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Clinical drive leaves Czech legend unchallenged on final day.
Jan Kopecký notched up a record-breaking 10th Barum Czech Rally Zlín victory with a measured drive through Sunday's final leg.
It was yet another frenetic day of action at the FIA European Rally Championship's seventh and penultimate round as ever-changing weather conditions kept the drivers on their toes.
Heavy rain showers and waterlogged asphalt roads in one test would be followed by dry conditions and blue skies in the next, while Zlín's famous forested sections became muddier and slippier with every car which passed.
But, on a day of inconsistencies, Kopecký was Mr. Consistent.
Having duly earned himself a hefty 34.6sec advantage on Saturday, Kopecký's approach switched to lead preservation. He took fewer risks, made no mistakes and, despite failing to win any of Sunday's stages, still pulled further away from his rivals.
The Škoda Fabia Rally2 driver's clinical performance was rewarded as he ended 37.5sec clear at the top – winning his home rally for the 10th time in his career.
"This one was one of the most difficult wins of them all because the conditions were really crazy," said Kopecký. "Even today, the rain was following us on every single stage. Thanks a lot to everyone who was helping us – it was a very good weekend for us."
Filip Mareš emerged on top of a three-way scrap with Simon Wagner and Erik Cais for the runner-up spot. It was a clean final day for the local star and he headed Wagner by a mere 1.8sec at close of play.
For Wagner, there were mixed emotions. He ran wide on an innocuous left-hander in the Power Stage, dropping at least five seconds as he floored the throttle to pull his Fabia out of a ditch. Without that moment, second overall could have been his.
Cais – the only non Škoda driver in the top 10 – was also disappointed. For the second year in a row, final stage demons struck – this time in the form of a rear left puncture which denied the youngster any chance of a podium. He ended 7.0sec behind Wagner in a Ford Fiesta Rally2.
Almost four minutes behind was Norbert Herczig, who secured his best result of the season in fifth overall. He headed Team MRF Tyres team-mate Simone Campedelli by just 24.3sec, with home hero Martin László over two minutes in arrears.
Laurent Pellier and Marine Pelamourgues sealed the FIA Junior ERC title in their Opel Corsa Rally4. Paulo Soria and Marcelo Der Ohannesian were also crowned champions in the Clio Trophy by Toksport WRT.
The ERC season concludes at RallyRACC Catalunya – Costa Daurada on 20 – 22 October. The fixture is based in Salou.
Overall classification:
1. J Kopecký / J Hloušek (CZE) Škoda Fabia 1hr 59min 27.6sec
2. F Mareš / R Bucha (CZE) Škoda Fabia +37.5sec
3. S Wagner / G Winter (AUT) Škoda Fabia +39.3sec
4. E Cais / P Těšínský (CZE) Ford Fiesta +46.3sec
5. N Herczig / R Ferencz (HUN) Škoda Fabia +3min 43.0sec
6. S Campedelli / T Canton (ITA) Škoda Fabia +4min 7.3sec
Chasing Tokyo Documentary on Olympics.com Follows Team GB's Epic Tokyo 2020 Sailing Journey
A year on from the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020, the new documentary Chasing Tokyo follows Hannah Mills, now the most successful female Olympic sailor of all time, and the British sailing team as they prepare to take on their biggest competitive challenge at the Olympic Games. The film is available worldwide on olympics.com from 28 July.
The 90-minute film, produced by the Olympic Channel in collaboration with British Sailing, gives never-before-seen access to the most successful Olympic sailing team. Shot over two years in the lead-up to and during the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020, the film documents the team's physical and mental preparations as they get ready to compete, against the extraordinary backdrop of uncertainty caused by the global pandemic, which led to the postponement of the Games.
23rd August 2022 0 comment
GB & NI MEN WIN 4X100M GOLD IN CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD ON FINAL NIGHT IN MUNICH
The Great Britain and Northern Ireland 4x100m men's relay team broke the European Championship record and Jake Wightman (coach: Geoff Wightman; club: Edinburgh AC) claimed 800m silver as Great Britain & Northern Ireland finished second in the medal table in Munich.
In the penultimate event of the night, the men's quartet of Jeremiah Azu (Helen James; Cardiff), Zharnel Hughes (Glen Mills; Shaftesbury Barnet), Jona Efoloko (Clarence Callender; Sale Harriers Manchester) and Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake (Ryan Freckleton; Newham & Essex Beagles) put together a faultless race to break the European Championship record, clocking 37.67s.
Bronze medallist in the 100m Azu flew out of the blocks and handed European 200m champion Hughes, who gave the British team a slim lead at the second changeover. Efoloko ran an excellent bend and provided Mitchell-Blake with a metre buffer, allowing him to storm to the title.
Hughes, who claimed his second gold medal of the championships, said: "I feel really proud of myself. To come out here with the guys again and get the job done was most important, hit the check marks and get the baton round as smoothly as possible. To come away with my second gold medal of the championship tonight is an amazing feeling for me."
Mitchell-Blake added: "It's a great feeling first and foremost to come out with the gold and to get a championship record is a bonus along with the win. It's testament to the guys who ran in the heats, Tommy [Ramdhan] and Harry [Aikines-Aryeetey] who got us here. It's a true team effort and it's nice to end a third championship with a gold."
Wightman added the European 800m silver medal to his 1500m World Championship gold and Commonwealth Games bronze medals, with teammate Ben Pattison (Dave Ragan; Basingstoke and Mid Hants) taking a well-earned sixth spot.
A steady start to proceedings saw the field hit the bell at 52.06s through the opening lap with Wightman and Pattison well placed in the middle of the pack and looking strong.
Wightman made his move with 200m to go, moving into lane two and stealing a march on World Indoor champion Mariano Garcia (ESP), but the Scot found himself edged out in the final metres, clocking a season's best 1:44.91 with Pattison stopping the clock in 1:45.63.
Wightman reflected: "I came into this really wanting to add to my world 1500m title just because I feel like that would've been a great way to end the season. I felt in shape to do it and I got very close, but I've got a gold, a silver and a bronze on the season so at least I've got a full set.
"I knew that I needed to be a lot closer than I was through the rounds. Garcia finishes very strong and I felt as though I was in the right place and I was wiling him to come back. When you're running like that the gaps don't change much and I thought I had the strength to help me through but I didn't quite have enough and towards the end it never really came back."
The women's 4x100m relay squad of Asha Philip (Amy Deem; Newham & Essex Beagles), Imani-Lara Lansiquot (Stuart McMillan; Sutton & District), Ashleigh Nelson (Leon Baptiste; City of Stoke) and Dina Asher-Smith (John Blackie; Blackheath & Bromley) sadly did not get the baton round.
Team captain Nelson reflected afterwards: "We're a team. We win together we lose together whatever happens out there when we come back in, we talk about it and we sort it out. We're a team and that's the start and finish of it."
Asher-Smith added: "We're a team, we have seen it all. We're such a strong squad and I feel we know what we're capable of, we have a phenomenal time in us and unfortunately this is why the relays, and the hurdles are everyone's favourite events because there's so many factors to get right.
"We've been so consistent over the years, we're global medallists and were reigning champions and that doesn't come without being excellent. Things happen and it's unfortunate but it's OK, we just grow from it."
Morgan Lake (Robbie Grabarz: Windsor Slough Eton & Hounslow) rounded off her women's high jump competition with a best effort of 1.90m, good enough for equal seventh position.
Lake made light work of the opening heights, showing a clean card up to 1.90m, which she cleared at the third time of asking with an excellent leap. Despite three good attempts at 1.93m, Lake was unable to improve on her mark, bowing out of the competition.
Lake reflected: "I'm just super, super disappointed really. It's my fourth European Championships, and I really thought this would be the time that I would start to medal and fulfil my potential but it's just not there at the moment.
"When you get a third attempt at a height like that (1.90m) it does take a lot of energy out of you. Using all that emotion means it is hard to get yourself up for the next height. I need to work on getting those first attempts and calming myself and going for the next one."
Commonwealth Games bronze medallist Cindy Sember (Jeff Porter; Woodford Green Essex Ladies) took eighth place in the final of the women's 100m hurdles, clocking 13.16s (-0.1) as teammate Jessica Hunter (Scott Grace; Shaftesbury Barnet) bowed out in the semi-finals.
Sember made light work of her semi-final, cruising to victory in 12.62s (0.1), the fastest qualifier of all. In the final, Sember got out brilliantly but clattered into the second hurdle that saw her drop well behind the leaders. She regained her composure but could not reel the field in.
Hunter finished eighth in her semi-final, crossing the line in 13.43s (0.3). Hunter looked to be progressing well in the early stages but came undone as she hit hurdle seven and faded out of the race.
In the 10,000m, Emile Cairess (Alan Storey; Leeds City) rounded off his maiden European Championships with an 11th place finish, pipping teammate Marc Scott (Jerry Schumacher; Richmond and Zetland) finished 12th, while Sam Atkin (Mike Collins; Lincoln Wellington) was forced to withdraw with seven laps to go.
Scott sat right on the shoulder of early leader Jimmy Gressier (FRA) throughout the opening laps, with Atkin and Cairess flanking him as the laps wore on and the pace ebbed and flowed. Cairess took the pace on through the 6,000m mark but quickly dropped back behind the leaders following his spell in the lead.
With around five laps to go, Cairess and Scott found themselves fading off the leading group, coming home in 28:07.37 and 28:07.72 respectively, the latter being Scott's first 10,000m race of the season.
Cairess reflected: "That was rubbish. It's easy to be in the right place when the race isn't going yet but when the guys aren't pushing it, but as soon as it got moving I couldn't and I felt like my legs didn't have anything from the beginning. Training has been way better than this.
"It wasn't good for me I was hoping for much better, I just didn't feel it and it was hard work. I wanted it to be a fast race because I thought I was, no I know I am in good shape. I didn't want loads of people there at the end, but my legs weren't cooperating at the end. But it can't always go your way!"
Great Britain and Northern Ireland medal tally (20):
Gold: Keely Hodgkinson 800m
Gold: Matthew Hudson-Smith – 400m
Gold: Zharnel Hughes – 200m
Gold: Laura Muir – 1500m
Gold: Men's 4x100m relay
Gold: Men's 4 x 400m relay
Silver: Dina Asher-Smith – 200m
Silver: Eilish McColgan – 10,000m
Silver: Jake Heyward – 1500m
Silver: Zharnel Hughes – 100m
Silver: Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake – 200m
Silver: Jake Wightman – 800m
Bronze: Jeremiah Azu – 100m
Bronze: Lizzie Bird – 3000m Steeplechase
Bronze: Daryll Neita – 100m
Bronze: Alex Haydock-Wilson – 400m
Bronze: Eilish McColgan – 5000m
Bronze: Lawrence Okoye – Discus
Bronze: Jazmin Sawyers – Long Jump
Bronze: Women's 4 x 400m relay
22nd August 2022 0 comment
Laura Muir (coach: Andy Young; club: Dundee Hawkhill) took 1500m gold and Zharnel Hughes (Glen Mills; Shaftesbury Barnet) led a British 1-2 in the men's 200m as Great Britain & Northern Ireland added five medals to their tally on a brilliant night in Munich.
Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake (Ryan Freckleton; Newham & Essex Beagles) added silver in the 200m, which was matched by Dina Asher-Smith (John Blackie; Blackheath & Bromley) in the 200m, while Lawrence Okoye (Zane Duquemin; Croydon), sealed a historic bronze medal in the men's discus final.
World bronze medallist and Commonwealth champion Muir sat at the back through the first 600m before moving to the head of the field, taking them through the bell in the lead.
The Scot kicked as the field entered the final lap, opening up a large lead on the rest and gritted her teeth down the home straight, pulling away from Ciara Mageean (IRE) to retain her title in 4:01.08.
Muir said: "It looked hard on paper but actually doing it in person, never again. It was an amazing opportunity and a very unique one that we'd ever get three Championships in a year, let alone in five weeks in the summer, it's just insane.
"I thought 'you know what, I'll give it a go' and my aim was to medal in all three which I've done and to win the Commonwealths and to win here I'm so happy. This was the hardest one.
"On paper it was the easiest, one event only two rounds, so physically it was the easiest but it was so tough mentally. It was the most difficult race I think I've ever run and credit to all the other athletes that have done the three because it's so difficult."
Teammate Katie Snowden (Herne Hill) ran an excellent race behind the medallists, coming home in fourth spot in 4:04.97 with Ellie Baker (Jon Bigg; Shaftesbury Barnet) finishing well for eighth place in 4:05.83.
There was double delight in the men's 200m as Hughes reclaimed the 200m title, leading home Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake in a British 1-2, with Charlie Dobson (Benke Blomkvist; Colchester) fourth.
Coming off the bend, the British trio were three abreast and it was anyone's race for the taking. Hughes moved through the gears and opened up a slender advantage over his rivals, clocking a season's best 20.07s (-0.3), with Mitchell-Blake clinging on for silver in 20.17s (-0.3) and Dobson fading to fourth in 20.34s (-0.3).
Hughes assessed: "Gold, wow, what a way to end the European Championships. It's not over yet because the relay is to come but individually, I'm over. I'm grateful and so happy. Thanks to everyone for the messages, the coaching staff, every single person who has been involved.
"Mostly the European Championships was more of a mental game than physical because we knew we were fit so we made sure my mental strength was on par and I thought I did a great job.
"For me it was all strategy. Once I got lane three, I said to myself I've been behind here before so get out good enough and maintain. Once I got to 120m I made my move and held my composure and crossed the line with a gold medal."
Mitchell-Blake added: "It's been a long time since I've got an individual medal and at the end of the day that's what we're remembered for. It's been a great year for me.
"I've moved back home and have a great coach in Ryan Freckleton, thanks to my sponsors for supporting me, British Athletics and the missus back home, the backbone. Without them I wouldn't be here and it's a great feeling to reward them all with a medal.
"It was really unfortunate to cramp at a home championships when I thought I had a medal but as soon as that passed, I got my mind on the relay and winning gold at the Europeans. If I'm going to lose to somebody, it's this man here [Hughes]. He's a great competitor and a great friend so testament to where British athletics is at right now."
In the final action of the night, Dina Asher-Smith took women's 200m silver in 22.43s (0.4), with teammate Jodie Williams (Stuart McMillan; Herts Phoenix) finishing fourth in a season's best 22.85s (0.4).
Asher-Smith got off to a blistering start and was neck and neck with Mujinga Kambundji (SUI) coming into the home straight, with Williams well in contention out in lane eight. With 80m to go, Kambundji moved away from the Briton and despite Asher-Smith's best efforts to reel her in, she had to settle for silver, with Williams fourth, 0.13s outside the medal places.
After the race, Asher-Smith said: "I'm not super happy but Mujinga put together a better race. She's been improving for ages and congratulations to her but I'm not super happy. I thought I was, and I know I am in better shape than that but at the same time I came second so it is what it is.
"It went pretty good. I was focused and I ran my race plan. I'm sure my coach will have some stuff to say but yeah, I came second. It's been up and down but it's been a good year for me. I'm still running and wanting to chase PBs.
"My next target is to run 10.7s so I look forward to chasing that into September, but it's been up and down. I'm happy to be here but not so happy with a silver, but I have to take it."
In the field, Lawrence Okoye, competing at his first European Championships in more than a decade, secured his second international medal of the summer by becoming the first British man to win a European medal in the discus, taking bronze with a season's best 67.14m.
Okoye's monster opening effort was a massive season's best for the Croydon man and had him sat in third spot at the halfway point of the competition by just two centimetres. A foul and two more 60m-plus efforts followed and despite the best efforts of Sweden's Simon Pettersson, Okoye hung on to claim a spot on the podium.
"It's been a tough year for me in a lot of ways and to do what I did today just meant the world to me," an emotional Okoye said. "It's not something that I can describe. To medal in this field after some of the things I've been experiencing, I couldn't really hold it back.
"To produce that first round in this standard of competition, I tried to replicate it and didn't quite get back there again. Everybody that throws discus knows I've had a big throw in me for a long time and it felt great to get it out. Obviously, I wish I could have gone a bit further, but this is hopefully the start of big things for me.
"I think the Commonwealths showed me what's possible and it opened my eyes to a whole new world. Being on that podium there's no feeling like it and I just wanted to get back there again. I said back then that would be a breakthrough moment for me and it looks like it has been."
Naomi Metzger (Aston Moore; Trafford) leaped out to an impressive 14.33m (1.0) in the women's triple jump for sixth position in a hotly contested competition.
Metzger's best effort came in round one and had her placed in sixth spot at the halfway point. Metzger backed up her effort with 14.22m and 14.25m attempts, but could not improve further, having to settle for a top six finish.
"I wasn't that far off a medal which is good considering I came 12th last time," Metzger said after her competition. "If I came 6th this time, hopefully I'll win next time! Before the Commonwealth's that would have been a 10cm PB so I really can't complain with the distance. I'm still very proud of myself.
"The end of the season has been very pleasing. It was a bit rocky at the start of the season. I've got more confidence now. I need to keep that belief, keep training hard, and I'm sure I can jump even further next year."
In the 3000m steeplechase, Phil Norman (Tomaz Plibersek; Woodford Green Essex Ladies) claimed ninth spot, owed in large part to a resurgent final lap of the race.
Norman was well placed early on, running a sensible first half of the race, keeping pace with the leaders, but the damage was done with just over two laps to go as Italy's Osama Zoghlami quickened the tempo. Hitting the bell in 13th position, the Briton produced a strong last lap charge, picking off four athletes in the process to secure ninth place in 8:33.05.
The Woodford Green athlete assessed: "That was a bit of a mixed bag really, I was disappointed with the result. I think I needed to be a bit braver and get right up at the front. I was in the bunch and was stuttering quote a lot as a result and not hurdling efficiently.
"By the time I thought about getting out of there it was a bit too late and the pace had picked up already. I'd had to make a big effort to get up there. I was happy with how I ran there, but I was just expecting a bit more tonight."
Away from finals action, world 1500m champion Jake Wightman (Geoff Wightman; Edinburgh) and Commonwealth Games bronze medallist Ben Pattison (Dave Ragan; Basingstoke) made safe progress into the men's 800m final, but compatriot Daniel Rowden (Matt Yates; Woodford Green Essex Ladies) missed out.
Pattison and Wightman kept themselves close to the leaders through the opening 400m, with the field reluctant to make a breakaway as the lap wore on. Coming off the final bend, Wightman powered into second position to ensure automatic qualification for the final in 1:46.61, with Pattison bagging a non-automatic qualifying spot, finishing fourth in 1:46.95.
Wightman reflected: "I didn't run good there. I think the one thing I am taking from it is I must be pretty fit because tactically I was all over the place, but I was still able to get through. I hope I don't get lane one in the final as I didn't run too well from there!
"I wasn't good. Tactically I wanted to run it as close to perfect as possible and I thought I would be alright but I was very, very far from perfect. I've made a lot of mistakes in competitions but the fact I still got through is quite a confidence boost for me."
In the first semi-final, Rowden was forced to front run the race early on and was at the head of the pack through the first 400m. As the pace quickened in the final 150m, Rowden was run out of things, finishing fifth in 1:48.80.
British Equestrian announces definite entries for FEI Eventing World Championship
British Equestrian and the British Eventing selectors can today confirm the five horse and rider combinations that will form the squad of definite entries ahead of the FEI Eventing World Championship, set to take place in Pratoni del Vivaro, Italy from 14–18 September this year.
Definite entries, listed in alphabetical order by athlete surname:
Rosalind Canter (36) based in Hallington, Lincolnshire, with Michele Saul's Lordships Graffalo (bay, gelding, 10yrs, 17hh, Grafenstolz x Rock King, Breeder: Lordships Stud Writtle College GBR, Groom: Sarah Charnley)
Laura Collett (32) based in Salperton, Gloucestershire, with Karen Bartlett, Keith Scott and her own London 52 (bay, gelding, 13yrs, 16.3hh, Landos x Quinar, Breeder: Ocke Riewerts GER, Groom: Tilly Hughes)
Yasmin Ingham (25) based in Nantwich, Cheshire, originally from the Isle of Man, with Janette Chinn and Sue Davies' Banzai Du Loir (chestnut, gelding, 11yrs, 16.2hh, Nouma D'Auzay x Livarot, Breeder: Pierre Gouye FRA, Groom: Alison Bell)
Tom McEwen (31) based in Stroud, Gloucestershire, with Fred and Penny Barker, Jane Coppell and Alison McEwen's Toledo de Kerser (bay, gelding, 15yrs, 16.1hh, Diamant de Semilly x Papillon Rouge, Breeder: Kerstin Drevet FRA, Groom: Francesca Gorni)
Oliver Townend (39) based in Ellesmere, Shropshire, with Karyn Shuter, Angela Hislop and Val Ryan's Ballaghmor Class (grey, gelding, 14yrs, 16.2hh, s. Courage II, Breeder: Noel Hicky IRL, Groom: Charlotte Holifield)
Oliver also has been selected with a direct reserve ride, Paul and Diana Ridgeon's Swallow Springs (grey, gelding, 14yrs, 16.2hh, Chillout x Cult Hero, Breeder: Maria Keating IRL)
The team of four and one individual may not be confirmed until the declaration of starters.
Reserve combinations, listed in alphabetical order by athlete surname:
Sarah Bullimore (49) based in Keysoe, Bedfordshire, with the Kew Jumping Syndicate, Brett Bullimore and her own Corouet (chestnut, gelding, 11yrs, 15.2hh, Balou du Rouet x Lovis Corinth, Breeder: Sarah Bullimore GBR)
Rosalind Canter (36) based in Hallington, Lincolnshire, Kate James and Annie Mackin's Pencos Crown Jewel (bay, mare, 13yrs, 16.1hh, Jumbo x Rock King, Breeder: Mrs Pennie Wallace GBR)
Kirsty Chabert (33) based in Salisbury, Wiltshire, with John Johnston and Carole Somers' Classic VI (bay, mare, 13yrs, 16.1hh, s. Calvaro FC, Breeder: P. Charles GBR)
William Fox- Pitt (53) based in Sturminster Newton, Dorset, with Jennifer Dowling and his own Little Fire (bay, gelding, 13yrs, 17hh, Graf Top x Heraldik, Breeder: Dr. Volker Steinkraus GER)
Kitty King (39) based in Chippenham, Wiltshire, with Diana Bown, Sally Eyre, Samantha Wilson and Sally Lloyd-Baker's Vendredi Biats (grey, gelding, 13yrs, 16.2hh, Winningmood x Camelia de Ruelles, Breeder: Phillipe Brivois FRA)
The funding that the British Equestrian World Class Programme receives from the National Lottery and UK Sport is pivotal in preparing our teams for senior championships and supporting them on the ground.
British Equestrian is also extremely grateful for the support we enjoy from our partners – Bates Saddles, Dodson & Horrell, Fairfax & Favor, Haygain, NAF and Toggi – and team suppliers – Horseware, Lotus Romeo, Marksway Horsehage and Point Two. We're indebted for the year-round support they provide to the World Class Programme and British teams, which helps us to best prepare for senior championships.
Heyward, Sawyers and McColgan grab European medals on a thrilling evening in Munich
Jake Heyward (coach: Mark Rowland; club: Cardiff) surged to 1500m silver and Eilish McColgan (Liz Nuttall; Dundee Hawkhill) and Jazmin Sawyers (Lance Brauman; City of Stoke) added brilliant 5,000m and long jump bronzes to the British medal tally on the fourth evening of European Championships action in Munich.
After a rain-delayed start, Heyward produced a polished performance to claim his first senior medal in the men's 1500m, finishing behind world silver medallist Jakob Ingebrigtsen (NOR) in 3:34.44.
Ingebrigtsen led the race from almost gun to tape, splitting the field up at the bell with a big surge, with Heyward well poised for a medal in fourth spot.
He made his move with 200m to go, sitting on the shoulder of Mario Garcia (ESP) and picking him off on the home straight, powering to silver behind the Norwegian, who clocked a championship record of 3:32.76.
Reflecting on his first senior medal, Heyward said: "The race went how I expected it to go, I knew Jakob was probably going to string it out at some point so that is why I tracked him. I stayed patient and obviously winning a silver medal is an incredible achievement. But I am disappointed that I couldn't go with him and push him for the gold. He almost ran a separate race.
"You don't want to be too aggressive in these types of races. I tried to do that on Monday and almost didn't qualify for the final. I did similar in Birmingham (for Commonwealths) but I didn't feel as good today as I did last week.
"On Monday I was ill, and I've got better in the last 72 hours but I still wasn't right today. You just know as an athlete where your body is at. It's disappointing because I genuinely think I'm at the level to push Jakob."
Matthew Stonier (Chris & Sonia McGeorge; Invicta East Kent) finished incredibly strongly in the final 200m and cut the tape fifth in 3:35.97, with Neil Gourley (Ben Thomas; Giffnock North) eighth in 3:38.40.
After grabbing silver in the women's 10,000m earlier in the week, McColgan added the bronze medal to her championship haul with a strong performance, stopping the clock in 14:59.34.
A steady pace early on saw the field well bunched until Turkey's Yasemin Can stepped the pace up with six laps to go, followed by McColgan, with Amy-Eloise Markovc (Chris Fox; Wakefield) and Calli Thackery (Vince Wilson; Hallamshire Harriers) sitting in the chasing pack.
As Can faded, Konstanze Klosterhalfen (GER) took her chance and surged to gold, with McColgan holding her form down the home straight to take third, with Markovc and Thackery claiming fifth and sixth spot respectively in 15:08.75 and 15:08.79 respectively.
McColgan said afterwards: "Everyone thought I was mad wanting to do the double or three, but I've got four medals and four medals more than I did at the start of the year and I'm just so proud. Of course I'd love to win a European title but it was always going to be a tough ask after the Commonwealth Games.
"We have another two years until the Europeans and I'm sure there'll be another gold there one day, but a silver and a bronze, I had nothing else today. I was looking around thinking 'I just need to get to the line and not lose this medal'. I'm very tired but proud."
World and Commonwealth finalist Sawyers saved her best until last to secure herself a spot on the European rostrum for the first time in six years, jumping out to 6.80m (1.0) in round six for bronze.
Sawyers' first leap of the competition of 6.69m (2.1) had her in fourth position heading into the final round, trailing Ukraine's Maryna Bekh-Romanchuk by seven centimetres. It all came together for Sawyers when it mattered with an 11cm improvement to move up into third spot.
An elated Sawyers said: "I've finally got a medal again, I'm so happy. My goal for the summer was to get a medal at every champs and I was starting to think 'have you failed at your entire goal' and I knew I was good enough to get a medal today.
"All the way through the comp I kept getting it wrong, not jumping right, fouling, but I knew I had it in me. I was standing at the top of the runway on that final jump thinking 'you cannot leave here without a medal' and the 6.80m comes up and I lose my mind and then I think 'this is what happened last time'.
"Maryna Bekh-Romanchuk was next to jump. Back in Berlin four years ago, the exact same thing happened and she moved up into silver and knocked me into fourth and I'm stood there going 'what's she going to do?'.
"But I held onto it and I'm so happy. It feels like it's been a tough year but this, I know it's a bronze, but it feels so good."
Teammate Jahisha Thomas (Clive Roberts; Blackheath & Bromley) produced a best leap of 6.37m (0.1) in the first round, finishing in 10th position.
Commonwealth champion Nick Miller (Tore Gustafsson; Border) took eighth spot in the men's hammer with a season's best effort of 77.29m. Despite slipping on his release, Miller's opening throw of 75.92m was good enough to put him in seventh spot at the halfway point and earn him three extra throws.
He improved in the final round to 77.29m, but it was not enough to earn him a spot on the podium, as Poland's Wojciech Nowicki claimed a world lead of 82.00m for gold.
Miller said: "Me and my coach said before that a season best would be a win today. It came with the last throw of the competition, so I am over the moon. Being Cumbrian, I was fine with the rain, so the conditions didn't bother me, it was fine for me.
"It has been a year full of setbacks, so to end it on a high, I am happy and I am just looking forward to next year."
Commonwealth bronze medallist Jade O'Dowda (John Lane; Newham & Essex Beagles) rounded off her maiden European Championships with a seventh place finish in the heptathlon, ending the two-day event with 6187 points.
O'Dowda sat in ninth spot ahead of the 800m and shattered her personal best, finishing 2:12.03 for fifth place in the final event and moving up two spots in the final standings. Nafissatou Thiam (BEL) claimed the crown with 6628 points.
At the end of competition, O'Dowda remarked: "It was a PB in the 800m, going into it it's what we set out to do, I knew that the girl behind me has a really good 800m so I knew she would go out hard. But then I knew I couldn't go out hard, so I was trying to keep her in my sights and I felt like I had a lot to give at 150m to go so I just grit my teeth and just went for it and thankfully I hung on just about.
"I had two really good events in the high jump and 800m and everything else wasn't really anything special, but it wasn't anything awful they were all just solid so I think, with the performances I did I am happy with 7th place a good two days work! It was a good experience and hopefully one of many in future."
In the men's high jump final, Joel Clarke-Khan (Robbie Grabarz; Thames Valley) failed to clear the opening height of 2.18m in the testing conditions, bowing out of the competition without a mark.
He assessed afterwards: "Obviously it is the worst possible outcome but all I can think about now is that I am finished and this season has been more than I could ever have imagined. If you would have told me eight months ago that I would have represented GB at the Worlds and Europeans, and England at a home Commonwealth Games I wouldn't have believed you.
"My coach told me I had the potential to jump 2.30m this season and I've done that. And I've reached a European final too, so although there is disappointment with tonight, the overriding feeling is that I'm happy with my season. Now I know what I can achieve next year and I'll be a lot more prepared for the Championships then."
Away from finals action, there was triple joy in the men's 200m semi-finals as Charlie Dobson (Benke Blomkvist; Colchester), Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake (Ryan Freckleton; Newham & Essex Beagles) and Zharnel Hughes (Glen Mills; Shaftesbury Barnet) all made safe progress into tomorrow's final.
After running a relaxed, Hughes opened up in the home straight, qualifying fastest of all for the final in 20.19s (0.0) in the opening semi-final, with Dobson following suit in the second, striding to a comfortable victory in 20.21s (0.4). Mitchell-Blake made it three from three as he clocked 20.34s (-0.1), making his surge in the final 50m to take second spot and book his place in the final
Defending European 200m champion Dina Asher-Smith (John Blackie; Blackheath and Bromley) and Jodie Williams (Stuart McMillan; Herts Phoenix) made safe progress to the final with impressive runs in their respective 200m semi-finals.
After cramping up in the 100m final yesterday, Asher-Smith showed there was no hangover, outlining her quality over the field with a polished run, stopping the clock in 22.53 (0.0).
In the first semi-final, Williams was made to work for her spot in the final as she came off the bend but found the extra speed she needed to stop the clock in 23.03s (-0.3) for second spot.
Great Britain and Northern Ireland medal tally (9):
Gold: Matthew Hudson-Smith 400m
Eilish McColgan (coach: Liz Nuttall; club: Dundee Hawkhill) added women's 10,000m European Championships silver to her growing list of honours this year as the British team enjoyed a fine first night in Munich.
McColgan – eight days after completing a stunning 10,000m gold and 5,000m silver double at the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham – got the British team up and running in Munich with a superb performance over 25 laps.
She was left battling for silver following a kick from Turkey's Yasemin Can with seven laps to go but secured it impressively well from Israel's defending champion Lonah Chemtai Salpeter, eventually clocking 30:41.05 minutes to finish second. Teammates Samantha Harrison (Vince Wilson, Charnwood) and Jessica Judd (Mick Judd, Blackburn) battled valiantly to sixth and tenth respectively.
There were two other finals on the first night, both involving British athletes, with Scott Lincoln (Paul Wilson; City of York) securing a top-ten finish in the men's shot put by placing tenth while in the women's event Sophie McKinna (Wilson; Great Yarmouth) was 12th.
This all came after a fine start to the night in Munich that saw six British athletes advance their own chances including a clean sweep in the men's 1500m heats led by Neil Gourley (Ben Thomas; Giffnock North) with Matthew Stonier (Chris & Sonia McGeorge; Invicta East Kent) and Jake Heyward (Mark Rowland, Cardiff) non-automatic qualifiers.
Laviai Nielsen (Enfield & Haringey) won her heat in the women's 400m, Jade Lally (Zane Duquemin; Shaftesbury Barnet) reached her third successive European final in the women's discus and Ben Williams (Aston Moore; City of Stoke) made his first on his debut in the men's triple jump.
Like those six, McColgan is down to appear again in Munich in the women's 5000m final on Thursday night and she said: "I would have loved to have become European champ but tired, tired legs. It has probably been one of the craziest weeks of my life.
"Such a big high [after the Commonwealth Games], emotions, not a lot of sleep so it was tough to get myself up again but I can't complain. I did a lot of the work and came away with a silver medal.
"She [Can] put in a 67 at that point and it was just tough with my legs like that. I have had a lot of races, she didn't do Commonwealth Games or worlds either, and I felt that was in my legs. She is an incredible athlete, one of the best in the world. I did my best but she was far too strong."
McColgan, Judd and Harrison were all at the front very early on in the women's 10,000m final and, with four gone, the field was largely single file with the former in the lead. McColgan would form part of a group of four to break away involving Can and Salpeter with the battle for medals firmly now here with ten laps to go.
Then with seven laps to go the Turkish athlete chose to kick – and it was a kick that McColgan and Salpeter would never reel in. The pair were neck and neck for the remainder of the race and on the final back straight McColgan made her own move to secure an impressive silver.
Teammate Harrison ran her own race to finish sixth in a personal best 31:46.87 while Judd ensured she was a top-ten finisher with a valiant effort of 32:23.98 – both also having run at the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham.
Harrison said: "Obviously it's nice to go slightly better than I did before but it was very consistent for me. [It's] Sixth again so it mirrored the Commonwealth Games the other week so overall I'm pretty happy."
Lincoln was the first British athlete to compete at these European Championships in the morning and back in finals action a mere few hours later as was McKinna. He opened with a 19.81m effort in men's shot put final before throwing 19.90m second time out.
He needed a matter of centimetres to guarantee a further three throws with his third attempt but unfortunately fouled as he placed tenth overall in his first European Championship final.
Lincoln said: "It was a tough one, it is not how I imagined it to be. I guess it'll be about regrouping and going again next year. It's been a long season full of highs and lows. It just wasn't quite good enough.
"It's a new experience to do two competitions in one day. I've never done that before. But I'll learn from this and take it on board for next season."
Meanwhile McKinna, who admitted in the morning to battling technical changes, finished with a best of 16.29m in the women's shot put final. That came with her opening effort, which was followed by a 15.63m and then a foul.
She said: "The distance was appalling, which is a bit frustrating, but I probably spent every bit of energy this morning [in qualification]. I can't forget that feeling because there was a lot of relief and joy.
"I've done four championships this year, so I am absolutely exhausted. With all these changes it was always going to be really hard. I warmed up well but competition is very different to that so it is a bit frustrating, but I can't sniff at being a European finalist."
Gourley silently went about his business in the second of the men's 1500m heats, keeping his place in the pack before an excellent kick saw him comfortably secure an automatic qualifying spot.
He muscled his way a lane before the final bend and, once on the home straight, he powered through, picking off the field to finish fourth in 3:38.07 and secure his place in the final.
Gourley said: "I'm pleased to come through it but it was a bit of a messy race. I made some mistakes in the middle of the race and I was a bit hesitant to make a move but I still had enough in the last 150m to reduce the gap and make the top four.
"I need to run tactically better in the final. A good sprint finish will only get you so far, so I don't want to have to rely on that. I'll need to be sharper and much closer to the lead."
Stonier meanwhile made his move at the bell and was well placed in second coming into the home straight. He didn't quite have the finish of Gourley but still booked his own place in the final after clocking 3:38.37 for fifth in that heat.
He said: "I thought it might be quick because the first heat was slow but I just tried to position myself so the last lap I was in a position where I could go through.
"I died a bit in the last hundred. I think that's a bit of Commonwealth Games legs but happy to get through and just need to rest up now before finals."
Heyward meanwhile ran a near perfect 1400 metres in the first of the men's 1500m heats, going wide to take the lead early on and completely controlling the race all the way up to the final bend.
Even when Olympic champion Jakob Ingebrigtsen came past, Heyward still looked set for an automatic qualifying place however he couldn't hold on as the line drew closer, dropping down to fifth.
A dive at the line saw him clock 3:39.30 to secure fifth, which would prove to be just enough for a non-automatic qualifying spot and a successful night for the British men in the 1500m heats.
He said: "It's relief to be honest. I got lucky – that's not exactly how I planned it to go. It wasn't really a good enough run, but I scraped through, I'm in the final. It doesn't matter how you get there."
Williams was another successful qualifier on the night for the British team as he made light work of progressing to the men's triple jump final on his European Championship debut.
A second-round attempt of 16.47m placed him fourth in qualification group A and eighth overall with the top 12 advancing and he said: "It feels great to make the final. It was difficult to navigate the conditions, there were big head winds but we managed it well.
"I got a foot on the board something I didn't do at the Commonwealth Games last week. Hopefully I can replicate some of the distances I did there but this time clean."
Nielsen, who finished an agonising fourth in the women's 400m final the last time the Europeans were held in 2018, stormed into the semi-finals in Munich in some style. After a strong start, she cruised through the middle of the race before powering down the home straight.
She was comfortably in the lead with 100 metres to go and ensured she ended as she started, maintaining distance between her and Dutch sprinter Eveline Saalberg in second, as she crossed the line in a season's best 51.60 seconds, eventually ranking third overall.
Nielsen said: "I think I'll bring a lot more [for the semi-finals], which I'm excited about. It's a tough schedule with a semi-final in the morning. I've never run heats in the evening before so it's going to be a really quick turnaround so I wanted to run it as comfortably as I could.
"I was really surprised coming into the home straight how comfortable I looked. I set a target in 2018, when I came fourth and I remember walking off the track thinking this is a horrible position to finish in so for four years my goal has been a medal. There have been a lot of setbacks but I'm still thinking about it and anything is possible."
Lally reached her third successive European final in the women's discus after progressing out of qualifying in 11th overall. Placed in group A, Lally had to wait to see if her best effort of 57.68m would be enough to advance.
She registered that mark with her third and final throw, adding to the drama, and it would prove to be a distance fit for the final. British teammate Kirsty Law (Duquemin; Sale Harriers Manchester) was placed in group B and attempting to repeat Lally's feat.
Law opened up with a 52.31m effort and improved to 54.83m before a foul with her last attempt. Unfortunately, that placed her 21st overall and outside the top 12 to advance to the final.
Lally said: "I just wasn't firing how I needed to or how I was yesterday in fact. It's living life on the edge with that throw, that's dangerous, I know that. I don't think there's anything I need to change; it was just a flat performance and happened to come in the qualifying round. I don't need to panic; it was just a flat day."
Elsewhere Joe Brier (Matt Elias; Swansea) unfortunately agonisingly missed out on a place in the men's 400m semi-finals. Racing on his European Championship debut outdoors, Brier looked good rounding the final bend and posted 46.06 to finish fifth in the second of four heats. That was however to be 0.01 shy of a non-automatic qualifier place.
Great Britain and Northern Ireland medal tally:
ASHLEIGH NELSON TO CAPTAIN GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND TEAM AT THE EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIPS IN MUNICH
Ashleigh Nelson (coach: Leon Baptiste, club: City of Stoke) will captain the Great Britain and Northern Ireland team at the European Championships in Munich, Germany.
The 2014 European 100m bronze medallist, who was also part of the 4x100m relay gold medal winning squad at those Championships in Zurich, will lead the team at the 2022 edition in Munich.
Nelson burst onto the scene at the World Youth Championships in 2007, winning bronze in the 100m, and added World Junior silver the following year. After injury battles, her medals in Zurich eight years ago were a major highlight in her career.
The City of Stoke athlete has continued to be an important member of the women's 4x100m relay squad over the last decade, winning bronze in Moscow in 2013, and part of the silver medal-winning team at the 2019 Worlds in Doha.
The 31-year-old said on receiving the captaincy, "It's been 24 hours of surprises, but it is an absolute honour. I've been on this senior GB & NI team since Beijing 2008, and this is the first time I have been captain. Getting to stand in front of the whole team and tell them a little bit about yourself, but most of all to try and inspire them, is a huge honour.
"I've got a story of success, but also of struggle. I hope that is something everyone can relate to. We all train really hard, we all have our ups and our downs, and I hope I can inspire them to go out there and do battle.
"I've been taught by the best; your Jeannette Kwakye's, your Christine Ohuruogu's. I always remember saying to Christine, 'I really feel nervous, how do I not feel nervous?' And this is after she'd won her Olympic gold, and she just turned around to me and said 'you're not going to be the only one out there who is nervous. I still get nervous.' And all of a sudden, I thought if she can feel nervous as Olympic champion, then it's ok that I do too. Nerves mean it is important to you. I hope I can translate that sort of message across to the new members of the team, but also remind the older team members that they should go out there and 'show them who is boss' as my nan and Grandad would say."
Olympic Head Coach, Christian Malcolm said, "Ashleigh has been an important member of the Great Britain and Northern Ireland team over a number of years. 15 years after her first success for GB&NI in Ostrava, she continues to be an incredible team player, is very hard working, and has overcome injury struggles over the years, and she continues to excel at the highest level.
"Ashleigh will lead our biggest ever team at a European Championships, so this is a fantastic honour for her. She brings so much experience to the team, and I have no doubt she will be a brilliant captain for this team for these Championships."
UK Athletics can confirm Asha Philip will miss the women's 100m at the World Athletics Championships following a positive covid test result. Following European Athletics' Covid-19 procedures, and in line with the GB&NI medical team, Asha has been withdrawn from the event on Monday 15 August. Therefore, Ashleigh Nelson, who was already selected as part of the 4x100m relay squad, will come in for Philip in the individual 100m.
Malcolm added, "We are obviously very sad for Asha that she is unable to compete on Monday. We have carried out all the necessary covid procedures pre travel but due to the timing of the positive test, and following European Athletics' covid guidelines, she will have to remain in self-isolation on the day of her event. We will monitor the situation to see if she will be able to race as part of the 4x100m relay team later this week."
There has been one further withdrawal from the team which is Tom Bosworth who will no longer compete in the 20km Race Walk next Saturday.
Day one of the athletics programme sees a number of Great Britain and Northern Ireland athletes in action including Commonwealth Games champion Eilish McColgan, the marathon athletes, and a number of track and field athletes kick starting their campaigns.
The women's and men's marathons will be the first medal events for athletics during Munich 2022 with four women and five men competing; the races go off at 9:30 and 10:30am (BST) respectively.
Although there are a number of athletes who have received byes through to their semi-finals such as Dina Asher-Smith, Matthew Hudson-Smith and Zharnel Hughes to name a few, there will be lots of GB & NI athletes in heats action, including the shot putters who will be looking to earn a place in the evening's finals.
Access to live results will be available through https://munich22results.european-athletics.com. Make sure you have created a free account on European Athletics website here: https://www.european-athletics.com/why-register
Coverage will be on BBC throughout the Championships.
The Great Britain and Northern Ireland team for the European Athletics Championships:
Senior Women:
Dina Asher-Smith (John Blackie, Blackheath and Bromley)
Imani-Lara Lansiquot (Stuart McMillan, Sutton & District)
Daryll Neita (Marco Airale, Cambridge Harriers)
Ashleigh Nelson (Leon Baptiste, City of Stoke)
Beth Dobbin (Leon Baptiste, Edinburgh)
Jodie Williams (Stuart McMillan, Herts Phoenix)
Victoria Ohuruogu (Christine Ohuruogu, Newham & Essex Beagles)
Laviai Nielsen (Enfield & Haringey)
Nicole Yeargin (Boogie Johnson, Pitreavie)
Alex Bell (Andrew Henderson, Pudsey and Bramley)
Keely Hodgkinson (Trevor Painter, Leigh)
Jemma Reekie (Andy Young, Kilbarchan)
Ellie Baker (Jon Bigg, Shaftesbury Barnet)
Melissa Courtney-Bryant (Rob Denmark, Poole)
Laura Muir (Andy Young, Dundee Hawkhill)
Katie Snowden (Herne Hill)
Amy-Eloise Markovc (Chris Fox, Wakefield)
Eilish McColgan (Liz Nuttall, Dundee Hawkhill)
Calli Thackery (Vince Wilson, Hallamshire Harriers)
10,000m
Samantha Harrison (Vince Wilson, Charnwood)
Jessica Judd (Mick Judd, Blackburn)
3000m Steeplechase
Lizzie Bird (Pat McCurry, Shafetsbury Barnet)
Aimee Pratt (Vicente Modahl, Sale Harriers Manchester)
Elise Thorner (Joe Franklin, Wells City)
100m Hurdles
Jessica Hunter (Scott Grace, Shaftesbury Barnet)
Cindy Sember (Chris Johnson, Woodford Green Essex Ladies)
Jessie Knight (Marina Armstrong, Windsor Slough Eton and Hounslow)
Hayley McLean (Chris Zah, Shaftesbury Barnet)
Lina Nielsen (Shaftesbury Barnet)
Morgan Lake (Robbie Grabarz, Windsor Slough Eton and Hounslow)
Laura Zialor (Jade Surman, Marshall Milton Keynes)
Abigail Irozuru (Aston Moore, Sale Harries Manchester)
Jazmin Sawyers (Lance Brauman, City of Stoke)
Jahisha Thomas (Clive Roberts, Blackheath and Bromley)
Naomi Metzger (Aston Moore, Trafford)
Molly Caudery (Scott Simpson, Thames Valley)
Sophie Cook (Scott Simpson, Halesowen)
Sophie McKinna (Paul Wilson, Great Yarmouth)
Divine Oladipo (Ashley Kovacs, Blackheath and Bromley)
Amelia Strickler (Zane Duquemin, Thames Valley)
Jade Lally (Zane Duquemin, Shaftesbury Barnet)
Kirsty Law (Zane Duquemin, Sale Harriers Manchester)
Jessica Mayho (John Pearson, Birchfield Harriers)
Charlotte Payne (Paul Dickenson, Reading)
Anna Purchase (Mo Saatara, Notts)
Bekah Walton (David Turner, Blackheath and Bromley)
Holly Mills (Laura Turner-Alleyne, Andover)
Jade O'Dowda (John Lane, Newham and Essex Beagles)
4x100m Relay
Asha Philip (Amy Deem, Newham and Essex Beagles)
Bianca Williams (Enfield and Haringey)
Zoey Clark (Ryan Oswald, Thames Valley)
Ama Pipi (Marco Airale, Enfield and Haringey)
Hannah Williams (Steve Fudge, Herts Phoenix)
Becky Briggs (Geoff Watkin, City of Hull)
Rosie Edwards (Robert Hawkins, Rotherham)
Naomi Mitchell (Nick Anderson, Reading)
Alice Wright (Ben Rosario, Worcester)
20km Race Walk
Heather Lewis (Chris Jones, Pembroke)
Bethan Davies (Andi Drake, Cardiff)
Senior men:
Jeremiah Azu (Helen James, Cardiff)
Ojie Edoburun (Stuart McMillan, Shaftesbury Barnet)
Zharnel Hughes (Glen Mills, Shaftesbury Barnet)
Reece Prescod (Marvin Rowe, Enfield & Haringey)
Charlie Dobson (Benke Blomkvist, Colchester)
Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake (Ryan Freckleton, Newham and Essex Beagles)
Joe Brier (Matt Elias, Swansea)
Alex Haydock-Wilson (Benke Blomkvist, Windsor Eton Slough Hounslow)
Matthew Hudson-Smith (Gary Evans, Birchfield)
Ben Pattison (Dave Ragan, Basingstoke & Mid Hants)
Daniel Rowden (Matt Yates, Woodford Green Essex Ladies)
Jake Wightman (Geoff Wightman, Edinburgh)
Neil Gourley (Ben Thomas, Giffnock North)
Jake Heyward (Mark Rowland, Cardiff)
Matthew Stonier (Chris & Sonia McGeorge, Invicta East Kent)
Sam Atkin (Mike Collins, Lincoln Wellington)
Andrew Butchart (Gary Lough, Central)
Patrick Dever (Alistair Cragg, Preston)
Emile Cairess (Alan Storey, Leeds)
Marc Scott (Jerry Schumacher, Richmond and Zetland)
Jamaine Coleman (Joan Hunter, Preston)
Phil Norman (Tomaz Plibersek, Woodford Green Essex Ladies)
Zak Seddon (Jeff Seddon, Bracknell)
David King (Tim O'Neil, City of Plymouth)
Miguel Perera (Laura Turner-Alleyne, Harrow)
Andrew Pozzi (Stratford-upon-Avon)
Seamus Derbyshire (Nick Dakin, City of Stoke)
Joshua Faulds (Alex Currie, Shaftesbury Barnet)
Jacob Paul (Marina Armstrong, Windsor Slough Eton and Hounslow)
Reynold Banigo (Matt Barton, Sale Harriers Manchester)
Jacob Fincham-Dukes (Zivile Pukstiene, Leeds City)
Jack Roach (Lukasz Zawila, Harrow)
Ben Williams (Aston Moore, City of Stoke)
Joel Clarke-Khan (Robbie Grabarz, Thames Valley)
David Smith (Ken Allan / Aston Moore, Shaftesbury Barnet)
Harry Coppell (Scott Simpson, Wigan & District)
Scott Lincoln (Paul Wilson, City of York)
Lawrence Okoye (Zane Duquemin, Croydon)
Nicholas Percy (Zane Duquemin, Shaftesbury Barnet)
Nick Miller (Tore Gustafsson, Border)
Harry Aikines-Aryeetey (Benke Blomkvist, Sutton & District)
Jona Efoloko (Clarence Callender, Sale Harriers Manchester)
Tommy Ramdhan (Michael Afilaka, Bexley)
Lewis Davey (Newham and Essex Beagles)
Ben Higgins (Stewart Marshall, Sheffield and Dearne)
Kevin Metzger (Stephen Ball, Trafford)
Rio Mitcham (Leon Baptiste, Birchfield)
Mohamud Aadan (Paul Oppe, Thames Valley)
Luke Caldwell (Dorking & Mole Valley)
Andrew Davies (Stockport)
Andrew Heyes (Mara Yamauchi, Hallamshire)
Philip Sesemann (Andrew Henderson, Leeds City)
Callum Wilkinson (Rob Heffernan, Enfield and Haringey)
Team Leader: Paula Dunn
Olympic Head Coach: Christian Malcolm
Team Coaches:
Sprints & relay coaches: Darren Campbell, Benke Blomkvist, Leon Baptiste and Martyn Rooney
Endurance coaches: Steve Vernon, Jon Bigg, Luke Gunn, Sarah Benson, Mara Yamauchi and Chris Jones
Field & combined events coaches: Aston Moore, Laura Alleyne-Turner, Ryan Spencer Jones, John Pearson, Richard Humby and Robbie Grabarz
Medical:
Doctors: Jill Neale and Duncan Robertson
Therapists: George Polglass, Jon Alty, Keith Berry, Emma Deakin, James Hedger, Gemma Jefferson, Satveer Kang, Adam Rattenberry, Alison Rose and Laura Street
Sport science: Nils Bogaard and Milly Pamment – biomechanics; Andy Shaw – Physiologist
Team Managers: Lorna Dwyer, Amanda Evans, Cerys Miller and Laura Burke
Fry Glam rocks to Freestyle Gold
Tonight, the Blue Hors FEI Dressage World Championship reached its stunning finale – the Grand Prix Freestyle test to music. With a team silver already in the bag and an individual gold for Lottie Fry and Glamourdale in the Grand Prix Special, could any more medals be added to the Brits' championship tally?
Gareth Hughes and Classic Briolinca
The first British duo under the bright lights of the Stutteri Ask Stadium and its rocking 11,000 strong crowd was Gareth Hughes with the simply stunning Classic Briolinca, owned by Julia Horning and Gareth, Rebecca and Ruby Hughes. Indeed, it was Rebecca who spotted the star potential in the then three-year-old Trento B x Royal Dance mare, while on a horse shopping expedition to the Netherlands.
Gareth and Briolinca impressed on their last championship appearance at the FEI European Championships at Rotterdam in 2019, where a top-10 freestyle finish cemented the duo's credentials as a world-leading combination. Armed with a new floorplan and music to match, they were ready to take on the world as the unmistakable sound of Madonna echoed throughout the stadium.
The floor plan made perfect use of the mare's party pieces – piaffe/passage work, canter pirouettes, which one judge gave a ten for, and secure tempi changes set to perfectly matched music. It was the princess of dressage perfectly paired with the princess of pop! The test was a joy to behold, epitomising the concept of partnership and harmony. As was the case in Sunday's Grand Prix, the crowd clapped them down the centreline, but tonight was dancing night and so it added to the party atmosphere – albeit at the expense of a final halt. It was good – but how good? Previously, their personal best sat at a smidge over 80% but, tonight, that was blown out of the water with the performance of the duo's lifetime – 84.043%, which gave them the lead.
"That's a pretty special arena. How often do you get to ride in front of that many people? Such an enthusiastic crowd, the size, the scope, it's amazing – these are dreams," exclaimed Gareth.
He went on to detail his music, which can been compiled by Tom Hunt. "This is a new one. It's Madonna, and we thought it would suit her. That's actually the first time I've ridden through the whole floor plan. I've been watching it on my phone – you always put this music together, but until you ride through it, you don't really know how it feels, but also doing it at home and then going into an arena like that? It's really different, but that was a lot of fun and I felt it really suited her.
"I actually was smiling. This is her third competition this year, we're just building her up. She's 16 and I want another couple years out of her, so we're being careful. She's just come out and she just amazes me.
"She's got so much heart. She holds a lot of tension but, now that she's experienced, I can really feel her when she goes tight. She tries so hard not to make a mistake – in the second piaffe, I heard the crowd and she wobbled a little bit, but she always comes back to me. What makes a Grand Prix horse? A horse that lets you train it to Grand Prix. What makes a good Grand Prix horse? A horse with heart.
"I think I can still be better, but she's just amazing. She holds herself so well, so we'll aim for the Euros next year and then Paris.
''It's really special when you do well as an individual. I've come here and got better results than I was hoping for – the Grand Prix was great, the Special was great, the freestyle has been unbelievable. Briolina has done more than I could have ever dreamed. We also have a great team, the team mates – Carl's come out as well, it makes it all so much more special," he finished.
Charlotte Dujardin and Imhotep
It was then the turn of current World Freestyle Champion, Charlotte Dujardin – a title she's held for a prolonged period, having won with the legend Valegro at Caen in 2014, then having the chance to defend it four years later stolen by the arrival of Hurricane Florence at Tryon, which lead to the final day being cancelled. This time around, it was her new kid on the block, Imhotep, owned by Coral Ingham and Carl Hester, who would be taking on the world's elite.
At just nine, the Everdale-sired chestnut is one of the youngest in the field, but he's impressed this week with his clear potential and hunger for work. However, tonight's test would be a different matter because he'd never actually contested a freestyle in his career. Indeed, a Facebook post today by Carl's former stable jockey, Sadie Smith, who did a first class job in giving the horse his grounding, reminded us that on this day three year's ago, young 'Pete' had just won the Elementary Regional Championships with her. In the time since Charlotte took over the reins, however, he's gone from raw youngster to a polished performer.
Charlotte had kept everyone waiting on what music she'd ride to, but when the notes began to play it was instantly recognisable as her Tokyo Freestyle score, which helped her secure an Olympic bronze with former chestnut partner, Gio. Ever the performer, Charlotte held Pete's hand as she guided him through the routine, but the gelding was not always sure of just what was to come next. Still, there was plenty of quality in his work, positive outlook and willingness to please, but some of the technicality couldn't quite match the artistry. The final score was 83.132% – a mammoth tally for a debut Freestyle – and there was no disappointment shown by his rider, only praise for what the youngster had given.
"I'm so happy with Pete. That is the first time I've ever done that on him – he's never done a Grand Prix Freestyle, so to have gone out there tonight and done it with that test, I'm absolutely delighted with him. He's nine years old, this is his fourth Grand Prix, his first ever Special, and he's done absolutely amazing this week and I couldn't have asked any more from him," Charlotte enthused.
"He has taken everything in his stride, he's gone beyond what I thought he could have done here. He's dealt with the atmosphere and the crowd amazingly – when I go in, they all applaud and he stays very calm. He's never been in that environment before, so I'm absolutely thrilled with him.
"He's just got better and better – even just here at this show, he's felt more and more relaxed. It's been an absolute please, and it's been a great experience here and he's learned a lot, and this time next year he's going to be like a different horse.
"He's an incredibly talented horse. I love the horse to bits and I think he's going to be a superstar, absolutely," she said. We know Charlotte has a talent for these things, so few would doubt her prediction.
Lottie Fry and Glamourdale
It was then the turn of our golden duo, Charlotte 'Lottie' Fry and the Van Olst's goosebump-inducing black Lord Leatherdale x Negro stallion, Glamourdale. Lottie and 'Glammy' have captivated the Herning crowds this week and they were expectant for what was to come. Lottie had put out several social media teasers on what her new Joost Peters-masterminded music entailed, but it did little to prepare us for just how special it was.
Brian May's rock rendition of God Save the Queen got us underway as the pair passaged to halt, then it was out again in perfect synchronicity to Queen's 'Another One Bites The Dust'. A complicated floorplan had been ideally crafted to showcase all of Glammy's party piece moves – Robbie Williams' 'Let Me Entertain You' was set to the breathtaking extended trot, which merged into Millennium for the extended canter, then Genesis' 'Land of Confusion' made an appearance for further canter work. The pesky pirouettes were nailed against another Robbie track, 'She's The One'. Then, the Verve's 'Bittersweet Symphony' was used for the two-time tempis, while – of course, we had to – the Beatles' 'Hey Jude' set the tempo for the one-time changes. A clever passage tour to God Save the Queen had the stadium crowd clapping in time, followed by a standing ovation after the final salute.
The audience knew they'd witnessed something truly special – and the birth of a new freestyle queen. It was a captivating routine that used the best of British music as the background to a floorplan of maximum difficulty, expertly executed by a young, almost precocious, pairing who blew everyone away with their power, personality and presence. They'd been trending in the high 80s throughout, based on the technical marks, but where would the artistic scores land them? The answer – a whopping 90.654%. A total of 24 10s were awarded across the seven judges, and each one was fully warranted.
"It's absolutely incredible, like unbelievable," gushed Lottie. "I just had the best feeling in there I've ever had. I had so much fun and he had so much fun and we literally just loving it the whole way round. It's just a really nice, relaxed feeling the crowd seriously amazing. Glamourdale went in there and knew what he had to do and he could feel the atmosphere. If there's a lot of crowd, he's going to show off even more – I can just sit there, it felt so easy and he was just bouncing through his music."
"I didn't dare to imagine this. I know everything is possible with Glamourdale – he is the best horse in the world, but to be able to show off what he did tonight is amazing. I guess there is more pressure today, but I love the music and he loved the music, and my main thing was I wanted us both to enjoy it. Hopefully, this is just the beginning – it's his first major championships, and I think the next few years will be really exciting for him. Getting a +90% is something all my idols do, and I didn't expect to do it," she reflected.
"I was loving every second – as soon as the music started, I could hear the crowd. Some were even singing along to it, it was just the most incredible feeling. I could really sit up and relax and he was enjoying it, and it was just the most amazing feeling in the world. I picked the lines to show off his incredible extended canter, but there is so much, it took weeks to get a floorplan to fit inside the time because I wanted to do a 10-minute freestyle, and that's just not possible. It really captured all his amazing points. I'm speechless about the music. We knew we wanted a special British theme and he's heard these songs at stallion shows before, so he basically picked them out for me. He really danced to it tonight.
"What Glamourdale did was just out of this world, I was loving every second," she said. At least 11,000 others loved every second too, and the millions watching from all over the world, too.
Waiting for the final results
Two competitors remained and they were Lottie's biggest medal rivals. Dutch duo Dinja van Liere and Hermes have seriously impressed this week and were leaders on day one of the Grand Prix test. A bronze in the Grand Prix Special cemented their credentials as potential prize winners. They put up a spirited performance, which Dinja said felt more controlled, to score 86.900% to go second behind Lottie.
It was then the turn of the host nation's dressage darling, Cathrine Laudrup-Dufor with Sarah Pidgely's uber-talented 10-year-old, Vamos Amigos – the favourite of many to take the freestyle gold heading into the championships. Their Les Misérables-inspired score was impressive and correct – the judges really rewarded the artistic elements of the performance. It was going to be close as Lottie waited expectantly for the score in the media mixed zone with her dad, Simon. The announcer gave out each judge's score and some were over 90% – it was agonizingly close, but 89.411% was the final average percentage. A second world championship gold belonged to the petite, unassuming Yorkshire rider.
There were few dry eyes in the house as she climbed the podium to take her medal, but the tears of joy quickly turned to laughter as she was soaked with champagne spray by Cathrine and Dinja because, in her youthful inexperience, Lottie struggled to open her bottle of fizz! So, Britain has a new Freestyle World Champion, one of the sport's most coveted prizes.
Britain's dressage quartet end a very successful week – Olympic qualification secured, a team silver and Lottie taking double gold. With a team of young horses coupled with low milage established rides and some of the most talented riders around, Paris can't come soon enough.
Check out all the scores from today by visiting our online Herning Hub.
ELLIE SIMMONDS & USAIN BOLT COMPLETE MODERN SLAVERY CAMPAIGN FOR COMMONWEALTH GAMES
It's a Penaltyhas completed its thirteenth global campaign for the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games, focused on harnessing the power of sport to prevent abuse, exploitation and human trafficking. It's a Penalty's first UK-hosted campaign is dedicated to educating sports fans and the general public, about modern slavery, what it looks like and how to access help. Through an athlete ambassador campaign video, posters and training – the public and those working around the Games, were encouraged to look out for the signs and report anyone who looks like they are being exploited.
Speaking at a recent event to discuss the issues, Geoff Thompson MBE, Deputy Chair, Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Organising Committee Board, highlights why this campaign is so important: "We always think human trafficking and modern slavery is someone else's responsibility. It's every single human being's responsibility. It's a Penalty's work is critical in addressing the ongoing human global trafficking and in particular, young people. Trafficking is the second1 biggest income generation in this country, to drugs. That's why I believe this campaign is vital: if the sportsmen and women from the streets can highlight an issue of the streets at major world sporting events, such as the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games, we can begin to see an international effort to break this cycle and improve lives."
The event, hosted at the Birmingham Hilton Metropole, brought together key NGOs and organisations working in the West Midlands, with sessions highlighting local and grassroots efforts to combat human trafficking delivered by representatives from Missing People, the UN Global Compact Network, Unseen, Birmingham Children's Trust, West Midlands Anti-Slavery Network, WM Violence Reduction Unit Partnership, the Adavu Project, and West Midlands Police & Crime Commissioner, plus travel partners: Emirates, Airbnb and Hilton.
"As a matter of urgency, we need to strengthen the prevention and elimination of forced labour, modern slavery, exploitation and trafficking of persons and the protection of the most vulnerable in society, especially children, in all the countries of our Commonwealth. It's a Penalty and its partners are proud to have spearheaded this Birmingham campaign in the run up to and during the 2022 Commonwealth Games, as one of the projects that is part of the United by Birmingham 2022 programme. Using the power of sport, everyone can play their part – from star athletes to members of the public, and from the travel and tourism and wider business sector to voluntary and faith organisations – all contributing to a positive legacy in the host city of Birmingham and beyond," said Sarah de Carvalho, CEO, It's a Penalty.


The picture shows the growhouse with optional 2 tier steel slatted staging. Picture 2 is a higher resolution image of the same greenhouse but with a silver finish which is no longer available. A green finish is now supplied as standard.
This 2'x4' lean to greenhouse features green finish aluminium and twin wall polycarbonate safety glazing. The unique glazing system ensures that the polycarbonate panels are held in place within continuous metal grooves along the edges. As a result, when the frame is fully assembled the glazing panels are more securely fixed and do not come out so easily. Unlike other glazing systems no fixings, clips or capping strips are required. This gives a much more flush, clean looking finish. A free roof vent provides ventilation and a sliding door provides access. The rear height is 6'3". Detailed fitting instructions are supplied for DIY self assembly.


text:
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Pittsburgh Pirates Vs Boston Red Sox Tickets
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When Big Papi announced he was going to retire at the end of the season, speculation immediately turned to potential replacements for the Red Sox icon. Numerous players have been linked to the Red Sox over the course of the season, but there are only a few names which seem like actual replacements for Ortiz.
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The Pittsburgh Pirates were established in 1882. Since then, they have won five World Series, nine National League Pennants, and nine Divisional Titles. Currently, they play in the Central Division of the National League. While the Pirates have been a consistently strong team in the past, they have been going through a dry spell since the early 1990's. The team broke the spell in the 2013 season, where they ended as the League runner ups. This year, they head on the field under the direction of General Manager, Neal Huntington, hoping to continue their winning streak from last year.
The Boston Red Sox will be facing the Pirates this year. The team is fresh off their World Series win from last year, and this time around, they will be playing to defend their title. The Red Sox currently play in the East Division of the American League. They have won a total of eight World Series, thirteen American League Pennants and seven East Division Titles. To watch both these heavyweights face off against each other, get your Pittsburgh Pirates Vs Boston Red Sox tickets now.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: Remove elements dynamically using xslt In html to xml process I need to remove some elements that have specific attributes. This is done inside the variable by dynamically. Below is the input and the required output.

the fisr A

one

tow

the sec sec B

the next text

the fisr C

four

five

the seccond A

the seccond txt

the second B

six

seven

the third A

eight

the third A

the third A

the third A

The output should be as below in grouping h1, h2, h3 in sequential order. That is sectionA, sectionB, sectionC. But One major condition is if there is a attribute status='remove' in either h1 or h2 or h3, then the particular element should be removed. e.g if h2 have attribute status='remove', then the sequence should be sectionA, sectionC.
<book>
   <sectionA>
      <title>the fisr A</title>

one

tow

         <sectionC>
            <title>the sec sec B</title>

the next text

         </sectionC>
         <sectionC>
            <title>the fisr C</title>

four

five

         </sectionC>
   </sectionA>

      <sectionB>
         <title>the second B</title>

six

seven

      </sectionB>

         <sectionC>
            <title>the third A</title>

the third A

         </sectionC>
</book>

The xslt I done is as shown below.
 <xsl:template match="body">
      <xsl:variable name="sequence">
      <book>
        <xsl:for-each-group select="p" group-starting-with="p[@class='h1']">
          <sectionA>
            <xsl:copy-of select="@*"></xsl:copy-of>
            <title>
              <xsl:value-of select="node()"/>
            </title>
            <xsl:for-each-group select="current-group() except ." group-starting-with="p[@class='h2']">
              <xsl:choose>
                <xsl:when test="self::p[@class='h2']">
                  <sectionB>
                    <xsl:copy-of select="@*"></xsl:copy-of>
                    <title>
                      <xsl:value-of select="node()"/>
                    </title>
                    <xsl:for-each-group select="current-group() except ." group-starting-with="p[@class='h3']">
                      <xsl:choose>
                        <xsl:when test="self::p[@class='h3']">
                          <sectionC>
                            <xsl:copy-of select="@*"></xsl:copy-of>
                            <title>
                              <xsl:value-of select="node()"/>
                            </title>
                            <xsl:apply-templates select="current-group() except ."></xsl:apply-templates>
                          </sectionC>
                        </xsl:when>
                        <xsl:otherwise>
                          <xsl:apply-templates select="current-group()"></xsl:apply-templates>
                        </xsl:otherwise>
                      </xsl:choose>
                    </xsl:for-each-group>
                  </sectionB>
                </xsl:when>
                <xsl:otherwise>
                  <xsl:apply-templates select="current-group()"></xsl:apply-templates>
                </xsl:otherwise>
              </xsl:choose>
            </xsl:for-each-group>
          </sectionA>
        </xsl:for-each-group>
      </book>
      </xsl:variable>
      <xsl:variable name="modifiedseq">
            <xsl:apply-templates select="$sequence/node()"></xsl:apply-templates>
      </xsl:variable>
      <xsl:apply-templates select="$modifiedseq"></xsl:apply-templates>
    </xsl:template>

    <xsl:template match="p">
      <xsl:copy>
        <xsl:copy-of select="@*"/>
        <xsl:apply-templates select="node()"/>
      </xsl:copy>
    </xsl:template>

In the sequence variable the grouping is done but it contains the elements that have attribute status='remove'. So in the modifiedseq variable I need to remove the elements that have attribute status='remove'.
PLease anyone try to help me.

A: As you are already postprocessing the grouped elements you could simply add two templates
<xsl:template match="*[@status = 'remove']">
    <xsl:apply-templates/>
</xsl:template>

<xsl:template match="*[@status = 'remove']/title | *[@status = 'remove']/p"/>

that strip the elements with the attribute respectively their children that you want to strip. A full example is at https://xsltfiddle.liberty-development.net/bdxtqc and does
<xsl:stylesheet xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform"
    xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"
    xmlns:math="http://www.w3.org/2005/xpath-functions/math"
    xmlns:map="http://www.w3.org/2005/xpath-functions/map"
    xmlns:array="http://www.w3.org/2005/xpath-functions/array"
    exclude-result-prefixes="xs math map array"
    version="3.0">

  <xsl:mode on-no-match="shallow-copy"/>

  <xsl:output indent="yes"/>

 <xsl:template match="body">
      <xsl:variable name="sequence">
      <book>
        <xsl:for-each-group select="p" group-starting-with="p[@class='h1']">
          <sectionA>
            <xsl:copy-of select="@*"></xsl:copy-of>
            <title>
              <xsl:value-of select="node()"/>
            </title>
            <xsl:for-each-group select="current-group() except ." group-starting-with="p[@class='h2']">
              <xsl:choose>
                <xsl:when test="self::p[@class='h2']">
                  <sectionB>
                    <xsl:copy-of select="@*"></xsl:copy-of>
                    <title>
                      <xsl:value-of select="node()"/>
                    </title>
                    <xsl:for-each-group select="current-group() except ." group-starting-with="p[@class='h3']">
                      <xsl:choose>
                        <xsl:when test="self::p[@class='h3']">
                          <sectionC>
                            <xsl:copy-of select="@*"></xsl:copy-of>
                            <title>
                              <xsl:value-of select="node()"/>
                            </title>
                            <xsl:apply-templates select="current-group() except ."></xsl:apply-templates>
                          </sectionC>
                        </xsl:when>
                        <xsl:otherwise>
                          <xsl:apply-templates select="current-group()"></xsl:apply-templates>
                        </xsl:otherwise>
                      </xsl:choose>
                    </xsl:for-each-group>
                  </sectionB>
                </xsl:when>
                <xsl:otherwise>
                  <xsl:apply-templates select="current-group()"></xsl:apply-templates>
                </xsl:otherwise>
              </xsl:choose>
            </xsl:for-each-group>
          </sectionA>
        </xsl:for-each-group>
      </book>
      </xsl:variable>
      <xsl:variable name="modifiedseq">
            <xsl:apply-templates select="$sequence/node()"></xsl:apply-templates>
      </xsl:variable>
      <xsl:apply-templates select="$modifiedseq"></xsl:apply-templates>
    </xsl:template>

    <xsl:template match="p">
      <xsl:copy>
        <xsl:copy-of select="@*"/>
        <xsl:apply-templates select="node()"/>
      </xsl:copy>
    </xsl:template>

    <xsl:template match="*[@status = 'remove']">
        <xsl:apply-templates/>
    </xsl:template>

    <xsl:template match="*[@status = 'remove']/title | *[@status = 'remove']/p"/>

</xsl:stylesheet>

it is XSLT 3, if you use an XSLT 2 processor replace the xsl:mode with the identity transformation template
<xsl:template match="@* | node()">
  <xsl:copy>
    <xsl:apply-templates select="@* | node()"/>
  </xsl:copy>
</xsl:template>

XSLT 2 sample at http://xsltransform.hikmatu.com/gWcDMeu.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Chöd är en tantrisk tibetansk buddhistisk utövningsform. Utövningsformen skapades av en 1100-tals kvinna vid namn Machig Labdrön.

Chöd går ut på att bli av med sitt känslomässiga fäste vid ens kropp, sitt dualistiska tänkande, och uppfattningar om hopp och rädsla. Chödmeditation går ut på att utövaren visualiserar ett skeende där utövarens kropp, kött, blod, ben och organ offras till diverse varelser - inklusive demoner. Bortsett från att försöka bli av med sitt känslomässiga fäste till ens kropp används meditationsformen/ritualen ofta i läkande eller skyddande syfte.

Chöd utövas oftast ensam i skrämmande miljöer, såsom kyrkogårdar, men chödritualer utförs även i klostersammanhang. Då används ofta en damaru (handtrumma) och en rkang-gling (lårbenstrumpet).

Referenser
 uppslagsord: gcod.

Tibetansk buddhism

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Investigative Division is run by Capt. Bryan O'Hare and Lt. Joseph Tomazic. Their responsibilities include planning, coordinating, and directing the activities of the detective bureau and oversees all follow-up investigations of criminal incidents as well as having responsibility for the Property and Evidence functions of the police department. Captain O'Hare is the Support Services Captain who oversees the Investigative Division and Support Personnel.


We have started a project that we did not have time to finish. We need help completing a parsing program for financial data.
We have examples from a couple of different sources that will need to be handled.
The base is setup and we have a ton of sample data we need someone to plug away at the project so it can move forward.
Hi, I have parsed JSON and XML format. Which format do you need? how many sources do you have? If multiple source are there format different?


text:
Apache Streams (incubating)
Licensed under Apache License 2.0 - http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

# Download the tutorial VM #

Start downloading the VM here: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/9422012/Apache%20Streams%20Tutorial.zip

# Create a twitter account if you don't have one #

Do you tweet?  And know your twitter password?  If so skip this step.

# Find out your twitter numeric ID #

You can find this out at http://mytwitterid.com/

You have to tweet at least once to be assigned a twitterid!

Why not tell the twitterverse something interesting you've learned, or someone interesting you've met at the conference?

# Pick an account to analyze #

If you haven't tweeted very often, or don't follow many people, it's OK!

Make a short list of accounts you think might be interesting, and go find their numeric IDs.

You can analyze the tweets and retweets of @bigdataconf by using the list below.

    follow = [
        969542076
    ]

You can have multiple accounts in the array - delimited by new-lines, no commas necessary.

Place this in a text file on your Desktop for future reference.

# Create a developer account: Set yourself up a developer account on Twitter #

You need to visit the official Twitter developer site and register for
a developer account. This is a free and necessary step to make
requests for the v1.1 API.

https://dev.twitter.com/

# Create an application: Create an application on the Twitter developer site #

Click the "Create Application" button.

So, the point of creating an application is to give yourself (and
Twitter) a set of keys. These are:

The consumer key
The consumer secret
The access token
The access token secret

There's a little bit of information here on what these tokens for.

# Create access tokens: You'll need these to make successful requests #

OAuth requests a few tokens. So you need to have them generated for you.

Click "create my access token" at the bottom. Then once you scroll to
the bottom again, you'll have some newly generated keys.

# Create a json snippet in a local text editor, using these keys #

    oauth {
            consumerKey = ""
            consumerSecret = ""
            accessToken = ""
            accessTokenSecret = ""
    }

Place this in a text file on your Desktop for future reference.

You will need to paste it into your configuration files to run your streams.

# Prepare an authorized credentials test #

Set Request URI: to the suggested value
https://api.twitter.com/1.1/statuses/home_timeline.json

Click 'See OAuth signature for this request'

The cURL command is the final check that everything is good to go - copy and paste it to a text file on your desktop.

By now your VM should be ready to set-up, so let's finish us those steps, and then we'll execute the curl command in the VM.

# Set up the tutorial VM in virtualbox #

In Preferences, set up a new NAT network
Click port forwarding
  Create forwarding rules for SSH and Elasticsearch

# Start the tutorial VM in virtualbox #

Configure the VM for bridged networking on an active connection

log in as root : streamstutorial

# Confirm that you have an ip address #

'ifconfig' and look for inet address on eth0

if you don't see one:

service network restart
ifup eth0

# Confirm that you have a working internet connection #

ping google.com
should not timeout

curl -X GET https://api.twitter.com
should output a web page

# Open an ssh session to the virtual machine #

ssh root@127.0.0.1 -p 2222

this will allow you to copy/paste into the terminal

# Final readiness check

Execute the cURL command from before.

If all is well, you will get a response from twitter containing tweets.

# One last thing... Download this file #

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/w2ogroup/streams-examples/master/twitter-history-elasticsearch/src/main/resources/reports/ActivityReport.json

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub