheffield United football stadium
Sheffield United Football Club was founded in 1889 and are based in Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
Trains to Sheffield Wednesday football stadium
Sheffield Wednesday Football Club was originally a cricket club but played its first football match in 1868.
Trains to Shrewsbury Town football stadium
Shrewsbury Town Football Club were founded in 1886 and are located in Shrewsbury in Shropshire.
Trains to Southampton FC football stadium
Southampton Football Club were founded in 1885 as St Mary's Church of England Young Men's Association.
Trains to Southend United football stadium
Southend United Football Club was founded in 1906 and play their home matches at the 12,392 capacity Roots Hall stadium.
Trains to St Mirren FC football stadium
St Mirren Football Club were founded in 1877 and are located in Paisley, Renfrewshire in Scotland.
Trains to Stockport County football stadium
Stockport County Football Club were founded in 1883 as Heaton Norris Rovers and adopted their current name in 1890 after the creation of the County Borough of Stockport.
Trains to Stoke City football stadium
Stoke City Football Club was founded in 1863 as Stoke Ramblers and changed its name to Stoke City on 1925.
Trains to Sunderland FC football stadium
Sunderland Association Football Club was founded in 1879 and currently (2013-14 season) compete in the Premier League, the top tier of English football.
Trains to Swansea City football stadium
Swansea City Association Football Club were founded in 1912 as Swansea Town and changed their name to Swansea City to reflect Swansea's new city status.
Trains to Swindon Town football stadium
Swindon Town Football Club was founded in 1879 and turned professional in 1894.
Trains to The New Saints football stadium
The New Saints of Oswestry Town & Llansantffraid Football Club also known as The New Saints or TNS is a full-time-professional British football club representing Llansantffraid-ym-Mechain in Powys, Wales and Oswestry in Shropshire, England (the two places are 8 miles apart).
Trains to Tottenham Hotspur football stadium
Tottenham Hotspur Football Club (commonly referred to as Spurs) was founded in 1882 and is located in Tottenham.
Trains to Tranmere Rovers football stadium
Tranmere Rovers Football Club were founded in 1884 and were known as Belmont Football Club.
Trains to Walsall FC football stadium
Walsall Football Club were founded in 1888 as Walsall Town Swifts and are located in Walsall, West Midlands.
Trains to Watford FC football stadium
Watford Football Club were founded in 1881 as Watford Rovers and are located in Watford, Hertfordshire.
Trains to Welshpool Town football stadium
The club was founded as Welshpool Town F.C. in 1878 and plays at the 3,000 capacity Maes y Dre Recreation Ground, Welshpool.
Trains to West Bromwich Albion football stadium
West Bromwich Albion Football Club (also known as West Brom or The Baggies) were founded in 1878 and are located in West Bromwich in the West Midlands.
Trains to West Ham United football stadium
West Ham United Football Club were founded in 1895 as Thames Ironworks FC and reformed in 1900 as West Ham United.
Trains to Wigan Athletic football stadium
Wigan Athletic Football Club were founded in 1932 and currently (2013-14 season) compete in the Football League Championship, the second tier of English football.
Trains to Wolverhampton Wanderers football stadium
Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club were founded in 1877 and have played all of their home matches at Molineux since 1889 which has a capacity of 30,852.
Trains to Wrexham AFC football stadium
Wrexham Football Club were founded in 1864 and are the oldest football club in Wales and the third oldest professional football team in the world.
Trains to Wycombe Wanderers football stadium
Wycombe Wanderers Football Club were founded around 1884 although the precise date is unknown.
Trains to Yeovil Town football stadium
Yeovil Town Football Club were founded in 1890 and are located in Yeovil, Somerset.


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Home /Encana moving to the U.S., changing name
Encana moving to the U.S., changing name
Canada's beleaguered energy sector suffered another morale blow as Encana Corp. — one of its marquee companies that was born out of the 19th-century railway boom — announced plans to move its headquarters to the U.S. and drop the link to Canada from its name.
The Calgary-based company said Thursday that it will establish a corporate domicile in the U.S. early next year, pending various approvals, and rebrand under the name Ovintiv Inc.
The shares fell as much as 9.2 per cent in Toronto.
The move is likely to intensify the gloom already hanging over the Canadian energy industry, which has suffered from a lack of pipeline space that has choked off prospects for growth, prompting foreign companies to ditch more than US$30 billion of assets in the past three years. Encana joins pipeline owner TransCanada Corp., which changed its name to TC Energy Corp. earlier this year.
For Encana, the move is a logical shift since Doug Suttles, a Texan, took over as chief executive officer in 2013. Suttles soon set about selling Canadian assets and building a major position in the U.S. through the purchase of Permian driller Athlon Energy and the acquisition of Freeport-McMoRan Inc.'s Eagle Ford shale assets. The company moved into the Scoop and Stack shale fields in Oklahoma, the Bakken region of North Dakota and the Uinta play in Utah with its purchase of Newfield Exploration, which closed in February.
Encana CEO Doug Suttles in 2015.
Ted Rhodes/Calgary Herald files
In March of last year, Suttles moved to Denver and said in November that he envisioned Encana as a "headquarterless" company. Last quarter, he lamented on the company's earnings conference call that Encana shares hadn't yet achieved the valuation worthy of a "premium" exploration and development company.
"A domicile in the United States will expose our company to increasingly larger pools of investment in U.S. index funds and passively managed accounts, as well as better align us with our U.S. peers," Suttles said in a statement Thursday.
Share Swap
As part of the corporate shift, shareholders will get one common share of Ovintiv for every five shares of Encana. The move needs the support of two-thirds of votes cast at a shareholders meeting early next year.
Encana traces its Canadian roots back to the late 1800s, when the Canadian Pacific Railway accidentally discovered natural gas while drilling a water well for workers. The company was eventually spun out from Canadian Pacific and took the name EnCana in 2002. Encana then spun off its oilsands business into Cenovus Energy Inc. in 2009.
Both stocks have underperformed since then, with Encana down 78 per cent including dividends, while Cenovus has dropped 48 per cent. Canada's benchmark stock gauge has doubled in the same period.
Separately, Encana reported third-quarter adjusted operating earnings that were in line with estimates. The company raised its 2019 production outlook while maintaining its capital spending guidance, and said Permian output rose to a quarterly record while Anadarko production climbed 13 per cent from a year earlier.

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Getting Religious Freedom Right
Cardus Executive Vice-President Ray Pennings says polling data done for the think tank by the Angus Reid Institute suggests many Canadians suffer amnesia about the centrality of religious freedom in the Charter of Rights.
Getting Religious Freedom Right November 26, 2018 | By Ray Pennings
It's a safe bet that Asia Bibi – a Christian woman recently acquitted of blasphemy charges in Pakistan, but still facing mob violence – would say religious freedom makes Canada a better country. Indeed, it's because Canada enjoys religious freedom that this country may even grant her asylum.
Chances are that Muslim Rohingyas fleeing Burma, or Yazidis and Christians fleeing ISIS, would also appreciate religious freedom. But ask Canadians and you'll find only 59 per cent of us say religious freedom makes our country better. That's according to an extensive survey by the Angus Reid Institute (ARI) in partnership with Cardus, the think tank that produces Convivium.ca. While a clear majority sees the benefits of religious freedom, it's curious that more of us aren't enthusiastic about this fundamental human right.
The State of Religious Freedom
A Case for Religious Freedom
So, what's dragging down enthusiasm for religious freedom?
There are likely several factors, including a hard-core secularist viewpoint, though this remains a minority view in Canada. The same Angus Reid Institute survey used a series of measures to classify Canadians among three categories – those welcoming of faith in public life, those who are unsure, and those hostile to it. The proponents of public faith are the largest group at 37 per cent, while the other two weigh in at 32 per cent each. Only 31 per cent of the group hostile to public faith says religious freedom makes Canada better. An almost equal proportion says it makes Canada worse. Clearly, hard-core secularism contains a fervent opposition to religion and its free expression.
Related to that secularism could be prejudice against public displays of faith. Indeed, half of Canadians say they're uncomfortable with religious garments or symbols in the workplace – something that disproportionately affects Muslims, Jews, and Sikhs. Such discomfort may translate into lower support for religious freedom for some.
Still, that's not the whole story. Could it also be that some Canadians feel the Charter guarantee of religious freedom doesn't adequately protect them? If so, their answer about religious freedom may reflect their judgement on the effectiveness of Charter protections.
Overall, seven in 10 Canadians say they feel the federal government respects their religious community. And almost six in 10 say Canadians society either makes room for their faith and values or has little impact on them. Digging deeper, however, uncovers a mixed picture.
Overall, Catholic and other Christians feel less respected by government and less welcome in society than non-Christians do.
First the good news: A remarkable 85 per cent of non-Christians, including Hindus, Jews, Buddhists, Muslims, and Sikhs, say they feel the government respects them. This is also the group least likely to say society shuts out their faith and values. This is an encouraging finding. Non-Christians should feel welcome in Canada.
Now the bad news: Christians don't fare as well. Overall, Catholic and other Christians feel less respected by government and less welcome in society than non-Christians do. But it's Canada's evangelical Protestants who feel especially marginalized. They're the most likely to say the feds disrespect them, with four in 10 evangelicals saying so. And just over half of evangelicals say society shuts them out. Evangelicals are a religious minority in Canada, but they're not enjoying all the benefits of religious freedom.
This finding is unsurprising given the news of the last year. Evangelicals and other Christians bore the brunt of the federal government's Canada Summer Jobs fiasco, which filtered out grant recipients based on their beliefs. Legal challenges are ongoing but haven't borne fruit yet. The evangelical Trinity Western University in B.C. faced discrimination by several law societies opposed to its set-up of a law school – discrimination the Supreme Court of Canada eventually upheld. And in Alberta, it's mostly evangelical schools that have been threatened with the loss of funding over an ideological disagreement with the provincial government.
But could there also be some amnesia about the fundamental human right of religious freedom?
What many may not realize is that religious freedom is not just for the religious; it benefits everyone. It protects the ability of the religious and non-religious to act according to their deepest beliefs—informing our freedoms of speech, association, and assembly. More Canadians need to see and understand this connection.
Thankfully, no one has an experience in Canada like Asia Bibi's in Pakistan. But we do see signs that hard secularism and the marginalization of some Canadians is reducing our deep pluralism and chipping away at our freedoms. With work and goodwill, though, we can reverse those trends.


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Durban II: Anne Bayefsky Keynote Speaker
By Shlomo Kapustin
Jewish Tribune Correspondent
TORONTO – Prominent international-law scholar Anne Bayefsky delivered a vigourous, fact-packed critique of the United Nations and the human rights community last week in Toronto. Her lecture, part of an event at Beth Tikvah synagogue that drew about 300 people, focused on the Durban Review Conference – commonly known as Durban II – which is slated to take place in April in Geneva.
"Durban was not a beginning and not an end of a UN-based effort to discriminate against… and destroy the Jewish state, but it is emblematic of the corruption of the fundamental principles of the UN and human rights to serve those who have no interest in human rights or freedom," said Bayefsky, referring to the United Nations's World Conference Against Racism, which took place in Durban, South Africa in 2001.
Bayefsky, a senior fellow with the conservative Hudson Institute in the United States, is currently on leave from York University. She is also the senior editor of the watchdog group Eye on the UN.
The upshot of the 2001 event was a host of harsh condemnations of Israel, a development that prompted Bayefsky, who attended the original conference, to bill it as the UN Conference to Promote Antisemitism.
Bayefsky still has strong memories of Durban I, which also featured a gathering of NGOs (non-governmental organizations), and she presented them in the form of a brief film composed mostly of photos from the experience: a Star of David overlayed with a swastika; drawings of hook-nosed Jewish men; posters bemoaning Hitler's failed Holocaust as a missed opportunity to abort the Jewish state before birth.
According to Bayefsky, the UN has historically singled out Israel for criticism.
To wit: Out of 10 emergency sessions of its General Assembly, 6 have been devoted to Israel, the last being reconvened 15 times since 1987.
As a mark of the UN's focus on the topic of the Palestinians, the Secretariat division that deals with the Palestinians employs 16 staffers; by contrast, the staff for the entire Asia-Pacific region numbers 22. And the UN's Commission on the Status of Women criticized only one state – Israel – for its treatment of Palestinian women.
Another example of Israel's unfair treatment at the hand of the UN, according to Bayefsky, concerns the newly established Human Rights Council. Its predecessor, the Human Rights Commission presided over Durban I, but was replaced with the council in 2006 due to the widely held belief in the West that it had failed to carry out its mandate. Among its members have been Sudan, perhaps best known for carrying out a genocide of its own people, and Saudia Arabia, where women's rights are few.
The council, though, has failed to clean up its act, according to Bayefsky. While it has convened nine regular sessions dealing with all member states, it has convened four special sessions devoted just to Israel.
Bayefsky also delineated a progression of attitudes towards Israel that has been present in some human rights circles.
"First discrimination, then demonization, legitimization of violence, the denial of the right to self-defence, absence of human rights [for Israelis], denial of antisemitism and the destruction of the Jewish state.
"Following the 'success' of Durban I," she said, "the aim is to isolate and destroy the Jewish state as incompatible with the United Nations and human rights."
If Israel is a human rights problem in itself, the thinking goes, it should be demolished.
This process has continued via the work of follow-up committees whose goal has been to implement the agenda of Durban I.
While Bayefsky will travel to Geneva to report on the proceedings, she believes that it is necessary to boycott Durban II. Both Israel and the United States walked out of the original 2001 conference over attempts to adopt a resolution equating Zionism with racism.
This time around, a number of Western nations have expressed reservations about attending.
Canada made headlines when it became the first country to rule out attending. Israel, and the US in its wake, have indicated that they will likely not attend.
French President Nicholas Sarkozy, who is also the current President of the European Union, has raised concerns, as have some British officials, but Bayefsky said, "There's no chance that the EU will refuse to participate," pointing out that the conference will take place in Europe.
Even the refusal of the US to attend, which was a matter of some debate in the State Department, according to Bayefsky, is no sure thing.
If Republican senator John McCain is elected, the US won't attend, but while the Americans haven't been participating in any of the preparation, their public language "has left a small crack open should a President Obama decide to go despite the situation."
The evening wasn't all doom and gloom, though, as Bayefsky closed with some cause for optimism.
"We successfully mitigated some of the damage of Durban I. [Durban II] won't necessarily be a mirror image."
The Thursday-evening event was also sponsored by the Speakers Action Group and the Canadian Friends of Hebrew University. As well, it featured a short talk by Aryeh Green, the Director of Media Central in Jerusalem, about Israel's portrayal in the media.


Now TV has finally added a feature long requested and promised since late last year. It has introduced offline viewing on its Now TV apps for iOS and Android.
That means you can now download and view shows and films onto your iPhone, iPad or Android device to watch when you don't have a data connection.
As long as you have an active Entertainment, Kids, Hayu or Sky Cinema Pass you can not only stream content as before, you can download it to your phone or tablet and have 30 days to watch it.
Sadly, Sky Sports programming is not available for offline viewing at present.
Which is the best media streamer for you?
You will need each separate Pass to download programming from the specific channels and on demand sections.
The Kids and Hayu Passes are priced at £3.99 per month each, while the Sky Cinema Pass will set you back £9.99 per month.
A Sky Entertainment Pass includes access to 11 Sky and third-party channels, plus the entire gamut of box sets that are available. It costs £7.99 per month and includes Sky Atlantic so will include online and offline viewing of the new series of Game of Thrones from Monday 15 April.
Two of Sky's other TV apps - Sky Go and Sky Q - already offer offline viewing, with the option costing an additional £5 per month for Sky TV customers on the former app. Offline viewing is free on Sky Q.


I had both parents with changing needs and changing schedules living in two different settings in Caldwell, NJ while I live in the state of Washington. ComForCare provided consistent and loving care to both my parents in very trying times (my Dad's health was failing and my Mom was in skilled nursing) . Throughout, ComForCare caregivers and administration were skilled, professional and flexible. As needs changed, adjustments were quickly made in staffing and schedules. In addition, staff had to coordinate/communicate with multiple agencies involved in caring for my parents. Though my Dad passed away and my Mom has moved to Washington, I will always be grateful for ALL that ComForCare did for my parents and I during that very difficult year. Thank you so very much, ComForCare!!!


Continuing our commitment to amplifying the voices of female artists across multiple mediums, this year's Time's Arrow festival juxtaposes old and new stories of the biblical figure Susanna. Exploring sensitive themes of our time, the festival includes the fully staged world premiere of the new opera Artemisia and concerts of Handel's Susanna as Trinity continues its presentation of the composer's oratorios. Artemisia tells the story of the Baroque artist who portrayed herself as Susanna in her famous painting Susanna and the Elders.
In its third installment of the Handel Project, Trinity presents Handel's oratorio Susanna, which explores the biblical story of a blameless young woman who stood strong in the truth when faced with threats of sexual violence and false accusations of promiscuity that carried the punishment of the death penalty.
Trinity's Associate Organist Janet Yieh performs a recital of solo and chamber works reflecting the Time's Arrow theme, by composers Rachel Laurin, Florence Price, Amy Beach, Clara Schumann, and others.
Lagrime Mie explores the female perspective in composition, particularly the raw evocation of emotion heard in the music of the famous baroque artist Barbara Strozzi, who broke through gender barriers to become the most successful composer of secular vocal music in Venice in her time. Works by Strozzi and several of her contemporaries are paired with world premieres of Trinity-commissioned works focusing on empowering female voices. With world premieres by Jessica Meyer, Doug Balliett, Molly Joyce, and Alyssa Weinberg.


Just One Drop tells the little known story of homeopathy: the most controversial system of medicine ever invented. Could this be nature's most potent medicine?
From www.justonedropfilm.com: Homeopathy is a specific form of medicine that uses minute doses of a highly diluted substance that stimulates the body to cure itself. To many, homeopathy seems implausible. They fear it is purely a placebo effect or worse, a form of deception or quackery. Yet, homeopathy has been around for over 200 years and is used by millions worldwide. The film explores the controversy, dispels myths and misconceptions, and asks whether or not homeopathy has been given a fair shake.
The film's ultimate message is about freedom of choice in healthcare.
JUST ONE DROP official trailer from Blind Dog Films on Vimeo.
To find a screening near you click here.


text:
HBCU's
News One Exclusives | hotspotatl Staff
Fit!Live!Win! How To Avoid The Freshmen 15
College is an exciting time - many get their first taste of freedom and independence - but for some it also means gaining weight.
BEAUTIFUL NEWS: Apple & Thurgood Marshall College Fund Create Brand New HBCU Scholarship Program
Thirty high-ranking undergraduate students will be given award packages, year-long mentorships with Apple employees and a paid summer internship at the Apple headquarters in Cupertino, CA.
BEAUTIFUL NEWS: The Impressive Bronner Twins From Spelman Are Now Practicing Pastors!
Remember those Spelman girls? Specifically, twins Kristie and Kirstie Bronner (yep, of the Bronner Bros. hair extravaganzas and company), who were the historic HBCU Spelman…
Dartmouth College To Launch 10 Week #BlackLivesMatter Course
#BlackLivesMatter grew from a hashtag to a movement and is now a college course at Dartmouth College. Starting in the spring, the Ivy League college will launch…
Filling the Pipeline: Growing Successful STEM Programs at HBCUs
From the stage of the Ray Charles Performing Arts Center at the second-annual Platform Summit, held October 24-26, 2014 on the campus of Morehouse College,…
Will New PLUS Loan Regulations Be Enough To Get HBCU Students Back In Class?
The Education Department has loosened credit requirements for the PLUS Loan program used by parents and college students, but some say the changes are not enough…
Mapping All 105 Historically Black Colleges and Universities
Historically black colleges and universities are a cornerstone of the black community and the American education system. There are still 105 HBCUs operating today. Their value…
Watch Roland Martin Get 'Happy' With Langston University
"NewsOne Now" host Roland Martin loves to offer his words of wisdom every week on the radio and TV One. Well, last week, he gave…
Rickey Smiley Morning Show | rickeysmileyatl
22 HBCUs To Receive A Prius Hybrid Car Through Toyota's Green Initiative
Twenty-two select Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) and Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) schools will continue their commitment to sustainability with a one-year lease of a…
Ain't Nobody Got Time For Dat!: HBCU Edition [EXCLUSIVE AUDIO]
Ebony Steele has the HBCU edition of Ain't Nobody Got Time For Dat! If you went to a historically black college or university, you will definitely relate to…
Fired Grambling Editor Calls Out 'Ploy' To Deflect Media Attention
The latest development in implosion of Grambling State University's athletics program is the firing of the student newspaper's online editor and the suspension of the…
What You Can Do To Help Save Historically Black Colleges & Universities [EXCLUSIVE AUDIO]
Jeff Johnson has 3 Things You Should Know including the resignation of Howard University's president of five years, Dr. Sidney Ribeau. Ribeau's recent and immediate decision to leave…


Rated 4 out of 5 by Artistwriter from Very comfortable Great shirt, especially under sweaters. Be sure to wash in lingerie bag. First one I had sleeve fell apart on gentle cycle. PC replaced.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Lauren from love, love, love this shirt This shirt is the bomb. I am tall and can hardly ever find shirts with sleeves that go all the way to the end of arms. This shirt does. And after several washings and drying on a rack the shirt still fits great. The colors seem to be fixed (not fading) so that is great too. I wish there were many more colors. I bought a white one to dye and try to match the light blue that sold out before I could get it ordered.
Rated 4 out of 5 by TCShoes from Nice shirt,but.... The knit is soft and comfortable but there's not quite enough of it. The shirt is very body conscious and that's not the look I was hoping for. The colors aren't as vibrant as shown but still nice.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Krisy from Wonderful shirt Great fabric. Washes beautifully. This shirt is the perfect length to wear with leggings.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Marty from Excellent LS cotton slub shirt I love cotton slub, but it's hard to find. I purchased this in brown and also white. the slub is medium-weight and feels very nice. For me the Medium is a little long in the sleeves, but otherwise the fit is perfect. A really nice to shirt to wear over tees.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Lucy from Comfortable! I love this top. The burgundy is a beautiful color, and the top is shaped nicely to be fitted but not tight. Very comfortable fabric and I love the length - nice with skinny jeans but also with my work slacks. I am 135 lb 5'7" and ordered a medium.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Linred from Such comfort I ordered 3 of these shirts in all of the colors except the light grey. They are beautiful and fit so well. I am small and they fit perfect. I am sure I will be wearing them a lot this winter especially in Florida during the colder months. I wish there were more colors. They are great to wear as they are not only washable but they don't need ironing. I love them.
Rated 3 out of 5 by Seamstressfortheband from It's OK. Quality is good; it's not tissue-thin like some of the other reviews. The fabric density is respectable but I still wore a camisole with it. Definitely not fitted, but it's comfortable and true to size. I am 5'8" and it falls just to the bottom of my cheeks.


Organizations focus, and apply resources, to approved projects that are based on solving defined problems and providing measurable results. Executive sponsors champion, and key stakeholders rally behind, initiatives that have broad organizational visibility and resourcing approvals.
Your "Driving Performance and Safety" initiative should have a highly visible executive sponsor, the goals/results of the initiative should foot to a fiscal year corporate objective (like "saving 10% of our fuel expenditure, reducing the frequency and severity of crashes and risk by 40%, and eliminating CO2 emissions for a greener planet"). Your executive sponsor and stakeholders can add weight and momentum to a project that is tied to corporate goals.


Take a cruise to Huntington Beach and when you arrive at the Pier…you cannot miss Duke's! A great place to have lunch or dinner while overlooking the beach and ocean. Here you can watch a few volleyball games or surfers catching a few waves. I arrived this early AM and enjoyed the peaceful view before the beach crowd arrived. Life is a beach!
Happy New Year everyone! 2012 is gonna be the best year yet!! The shot above is from an early AM at South Beach. It s a little cool here in TX today…a day at the beach sounds good!!! I know our holidays are over…but why not take another??? Stay warm!


text:
Q: Why strlen() returning 2 or 1 everytime? Why doesn't strlen() return an exact value?
For example, when I input 123 it returns 2. For 12345 it returns 1. Why?
#include<stdio.h>
#include<string.h>
int main()
{
    long int ui,remainder,i=0,len;
    char binary[20];
    scanf("%ld",&ui);
    while(ui!=0) {
        remainder=ui%2;
        binary[i]=(char)remainder;
        printf("%d ",remainder);
        ui=ui/2;
        i++;
    }
    binary[i]='\0';
    printf("len is %ld\n",strlen(binary));
    for(i=len-1;i>=0;i--) printf("%d",binary[i]);
    return 0;
}

A: strlen returns the length of an array of characters until it finds the character '\0' (with numeric value 0) in it. Your binary array is an array of characters, but you are treating them as integers as you're storing the numeric values 0 and 1. When calculating its length, strlen stops when it finds the first 0 you wrote.
To get the answer you need, change the binary definition to char binary[20] = { 0 };, save the remainder values as ASCII characters (binary[i] = '0' + (char)remainder;), and print them as characters printf("%c ",binary[i]);

A: The reason it isn't working is because of how you're using binary.
The strlen function is meant to operate on NULL terminated strings.  But binary isn't treaded as a string, but as an array of bytes.
The strlen function searches until it find a null bytes, i.e. a byte with a value of 0.  In the case of "123", the value 0 appears after two bytes.  In the case of "12345", the value 0 appears after one byte.  This explains the output you're getting.
Also, you're using len without initializing it.  This leads to undefined behavior.  You want to set it to i after you exit the while loop.  You also need to change the format specifier for your first printf from %d to %ld since remainder is declared as a long int.

A: There are a few problems here binary is a char so it's '0' + value print it out that way as well;
#include<stdio.h>
#include<string.h>
int main()
{
    long int ui,remainder,i=0,len;
    char binary[20] = {0};
    scanf("%ld",&ui);
    if (ui==0) { binary[i] = '0'; i++; } // Special case for zero
    while(ui!=0) {
        remainder=ui%2;
        binary[i]=(char)remainder + '0';
        printf("%d ",remainder);
        ui=ui/2;
        i++;
    }
    binary[i]='\0';
    printf("len is %ld %s\n",len = strlen(binary), binary);
    for(i=len-1;i>=0;i--)
        printf("%c",binary[i]);
    return 0;
}

For my run below I got
32
0 0 0 0 0 1 len is 6 000001
100000

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text:
Heartbleed 2? It is all a myth
by Nick Farrell on28 April 2014
Which is a female moth
Security experts have poured cold water on an OpenSSL vulnerability which a group of hackers have dubbed Heartbleed 2. A group of five hackers claimed on Pastebin that they have discovered another major security flaw in OpenSSL. They said they had found an vulnerability in the patched version OpenSSL. A missing bounds check in the handling of the variable DOPENSSL_NO_HEARTBEATS.
"We could successfully Overflow the DOPENSSL_NO_HEARTBEATS and retrieve 64kb chunks of data again on the updated version," they said.
The hackers said they would not make the vulnerability public as it would only allow companies to patch the flaw. They added they could exploit the flaw themselves "for a long time" before it gets patched, but they are also willing to sell it for $1,085.
"We are team of five people, and we have coded nonstop for 14 days to see if we could find a workaround, and we did it! We have no reason to make it public when the vendors will go for a update again," the group said.
The only evidence given that the vulnerability is realise this image of what appears to be the output from a server to a request from the attackers. However Security experts have pointed out that the DOPENSSL_NO_HEARTBEATS variable mentioned by the hackers doesn't actually exist.
The only identifier used by the hackers is the email address which, according to Softpedia, was previously used by groups selling user information from collapsed bitcoin exchange Mt. Gox. In other words if you fall for it, I have some shares in a bridge in Los Angeles I would like to sell you.
More in this category: « Windows 10 January 21 announcement	James Bond scripted nicked »
Heartbleed turns cyber criminals into victims
Apple fixes Heartbleed flaw
Key sites no longer heartbleed targets


Awesome! I can hardly wait to hear what you come up with!
heres a question i have... maybe its a good one, maybe not... What can i find in the surrogate court archives?
Hi Steven: I have worked for one of the NJ County Surrogate's Office for 29 yrs and I hate to let you down, but the records for all adoptions throughout the State are not open records, regardless of the year they are finalized. I do not know who told you this info from the State Archives or Hudson County but it is incorrect. The Archive records only go up to 1940 for birth and I think death certificates, but they do not carry adoption records, which are only stored in the County where filed. You must have a Court Order to open these files and genealogy research is not acceptable. Hudson County has supplied you with only the docket index record and I would be dumbfounded if you can gain access to the actual record by submitting a search fee or by traveling to the office and I will be right behind you as I am adopted and my records are also in Hudson County. The State of NJ has passed legislation to allow access to the records by the person adopted but the entire bill has not been finalized. It will have a one year period for the natural parents to file an objection.
prior to 1940 WERE NOT SEALED, citizens should be able to review them.
Well that certainly bodes well for you Steven. I hope it all works out OK for you now.
I am standing by with the dancing bananas! My fingers are crossed for you!
I am also standing by hoping for good news for you. If this works, then maybe Carol will have hope for herself. Keep us posted!
Very interesting Steve! Not even the Adoption Clerk in my office was aware of this. We do not get to many inquiries for adoption records before the 1970's. Great news, wishing you luck. Also, if you are searching old estates, say early 1900's or earlier, check out the inventories and/or accounting ledgers as they contain great info on the personal property of the decedent. Great reading!
Just got back from the surrogate court.... I got the adoption records :) she was called Baby Gilchrist. Her mothers name was Rose.. she was about 2 wks old when my great grandparents adopted her. The fathers name was unknown and it stated that he abandoned the child and mother.
Good job, Steve! (Two thumbs up for you!) Whats your next step going to be?


text:
Александр Калашников (? — 1920) — анархо-махновец, командир 1-го Донецкого корпуса РПАУ.

Биография
Александр родился в конце девятнадцатого века в городе Баку, Бакинской губернии, Российской империи.

Проживал в Гуляйполе. Секретарь группы гуляйпольских анархистов «Союза бедных хлеборобов» в 1917—1918 гг. В 1917 с группой анархистов Алексей организовал сельскохозяйственную коммуну в имении Классена.

В феврале 1919 г. Калашников командир 7-го полка. 15 марта 7 полк Калашникова занял Бердянск. В Бердянске Калашникову поручили арестовать и судить всех кто сотрудничал с белогвардейцами. В конце марта Александр вместе с своим полком направился на Мариуполь. В начале июня в полку Калашникова уже насчитывалось 7000 махновцев. В августе комиссар боеучастка Кочергин распорядился арестовать Калашникова. 19 августа махновцы восстали против красных в Новом Буге и захватили штаб Кочергина, его с женой хотели расстрелять, но Александр за них заступился и фактически их спас. 30 августа на станции Помошной Александр с боем взял два бронепоезда с несколькими эшелонами красноармейцев, которые отступали с Одессы.

1 сентября в Добровелечковке прошло собрание повстанцев. Александра избрали Реввоенсовет РПАУ, на общем собрании обсуждалась реструктуризация армии и дальнейшие действия махновцев. В это же день Калашникова назначили командиром новосозданного 1-го Донецкого корпуса. Штарм РПАУ поставил задачу перед Калашниковым занять Екатеринослав, но он не выполнил задачу а двинулся на Кривой Рог и занял его. В Верблюжках была выделена Херсонская группа, которая должна была завернуть его на Екатеринослав. 1 октября при штарме была создана комиссия для расследования причин неисполнения приказа Калашниковым, в этот же день она была распущена, а Белаш ограничился вынесением в приказе строгого выговора. В середине октября штарм еще ожидал, что Калашников направится на Екатеринослав, но этого так и не произошло, 10 октября он прибыл в Запорожье где объяснил свои действия:

«Что же вы отобрали у меня конницу, выхватили маневровые отряды (Казанский, Ващенко, Уралов) — с чем я мог идти на Екатеринослав??»

В ноябре Калашникова назначили начальником обороны Запорожья.

29 мая 1920 махновцы заняли Александровку, в которой избрали новый состав Реввоенсовета. Калашников был избран начальником оперативного отдела СРПУ. К началу активных боевых действия частей РПАУ с красными частями во главе всех повстанческих отрядов стоял СРПУ в котор с лета входил Александр.

В конце июня 1920 г. погиб под ст. Барвенково.

Примечания

Литература
 http://www.makhno.ru/makhno/
 Белаш А. В., Белаш В. Ф. Дороги Нестора Махно. — Киев: РВЦ «Проза», 1993.
 Нестор Махно. Крестьянское движение на Украине. 1918—1921: Документы и материалы / Серия: Крестьянская революция в России. 1902—1922 гг.: Документы м материалы / Под ред. В. Данилова и Т. Шанина. — М.: «Российская политическая энциклопедия» (РОССПЭН), 2006. — 1000 с.

Анархисты Украины
Союз бедных хлеборобов
Военные Революционной повстанческой армии Украины

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