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Jagielka completes Sheffield United return following Everton release
Last updated 5/7/19
Twelve years to the day since he left, the Blades academy product has returned to his boyhood club after his exit from the Toffees
Sheffield United have secured the return of former Everton defender Phil Jagielka to Bramall Lane on an initial one-year deal, the newly-promoted Premier League outfit have confirmed.
The 36-year-old, who came through the ranks of the Blades academy and played 287 games for them between 2000 and 2007, returns to South Yorkshire following a decade-plus of service with the Toffees in the Premier League, signing on 12 years to the day that he previously left..
Jagielka, a former England international who was a member of the Three Lions' 2012 European Championship and 2014 World Cup squads, becomes the Blades' third signing since they secured their return to the Premier League last season, following Christopher Farrugia and Luke Freeman.
Speaking to the club's official website, manager Chris Wilder expressed his delight at securing a homecoming for the veteran centre-back, adding that he feels he will bring a wealth of experience to the dressing room as the club look to establish themselves as top flight mainstays.
"I don't have to sign players for the fans to pat us on the back, we're signing Phil because he is a really good footballer and a great character to have around in our first season back in the Premier League," he stated.
"He's got an obvious history with the club which is fantastic but meeting up with him and seeing his desire makes me delighted to see Jags back at home.
"He's had a fantastic career, he was deserving of his move when we dropped out of the top-flight last time and he went to a fantastic club and played all those games in the Premier League and captained England.
"To have Phil in and around our changing room in one of the most important seasons in our recent history is going to be invaluable.
"He's come to play, he knows he's got to earn his place, but I'm buzzing having spent time with him and seen the desire he's got to succeed at the back end of his career."
The Blades kick off their pre-season schedule in earnest later this month when they face Real Betis before games against Burton Albion, Northampton, Chesterfield and Barnsley ahead of their opening Premier League trip away to Bournemouth.
Solskjaer wants to give Pogba 'new challenge' at Man Utd


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Anna Fredrikke Bjerke
A group of adolescents experience the growing pains of coming into their own while searching for purpose and belonging.
Oslo born, NY and London studied Writer, Director Anna Fredrikke Bjerke's film Other People is a delicate look at a group of women and individual boy's interactions as they naively encounter love interests and deal with unpredictable behaviours of 'others'. The determined and perceptive Emma is the class virgin, who has a crush on the naturally popular and emotional Liam. Selma is deeply insecure and offers sexual favors to the boys at school, while Daniel is causing trouble simply to provoke a reaction from those around him.
The short film features a cast of actors and non-actors, including Ines Høysæter Asserson, who was nominated for an Amanda award for her work in Harajuku, and Billie Barker from Netflix's Ragnarok.
Bjerke "My creative inspiration for Other People came from so many places. But most profoundly are my own experiences of growing up in an environment that begged for conformity and tradition, fuelling the need to forge my own path, which has led me to become the woman and artist that I am today.
Other People began with the complicated theme of adolescent growing pains, of coming into one's own, at a formative moment in life where every small event feels like it's the end of the world and where the heart breaks with each biting crush, which, after many years, I have realized to be perfectly OK, and even beautiful.
It's so strange how the stories we tell ourselves about who we want to become when we're young can turn out to be so far off, as we are trying on different identities, mostly because we either want to fit in or stand out, while searching for purpose and belonging. Yet still, those people we dream of in our youth are very much a part of us always.
Other People takes on female sexuality, sexual identity, and toxic masculinity. So many teenage lives are filled with stories of Other People, and the intention for this film is to make everyone who is growing up feel less alone, while dipping into the nostalgia we experience as adults looking back, who I hope will recognize someone they knew or who they were in the film."
Follow the film on IG here: @alleandrefilm

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Home News barcelona intensify talks with ousmane dembeles agents over new contract
Barcelona intensify talks with Ousmane Dembele's agents over new contract
Sri Aswin
Barcelona have intensified talks with the representatives of Ousmane Dembele over a new long-term contract, Mundo Deportivo claims.
The Frenchman has been with the Blaugrana for the past four seasons, but he has managed just 118 appearances due to multiple injuries.
However, he was able to stay unscathed for most of the 2020/21 campaign, and the Blaugrana are committed to keeping him at the club.
Dembele turned down a new deal in October last year, but the club have now intensified talks with his agents. They are willing to hand him a five-year deal.
The attacker's existing contract expires in June 2022. Aside from the wage concerns, Dembele also has differences over the sporting project.
Sportslens view:
The Blaugrana have placed their trust in Dembele over the past few years, where he has spent a long time on the sidelines with injuries.
He had a productive season with the club last term, registering 11 goals and six assists from 44 appearances in all competitions.
Despite this, he has yet to commit his future to the club amid possible concerns over his playing time in the next campaign.
With the arrival of Sergio Aguero, the Blaugrana could potentially play with a front three including Antoine Griezmann and Lionel Messi.
The club are also in negotiations over a Bosman deal for Memphis Depay, and Dembele may find himself with limited game time.
Unsurprisingly, he is assessing his options, and a move away from Camp Nou appears an ideal choice at the moment.
Dembele is valued at €50 million as per Transfermarkt, but he could be sold for less this summer, considering his contract status.
He won't be short of offers if he decides to leave. Manchester United and Liverpool were recently linked with him. The former failed with a loan move last summer.
Stats from Transfermarkt.es
Read: Which players Arsenal should target from the Premier League.
Previous article Arsenal leading the race to sign Manchester City star Raheem Sterling
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A keen Arsenal follower. Generally write about EPL Football.
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The Diploma in Civil and Rural Engineering was started in VBRI in the year 1956 and the first batch of Civil Engineering passed out in the year 1959 with flying colors.
Continuing on the progress path in the year 1967, Principal, Civil Engineering Department, Late Sh.C.S.L. Agarwal made efforts along with Sh. BL.Mantri and Sh. S.L.Godawat to form an Old Student Association to strengthen the bond between passed out students and the institution and to have a healthy and fruitful get-together.
Sh. B.L. Mantri completed his Diploma from Vidya Bhawan Polytechnic College in Civil Engineering in the second batch (Year of 1959) and there after nurtured and nourished the institution for 24 years by sharing his knowledge with the students. The association is achieving its objectives successfully since last 41 years.
Best boy is selected by the department in-charges after severe brainstorming. He should be an all rounder i.e. rank holder in academics and should be an active participant in extracurricular activities, should be well disciplined and should hold an optimistic attitude towards the institution.
The technical charts and models prepared by the students are displayed in the exhibition. The best model and technical chart is selected by a team of experts and is awarded.
Initially it was celebrated in the scenarios atmosphere of Gulab Bagh on auspicious day of Dulhendi, so that the old students who are working outside Udaipur can meet under one roof and can share their experiences with their colleagues, this programmes was a grand success & is still continuing, only the venue has been changed to "The Institution of Engineers-Campus".
It is celebrated on the second Saturday of May every year in the institution premises. On this day our Ex-Students who have completed 25 years of their diploma are honored with the memento. The secretary of Old Boys Association presents the Annual Report of the activities performed during the year and the physical and financial statement.
On the demand of old students, who are unable to attend the Foundation Day celebration, it was decided to have one more programme under the Old Student Association, so on the next day of the birthday of Dr. Mokshagundam Sir Visvesharaya i.e. on 16th of September every year , the Engineers Day and the felicitation programme is conducted in the institution premises, in which the old students who have achieved their targets crossing many milestones in the private and public sector are honored before old and present teachers, the programme is followed with dinner.
There are some charges for the membership of Old Student Association and all third year students along with the passed out students from institution automatically become member of the association although the association is not registered but have an account in the Union Bank of India.


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By Jennifer Anderson
Giving Up the American Dream
Lauren had a perfect course charted as she entered Grand Valley State University (GVSU).
"I'd study accounting, apply and get into the FBI, make lots of money, live the American Dream," she recounted.
Lauren grew up in Metro Detroit with a good foundation. Her relationships with family and friends were strong, she was active in high school sports, and church was part of her life.
"I kind of knew who Christ was," Lauren reflected, "but that was it."
A few hours west of Detroit, Grand Valley, like most colleges, offers a plethora of lifestyle options. The only thing Lauren knew was that the party scene wasn't for her, but besides that, she didn't know what she wanted.
So, Lauren went through her freshman year somewhat adrift. Then, something changed unexpectedly through her close friend Sam, who at the time didn't know Jesus or the gospel.
A Surprising Turn
Early second semester, Sam sat in a dorm lounge when InterVarsity students walked in.
"Hey, we use this room for a Bible study. Do you want to join us?" the students asked.
Surprisingly, Sam stayed for the entire Bible study.
"When you're away at school, don't know anybody, and meet a nice group of people who are welcoming—well, that's rare. Sam clung to that," Lauren said.
But Sam did have a few misgivings. She condfided to Lauren that though the students were nice, she didn't "understand the faith thing."
Wanting Sam to feel comfortable, Lauren decided to go with her to the Bible study. This was just what Sam needed, and, ultimately, what Lauren needed too.
From that first Bible study and beyond, Lauren's life became anchored with prayer, Bible study, spiritual disciplines, and mentoring from InterVarsity GVSU Campus Staff Minister Betsy Hoisington.
"I was missing the whole relationship aspect that there is in Jesus, that Jesus is so personal, and he wanted to be my friend. Ever since I understood that, everything changed in my heart!"
Lauren continued to develop that personal relationship with Jesus throughout the rest of her time in college. She acknowledges that InterVarsity gave her the tools and the disciplines to go deeper in her faith than she had ever gone before.
"I joined a Christian fellowship because of a non-Christian...and my life was transformed!" Lauren laughed at the irony of her faith journey (Don't worry—Sam became a believer two years later!) "When I started going to [InterVarsity] Bible study and large group, I saw my wants and desires start to change. Instead of chasing after this unrealistic American dream we've kind of put together based on TV...that's totally missing the point for me. I started realizing that the true thing I wanted to bring into the world was Jesus...by sharing the gospel."
Parallel Service
The relationship with Jesus Lauren built while in college was crucial when her mother was diagnosed with and later passed away from leukemia. During her mom's hospital treatments, Lauren spent hours with her while God revealed more of his plan for her life.
Being from a military famly, each day, a chaplain came to Lauren's mother's hospital room. Lauren saw that, like InterVarsity staff ministers and students she met, chaplains were serving people in need.
This made Lauren realize that she too wanted to serve our country and serve people who needed it through becoming a military chaplain, taking all that InterVarsity taught her. She took the next step upon her 2015 graduation from Grand Valley and enrolled in a Master of Divinity in Chaplaincy program at Ashland Theological Seminary in Ohio to become a military chaplain candidate.
"As a chaplain I'll get to be mobile, meaning I get to go outside church walls and minster to people exactly where they're at," Lauren said.
Looking back now, Lauren knows God charted her course. No longer seeking the American Dream, she can see how the tide has turned.
"Today, my heart's desire is to serve and love God's people. Through this collegiate ministry, InterVarsity, God sent staff and student leaders to me when I needed them. I can't wait to do this by serving in the US Navy."
Every day, students like Lauren graduate college to go out an. You can be a part of equipping them to use their lives to serve the God that wants a deep, personal relationship with us by giving to InterVarsity. Give so that more students like Lauren can experience and share the real hope of Jesus by clicking the button below.
Donate to Bring Real Hope to Campus


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Tag Archive | "Pete Caringi"
Tags: College Soccer, Mens Soccer, Pete Caringi, UMBC
Pete Caringi talks UMBC soccer
Posted on 10 November 2015 by WNST Staff
http://c631904.r4.cf2.rackcdn.com/Pete%20Caringi%20UMBC%20Soccer%20111115.mp3
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Tags: Mens Soccer, NCAA, Pete Caringi, retrievers, UMBC
UMBC men's soccer advances to 2014 College Cup
Posted on 06 December 2014 by WNST Staff
Omaha, Neb. – The UMBC men's soccer team advanced to the NCAA College Cup, as the Retrievers advanced past No. 12 Creighton, 4-3 in penalty kicks, after 110 minutes of scoreless soccer.
UMBC red-shirt sophomore goalkeeper Billy Heavner (Landisville, Pa.) saved the first penalty kick and after senior Mamadou Kansaye (Baltimore, Md./McDonogh) converted, the Retrievers never trailed in the shoot-out. With the shoot-out tied at 3-3, senior forward Kay Banjo (Upper Marlboro, Md./Largo) beat CU netminder Connor Sparrow to the keeper's right, setting off a wild celebration by the unseeded Retrievers.
UMBC (14-5-5) will play the winner of the match between Virginia and Georgetown on Friday, Dec. 12 in Cary, N.C.
The Bluejays had a slight edge in possession time in the first half, but the Retrievers had the best attempt, as senior back Jordan Becker (Pocomoke, Md.) hit a rocket from 23 yards just a yard or so over the crossbar in the 25th minute. Creighton sent a through ball into dangerous territory with a minute remaining in the half, but Heavner came out aggressively and snuffed out the chance.
UMBC took better control of the match in the second half. Senior midfielder Geaton Caltabiano (Lothian, Md./Mt. St. Joseph) had the best chance, with a good strike from 20 yards, but CU netminder Connor Sparrow made with good save in the 79′.
The Retrievers kept the pressure on in the first overtime period. UMBC got an early corner and senior back Marquez Fernandez (Baltimore ,Md./McDonogh) soared for the corner ,but Sparrow snared it. Later in the period, junior Joseph Pratt (Gaithersburg, Md./Gaithersburg) tried to run onto a cross from senior Michael DiCesare (Westerville, Md./St. Frances) at the four yard line, just was shielded off the ball.
The Bluejays rallied in the second extra frame and had an excellent chance late, but chipped a shot from eight yards out over the net.
In the shootout, Creighton's Fabian Herbers shot first and Heavner dove to his right to make the save. After Kansaye converted, CU's Eric Dejulio hit the left post, but Caltabiano's shot to the right corner was saved by Sparrow. The Bluejays would convert on each of their final three shots, but were matched by Becker, junior Michael Scott (Fife, Scotland) and finally Banjo, who beat Sparrow to the keeper's right side.
Notes: UMBC is now unbeaten in its last ten games (8-0-2)… The Retrievers are the first unseeded team to make the College Cup since UMass made it in 2007… UMBC has gone 788 minutes and seven games (Princeton, 2010) without allowing a road goal in NCAA Tournament play… UMBC becomes the first America East team to make the College Cup.
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Tags: Caringi, Pete Caringi, retrievers, UMBC
UMBC announces 2014 soccer schedule
Posted on 17 June 2014 by WNST Staff
BALTIMORE – The UMBC men's soccer program will compete against five teams that reached the 2013 NCAA Championships during their 2014 campaign, head coach Pete Caringi, Jr. announced today.
The two-time defending America East Conference champions will also face eight squads that finished amongst in the top 50 in winning percentage in 2013. The Retrievers led the nation in winning percentage last season with a 16-1-3 (.875) mark.
UMBC opens the campaign by hosting the Doubletree BWI Classic on August 29 and 31 at Retriever Soccer Park (RSP). The Retrievers compete against two former Northeast Conference rivals during the weekend, facing Long Island University to open the season at 7:00p.m .on the 29th and welcoming Sacred Heart for a Sunday matinee at 1:00 p.m.
The biggest challenge occurs in the following weekend as the Retrievers travel to 2013 national finalist Maryland on Friday, Sept. 5. The 7:30 p.m. contest at Ludwig Field in College Park is part of UMBC and Navy's Hampton Inn BWI Classic. The Retrievers face first-time foe Appalachian State at RSP on Sunday at 1:00 p.m., with the Midshipmen hosting the Mountaineers on Sept. 5 and the Terrapins on Monday, Sept. 8.
UMBC will fly across the country to take on host UNLV and another first-time opponent, Cal State-Fullerton, in the UNLV Nike Invitational on Sept. 12 and 14 in Las Vegas. The Retrievers return to Baltimore and will host Loyola (Md.) on Saturday, Sept. 20, before road tests at 2013 NCAA Tournament squads George Mason (Sept. 24) and Delaware (Sept. 30).
At the midpoint of its America East slate, UMBC will face another NCAA Tournament side when they travel to Annapolis to battle Navy on Oct. 21.
"It's a very challenging non-conference schedule," said Caringi. "We want to play as many teams that went to the tournament as possible. There are some strong mid-week games against nationally-ranked teams that we are going to have to be at our best."
The Retrievers open defense of their 2013 America East regular season title when they welcome UMass-Lowell to Retriever Soccer Park on Saturday, Oct. 4. UMBC opens the league slate with three consecutive home matches, including the Homecoming contest versus Hartford (2:30 p.m.) on Saturday, Oct. 11.
UMBC will celebrate the careers of a program-record 11 seniors in the final regular season home contest versus Vermont onSaturday, Nov. 1.
The regular season concludes at Stony Brook on Wednesday, Nov. 5, prior to the six-team America East Championship, which commences on Saturday, Nov. 8.
"Each year, the conference has gotten stronger and stronger," Caringi said. "We have had a great run in the last couple of years, but there is not one easy game. We are proud of what we have accomplished, but are very aware of how strong the league is in general."
UMBC will face five squads (Maryland, William & Mary, George Mason, Delaware, Navy) which earned trips to the 2013 NCAA Tournament… The Retrievers will take on Appalachian State and Cal State-Fullerton in first meetings in 2014…UMBC has not played NEC members Long Island and Sacred Heart since the Retrievers departed that conference in 2002… They will face both in the Doubletree BWI Classic to open the 2014 campaign.
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Tags: Caringi, Pete Caringi, Pete Caringi III, retrievers, UMBC
Former UMBC soccer star Caringi says pro contract
Posted on 26 March 2014 by WNST Staff
Oklahoma City, Ok. – UMBC's Pete Caringi III (Perry Hall, Md./Calvert Hall) signed a professional soccer contract with Oklahoma City Energy FC, general manager Jason Hawkins announced today.
"We're very happy to have Pete on board," said Energy FC Head Coach Jimmy Nielsen. "We're looking forward to working with him. He's a well-schooled, intelligent soccer player who will play a big part on our offense. We can't wait to see his game develop."
In December, Caringi became the first Retriever student-athlete to earn NSCAA First Team All-America honors in program history.
The 2012 and 2013 America East Striker of the Year, Caringi scored 27 goals over his last two seasons. The local product was named the Most Outstanding Player in the 2013 America East Championships and finished his career with 37 goals (fourth on the all-time list) and 91 points (fifth all-time).
"It is a great day for UMBC soccer," said head coach Pete Caringi, Jr. "We are excited for Pete and look forward to watching him play at the next level. "
OKC Energy FC is one of the newest members of the USL Professional Division. USL PRO will feature 14 teams for the 2014 season with the addition of Oklahoma City and Sacramento. In 2013, USL PRO and Major League Soccer began a partnership to enhance the development of professional players in North America, strengthen the competition in both leagues and establish a solid foundation for future collaboration.
OKC Energy is one of two affiliates of Sporting Kansas City. The team's inaugural 28-game slate begins on the road against LA Blues on April 5 and the team's home opener is April 26 against defending USL PRO champion Orlando City SC, also a Sporting KC affiliate.
In a related professional signing, former UMBC standout Milo Kapor ('12) signs a professional contract with Cadiz CF in the Spanish Segunda B (3rd Division).
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Tags: Caringi, Pete Caringi, retrievers, Tim Hall, UMBC
UMBC extends soccer coach Caringi through 2018 season
Posted on 27 January 2014 by WNST Staff
UMBC head men's soccer coach Pete Caringi has signed a contract extension through the 2018 season, Director of Athletics Tim Hall announced today.
Caringi earned the 2013 National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Senior College Men's Northeast Regional Coach of the Year honor. In addition, the Retriever mentor and his staff earned America East Conference Coaching Staff of the Year accolades for the 2013 season.
"I am excited about staying at UMBC for another five years," Caringi said. "I appreciate all of the support from the administration, especially our President, Dr. Hrabowski, Nancy Young and our new AD Tim Hall. In addition, we have such a devoted, hard-working coaching staff and I am grateful to them for all of our program's success.
"I hope that we can continue to have success both on and off the field. The support from the UMBC alumni, fans, and supporters' group has been fantastic and I appreciate their dedication to the program."
In 2013, UMBC won its first America East regular season crown since 2003 after completing an undefeated (5-0-2) conference season, then captured its third tournament title and NCAA automatic bid in the last four years. The Retrievers received a first round bye and played UConn in the Second Round of the 2013 NCAA Men's Soccer College Cup at Retriever Soccer Park. It was the first time in school history that UMBC competed in and hosted an NCAA Division I Tournament contest. The two teams played to a 2-2 double overtime draw; but UConn advanced in a penalty kick shootout.
During the season, UMBC placed in the top ten in all media polls. At its highest point, UMBC reached the No. 5 slot in Top Drawer Soccer, College Soccer News and the Continental Tire NSCAA Poll and climbed to a position of No. 10 in Soccer America. The program finished at No. 8 in the final NCAA RPI rankings.
UMBC finished the 2013 campaign with the top winning percentage in the nation (16-1-5, 84.1%).
"I believe Pete Caringi is one of the finest coaches in all of collegiate soccer-at any level," Hall said. "He has built a top-notch, enduring program – one that others are attempting to emulate. He sees himself as an educator first, which is so important to us. I am confident Pete will continue to have our program compete, at the highest level, well into the future."
The Retrievers advanced to the second round in the NCAA Championships in both 2010 and 2012. The 2013 season marked UMBC's fourth NCAA Tournament appearance overall, having earned its first bid in 1999.
Caringi earned the 1999 South Atlantic Region Coach of the Year honors after leading UMBC to the best record in the nation at 19-1-2 and the school's first bid to the NCAA Division I tournament.
In 23 seasons under Caringi, UMBC has a record of 246-144-54 (.615). In 33 years as a collegiate head coach, including ten at the Community College of Baltimore County-Essex, he is 416-171-62 (.689).
Caringi has the most victories of any soccer coach in school history, and his 246 wins are the third-most of any Retriever mentor, regardless of sport. He was the Northeast Conference Coach of the Year in 1999 and 2002 and the America East Conference Coach of the Year in 2005.
Coach Caringi has moved into 31st place amongst active coach with the 246 career victories, one behind Furman's Doug Allison. The Retrievers have never had back-to-back sub-.500 seasons under Caringi and have posted winning marks in 18 of his 23 seasons at the helm.
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Tags: Caringi, Dacres, Kadeem Dacres, MLS, MLS SuperDraft, Pete Caringi, Pete Caringi III, retrievers, SuperDraft, UMBC
Former UMBC soccer players Caringi, Dacres selected in MLS SuperDraft
Philadelphia – UMBC senior soccer standouts Pete Caringi III (Perry Hall, Md./Calvert Hall) and Kadeem Dacres (Rosedale, N.Y./Mercer County CC) were both selected in today's Major League Soccer SuperDraft.
Caringi, a forward, was selected in the third round by the Montreal Impact. He was the tenth selection in the round, and the 48th pick overall.
The Chicago Fire tabbed Dacres with the eighth pick in the fourth round. The midfielder was the 65th overall selection.
Each Retriever was the third selection made by their respective teams.
The 2012 and 2013 America East Striker of the Year, Caringi scored 27 goals over the last two seasons. The Baltimore native was named the Most Outstanding Player in the 2013 America East Championships and finished his career with 37 goals (fourth on the all-time list) and 91 points (fifth all-time).
Caringi earned America East's Striker of the Year Award for the second consecutive year and became the first repeat Striker of the Year in the 12-year history of the award. The senior forward also earned America East Fans' Choice Player of the Year honors for the second straight year.
A semifinalist for the MAC Hermann Award, Caringi produced an outstanding post-season, scoring a pair of goals and adding an assist in UMBC's 4-0 America East championship game victory over Hartford. He scored the game-tying goal in the 77th minute in UMBC's NCAA Second Round 2-2 double overtime draw versus U. Conn.
Dacres excelled in his two-year tenure at UMBC, which culminated as he was tabbed America East Midfielder of the Year in 2013. He scored two game-winning goals in league play and another in the league semifinals.
The left-side midfielder, shined throughout the campaign and finished third in the conference in scoring with 16 points (6 goals, 4 assists). The two-year letterwinner was a unanimous selection for America East Midfield of the Year and First Team All-Conference honors.
A second-team selection in 2012, Dacres posted game-winning goals as UMBC rallied for identical 2-1 America East victories at Hartford and Vermont. He also tallied the game-winner late in double overtime as the Retrievers outlasted Albany, 2-1, in the league semifinals.
Levi Houapeu was the most recent Retriever to receive an invitation after his senior campaign in 2011. He was selected by and signed with the Philadelphia Union in that winter's SuperDraft. Houapeu is now playing professionally with the Baltimore Blast of the Major Indoor Soccer League.
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Tags: Caringi, connecticut, Huskies, Pete Caringi, Pete Caringi III, Phil Saunders, retrievers, UConn, UMBC
UMBC's historic soccer season ends in penalty kick heartbreak
BALTIMORE – One of the greatest seasons in UMBC's NCAA Division I history came to a difficult end in frigid, blustery conditions at Retriever Soccer Park on Sunday evening. The fifth-ranked men's soccer team battled traditional national power and tenth-ranked UConn to a 2-2 double overtime draw, but the Huskies advanced to the NCAA Third Round by prevailing, 4-2, in penalty kick shootout.
Pete Caringi Jr.'s squad became the first in school history to host and compete in an NCAA Division I Tournament game. The team finished the campaign with a 16-1-3 record, while the Huskies advance to the round of 16 with a record of 12-2-7.
UMBC came back from one-goal deficits on two occasions in the second half to send the contest to extra time.
After a scoreless first half, the Huskies got on the board just 69 seconds into the second half as forward Cyle Larin converted a centering feed from Mamadou Doudou Diouf midway into the box.
But UMBC would respond in the 62nd minute. After Huskie netminder Andre Blake was assessed a yellow card, the Retrievers were awarded an indirect kick just outside the box. Junior Mamadou Kansaye (Baltimore, Md./McDonogh) touched it to classmate Geaton Caltabiano (Lothian, Md./Mount St. Joseph) and UMBC's assist leader curled his effort just inside the near left post to even the score.
Diouf would figure in the go-ahead goal for UConn, as he skimmed in a header off a Adria Beso corner kick in the 74th minute.
Once again, however, the hosts were not to be denied. In the 77 th minute, the Retrievers earned a corner and Kansaye's ball toward the back post was headed in by senior forwardPete Caringi III (Perry Hall, Md./Calvert Hall). It was Caringi's 13th score of the season and the 37th of his storied career.
The Huskies threatened late, but UMCB senior netminder Phil Saunders (Perry Hall, Md./Perry Hall0 made a leaping save of a Nicholas Zuniga header with three minutes remaining.
UMBC senior midfielder Kadeem Dacres (Rosedale, N.Y./Mercer County CC) had the best chance in overtime just 90 seconds into the first ten-minute frame. He cracked a 22-yarder toward the upper right corner, but Blake leaped and got a glove on it to deflect it wide.
The Retrievers proceeded to their fourth consecutive penalty kick shootout in NCAA Championship play, dating back to 2010. Saunders made a save on Juho Karppinnen in round two and the Retrievers led, 2-1 after two rounds. But UConn converted their final three efforts, while Blake made stops on Dacres and Caringi to close the 2013 chapter for the Retrievers.
UConn outshot UMBC, 15-12, and Saunders tied a season-high with seven saves. The Retrievers earned 10 corners to seven for the visitors, as each team capitalized on a corner apiece.
Notes: UMBC finishes the season with a ten-game unbeaten streak… The Retrievers 1-0-4 in their last five NCAA Championship contests and 1-1-4 overall… Five of six have gone to overtime… The game marked the final appearance for Caringi, Dacres, Saunders and backTravis Dennis (Bowie, Md./Roosevelt), who all saw action in the game… Caringi finishes his career with 37 goals (fourth on the all-time list) and 91 points (fifth all-time)… Saunders final record is 44-13-10, a winning percentage of 73.1.
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Tags: Caringi, NCAA, ncaa tournament, Pete Caringi, Pete Caringi III, Quinnipiac, retrievers, UConn, UMBC
UMBC soccer gets first round bye in NCAA Tournament
INDIANAPOLIS – The America East champion UMBC men's soccer team received a first round bye and will take on the winner of UConn vs. Quinnipiac in the Second Round of the 2013 NCAA Men's Soccer College Cup, the NCAA announced on Monday afternoon.
The Second Round of the College Cup is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 24. Kick-off time has not been set.
UMBC (16-1-2, 5-0-2 AE) won the America East regular season championship and then took the tournament title and automatic bid in the NCAA Tournament with a 4-0 win over Hartford on Saturday evening. Senior forward Pete Caringi III (Perry Hall, Md./Calvert Hall) scored two goals and added an assist in the game to be name the 2013 Most Outstanding Player Award.
Caringi has netted 12 goals this season, leading the America East and ranking tenth in the nation. He was one of three Retrievers to earn a major conference award this season, garnering the conference's Striker of the Year award while classmate Kadeem Dares (Rosedale, N.Y./Mercer County CC) earned Midfielder of the Year and junior Oumar Ballo (Baltimore, Md./Archbishop Curley) was tabbed as the Defender of the Year. Head coachPete Caringi, Jr. and his named was named the America East Coaching Staff of the Year.
Last season, UMBC won the conference championship before advancing past Old Dominion on penalty kicks but falling to North Carolina on spot kicks.
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Tags: America East, Caringi, NCAA, ncaa tournament, Pete Caringi, Pete Caringi III, Retriever Soccer Park, retrievers, UMBC
UMBC soccer claims third America East title in four years
BALTIMORE- Tournament Most Outstanding Player, UMBC senior forward Pete Caringi III (Perry Hall, Md./Calvert Hall) scored a pair of goals, leading the top-seeded and sixth-ranked Retrievers to a 4-0 victory over Hartford in the America East Championship game.
The Retrievers, who lead the nation in winning percentage, (16-1-2) earn America East's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament for the third time in the last four years. This season marks the first time that UMBC captured the league's regular season and championship title.
UMBC will learn of its seeding in the NCAA Tournament during the NCAA Men's Soccer Selection Show on Monday at noon.
"We're a very confident group… we're looking forward to seeing who we are going to play on Monday," said head coach Pete Caringi, Jr. "All along, our goal has been to win the America East and go as far as we can go. Last year, we were excited about playing in the NCAA Tournament, now we want to go farther."
Hartford started the game brightly, and nearly too an early lead when midfielder Aleko Petridis hit the post in the 9th minute from the top of the box. But that seemed to awaken UMBC and the Retrievers would score just 51 seconds later.
Junior back Jordan Becker (Pocomoke, Md./Pocomoke) drove down the left side and crossed a ball into the box. It deflected off a Hartford defender and Caringi headed the redirect past UH goalkeeper David McKinnon from seven yards away.
Caringi would have two more chances in the first half, but missed one wide and McKinnon came up with a stop on the other attempt.
UMBC led, 1-0, at the half, but junior back Oumar Ballo (Baltimore, Md./Archbishop Curley) scored just3:59 into the second half to double the Retriever advantage. Junior midfielder Geaton Caltabiano (Lothian, Md./Mount St. Joseph) struck a corner kick toward the near post. Caringi got onto it and flicked it towards the far right post, where Ballo headed it home from close range.
Caringi tallied his second goal of the game and league-leading 12th of the season in the 57th minute to put the contest out of reach. Sophomore midfielder Malcolm Harris (Damascus, Md./McDonogh) bent in a corner from the right side, and the ball skidded off the turf and to a waiting Caringi, who headed it beyond McKinnon and inside the far left post.
Junior midfielder Mamadou Kansaye (Baltimore, Md./McDonogh) finalized the scoring by converting a penalty kick in the 86th minute. Junior midfielder Stephen Ho (North Potomac, Md./Wootton) was taken down in the box and the Retriever captain drilled home the ensuing penalty kick.
Caringi, Ballo, and senior midfielder Kadeem Dacres (Rosedale, N.Y./Mercer County CC) and senior goalkeeper Phil Saunders (Perry Hall, Md./Perry Hall) were named to the All-Championship team.
UMBC outshot Hartford, 19-7, and Saunders made two saves to record his 24th career shutout. Saunders has not allowed a goal in his last four America East Tournament games.
Notes: UMBC becomes the first repeat America East champion since 1997 and is just second program in conference history to win 3 titles in 4 years…The Retrievers are the first No. 1 seed to win tournament since 2008… Caringi's five points and two goals tied a single game tournament record… Caringi, who scored eight goals in his first four games in 2013, seven-game goal-scoring drought with the two-goal effort and now has nine career multiple-goal efforts… UMBC's 16 victories stands alone as the second-most in school history… The 1999 team won a school-record 19 games.
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Tags: Caringi, George Mason, Pete Caringi, Retriever Soccer Park, retrievers, UMBC
UMBC soccer receives highest rankings in program history
Posted on 24 September 2013 by WNST Staff
The UMBC men's soccer team opens a three-game homestand on Wednesday, Sept. 25 when they host George Mason at Retriever Soccer Park. UMBC, one of two undefeated and untied teams in the country, has garnered its top two national rankings in school history in two polls entering play this week. In the NSCAA poll, UMBC (7-0-0) is now No. 11, surpassing its previous mark of No. 14 in 2000 and the Retrievers' No. 8 ranking by Top Drawer Soccer is its top position in any media-affiliated men's soccer poll. George Mason (4-1-1) was ranked No. 23 last week before suffering its first setback of the season, a 3-0 loss at Virginia on Sept. 17.
Kick-off time is set for 7:00 p.m. Live stats and free live video (www.umbcretrievers.tv) are available for the contest and all UMBC home soccer matches in 2013.
A GLANCE AT THE RETRIEVERS
Dating back to 2012, UMBC is now unbeaten in its last 16 contests (13-0-3) and has outscored their opponents, 41-11, in that span. It is the longest unbeaten streak since 1999, when that championship squad went 19-0-2 in the regular season.
The Retrievers have captured the America East title and advanced to the second round in the NCAA Championships twice in three seasons. The 2012 season marked UMBC's third NCAA College Cup appearance overall, having earned a bid in 1999.
SR F Pete Caringi III was named Disney/NSCAA Player of the Week and College Soccer News' Player of the Week for games ending Sept. 1 and Sept. 8 respectively.
Entering play this week, UMBC and Cal-Northridge share the national lead in goals scored with 22 each·
Caringi leads the nation in points per game (2.86) and goals per game (1.29), while JR MGeaton Caltabiano is tied for first in the nation and in assists per game (1.00).
The Retrievers moved up nine slots to 8th in the Top Drawer Soccer poll and remained at 21st in College Soccer News' poll. UMBC made its debut in the Soccer America poll at No. 25 (tied) and is No. 11 in the Continental Tire/NSCAA Coaches' poll for games ending Sept. 22, 2013.
The current seven-game winning streak in the first in school history. There have been three greater streaks- eight straight in 1991, nine in a row in 2009 and 13 consecutive in 1999.
SCOUTING THE PATRIOTS
The Patriots come into the game with a 4-1-1 record on the year. GMU was ranked No. 23 in the NSCAA poll for games ending Sept. 15.
SR F Wes Sever currently leads the Patriots in goals with four. FR GK Steffen Kraus has started all six games for the Patriots and has recorded 12 saves. SR F Julia Arjona has started in all six matches for the Patriots and leads the team in assists with a pair.
JR F Timmy Mulgrew returns for the Patriots after contributing a goal and an assist in last year's 2-1 victory over the Retrievers.
INSIDE THE SERIES
This will be the 13th meeting all-time between the Retrievers and Patriots, with GMU holding a slim 6-5-1 advantage.
The two teams have met five times in UMBC's Division I era (1986) and the Retrievers have earned one victory, a 5-2 triumph in 2000. However, that was the only home game in those five contests.
The most recent encounter took place last season at George Mason, where the Patriots came out on top with a 2-1 win. Milo Kapor scored the Retriever goal, converting a penalty kick.
UMBC hosts George Washington on Saturday, Sept. 28 at Retriever Soccer Park. The match will get underway at 7:00 p.m.
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58015 • Tamiya Rough Rider • (Radio Controlled Model Archive) • RCScrapyard.
Released by Tamiya on November 1, 1979, the Rough Rider was Tamiya's first Racing Buggy which immediately attracted a much larger audience to RC racing. This car was based on the popular sand racing or dune buggys.
Mostly made from metal parts, with the exception of the hard plastic body and fibreglass plate chassis, the model is very heavy but hard wearing and incorporated a water resistant radio box. Trailing arms with Hairpin springs and oil filled dampers provided adequate suspension.
Beginners in RC racing loved this car as it could take a pounding and still not break. Admittedly, with its rear stock tires and stiff torsion bars, the Rough Rider didn't have the best traction, but it was fun to drive and raced on rough terrain with ease.
Parts for this early model are still available, but are expensive. Many Tamiya collectors have the Rough Rider proudly in their collection.
Buying a used Tamiya Rough Rider Electric Buggy, or any used RC Model, has a number of advantages. It is generally cheaper than new, ready built and may come with a variety of expensive hop-ups already installed. Cheap, pre-loved bargains are always becoming available. However, depending on the age of your purchase, it may need a little tender loving care before you can take it out on the back yard.
If the body shell of your Tamiya Rough Rider is broken, ripped or damaged in any way, this can be easily repaired with rubber solution glue. Also, for added protection and if available for your Rough Rider model, fit an under guard to stop dirt and gravel entering the chassis.
If you intend to race your Rough Rider Buggy model at a competitive level, I would also recommend you obtain and fit titanium pivot shafts, turnbuckles, tie rods and steering rods.
The Rough Rider steering servo is also prone to damage. In high speed crash situations, the fragile gear teeth of the servo can be broken off, rendering your expensive servo useless, so be sure to obtain a good quality "Servo Saver". Check out my Servo Information article.
If body roll on your Tamiya Rough Rider is a problem, handling can be improved with the use of stabilizers, anti roll or sway bars, stiffer tuning springs and, or, thicker silicone oil in the dampers.
Finally, good luck with your Rough Rider model and good racing.


RED HILL - The first thing Tom Hontz does when he gets his new wrestling schedule is look for Boyertown and circle the date.
"About 200 days from (the match), that's when I start thinking about this, when I start giving the kids an occasional reminder," the veteran Upper Perkiomen coach said. "It's a big rivalry."
The Indians sure may have gotten tired hearing about the Bears since last June. But were they ever the energized bunch Saturday afternoon when they erased a 17-point deficit at the halfway point by winning six of the final seven bouts to stun their guests, 39-31, in the Pioneer Athletic Conference's annual feature brawl.
of-your-seat, seal-the-deal, 4-3 decision from Dan Rodenberger in the 135 finale.
"I have to be honest," Hontz said. "Watching (Boyertown) celebrate the last few years has really hurt."
This time, after the Indians ended Boyertown's 22-match winning streak in the PAC-10 and the celebrating was done on the other end of the gym, Hontz was beaming.
"This seems to be the biggest match of the year every year," said Rodenberger, who strutted onto the mat with the Indians holding a 36-31 lead. "Coach counts down the days for us for this one."
If Hontz or his staff had attempted to count down or add up the numbers early on Saturday, they likely would've run out of fingers and toes. Make no mistake about it, Boyertown was doing the math.
Unsung David Waight opened the affair with a pin at 140; Ross Herrlinger followed with a 3-1 overtime decision at 145; and Jon Neiman put on a clinic with a 20-5 technical fall at 152 to put Upper Perkiomen in a 14-0 hole. The hosts got back into it when Nate Pompei's last-minute flurry was good enough for a 6-4 decision at 160, and Cody Ambrose made everyone forget he was trailing 6-1 with a third-period pin at 171.
It didn't take Boyertown long to rebuild its advantage, thanks to Tyler Mauger's pin at 189 and Josh Fiss' 29-second pin at 215.
Upper Perkiomen may have been down, but not out.
"We didn't think we were out of it," Rodenberger said.
The Indians (4-0, 11-8 overall) held Dalton Fleming out until 285 in hopes of getting a match against the injured Zach Heffner, who actually weighed in but didn't wrestle. So seconds after Fleming walked onto the mat and was greeted by Boyertown's Parvanti Dominque, Hontz rushed to the scorer's table to alert official Kimber Smith that Dominque was too light to go at 285. He was correct, too, so the Bears (2-1, 9-5) not only had to forfeit but surrender a team point for unsportsmanlike conduct.
That was big, but not as big as Dante Steffenino's 4-2 overtime battle with freshman phenom Eddie Kriczky.
"I didn't let anything affect me," said Steffenino, who had lost twice to Kriczky in middle school. "I just went out and did my best. I always want to wrestle my match, or try to make my opponent wrestle my type of match. I want to get my opponent out of their comfort zone."
Kriczky led 2-0 after the first period. Steffenino rode him the entire second period, then got a takedown to tie it at 2-2 with 41 seconds. Steffenino had Kriczky turned, oh so close to getting a decisive near-fall, but the Boyertown freshman avoided that and forced overtime, which ended 39 seconds in on Steffenino's takedown.
Twin brother Dylan Steffenino accepted a forfeit at 112 to get Upper Perkiomen within a point at 25-24, the Fellman needed 1:35 and McStravick just 44 seconds to give Upper Perkiomen it's first lead of the afternoon at 36-25.
Boyertown standout Jeremy Minich cut into that spread with a pin of his own at 130. But that meant teammate Peter Jones had to pin Rodenberger... had to.
"I knew what I had to do, and I didn't want to change my style," said Rodenberger, explaining the often dangerous strategy of avoiding a pin. "Yes, I was more cautious. But I just didn't want to do anything stupid."
"We knew this was going to be tight," said Boyertown head coach Pete Ventresca. "It's a backyard brawl, a great rivalry. This is a match that brings out great performances from both sides.
"But there were a few toss-up (matches) that we felt our kids would win. But Upper Perk won them. Give Upper Perk credit. They didn't quit. They deserved to win. They were the better team here today."
The Indians have no time to rest, though. Up next is a trip to unbeaten Owen J. Roberts on Wednesday night (and a visit to Spring-Ford the following Wednesday night).
"This is just the start," Dante Steffenino said. "We have a long way to go."
"The tough thing is that we get a nice win like this today and have to get right back to work to get ready for Owen J.," added Hontz. "But our grunts work real hard."
Boyertown's last PAC-10 loss was 32-28 to Spring-Ford on Jan. 23, 2008 -- a setback that left both teams tied for the league title. ... Dominque weighed in at 188.4 pounds, meaning he could've went at 189 or 215, but no higher. "We were just trying to make some moves and forget he weighed in under 189," Ventresca said. "That's my fault. It happens. It wouldn't changed the outcome, but..."


In the wake of a man shooting two New York City police officers to death, the third victim of Ismaaiyl Brinsley's rampage has been mostly forgotten.
Before Brinsley killed NYPD officers Rafael Ramos and Wen Jian Liu and committed suicide, he shot his former girlfriend, Shaneka Thompson. He reportedly entered Thompson's Baltimore apartment, shot her in the stomach and then left for New York City.
Thompson cried out for help, according to The Nation. "I can't die like this. Please, please help me," she said while knocking on a neighbor's door. She is expected to survive her attack.
Thompson, an Air Force reservist, works for the Veterans Health Administration as a health insurance specialist.
Media reports and police supporters have focused almost exclusively on the killings of Ramos and Liu by Brinsley, who was African American.
"She is also the latest in a series of women who have been brutalized by men whose violence only became notable when they took on targets deemed more important, more relevant to a national or international debate already in play," McClain added.


Welcome to the Cloverdale neighbourhood in Surrey! Located in a tight-knit community, this 5 Bed + 3.5 Bath "like-new" home is PERFECT for a growing family. Features include a spacious floor plan with open living room emphasized by a GRAND high-ceiling, an AMAZING kitchen with stainless steel appliances and extra-large island, powder room on main floor for convenience, and a sprawling recreation/media room below for indoor entertainment. TONS of outdoor space including a charming porch at the front of the home, deck space with access off the kitchen area, lower level patio, and a lovely fenced yard. Quiet neighbourhood with lots of privacy. Right next to North Creek Park, close to several golf clubs, and easy access multiple highways.


DEMAND is a charity dedicated to helping people with disabilities that require bespoke equipment to help them with their everyday lives. DEMAND transforma the lives of people with disabilities – of all ages and with all types of disability.
DEMAND's engineering and design expertise enables them to manufacture and refurbish equipment that helps people with disabilities. From two sites in the UK, their team of 20 staff modify, refurbish, design and manufacture equipment that makes the daily life of people with disabilities easier or helps them to enjoy sport and leisure activities. Those with special requirements frequently find there is no 'off- the- shelf' solution. The donations they receive enable them to dedicate the time necessary to design solutions specific to an individual and provide the equipment at no cost to the people it helps.
"The kitchen was a scene of devastation but it was great fun!" 17 year old Natasha was ABLE to cook in her kitchen for the first time thanks to a custom seat designed by DEMAND.
Cerebral Palsy means Natasha isn't able to stand unaided so it's not possible for her to stand at a kitchen counter to prepare food. Natasha and her family spent years testing different pieces of equipment. From a wheelchair Natasha would need to stretch up high to reach the counter and no stool offered enough support or stability.
Seemingly out of options, the family learnt about DEMAND, who can provide custom made equipment to augment and enhance the lives of people living with disabilities when no suitable solution can be found. From workshops in Hertfordshire and Yorkshire DEMAND designs, manufactures, or modifies existing equipment to suit an individual's specific needs.
With the custom stool Natasha can be more independent, and it has come just in time to help her practice for a GCSE Catering course starting this September.
Save a cake for us Natasha!
DM Thomas awarded £4,000 to DEMAND in 2014.


The installation of Bishop Richard Moth as the 5th Bishop of Arundel and Brighton took place during Mass in Arundel Cathedral on Thursday 28 May 2015 at 3pm. The Most Rev Peter Smith, Archbishop of Southwark and Apostolic Administrator of the Diocese of Arundel and Brighton conducted the Installation.
Homily given by Bishop Moth during his installation as fifth Bishop of Arundel and Brighton. 28 May 2015.


text:
Q: Repeated Measures using lmer I am trying to account for repeated measures in ecological data. The data are counts on exit times and numbers of individual bats leaving from roost locations over multiple years. Roosts were counted a varying number of times in different years, and also compared to other roosts. Roost is being used as a random variable. Here is an example of one of my models:
model1 <- lmer(min.after.sundn~distance.edge+repro.period+emerge.total+moon.phase+cloud.cover+moon.phase:cloud.cover+(1|tree), data=airport,REML=TRUE)
Explanation of variables:
min.after.sundn = continuous whole number measure of the number of minutes after sundown the first bat left the roost
distance.edge = continuous measure of distance
repro.period = categorical variable with 5 levels
emerge.total = continuous whole numbers
moon.phase = continuous fraction (0-1)
cloud cover = categorical with 5 levels
tree = roost locations that were monitored, dummy coded as numbers
My question is: Does the (1|tree) account for the repeated measures on its own? Or is there something ELSE I need to change?
I am in the process of dummy coding the different years of measures into the tree number so that tree counts in different years are not treated as repeated measures, which makes ecological sense since the dynamics of the population in a particular tree may change from year to year.
Any suggestions?

A: I think that you take the repeated measures into account adequately by including roost. Perhaps you could add a general effect of time if you didn't do that already. I don't think you should dummy code trees together with year so that each tree/year counts as different units with respect to the repeated measures, because there may be unmeasured variables that relate to a particular tree or the surroundings around that particular tree that affect the dependent variable. A favorable tree for a roost will probably be just as favorable in the next year and this might affect your outcome. I know very little about ecology, so it might make sense anyway, but it sounds suspect to my ears. :)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Published on November 14th, 2018 | by Justin G.
German melodic rock veterans Bonfire have served up their first-ever covers album, a 2-disc affair titled Legends. It's not that surprising for a band three decades into their career to release a covers album. It is surprising though to see a covers album from Bonfire just a couple years into vocalist Alexx Stahl's tenure with the band. You'd think they would want to establish the new Bonfire sound a bit more before looking backwards. Oh well, at least Stahl is no stranger to cover songs given his time in NWOBHM tribute act Roxxcalibur.
Legends is interesting not just to hear a long-running band like Bonfire pay tribute to their influences, but because the song selection is so eclectic. It's not a dozen tracks by a dozen artists. Bonfire digs deep and offers up multiple songs by some expected – and some very unexpected – sources. It starts with a trio of Toto songs (yes, including "Africa" – take that, Weezer) before moving on to songs by Rainbow, Survivor, UFO, Deep Purple, Queensryche, Robin Beck (totally didn't see that coming), Hardline, Leonard Cohen, Grave Digger and House of Lords. There are also a handful of German language tracks at the end that are likely covers, but are not recognizable.
Bonfire tackles well known and lesser known material ranging from AOR to classic rock to power metal on Legends, and they do it all quite well. It's still too new into the Stahl era to feel like these songs have a strong Bonfire stamp on them, but they are very well-executed covers. The Queensryche covers stand out in particular, as do the more AOR-tinged tracks by Survivor, Robin Beck and House of Lords.
This was a pleasant surprise. Obviously Bonfire has the status and ability to do these original songs justice, but between the variety of songs, the multiple songs by each artist and the consistently high quality of the performances, Legends is probably the most enjoyable covers album to come along in quite a while. If you're a longtime Bonfire fan, or even if you just really dig their last couple of albums, this will give you a new appreciation for this long-running band.
Bonfire: Legends (AFM) Justin G.


text:
Home Juvenile Law Missouri Sikeston
Sikeston, Missouri Juvenile Law Lawyers
Jennifer R Williams
Poplar Bluff, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 7 years experience
(573) 686-5868	1912 Big Bend
Juvenile, Estate Planning, Family and Probate
William H. Bowen School of Law
Jennifer R. Williams graduated from the University of Arkansas-Little Rock, Bowen School of Law in 2011, achieving honors. Prior to beginning her legal career, Jennifer served four years as a deputy court clerk for the Hon. William J. Clarkson, associate circuit judge, Butler County, Missouri. As a probate court clerk, Jennifer gained valuable insight into the processing of probate claims and served as a Probate Faculty Member for the Missouri Court Clerk College in 2007 and 2008. In this capacity, Jennifer instructed probate court clerks from around the state.
In 2015, Jennifer joined Spain, Miller, Galloway & Lee, LLC...
M. Blake Dudley
Farmington, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer with 24 years experience
124 North Jackson St
Free ConsultationJuvenile, Criminal Defense, Family and Social Security Disability
University of Missouri - Columbia
20+ years experience providing honest straight answers to emotional legal questions, with the fight to follow through in the courtroom.
I attended the University of Kansas, earning a Bachelor of Arts Degree majoring in Psychology in 1992. I attended the University of Missouri at Columbia Law School earning my Juris Doctorate in 1995. I was licensed to practice law in October of 1995.
On December 28, 1995, I was appointed an Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of St. Francois County, Missouri becoming First Assistant in 1998. During my time as an assistant prosecuting attorney I volunteered to serve as a...
Renee Anne Murphy
Farmington, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 37 years experience
Renee Murphy is dedicated to providing quality representation for her clients. We handle all traffic, DWI and license cases, and all serious felonies. We also handle divorce, custody, paternity, guardianship,grandparents rights and adoptions. If you have been injured in a car accident,we can help.
Joseph Harvath
Brentwood, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer with 7 years experience
(314) 827-6222	8821 Manchester Road
Free ConsultationJuvenile, Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and White Collar Crime
Saint Louis University School of Law
Whether it is representation in a legal matter or just some legal advice, The JMH Law Firm, LLC is here to help. Although specializing in criminal defense, The JMH Law Firm Criminal Defense Attorney can help you with any sort of legal issue which may arise, including felony and misdemeanor charges, traffic tickets, personal injury, or any other legal concern which you may have. Call today to speak with an Experienced St. Louis Criminal Defense Lawyer with Offices in St. Charles and St. Louis, Missouri.
Ross Nigro
Kansas City, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer with 27 years experience
Ross C. Nigro, Jr., graduated from the University of Kansas with bachelor's degrees in Political Science and History. Mr. Nigro obtained his Juris Doctorate from the University of Missouri, Kansas City - School of Law. Upon graduating from law school, Mr. Nigro worked as a law clerk with the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit of Missouri in Jackson County, Missouri. Mr. Nigro then went on to work as an Assistant Jackson County Counselor handling county prosecutions and civil rights violations. Since 1997, Mr. Nigro has been in private practice, where he has concentrated his practice in the criminal...
Jill Christine Schaefer
Clayton, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 21 years experience
(314) 862-7277	212 S. Bemiston
Ms. Schaefer started her legal career in 1997 and has practiced criminal law exclusively for the last 21 years. After graduating law school, Ms. Schaefer practiced criminal defense in rural Missouri where she specialized in methamphetamine manufacturing cases. A successful trial lawyer, she has earned victories defending the rights of the accused in all types of cases from misdemeanors to murder.
In 2006, Ms. Schaefer established her law firm, Jill Schaefer LLC in Clayton, Missouri. She has earned a reputation as a tough and skilled advocate, often receiving dismissals and acquittals in seemingly unwinnable cases. Her practice...
Kevin P Wichman
Kansas City, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 9 years experience
(816) 787-1529	1001 Westport Rd
Free ConsultationJuvenile, Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and Traffic Tickets
Ave Maria School of Law
It is a privilege and a passion for me to serve clients throughout the Kansas City metro who deserve thorough and principled legal representation for criminal defense and traffic matters. People make mistakes. Whether they are charged with drugs, violent crimes, traffic tickets or a DUI, they still deserve proper representation in an often confusing legal system. The Kansas City metro is home to multiple courts, cities, counties, state, and federal jurisdictions. Knowing these systems well helps me to help clients effectively. Through my firm, The Wichman Law Firm with offices in Kansas City,...
Jillian Wood
Arnold, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer with 11 years experience
(636) 296-3060	16 Municipal Drive
Jillian Wood is a Partner at Stange Law Firm, PC. She manages the Illinois offices and the Arnold, Missouri office of the firm. Jillian is based out of the firm's Belleville, Illinois office and represents clients solely in family law matters. Note: The choice of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Jillian Wood is responsible for the content. Principal place of business 120 South Central Ave., Suite 450, St. Louis (Clayton), MO 63105.
Kristen Thurmond
(816) 895-2858	204 West Linwood Boulevard
Juvenile, Animal, Criminal Defense and Family
University of Missouri - Kansas City School of Law
Originally from Nixa, Missouri, Kristen came to the Kansas City metro area to attend William Jewell College and fell in love with the city. She decided to go to UMKC School of Law to make a home in Kansas City.
As a legal professional, Kristen Thurmond advocates for her clients and helps them navigate the legal system. Her law firm focuses on family, criminal, and animal matters. She opened her firm with the goal of helping individuals with every day, common legal needs.
Family law is often a confusing time for people. Kristen helps her clients be prepared for the legal issues...
Kelly M. Davidzuk
Clayton, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 8 years experience
(314) 963-4700	120 South Central Ave.
Kelly Davidzuk is a Partner managing Tulsa, St. Charles, Troy, Lee's Summit and Overland Park office locations. Stange Law Firm, PC is a family law firm with multiple offices in Missouri, Illinois, and Kansas. Call us today at 855-805-0595. *The choice of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements.* Kelly Davidzuk is responsible for the content. Principal place of business 120 South Central Ave, Suite 450, St. Louis (Clayton), MO 63105.
Megan Alfano
Kansas City, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer
(816) 774-1107	3535 Broadway Blvd.
Suite R 105
Free ConsultationJuvenile, Estate Planning, Family and Probate
PROBATE, ESTATE PLANNING, AND FAMILY LAW FIRM IN KANSAS CITY.
Alfano Law Firm helps families with probate, elder law, estate-planning, guardianship, conservatorship, adoption, and various family law matters. We know that life changing events happen and we want to help you when they do. Alfano Law Firm will guide you through the legal process and give you compassion and professionalism at an affordable cost.
We work with clients on wills, trusts, powers of attorney, deeds, living wills, guardianship for both children and adults, termination of guardianship, conservatorship, adoption, step-parent adoption, third-party adoption, divorce, child custody matters, third-party custody, grandparent rights, parenting...
Lydia Seifner
Springfield, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 3 years experience
(417) 832-2144	227 E. Sunshine
Juvenile, Divorce and Family
I got tired of big law firms, that put profits before people. Finding peace of mind for your domestic issues shouldn't cost an arm and a leg. That's why I opened Springfield Family Law, where we put our clients first.
Divorce and custody actions are some of the most stressful life events an individual can experience. Unlike most attorneys who studied politics in school, I wanted to have a thorough understanding of how family conflict and tension can affect you and your children. I received my Bachelor's degree from Drury University, and Master's degree from Valparaiso University,...
Simone Haberstock McCartney
Kirkwood, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 28 years experience
(314) 431-0260	1099 Milwaukee Ave.
Free ConsultationJuvenile, Arbitration & Mediation, Divorce and Family
Simone started her own law firm nearly 30 years ago with a specific mission – to provide competent, strong legal representation that is affordable and supports the individual, not only in making the legal decisions required, but in moving through an often confusing and difficult transition. We know that our approach and our relationships with each client separates us from other lawyers. We try to understand who each client is; hear and identify their unique needs and concerns; and guide them in developing reasonable goals that can help us develop both a vision for...
Laurie Ann Knight
Chesterfield, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer with 15 years experience
(636) 200-5533	13321 N Outer 40 Road
Attorney Laurie A. Knight is an accomplished and experience lawyer practicing family law, criminal defense, estate planning, business law, and bankruptcy. She studied biology as an undergraduate at Saint Louis University before enrolling in the University of Missouri Columbia School of Law. She graduated with her J.D. in 2005 having served as an active member of the law school community. Laurie is admitted to practice in the State of Missouri and in the U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Missouri. She attends various legal events, supports several legal organizations, and frequently donates her time to serve indigent people. Laurie is...
Peter W. Schloss
Liberty, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 13 years experience
(816) 792-4242	17 W. Kansas St.
University of Missouri - Kansas City
Anne V. Kiske
(816) 256-5440	10525 N Ambassador Dr
Free ConsultationJuvenile, Divorce, Estate Planning and Family
At the Kiske Law Office, LLC, my philosophy is to empower my clients through compassionate representation. I do this first by creating a low-key and casual office environment that encourages you to "come as you are." The changes you are facing in your life as a result of the issues that have caused you to seek a Family Law Attorney are stressful enough without the additional worry about the pretense of "going to the lawyer's." My clients are usually very happy with this approach because it allows them to worry only about the immediate situation...
Paemon Aramjoo
Liberty, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer with 5 years experience
Free ConsultationJuvenile, Criminal Defense, Traffic Tickets and White Collar Crime
Paemon Aramjoo is a criminal defense and traffic law attorney at Aramjoo Law Firm, handling criminal defense matters including traffic tickets, misdemeanors and felonies. A Kansas City north-lander, Paemon graduated high school from Oak Park High School. Finishing his Associate's at Maple Woods Community College, Paemon decided to pursue his degree in Philosophy. Upon completion of his Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, with a minor in General Business, from Northwest Missouri State University, he decided that seeking his law degree would help him reach his goal of helping his community. Graduating from University of Missouri-Kansas City Law School,...
Christine L. Freeman
St. Charles, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer with 13 years experience
(636) 477-6267	2440 Executive Dr., Suite 112
Ms. Freeman's primary areas of practice include: Domestic and Family Law matters: Divorce, Child Custody, Child Support, Paternity, Orders of Protection, Contempt of Court, Adoption; Juvenile matters including Parental Representation. Criminal matters: Domestic Violence; Child Abuse, Child Neglect and Endangerment; DWI/DUI; License Reinstatement; Traffic Violations; and other Criminal Offenses; Civil Matters: Breach of Contract; Landlord/Tenant Actions, Declaratory Judgments for Vehicle Titles; Additionally, Ms. Freeman is certified by the Missouri Bar Association as a Guardian ad Litem for matters concerning the interest and welfare of children and for adults alleged as incompetent in certain probate matters....
St. Charles, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer with 7 years experience
(636) 949-3111	533 Jefferson St
Ken Gallon
Joplin, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 19 years experience
(417) 765-0486	1530 S Main St
Juvenile, Bankruptcy, Criminal Defense and DUI & DWI
University of Oklahoma College of Law
With decades of experience and a long list of satisfied clients throughout both Miami, OK and Joplin, MO, Attorney J. Ken Gallon has built a reputation for dependable criminal defense when it counts. Whether you face charges for DUI, theft, or a violent crime, his team at J. Ken Gallon, Attorney at Law can provide you with a free consultation to plan an effective defense. With decades of experience working in blue-collar jobs, Mr. Gallon understands the unique needs of clients within his community. He can help you plan an effective defense to better protect your future and avoid the...
Jaired B. Hall
Houston, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer with 11 years experience
Houston, MO 65483
Jaired is a Missouri native, born in St. Louis, raised in the Kansas City area, and settled for the past several years with his wife and children near Salem. In October, Jaired's family started a new chapter in their life, moving near Rolla. While Jaired has not yet opened a physical office location in Rolla, he considers both Rolla and Houston to be the locations of his practice.
Jaired graduated with honors from Regent University School of Law in 2008 where he served as executive editor of the Regent University Law Review. He was admitted to the Missouri Bar in 2008.
William G Weber
Pineville, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 13 years experience
(417) 223-4300	406 Harmon Street
Free ConsultationJuvenile, Business, Criminal Defense and Family
Attorney at Law Our goal is to provide our clients with complete legal services. We deal with problems involving individuals, as well as businesses. Most of all, we have been there for our clients and have made a difference from them, in good times, as well as the bad times. We have tried many types of criminal cases, ranging from major felonies, such as homicides, to misdemeanors and traffic offenses. We have taken personal injury cases and product cases through trial and have received verdicts in the seven figure range. Additionally, we have handled business litigation involving millions of dollars. We...
Ryan F Kaiser
Kansas City, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer with 9 years experience
(816) 645-5799	606 W 39th Street
Based in Kansas City, the Kaiser Law Office is a criminal defense and family law firm representing clients across Missouri & Kansas.
Teresa Rieger Housholder
Marshfield, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 21 years experience
(417) 859-4430	110 N. Crittenden
Marshfield, MO 65706
Juvenile, Appeals, Estate Planning and Family
Mr. C. Curran Coulter II
(314) 488-2555	130 S. Bemiston Avenue
See https://www.coulterlambson.com/our-attorneys/c-curran-coulter-ii/
Brent E. Labovitz
St. Louis, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer with 11 years experience
(314) 684-8285	7700 Bonhomme Avenue
Free ConsultationJuvenile, Business, Criminal Defense and DUI & DWI
Mr. Labovitz attended law school at Chicago-Kent College of Law in Chicago, Illinois. After law school Mr. Labovitz was employed with a respected Chicago criminal defense firm. While employed at this firm he worked closely with several very experienced criminal defense attorneys. He gained valuable experience and exposure while running docket calls and second chairing trials in Chicago's criminal courtrooms. After leaving the criminal defense firm in Chicago Mr. Labovitz decided to come back to his home state of Missouri and work for the Missouri Public Defender's office. While employed as a public defender he...
Janet Sanders
Lees Summit, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 38 years experience
(816) 525-7977	704 SE 3rd St Ste C
Lees Summit, MO 64063
Robert W. Bilbrey
(636) 461-0720	4051 Jeffco Blvd
I am a sole practitioner who has more than 10 years experience serving Jefferson County. I am a former President of the Jefferson County Bar Association. I am a 1999 graduate of the University of Missouri School of Law, where I was an editor of the school sponsored Missouri Environmental Law and Policy Review. My practice concentrates in the areas of Domestic Relations, including paternity, child support, mediation and juvenile matters; along with general civil matters mainly devoted to real estate matters.
Chad M Oliver
Saint Louis, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 11 years experience
Free ConsultationJuvenile, Appeals, Criminal Defense and DUI & DWI
Ryan Patrick Schellert
(636) 940-5900	2268 Bluestone Dr.
Free ConsultationJuvenile, Divorce and Family
Katherine Anne Dierdorf
Juvenile, Criminal Defense, Family and Traffic Tickets
Prior to opening my own law firm, I worked for one of St. Louis' largest firms. While there, I gained valuable experience in the numerous facets of civil law, representing both plaintiffs and defendants in a wide variety of matters. I also served as a prosecuting attorney for the City of St. Louis. As a former prosecutor, I understand the intricacies of criminal law and have the experience necessary to provide effective representation during every phase of your criminal case. Whether your troubles are civil or criminal in nature, I understand the negative impact these...
Ms. Mary Elizabeth Davidson
St Louis, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer with 38 years experience
(314) 862-0200	8820 Ladue Road, Suite 201
I have been practicing Domestic Relations law exclusively since 1984, in the counties of St. Louis City, St. Louis County, Jefferson County and St. Charles County. I have taught seminars to other attorneys both statewide and in the St. Louis area, and have published a section in the current Missouri Bar Evidence Deskbook. I spend a significant amount of time representing children in Guardian ad Litem work, which gives me a unique perspective to the issues involved in divorce, paternity and custody cases. A particular concern of mine is to strive to keep legal services affordable for...
Patricia Brock Loveland
Neosho, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 23 years experience
(417) 451-0042	214 S Neosho Blvd
Neosho, MO 64850
Juvenile, Divorce, Estate Planning and Family
University of Tulsa College of Law
Brian Daniel Sleeth
Columbia, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer with 18 years experience
(573) 443-5209	201 W. Broadway, Suite 3F
Juvenile, Business, Criminal Defense and Family
Brian Sinclair
Troy, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 14 years experience
(636) 528-4388	850 E. Cherry Street Ste F
The Sinclair Law Office, LLC is a full service law practice focusing on bankruptcy, disability, estate planning, family law, traffic, DWI, and criminal cases with a special emphasis on felony criminal cases. Please contact the Sinclair Law Office, LLC at 636-528-4388.
Jessica Forgione Speckman
Lee's Summit, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 2 years experience
(816) 875-6027	3300 NE Ralph Powell Road
Lee's Summit, MO 64064
Jessica Forgione Speckman is an attorney in the Lees Summit area who is knowledgeable and experienced in the area of family law. She is dedicated to serving her client's needs by spending the time to get to know her clients and their concerns. As an attorney, communication and the ability to understand a client's needs are important tools in assessing legal options and advocating for real life solutions. In addition, Jessica believes in being accessible to her clients; giving them the added piece of mind they need during their case.
Jessica is licensed in the state of Missouri and has...
Rebecca Grosser
(314) 227-2424	225 S. Meramec Avenue
Suite 1100T
Juvenile, Civil Rights, Criminal Defense and White Collar Crime
Justin Summary
(314) 361-5678	4542 w. pine blvd
Brenda Stacey
Hillsboro, MO Juvenile Law Lawyer with 17 years experience
(636) 797-2601	One Thurman Court
Hillsboro, MO 63050
Juvenile, Bankruptcy, Divorce and Family
Univ of Colorado School of Law
Joan Amendola Coulter
St. Louis, MO Juvenile Law Attorney with 19 years experience
(314) 721-1116	222 S. Central Ave., Ste. 600
East Prairie
Juvenile Attorneys in Nearby Counties
Stoddard County
The OneCLE Lawyer Directory contains lawyers who have claimed their profiles and are actively seeking clients. Find more Sikeston, Missouri Juvenile Law Lawyers in the Justia Legal Services and Lawyers Directory which includes profiles of more than one million lawyers licensed to practice in the United States, in addition to profiles of legal aid, pro bono and legal service organizations.


Is to consolidate and build on the achievements of the past five years in improving access to health care for all and reducing inequity, and more.
Is very important to get the latest up-to-date information and advise for the countries you plan to visit from your physician or from a specialist in tropical illnesses and diseases.
The health knowledge network is a health information resource focusing on chronic disease prevention, HIV AIDS, malaria, tuberculosis and other health issues in South Africa.


text:
DP Energy Ireland Ltd
Mill House, Buttevant, P51 TN35
Co. Cork, Ireland.
F: +353 (0) 22 23027
Latest News: DP Energy first solar park in Canada moves towards approval in Calgary read more
Projects » Tidal »
Scotland: West Islay Tidal Energy Farm – Islay
DP Marine Energy Ltd. and its development partner, Bluepower NV (a Belgium company whose shareholders include the offshore contractor, DEME, and utility, Nuhma) propose to build one of the world's first commercial scale tidal energy parks. The project has an Agreement for Lease from The Crown Estate for a 30MW tidal array, consisting of up to 30 tidal turbines in an area to the west of Portnahaven, Islay, Scotland.
The site occupies an area of around eight square kilometres. The tidal resource around this part of the Scottish Coast is substantial with flows approaching 8knots as the water from the Atlantic flows into and out of the northern part of the Irish Sea. This, combined with the flat sea bed across the site with water depths of between 35m and 50m, make it suitable for deployment of tidal turbines.
Other advantages of the proposed site include the future development potential of up to 400MW with expansion to deeper water, and the absence of large concentrations of resident marine life.
Project Programme
The Agreement for Lease was secured in October 2011 and submission of the planning application (section 36 and Marine Licence) followed in September 2013. Marine Scotland have consulted on the application and on the 21st June 2017 consent was granted by the Scottish Ministers. Further information on the consent can be found on the Scottish Government website http://www.gov.scot/Topics/marine/Licensing/marine/scoping/DPMarineEnergy
There are of course a number of technical challenges to be considered and overcome given the nature of the west coast location before any construction works commences and we will be addressing these as we move forward. This will involve carrying out a more detailed assessment of the overall project including a review of current tidal technology options, and identification of the turbines best suited to the site conditions, a detailed subsea cable route and construction methodology and a revisit of the onshore connection options. Once this assessment has been completed we will be looking at the best methods of disseminating that information and the findings of our assessment to the local community and local interests group. This is likely to include updates via the Ileach, Community Council and through further public open day events on Islay at the appropriate time.
We and our partners look forward to engaging with the Islay Community and providing further updates as the project progresses.
It is currently anticipated that energisation would occur by 2022.
West Islay Tidal Energy Park – Notice of Decision
The planning application was supported by an Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA). The consultation process including engagement with key stakeholders has been underway since 2009. Detailed marine surveys, including seabed benthic studies and sea bird and marine mammal surveys were undertaken and assessment of the data concluded that the development was unlikely to have any significant environmental impact.
© Copyright 2019 DP Energy – All Rights Reserved
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text:
Q: How to send messages to telegram from the StreamListener handler (twitter)? tweepy & telethon I manage to send only 1 message after launching the script, after which it hangs and no longer receives messages from Twitter
If I remove the block of code I wrapped in "------------------------------" then I will receive all the tweets, but when I try to send it to Telegram, it stops after the first time
Initially did without separate threads, because I could not achieve the result
Wrapped everything in separate threads, but the result is the same
What am I doing wrong?
from telethon import TelegramClient, events, sync
from telethon.tl.types import InputChannel
import tweepy
import yaml
import sys
import coloredlogs, logging
import asyncio
import threading
import concurrent.futures
import time

start_twitter = threading.Event()

forwardinput_channel_entities = []
forwardoutput_channels = {}

class MyStreamListener(tweepy.StreamListener):
    def on_status(self, status):
        user_id = status.user.id

        if user_id in forwardoutput_channels:
            for output_channel in forwardoutput_channels[user_id]:

                message = status.text
                logging.info('-------------')
                logging.info(message)

                # ------------------------------
                try:
                    loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
                except Exception as e:
                    loop = asyncio.new_event_loop()
                    asyncio.set_event_loop(loop)
                    logging.error(e)
                    pass

                loop.run_until_complete(telegram_client.send_message(
                        output_channel['channel'], message))
                # ------------------------------

def twitter_thred():
    loop = asyncio.new_event_loop()
    asyncio.set_event_loop(loop)

    auth = tweepy.OAuthHandler(config['twitter_consumer_api'],
                               config['twitter_consumer_secret'])

    auth.set_access_token(config['twitter_user_api'],
                          config['twitter_user_secret'])

    global twitter_api
    twitter_api = tweepy.API(auth)

    myStreamListener = MyStreamListener()
    myStream = tweepy.Stream(auth=twitter_api.auth, listener=myStreamListener)

    start_twitter.wait()
    myStream.filter(follow=forwardinput_channel_entities,
                    is_async=True)

def telegram_thred():
    loop = asyncio.new_event_loop()
    asyncio.set_event_loop(loop)

    global telegram_client
    telegram_client = TelegramClient(config['session_name'],
                                     config['api_id'],
                                     config['api_hash'])
    telegram_client.start()

    for forwardto in config['forwardto_list_ids']:

        for twitter_user_id in forwardto['from']:
            forwardinput_channel_entities.append(str(twitter_user_id))

            channels = []

            for channel in telegram_client.iter_dialogs():
                if channel.entity.id in forwardto['to']:
                    channels.append({
                        'channel': InputChannel(
                            channel.entity.id, channel.entity.access_hash),
                    })

            forwardoutput_channels[twitter_user_id] = channels

    start_twitter.set()

    telegram_client.run_until_disconnected()

def start():

    with concurrent.futures.ThreadPoolExecutor(max_workers=2) as executor:
        future = executor.submit(telegram_thred)
        future = executor.submit(twitter_thred)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    if len(sys.argv) < 2:
        print(f'Usage: {sys.argv[0]} {{CONFIG_PATH}}')
        sys.exit(1)
    with open(sys.argv[1], 'rb') as f:
        global config
        config = yaml.safe_load(f)

    coloredlogs.install(
        fmt='%(asctime)s.%(msecs)03d %(message)s',
        datefmt='%H:%M:%S')

    start()

An example of a yml config to run the script:
# telegram
api_id: *****************
api_hash: '*****************'
session_name: 'test'

# twitter
twitter_consumer_api: '*****************'
twitter_consumer_secret: '*****************'
twitter_user_api: '*****************'
twitter_user_secret: '*****************'

forwardto_list_ids:
  - from:
      - 0000000000    # account twitter id
    to:
      - 0000000000    # telegram channel id

A: As noted, Tweepy doesn't support asyncio with streaming yet, so it's blocking the event loop when you run the stream. is_async uses a threaded approach.
For now, you should look into using Tweepy's async-streaming branch / https://github.com/tweepy/tweepy/pull/1491.