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"I'm With You - Red Hot Chili Peppers" Album Review
Label Warner Bros.
Producers Rick Rubin
There has been a long hiatus for the Red Hot Chili Peppers between their last album, released in 2006, and this newest release. It's been a time of upheaval for the band, with lead guitarist John Frusciante leaving (again), to be replaced by Josh Klinghoffer. It's a perilous time for a comeback.
The first thing to note is that the band is definitely missing something without Frusciante. You don't lose arguably the best guitarist of a generation without noticing. Indeed the band appears to have lost some of their edge.
Album opener Monarchy of Roses typifies everything that the band has become known for; the duality between the dirtier funk stylings and the more melodic, soaring chorus. It's a hopeful and exciting start to the new era.
Unfortunately the next track Factory of Faith is more representative of this particular album. Awfully repetitive and frankly bland, this track sounds more like a parody of incredibly phoned in, inspiration-less funk.
Indeed much of the album seems to consist either of similar songs like this or more uncharacteristically low-fi rock like Brendan's Death Song and Meet Me at the Corner, the likes of which are perfectly listenable, but again, strangely flavourless for the band.
However there are brighter moments, including the typically radio-friendly lead single The Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie, which features the classic RHCP funk/melody combination and one of Flea's classic swaggering bass lines.
Meanwhile, Did I Let You Know becomes one of the surprise highlights of the album with it's sunny demeanour and multi-vocalist chorus, while Happiness Loves Company is a delightfully bouncy throwback to the 1970s. Also worthy of note is the laid back Police Station, this album's answer to Californication.
In the end, I'm With You seems to be more about the band finding it's footing following the recent shake up and time out. The album as a whole is mercifully less sprawling than their last effort, the two-disk Stadium Arcadium, but it feels unfortunately lacking in memorable tracks. Their are some fine songs here to be sure, but they are few and far between, and overall, not of a high enough quality to stack up next to the band's back catalogue.
The Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie
Happiness Loves Company
Did I Let You Know
The Ultimate Premier League Preview 2011/12
Did we even have a summer this year? I have had neither the time off, nor the good weather here in London. Nevertheless, I have been informed by my assistant that it is now August, and as such we are approaching the start of the new season of football.
As per usual the Ephemeric is here to run the rule over every team in the Premier League and render a few solid predictions. Read on for the ultimate preview of what awaits us these next nine months.
Premier League 2011/12 in a nutshell:
Champions: Manchester United
Champions League qualifiers: Manchester United, Manchester City, Chelsea, Arsenal
Europa League qualifiers (via final league position): Liverpool, (others depending on cup + fair play)
Relegated: Swansea, Wigan, QPR
Golden Boot winner: Wayne Rooney (Man U)
Golden Glove winner: Petr Cech (Chelsea)
Player to watch: David Silva (Man City)
New signing to watch: Sergio Agüero (Man City)
Young player to watch: Daniel Sturridge (Chelsea)
First manager to get the sack: Steve Kean (Blackburn)
Shock of the season: Arsene Wenger leaves Arsenal
Nickname: The Gunners
Ground: Emirates Stadium
Position last season: 4th
Manager: Arsene Wenger
The better part of a decade has now gone by without Arsene Wenger's men bringing home any silverware. The "club in transition" excuses have long since dried up, and it's getting to the point where simply shrugging one's shoulders and pointing toward empty coffers for an explanation will no longer cut the mustard with the Arsenal faithful
That's where porn-star-moustachioed new owner Stan Kroenke comes in, to give the club a bit more of the financial clout that is so important in this day and age. Arsenal fans have so far been resistant to any such spending (years of self-righteous bitterness toward the League's sugar daddies may be a factor here) but even the hardest of hardcore now seem willing to admit that such action is necessary if the club want to catch up with the top tier teams.
Of course, transfer spending is not the only area where Kroenke can make a difference. The faster the club's massive stadium debts are paid off, the faster they can realise the income potential of such an asset. With Kroenke's investment and the Emirates' stadium income, Arsenal FC stand to be in a very strong financial position in a few years' time, where the only thing holding them back will be their relatively minuscule commercial revenue. For that to pick up, they'll have to actually start winning things.
On the personnel front, the club faces a real challenge with the threat of mass exodus of key players including Fabregas and Nasri, with Clichy already out the door. Robin Van Persie is likely to take the arm band in the near future as an increasingly heavy weight is placed upon the Dutchman's shoulders, Arsenal fans will be hoping that he doesn't begin to get similar ideas of greener pastures abroad.
Key Signing: Gervinho
Key Man: Robin Van Persie
If they were a car: A Daihatsu Copen, sporty, pretty to look at whilst being very economical, but in reality it's just a lemon.
Verdict: Can still challenge if their more established rivals falter in a big way or suffer catastrophic injuries, but will likely be more concerned about keeping their top 4 position with the likes of Liverpool and Tottenham breathing down their necks.
Nickname: The Villans
Ground: Villa Park
Last season: 9th
Manager: Alex McLeish
Never quite recovered from the bombshell of Martin O'Neill's resignation, but the writing had been on the wall for a long time with the unpopular departures of key players to bigger clubs. They face a similar problem once again with the likes of Ashley Young and Stewart Downing already leaving this summer and the threat of further exits down the road.
New manager Alex McLeish is undoubtedly good at what he does, but begins his job amid a fire of controversy following the fracas that has arisen from his switch between the club and bitter arch rivals Birmingham. He has a lot to prove after suffering relegation last season, even more so now with the additional undesired attention and the scepticism of the fans.
On the other side of the transfer market the club have done some good business already this summer. Villa have pulled of something of a coup with the signing of Shay Given, unquestionably one of the best goalkeepers in the league who was only kept out of a strong Manchester City side by the quality of Joe Hart. However Given has his work cut out for him, stepping into the shoes of Brad Friedel. Meanwhile Wigan's star player Charles N'Zogbia has made a big money switch to the Villans in what could prove to be a shrewd reinforcement for the club.
Key Signing: Shay Given
Key Man: Darren Bent
If they were a car: They would be down at the chop shop, selling off spare parts without a care in the world for whether or not she will ever drive again.
Verdict: If N'Zogbia can supply Bent with a steady stream of chances, Europa League qualification is a strong possibility.
Nickname: Rovers
Ground: Ewood Park
Last season: 15th
Manager: Steve Kean
Steve Kean managed to save the club from relegation last season, but the fact remains that they weren't even under threat of going down until Sam Allardyce's shock sacking. Kean has much to prove this season, and the same has to be said for Blackburn's wealthy new owners who have taken a lot of flack for this controversial decision.
A good start to the season will be crucial to calm nerves and ensure the club doesn't get sucked down into another relegation battle. However fans would be wise to start preparing for the worst.
A bright prospect has left the club in Phil Jones, and rumours persist linking Chris Samba with a move away to a bigger club. Radosav Petrović, meanwhile, is an interesting signing of whom much will be expected.
Key Signing: Radosav Petrović
Key Man: Chris Samba (if he stays)
If they were a car: A jeep where the engine has inexplicably been traded for that of an electric scooter.
Verdict: A tough season ahead which could well see the team dragged into another relegation fight.
Nickname: Trotters
Ground: Reebok Stadium
Manager: Owen Coyle
Owen Coyle seems to have stabilised a club that has been in decline ever since the departure of one Sam Allardyce, but it'll be interesting to see how he can take them on from here.
Bringing Daniel Sturridge in on loan last season proved to be a very shrewd move, and the Chelsea youngster's 8 goals in 12 games played a big part in their improved form for the second half of the season. They'll be at a disadvantage then this season without Sturridge, who is set to make a breakthrough at Stamford Bridge.
Coyle has wasted no time in snapping up a few bargains this season, including Nigel Reo-Coker on a free transfer, but he'll desperately need more firepower up front to play off of Kevin Davies if he is to assure a comfortable mid table finish.
Of equal concern will be the persistent rumours linking Gary Cahill with a move away from the Reebok, a loss which would have quite an impact on the club's back line.
Key Signing: Nigel Reo-Coker
Key Man: Kevin Davies
If they were a car: Honda insight. Hardly the most glamorous out there, but dependable, and in the hands of a skilled driver can even challenge the big boys.
Verdict: Consistency is key to prevent club from going backwards.
Nickname: Blues
Ground: Stamford Bridge
Last season: 2nd
Manager: André Villas-Boas
Last season was the perfect summary of the consistency problems that plagued the club under the reign of Carlo Ancelotti, from record breaking winning runs to record breaking winless runs, and the unsurprising result was a trophiless year.
The club has pulled off something of a coup in appointing Villas-Boas, the treble winning Porto manager who was being tapped as Pep Guardiola's replacement at Barcelona next year until he was poached by his former employers at Chelsea. Villas-Boas brings a more stylish flair-based approach to football to the club, but only time will tell if he's really ready for such a big step up. Either way, patience will be needed from the fans and the club owners.
There is no doubt that the team is in need of a serious shake up. It is surprising then that there has been so little transfer activity from the Blues this summer. So far only hot prospects Thibault Courtois, Oriol Romeu and Romelu Lukaku have been signed, with Courtois already off on loan for the season, and the others unlikely to play a major role in the first team just yet. Rumours persist of a move for Tottenham's Luka Modric, which would be a major boost to a club that lacks creativity in the midfield, but with such extortionate fees being quoted one must wonder why they don't seem to be considering other targets. Indeed, if the squad remains as it is now, it's hard to see the club having aspirations for anything beyond a top four finish.
On the plus side, youngsters like Daniel Sturridge and Josh McEachran appear ready for a breakthrough season, with the former in particular likely to play a big part in the team's drive for silverware. There is still a good deal of team building required here, Frank Lampard looks to be on his last legs and Didier Drogba is getting on in the years, but the club finally appears to be on the right track, arguably for the first time since the sacking of Mourinho.
Key Signing: So far, the manager.
Key Man: John Terry
If they were a car: A vintage Mercedes; expensive once upon a time, but after years of disuse is now having to subsist on budget replacement parts, currently missing a steering wheel.
Verdict: As always, predicting Chelsea's fortunes is an exercise in futility, but few would predict anything lower than third this season, and a title push an outside chance, but probably only if additional signings are made.
Nickname: Toffees
Ground: Goodison Park
Manager: David Moyes
Another year, and another big challenge for David Moyes who continues to purvey his unique magic levitating act on Everton with no budget. Indeed there are no transfers in so to speak, and nagging rumours that key players Phil Jagielka and Jack Rodwell could be off in the near future. Arguably though, such a loss would in fact be a good thing for Everton, who could then use the proceeds to buy a couple of new players, something that Moyes has always been adept at when presented with the funds.
This, plus stadium and ownership issues, has lent to a feeling of angst surrounding the club in the run up to the season, and one which could put a dampener on things once the action gets underway. There is the impression that the club has stagnated in recent years, and unfortunately for Toffees fans, that doesn't look like changing this season.
Key Signing: None yet
Key Man: Leighton Baines
If they were a car: The Magic School Bus, nobody quite knows how it does what it does, but there you go.
Verdict: Again, will probably be around the same place as they end up every year, barring a miracle or a disaster.
Nickname: Cottagers
Ground: Craven Cottage
Manager: Martin Jol
Mark Hughes appeared to be doing a good job at the club until his humorous self destruction over the summer. The reigns of power now pass over to Martin Jol, another seasoned hand with Premier League experience who will endeavour to take the club to the next level.
No major signings so far, aside from the reunion of the Riise brothers, this season, but then the squad is not such that it needs a major overhall. Fans will be hoping that Bobby Zamora can avoid the injury problems that have followed him, and that the impressive defensive combo of Brede Hangeland, Aaron Hughes and Mark Schwarzer continues in similar form. Most importantly will be the consistency of key performer Clint Dempsey, who seems to have hit his peak in recent years.
Ultimately it's hard to see how the club can go any further than they have done, finishing a creditable 8th place last season, but similarly I would not expect them to face any real threat of being sucked into a battle for survival.
Key Signing: John Arne Riise
Key Man: Clint Dempsey
If they were a car: The "ghost of Michael Jackson" car... for obvious reasons.
Verdict: A comfortable mid table finish seems likely.
Nickname: Reds
Ground: Anfield
Manager: Kenny Daglish
Liverpool have had a number of false dawns over the years, and following their sublime second half of the season last year, in which new manager Kenny Daglish turned their fortunes on a sixpence and ended up as the form team in the league, there is the feeling that a return to the big time is not far away.
In truth, not many would predict that the club are anywhere near ready to mount a sustained title challenge again, but a return to the Champions League certainly seems like a distinct possibility. Given that last Christmas they found themselves in the bottom half of the table, that's quite the turnaround.
They have coped well following the loss of Fernando Torres, though perhaps eyebrows will be raised at the club's decision to blow more than two times the Torres income (£45m) on largely unproven players like Andy Carroll (£35m), Jordan Henderson (£20), Stewart Downing (£20) and Luis Suarez (£23); although in the case of Suarez, the money appears to have been well spent, the jury is still out on the rest.
Following such a massive expenditure, expectations will surely begin to mount on Daglish. It will be upon him to gel the new players quickly, and maintain the form of present Liverpool stalwarts like Dirk Kuyt and Steven Gerrard, the latter of which is in desperate need of a good season after appearing to be on the decline over recent years. If Gerrard is unable to recover his form, a lot of will rest upon new signing Charlie Adam.
Key Signing: Stewart Downing
Key Man: Luis Suárez
If they were a car: Must... resist urge... to make scouser joke.
Verdict: A massive season for the club if they're serious about returning to the glory days. Contention for a Champions League place is likely, will probably duke it out with Arsenal for 4th.
Ground: City of Manchester Stadium
Last season: 3rd
Manager: Roberto Mancini
No more excuses for nouveau riche club or it's under pressure manager. Manchester City's FA Cup triumph last season made it clear for all to see that the heavy investments are starting to pay off, and the next target has to be the Premier League crown.
Nobody doubts the quality of the squad that has been amassed here, at great expense, but real questions remain over how good a team they are together. It's never a good way to the start the season with your club captain Carlos Tévez doing all he can to force his exit, even going so far as to publically declare that he will never again line up in Manchester blue.
His ostensible replacement Sergio Agüero is unproven at this level, and very inconsistent for both his former club and country, while Mario Balotelli is one of those players who will always make more headlines for his crazy shenanigans than for his footballing prowess, talented though he may be.
In addition Agüero, new signing Gaël Clichy offers perhaps a slight upgrade on Wayne Bridge, and it is widely expected that Samir Nasri will join any day now. If Nasri signs then Manchester City will have arguably one of the strongest clubs in the league, and one of the brightest midfield prospects in the world. However, the priority now has to be less on bringing in more signings and more on helping this current group of stars operate as a unit. The secret to Manchester United's success has always been the strong dressing room atmosphere, a factor that inevitably pays dividends right at the crunch time of the season when it really counts. Arsenal's invincibles had it, Chelsea under Mourinho had it, and Manchester City must find this quality if they want to be the best team in the country.
Key Signing: Sergio Agüero
Key Man: David Silva
If they were a car: A souped up Lamborghini from Fast and Furious, the owner constantly adding more flair and shiny things, but seemingly unconcerned with practicality.
Verdict: A big year for the club where many pundits are expecting great things, likely to mount a challenge, but would be a surprise if they managed to achieve the consistency required to actually win the thing.
Nickname: Red Devils
Ground: Old Trafford
Last season: Champions
Manager: Sir Alex Ferguson
Last season Manchester United were easily the best team in the league, but any suggestion that the club intend to sit on their laurels and content themselves with being the best on this side of the Channel can be ignored.
No, this year they face a bigger challenge: unseating Barcelona at the summit of European football. Following last season's comfortable Champions League final defeat at the Catalan's hands, Sir Alex has set himself the challenge of building a team that can go one step further in what may indeed prove to be his final project at Old Trafford before retirement.
Not only do they start off the season as the strongest in the league, but they have also been one of the more active in the transfer window, adding the likes of Ashley Young, Phil Jones, De Gea and potentially Wesley Sneijder. Considering the transfer activity of their rivals who begin in a worse position (Chelsea have yet to make a first team signing and Man City have only signed no-names and a Tevez-lite replacement) it's hard to see them having too much trouble in securing a record 20th title. Of the prominent players who were released this season, only the loss of Van der Sar weakens them somewhat from last season, and so a lot will depend on how quickly his replacement can adjust to life at Old Trafford.
Key Signing: Ashley Young
Key Man: Wayne Rooney
If they were a car: The Batmobile. Their super powered enemies usually get a head start, but once Batman gets going it would be unwise to bet against them.
Verdict: Have enough about them to defend their title so long as their new goalkeeper proves to be less Van der Gouw and more Van der Sar.
Nickname: Magpies
Ground: St. James' Park
Manager: Alan Pardew
Mission accomplished last season in holding a comfortable mid table position and remaining in the top flight. Some may have questioned the dismissal of Chris Hughton, the manager who after all got them promoted and took them into the top half of the Premier League, although in Pardew they have placed themselves in safe hands. Eyebrows may also be raised by the club's transfer policy in selling the likes of Enrique and Carroll, but they have recruited well this summer with the signings of Demba Ba who impressed during the tail end of last season, and former Manchester United hot prospect Gabriel Obertan, who could turn out to be something of a coup for the club.
Survival shouldn't really be an issue this season, but at the same time I don't think anyone should be expecting a Europa League push either. Of greater concern will be the morale of players off the pitch. Considering the recent high profile shenanigans with Joey Barton who almost got free-transferred for criticising the club's management hierarchy, it only seems reasonable to ask questions of the perennially under fire club owner Mike Ashley, and whether his treatment of the senior players bodes ill for their prospects.
Key Signing: Demba Ba
Key Man: Joey Barton
If they were a car: The Prime Minister's car, as the owners of both club and car enjoy a similar level of popularity.
Verdict: Another mid table finish is on the cards.
Nickname: The Canaries
Ground: Carrow Road
Last season: Promoted from Championship
Manager: Paul Lambert
Back to the big time for the Canaries, for the first time in six years they will compete in the top flight of English football. Manager Lambert has pulled off something really quite remarkable by securing back to back promotions for the club, but he will find that the Premier League is something completely different, and he will do well to ensure survival.
But this is not an impossible task, and indeed his business operations during the summer appear to be quite shrewd, ruthlessly cutting a lot of the lower league slack that remained on the books and bringing in some quite interesting talent, including former Everton striker James Vaughan, and the loan signings of Kyle Naughton (Spurs) and Ritchie De Laet (Man U) among others. The emphasis is certainly on young and hungry players, as opposed to experienced and over the hill, a stark contrast to the team building policy of many newly promoted teams.
A long season lies ahead, but Norwich are certainly not going to be pushovers, and it could well be that the next page of the script has them staying afloat this year.
Key Signing: James Vaughan
Key Man: Grant Holt
If they were a car: A circus clown car. Looks small, not really sure what's inside, but could spring a surprise or two.
Verdict: Staying in the Premier League will be a tough challenge, but if any newly promoted side looks to have a shot it's them.
Nickname: The Hoops
Ground: Loftus Road
Manager: Neil Warnock
Fans rejoice, Neil Warnock has returned to the Premier League, and now that he is backed by the money of QPR it will be interesting to see what rants he comes up with this time around.
Transfer activity so far seems to be a mix of the good (Jay Bothroyd, DJ Campbell) and the sounds good on paper, but is actually bad (Kieron Dyer), while the club will be buoyed by the fact that much talked about (by his agent presumably) midfielder Adel Taraabt looks set to stay at the club for at least another six months, however the loss of Wayne Routledge, to another newly promoted team no less, is a blow.
This is the club's first season of top flight football in 15 years, since the early days of the Premier League, but their chances for survival appear threatened by a host of off the pitch tensions, created chiefly by their wealthy owners and the ongoing saga of takeover rumours, which has contributed to the present unwillingness to afford the squad the kind of investment that would make a positive season more likely. As it is, this is a team that still looks awfully lower league.
Key Signing: Jay Bothroyd
Key Man: Adel Taraabt
If they were a car: A hatchback entering into an F1 race, with two elderly ladies driving, bickering over control of the wheel.
Verdict: Survival is going to be a very tall ask for the club, despite Warnock's best efforts. Get ready for the press conference fireworks now.
Nickname: Potters
Ground: Britannia Stadium
Manager: Tony Pulis
Pulis continues to do almighty work at Stoke, punching above their weight and particularly pulling out the stops against the big teams.
So far the only incoming transfer activity has been Jonathan Woodgate. If he can stay fit, he will be a fine addition to the already formidable Stoke defence, and a threat going forward for set pieces, still the mainstay of Stoke goalscoring. Rumours abound for some additional attacking threat along the lines of a Carlton Cole or a Cameron Jerome, but as of yet no move has materialised. The expectation then should be for more of the same from one of the more consistent teams in the Premier League these days.
The key central defensive duo of Shawcross and Huth seems to grow stronger with each passing game, and the emergence of Asmir Begovic in goal has been something of a triumph for the club now entering its fourth consecutive season of top flight football. If it ain't broke don't fix it, but one has to wonder, how long can Stoke keep playing at this level without trying to evolve the squad and style of play.
Thanks to last year's appearance in the FA Cup final, Stoke will also be involved in European competition this season, adding further challenges to the already congested schedule of a Premier League club. It will be the most telling indication yet of Stoke's durability as a top flight club to see how they cope with the additional pressure.
Key Signing: Jonathan Woodgate
Key Man: Asmir Begovic
If they were a car: A Rory Delap shaped catapult… that's close enough to a car, right?
Verdict: Aiming for status quo in the face of new challenges.
Nickname: Black Cats
Ground: Stadium of Light
Manager: Steve Bruce
Steve Bruce is a good manager and he has crafted a decent club out of the collection of Sunderland misfits he inherited, one that has long since forgotten about ensuring Premier League survival and one that now sets its sights on Europa League qualification. The challenge this season will be to combat the club's habit of inconsistency in order to progress still further.
The sale of Darren Bent was a big loss for the club, but the signing of much hyped striker Connor Wickham offers a great deal of potential, both for a player looking for space to develop, and for a club looking for someone to partner the erratic Asamoah Gyan. Meanwhile decent signings have been made in other positions including the likes of Craig Gardner and Sebastian Larsson.
If this is to be a good year, Sunderland will finish top seven and mount a creditable cup run, on the other end of the hypothetical spectrum, they might finish around 15th. My prediction? Well see below.
Key Signing: Connor Wickham
Key Man: Lee Cattermole
If they were a car: The Smartcar, small, unassuming and attracts derision from many, but surprisingly solid, and quietly gathering momentum… and then they break down for no apparent reason.
Verdict: Push for a Europa League place, but top 10 finish should be the minimum aim.
Nickname: The Swans
Ground: Liberty Stadium
Manager: Brendan Rodgers
Cue the hysteria, we have the first ever Welsh club in the Premier League. Oh, what's that you say? No one gives a toss? Right then moving on…
Ex-Chelsea youth coach Brendan Rodgers is quickly making a name for himself as a manager. Rodgers was quick to poach the cream of the unwanted Chelsea youngster crop with the likes of Fabio Borini and Scott Sinclair lighting up the Championship, and last season his attractive Swansea side were the final team to clinch promotion to the Premier League through the playoff system. Even though Borini is now gone, he has strengthened his side well with the likes of Wayne Routledge and Leroy Lita, while the attacking forces of Nathan Dyer and Luke Moore make perfectly clear the intention to fight for survival playing attractive, attacking football. It's a similar tactic to the one Blackpool employed last season, so best of luck to them.
Whatever happens, this is a team that's likely to be fighting for survival come the end of the season, and while their style of play will win many fans and make them a popular choice for avoiding the drop as with Blackpool last year, the odds are that they too will find the step up to the top flight one too many.
Key Signing: Wayne Routledge
Key Man: Scott Sinclair
If they were a car: Alpha Romeo, aspiring for style and panache, but clearly lower league under the hood.
Verdict: A favourite for relegation despite their ambitious style.
Nickname: Spurs
Ground: White Hart Lane
Manager: Harry Redknapp
Tottenham under Harry Redknapp have far too often turned out to be the "almost but not quite" club. A rare piece of silverware, a first foray into the Champions League after threatening to break through for so many years, but last season saw a step backward for the club. With the level of competition toward the top of the league being what it is now, there are realistically six clubs fighting for the four Champions League qualification places, and arguably three of them fighting for just one place. Tottenham is one of those clubs, and compared to their rivals, they would appear to have the longest shot.
On top of this it is often overlooked that Tottenham have been among the biggest spenders in the league for many years now with very little to show for it, and considering the lack of major changes this summer, it is hard to see this changing. The one big improvement is the recruitment of a consistent, and excellent goalkeeper in Brad Friedel to replace the gaffe prone Gomes. No noteworthy departures as of yet, but rumours persist linking Luka Modric with a move to Stamford Bridge in the near future. Such a loss would clearly have a big impact on the squad, and on player morale for that matter, although the potential transfer fee would easily allow Redknapp to bring in a few replacements.
Make no mistake, Tottenham are certainly in contention for Champions League qualification this season, but it seems unlikely unless both Arsenal and Liverpool have massively underwhelming seasons.
Key Signing: Brad Friedel
Key Man: Luka Modric
If they were a car: Lotus Elise, costs way more than it should, in equal parts frustrating and delightful.
Verdict: Finishing outside the top six would be a bad result for the club, but pushing into that all important top four may be too much to ask.
Nickname: Baggies
Ground: The Hawthorns
Manager: Roy Hodgson
The dismissal of Roberto Di Matteo came as a surprise considering the fact that the newly promoted club (which he got promoted at the first time of asking) was positioned against all odds in the top half of the Premier League table at the time, however they have replaced him well with Roy Hodgson, a man whose disastrous tenure at Liverpool takes nothing away from his ability as a small-team manager. Hodgson duly did what he does best and ensured survival and even a comfortable mid table finish.
Once upon a time next big thing Scott Carson has been moved on, and another once upon a time next big thing Ben Foster has been brought in as his replacement, a definite improvement as far as we're concerned. Elsewhere, star striker Odemwingie looks set to carry the team's front line again, as no partner has been brought in as of yet. Hodgson looks as though he might even play with just the one up front, having brought in a number of new midfielders, including Shane Long who impressed for Reading in the Championship last season.
Captain Chris Brunt continues to be influential on the right, with Mulumbu sits in front of the back line with his intelligent play and fine passing, while Jerome Thomas completes a solid midfield. This is not a team that's ready to push for the Europa League just yet, but one that is probably good enough to avoid the drop.
Key Signing: Shane Long
Key Man: Peter Odemwingie
If they were a car: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, something delightful about the old codger in charge, who manages to craft something quite special from not much at all.
Verdict: Another finish in the lower half of the table looks likely, probably not quite stuck in the relegation battle.
Nickname: Latics
Ground: JJB Stadium
Manager: Roberto Martinez
Wigan defied the odds, and an atrocious start to the season, by securing survival on the last day of the season in dramatic fashion. It may take another late miracle to prevail again, as the coming season looks like another long one for the club.
Securing Ali Al-Habsi is a big coup for the club, but much more will be needed to shore up the leakiest defence in the league. Meanwhile the loss of Charles N'Zogbia and the return of Tom Cleverley to Manchester United are both big losses for the team's attacking efforts. As of yet no ready replacements have been signed, which will probably mean that the burden of responsibility rests with Victor Moses and Rodallega.
Given the number of years that this club has survived against the odds, one would think that a turnaround in fortunes is long since due, however the opposite appears more likely and Wigan fans have every reason to worry.
Key Signing: Ali Al-Habsi
Key Man: Hugo Rodallega
If they were a car: A golf, with required pit stops every few miles, its engine on the last legs.
Verdict: Wigan's luck could run out this season.
Nickname: Wolves
Ground: Molineux Stadium
Manager: Mick McCarthy
Wolves face a tall order to remain in the Premier League, once again. However, Mick McCarthy is a good manager and he has done impressive work with Wolves for the last couple of years. He has also invested well. with Steven Fletcher coming in from Burnley, and Birmingham's impressive Roger Johnson coming in to bolster the back line.
But in today's Premier League where the quality of even the lower tier teams seems to improve with each passing year, that may not be enough. Johnson, while impressive for Birmingham, rarely got called out for his inconsistency, and here he is joining a defence that is already notoriously inconsistent. Meanwhile Wolves' attack was the least productive in the league last season, and while Fletcher and Doyle might sound like a convincing attacking pair together, it won't count for much without some additional quality in the midfield to create chances.
Key Signing: Roger Johnson
Key Man: Kevin Doyle
If they were a car: A Fiat. 60% of the time, it works every time… except that it's more like 20%.
Verdict: Another tough season ahead, which is likely to involve a struggle for survival.
Predicted table:
1. Manchester United
2. Manchester City
3. Chelsea
4. Arsenal
5. Liverpool
6. Tottenham
7. Everton
8. Sunderland
9. Stoke City
10. Aston Villa
11. Fulham
12. Newcastle United
13. Bolton
14. West Brom
15. Norwich
16. Blackburn
17. Wolverhampton Wanderers
18. Swansea City
19. Wigan
20. Queens Park Rangers
"The Cherry Orchard" Theatre Review
Directed by Howard Davies
Written by Anton Chekhov (Original), Andrew Upton
Starring Zoë Wanamaker, Conleth Hill, Kenneth Cranham
Theatre National Theatre, Olivier
I will begin by saying that Anton Chekhov is one of my favourite playwrights, possibly the favourite, while the Cherry Orchard is one of his most revered plays, considered by many to be his best.
Set at a time of social upheaval, characterised by the rise of the middle class and the fall of the nobility, the Cherry Orchard follows a formerly wealthy family that has been ravaged by debt, as they return home to the family estate to be present as it is auctioned off to pay the mortgage.
Just as the landed gentry at the time were cost by their refusal to face up to the changing times, so does this family ignore all warnings in order to perpetuate the fantasy of permanent status. But the march of "progress" proved to be unstoppable, as presaged here in Chekhov's visionary work.
It's always a risk when you take such a play that has been done, and done well, in the past and attempt to refresh the script. So it's no surprise that reaction so far has been mixed at best, with newcomers generally pleased with the production while old fans are grated by the intrusion of modern slang and inconsistent anachronisms.
However, despite my fondness for Chekhov's original work, I did not find myself particularly bothered by Upton's liberty taking with the language. The central themes and the underlying historical context all remain intact, ensconced in the kind of rich character drama that only Chekhov can do so well.
For me, the biggest problem with this production comes from a strange lack of heart. One could argue that it is the director's intention to cast a cruel and unfeeling light on proceedings; it would even be a fitting reflection of the homogenisation of modernity, the inevitability of which casts a pall upon the characters in this play. Ultimately something feels lost in translation as the fantasy of the old world mentality, epitomised by the luxuriant hubris of land owner Ranyevskaya, fails to contrast effectively with the relentless advent of societal change. In a play where the ties of family and tradition are overwhelmed by the changing times, I found myself oddly unmoved.
The play also contains an uneasy marriage between the naturalism that typifies the work of Chekhov, and symbolism that is part and parcel when it comes to a politically intentioned play such as this. Often this works to good effect, with the complex and often unspoken dynamics between characters mirroring the underlying analogies. However other times it comes off as quite jarring, as with perennial student Tofimov and his penchant for meandering monologues making a stark contrast with the otherwise understated and natural style of dialogue.
Aside from these potential criticisms, however, there is much to enjoy with this production. The acting is generally excellent; Zoë Wanamaker shines in the starring role of Ranyevskaya, while Conleth Hill nearly steals the show as the exasperated businessman Lopakhin. Credit must also go to James Laurenson's tragically layered turn as Gaev and Tim McMullan as loveable moocher Simyonov-Pischik, but above all to the venerable Kenneth Cranham for his effortlessly masterful rendition of the senile Firs.
In addition the stagecraft is fantastic, the set makes good use of the Olivier space, and it's level of detail is a thing of beauty. It is even more impressive as it effortlessly transitions from one seen to the next. The lighting is also pitch perfect and atmospheric, giving a real sense of place and time, while the sound-work also displays a keen attention to natural detail in classic Stanislavskian traditions.
In the end this is a technically adept production which never quite achieves the sum of its fine components. This reworked version of the Cherry Orchard serves as a clear reminder that even when the acting and production is done right, it still takes something extra to really capture the soul of a play, an intangible quality that this production unfortunately lacks.
"I'm With You - Red Hot Chili Peppers" Album Revie...


text:
Q: How do i pass in a header from axios before a accessing a controller is there a way to inject axios.get() header into a route request before the controller is accessed.
Please not that a link with the url (/verify) was sent to the users email via api and i want to include the bearer token then the user clicks the url.
This is my route from web.php
    Route::get('/verify-email', [VerifyEmailController::class, '__invoke'])
    ->middleware(['signed', 'throttle:6,1'])
    ->name('verification.verify');

And this is create in a js folder
import axios from 'axios'

axios.create({
  baseURL: '/verify-email',
  headers: {'Bearer Token': 'foobar515615612655'}
});

A: You should add the x-requested-with header with XMLHttpRequest as value.
Checkout the following example:
headers: {
  'Bearer Token': 'foobar515615612655',
  'x-requested-with' : 'XMLHttpRequest'
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


KNX is an international standard in programmation with hundreds of manufacturers, it is thus difficult to discover them all. That's why we offer you a preselection of the KNX products, that we have tested. We offer you this selection according to your project and based on the technical aspects of each product.
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We firstly help you to establish an accurate study of the needs of your customer, to understand him and to explain to him the various possibilities of KNX products' functionalities. We also help you to offer him the latest technologies in order to improve his comfort and to save his consumption. From this study we can draw a budget as well as detailled specifications folder.
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Finally we are available for any question and follow your project all along.


text:
Who Counts in Crises? The New Geopolitics of International Migration and Refugee Governance
William Allen, Bridget Anderson, Nicholas Van Hear, Madeleine Sumption, Franck Duvell, Jennifer Hough, Lena Rose, Rachel Humphris and Sarah Walker
Geopolitics, Volume 23 Issue 1, pp. 217-243, 2018
https://www.compas.ox.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/Who-Counts-in-Crises-The-New-Geopolitics-of-International-Migration-and-Refugee-Governance.pdf
This collection of essays explores questions such as: Who counts as a migrant, refugee or citizen? How are these categories constructed and by whom? How are these categories challenged and subverted? What are the implications for mobility, citizenship and the nation state? The introduction notes that legal categories such as 'refugee' emerge from particular moments in history, revealing the primacy of (geo)politics—not law—in deciding who counts. The following essays specifically address issues of forced displacement:
Van Hear argues that three pathways— the ways in which people move away from, mobilize against, or endure challenging conditions—require different capacities and powers (i.e. socioeconomic position, standing and networks, emotional and mental strength), and that "to understand mobility, we need to account for the relationship with those who do not move, but mobilize to contest adversity or hunker down and endure it."
Duvell discusses how the Turkish government and the EU continue to use migration issues to achieve policy objectives, sometimes in conflicting ways. For example by calling Syrians in Turkey 'brothers' or 'guests' instead of refugees.
Hough discusses the words used for North Korean defectors/refugees/settlers.
Rose argues that assumptions about European secularisation need to be revisited in order to respond to tensions between lived religion and the secular state.
Geopolitics of Forced Displacement and Foreign Aid | Geopolitics of Forced Migration
European Union | Multiple Countries

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In fewer than 300 pages, professor Paul Ortiz tries to regain years of African American and Latinx misrepresentation in U.S. history by highlighting the resilience and struggle of prominent activists. Ortiz is an associate professor of history at the University of Florida and the author of "An African American and Latinx History of the United States." Ortiz previously taught in the community studies department at UC Santa Cruz from 2001-08. College Nine hosted Ortiz to discuss his new book and discuss issues of race and educational inclusivity.
What is "An African American and Latinx History of the United States" about?
The book is based off of classroom experiences. [I work] a lot with first-generation college students […] in LA, Miami or Dade. These students are Haitians, Latino students, a lot of East African students, they do not see themselves reflected in the curriculum around the history of the United States. We see ourselves as excluded, as outsiders in U.S. history […] We're not telling a compelling story about U.S. history. U.S. history is dramatic, it's tragic. It should move you to tears, it should move you to laughter. It should get you to think about the dilemmas of the human condition. And that's what I try to do in this book. It's designed to tell a more inclusive history.
You mentioned that students of color feel left out of U.S history, what other problems do you see students of color facing in education in general?
Most of the events I've done surrounding this book have been organized by high school teachers and high school administrators. What they tell me over and over again is, "Paul, what we need you scholars to do is to provide us with materials that we can give to high school students, middle school students, K-6 where they can see themselves as being active citizens." Right now they see themselves as passive, as not really having any impact on politics, culture or U.S. history. […] You learn about all these iconic figures, but then you don't learn what you can do to impact this society. […] I think that's not only true to students of color, I think it's true for everyone.
You've written about Jim Crow laws in the past, what similar laws are in place that continue this systematic discrimination against people of color?
As a historian, I look not only at the current laws but the laws that we were founded with. So if you look at the U.S. Constitution, it created a naturalization law, the naturalization law that was connected to the U.S. Constitution said that to become a naturalized citizen you have to be white. […] Obviously you don't need to be white to become a citizen today but whiteness and U.S. citizenship are directly tied together, so tightly, that we have decided to keep 12 million people disenfranchised and outside of citizenship. We don't even give them a pathway to citizenship and the reason we don't is not simply that we have some people in places of power that don't want to give them citizenship, it's that we have a history of denying basic human rights and U.S. citizenship rights to people who do the hardest work in this society. […] On one hand you have a nation which says it values hard work and yet it keeps its hardest workers disenfranchised. It did that during slavery, we did it during Jim Crow and we do it now.
As a community what can we do to end the cyclical nature and consequences of racial discrimination?
We have to have a more just system of employment, we need to treat workers with dignity and respect, instead of dissing them and underpaying them and undervaluing their labor. When you have been undervalued and underpaid and treated with a lack of respect, that begins to filter down into your social relations with your family, with your community, so on and so forth. What I try to do in this book is talk about how ordinary people, people who are missing from most history textbooks today, change the world during the times that they did, and they really made the world a much better place.


HOUSTON — The number of rigs exploring for oil and natural gas in the U.S. fell by one this week to 946.
That exceeds the 729 rigs that were active this time a year ago.
Houston oilfield services company Baker Hughes reported Friday that 765 rigs drilled for oil this week and 181 for gas.


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DEAN OF THE CHAPEL
Berea, Kentucky
Location: Berea, Kentucky
Organization Type:
Higher Education Institution
BEREA COLLEGESeeks an ecumenical, compassionate and visionary spiritual leader for its DEAN OF THE CHAPEL position.
Berea College: Like No Other
Berea College achieved national distinction as the first coeducational and interracial college in the South. With an emphasis on service to the people of Appalachia and beyond, Berea enrolls 1,600-plus students from more than 40 states and 70 countries. The College has a longstanding commitment to interracial education; here, people of different races seek to learn from and about each other, while also living together. Berea is among the most racially diverse private liberal arts colleges in the United States. It admits only students whose families are unable to afford the high cost of tuition and awards each of them a four-year tuition scholarship valued at $200,000, meaning no student ever pays tuition. Ninety-eight percent of Berea's domestic students are Pell-eligible, probably the highest percentage in the country. They excel in the College's supportive but demanding academic environment, and many are the first in their families to graduate from college. In addition to an excellent liberal arts education, Berea is one of eight federally-recognized Work Colleges, requiring all students to participate in a work program 10-15 hours per week in a variety of positions across campus.
To Understand the College's mission, visit Great Commitments.
Berea College has always nurtured the spiritual life of its community in a variety of ways. While categorized as non-denominational, the school creates an inclusive Christian spirituality that has always promoted social justice in its many forms. During its earliest history, the College provided many opportunities for Christian education and spiritual development, requiring the participation of all students and faculty. Beginning with the founders of the College, several members of the faculty and administration, including five of the school's nine presidents to date, also have been ordained ministers from several different Christian traditions and denominations. Through much of the College's history, many of the ministerial members of the College's faculty and administration led the community in worship and study of scriptures. For many decades, the president of the College even appointed a "College Preacher." This person helped the school to fulfill its Christian commitment. Despite the important role of the Christian faith in the founding, history and present mission of the College, the College does not regard itself as a church. It considers participation in any religious community or tradition completely voluntary for its students, staff and faculty.
To learn more about Berea's Campus Christian Center (CCC), visit the https://www.berea.edu/ccc/.
To explore more information about the CCC's mission, visit the https://www.berea.edu/ccc/mission/.
SUMMARY OF POSITION
Reporting to the President, The Dean of the Chapel provides leadership in interpreting and applying the college's 3rd Great Commitment through participation in formal occasions of the College, speaking to various groups on and off-campus, supervision of the Campus Christian Center, and involvement in the governance of the College. The Dean of the Chapel reports directly to and serves as an advisor to the President and the senior leadership of the College.
To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Regular and predictable attendance is essential. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.
CAMPUS LEADERSHIP RESPONSIBILITIES
Leadership emphasizing ethical values and religious faith to create and sustain community;
Provides leadership in the implementation of the third Great Commitment within and beyond the CCC;
Provides spiritual campus life leadership, creating space for campus community members to explore religious, spiritual, and ethical dimensions of life through connections to the College's curriculum, programs, and activities;
Collaborative connections with other, administrative offices, programs, and Centers of the College;
Ministry to students, staff, and faculty through programs, worship experiences, personal interaction, crisis-intervention, and individual and/or group counseling;
Planning for ecumenical worship, convocations, and other special services and leadership in ritual events in the life of the College;
SPECIFIC RESPONSIBILITIES
With assistance from the CCC staff, the Dean of the Chapel fulfills the following specific duties:
Provides visionary leadership in conjunction with colleagues, the President, and advisory groups for the future direction of the CCC;
Oversees the daily administration of the Center and its programs, and provides supervision, support and guidance to CCC staff members in their specific roles and areas of focus;
Organizes the two convocations which the CCC sponsors each year;
Provides leadership in the planning of ecumenical worship, convocations, and other special services;
Prepares the annual budget for the CCC in close consultation with the CCC Office Manager, providing responsible stewardship of the funds and resources of the CCC;
Builds relationships with religious professionals assigned to the campus (Intervarsity, FCA, Newman Club, etc.), and together with the President, serves as liaison with local pastors and churches;
Regularly offers sermons/homilies/messages during weekly noon worship services and other events on and off-campus;
Teaches 1-2 courses a year in the area of academic expertise and/or General Studies;
All other duties as assigned by the President.
Education required to ensure success in this position:
Traditional ministerial/chaplaincy credentials (ordination, etc.)
Master of Divinity Degree (required)
Ph.D., D. Theol., D. Min., or equivalent is required for teaching
Experience required to ensure success in this position:
10 years of Chaplaincy in Higher Education and
5 years of Supervisory/Administrative experience in Higher Education
About Berea College
Berea College achieved national distinction as the first coeducational and interracial college in the South. With an emphasis on service to the people of Appalachia and beyond, Berea enrolls 1,600 students from 40 states and 70 countries. The College has a longstanding commitment to interracial education; here, people of different races seek to learn from and about each other, while also living together. Berea is among the most racially diverse private liberal arts colleges in the United States. It admits only students whose families are unable to afford the high cost of tuition and awards each of them a Tuition Promise Scholarship, meaning no student ever pays tuition. Berea's students excel in the College's supportive but demanding academic environment, and many are the first in their families to graduate from college. The College is one of nine federally recognized Work Colleges, and all students hold a position in which they work 10-12 hours per week. Washington Monthly Magazine has consistently ranked Berea in the top 3 of Liberal Arts Colleges for its success in educating and graduating academically talented, low-income students who become service-oriented leaders in their professions and communities; in 2016 and 2017, the magazine ranked it number 1.
Connections working at Berea College
https://jobs.socialstudies.org/jobs/16047523/dean-of-the-chapel


text:
U.S. Attorney's Office - District of Oregon
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Portland Man Charged in July 28, 2020 Arson at Mark O. Hatfield U.S. Courthouse - 07/31/20
PORTLAND, Ore.—U.S. Attorney Billy J. Williams announced today that Gabriel Agard-Berryhill, 18, has been charged by criminal complaint with using fire to maliciously damage the Mark O. Hatfield U.S. Courthouse in downtown Portland on July 28, 2020.
"No legitimate protest message is advanced by throwing a large explosive device against a government building. Mr. Agard-Berryhill's actions could have gravely injured law enforcement officers positioned near the courthouse, other protesters standing nearby, or himself," said U.S. Attorney Williams. "I applaud the ATF agents and U.S. Marshals Service deputies who worked quickly to identify Mr. Agard-Berryhill before he had an opportunity to hurt others."
"The violent opportunists engaged in dangerous acts of violence, such as arson, need to realize there will be grave consequences," said Russel Burger, U.S. Marshal for the District of Oregon. "Serious crimes of this nature go beyond mere property damage to the courthouse and endanger people's lives."
According to court documents, at approximately 11:50pm on July 28, 2020, security cameras at the Hatfield Federal Courthouse captured footage of a large incendiary object enter the building's portico area and land near plywood sheeting affixed to the building's façade. A few seconds later, the object exploded, igniting a fire near the building's main entrance. Federal law enforcement personnel collected various items near the site of the explosion and sent them to a Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) laboratory for further analysis.
ATF investigators reviewed social media posts from the night of the explosion and located videos of the incendiary object being thrown. The individual depicted throwing the object, later identified to be Agard-Berryhill, was a young, Caucasian male wearing a green colored vest, camouflage pants, and a mask. Investigators observed the person in other protest-related videos posted online wearing the same vest and attempting to hold a shield in front of a naked woman.
Investigators also found a post on Twitter depicting a product review for the vest. The review included a photo of a person wearing the vest who matched the description of the person seen throwing the explosive device. The review states "I got this [vest] for my grandson who's a protestor [sic] downtown, he uses it every night and says its [sic] does the job." Investigators later found the same photo on a Facebook page and, using law enforcement databases, were able to positively identify Agard-Berryhill.
Agard-Berryhill made his first appearance in federal court today before a U.S. Magistrate Judge and was ordered released pending further court proceedings. Arson is punishable by up to 20 years in prison with a mandatory minimum sentence of 5 years.
This case is being jointly investigated by ATF and the U.S. Marshals Service. It is being prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Oregon.
Criminal complaints are only accusations of a crime, and a defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.
Attached Media Files: PDF Release
View more news releases from U.S. Attorney's Office - District of Oregon.


This compilation of fanzine materials exhibit Chris Kohler's role in video game culture as well as provide a unique and unfiltered view of video games, the gaming industry, and culture from a community of players passionate about video games. The bulk of the materials are dated between 1994 and 1998.
Cassette tape and 3.5" floppy disks require advance notice to access and are limited to on-site researchers only.
The Chris Kohler papers were donated to The Strong in January 2017 as a gift from Chris Kohler. The papers were accessioned by The Strong under Object ID 117.501 and were received from Chris Kohler in one box (along with other fanzine materials housed in the library).
Chris Kohler papers, Brian Sutton-Smith Library and Archives of Play at The Strong.
Chris Kohler is an American author and video game journalist.
While in sixth grade, Chris Kohler worked on his first video game "magazine" that included tips, reviews, and artwork. In 1993 at age 13, Kohler produced the first six-page issue of his fanzine Video Zone (titled after the final level of the television show Nick Arcade) using Microsoft Publisher 1.0. Kohler continued publishing Video Zone throughout the 1990s. (Though fanzine creators rarely profited from their homemade publications, the primary method of compensation was sending someone a copy of your own 'zine in return.) Kohler received his first paid assignment at 16 years old to write for Game On! USA. He later became Editor of the Game|Life section of WIRED from 2005 to 2016.
For additional information on Chris Kohler and his fanzine history, see his interview with J.P. Dyson for the CHEGheads Blog.
The Chris Kohler papers contain materials from 1993 through 2000, with the bulk of the papers dated between 1994 and 1998. This collection contains materials related to original fanzines created and collected by Chris Kohler. These include digital and audio materials, correspondence, reviews, clippings, stories, fanzines, fliers, administrative materials (labels, business cards, receipt), and drawings (original and copied).
The Chris Kohler papers have been arranged into three series, one of which has been divided into subseries. This collection is housed in two archival document boxes.
Copies of other fanzines collected by Kohler, as well as copies of Video Zone, have been transferred to library holdings at The Strong and can be located by searching the online library catalog.


A study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association* provided statistical evidence that consumption of organic foods in France was associated with a lower prevalence of non-Hodgkins lymphoma and post-menopausal breast cancer.
The study involved 69,000 adults divided into quartiles based on claimed intake of organic foods. Over the period May 2009 to November 2016, 1,340 incident cases of cancer were identified. Allowing for compounding factors including socio-demographics, lifestyle and dietary preferences, there was in inverse association between consumption of organic food and developing either of the two cancer diagnoses.
The authors implied that the difference was due to the presence of pesticides citing the European Food Safety Authority. This agency found 44 percent of conventionally produced samples contained one or more quantifiable pesticide residues compared to 6.5 percent of organic samples. The authors concluded because of their lower exposure to pesticide residues, consumers may have a lower risk of developing cancer.
It is noted that 78 percent of the participants in this study were female, participating in a national NutriNet-Sante study. Consumers incorporating a large proportion of organic foods in their diets usually are of a higher economic demographic and are obviously health-conscious. This cohort may also exhibit other health-promotional activities such as moderation in alcohol consumption, abstaining from tobacco and incorporating exercise in their daily routines.
The study might have been more persuasive had the investigators measured pesticide residues in urine and available tissue samples in order to correlate consumption of organic foods with the two cancers.


I have recently purchased a new graphics card EVGA's Geforce GTX 950 for my HP Pavilion H8-1010.
Martin, welcome to the forum.
Your power supply unit (PSU) is definitely a part of the problem. The 300W is simply not enough wattage. I would be surprised if it would run with 350W. I normally recommend at leat 500W. Also, you are correct to believe that you don't have UEFI in the motherboard. HP didn't begin UEFI until mid-October, 2012. The last cards that didn't require UEFI were the GT 640's.


text:
Toulouse trio Antoine Dupont, Romain Ntamack and Thomas Ramos
Gavin Mortimer
Could Toulouse's new generation transform the fortunes of France? Gavin Mortimer talks to a triple threat of players
Leap year: Antoine Dupont, Romain Ntamack and Thomas Ramos (Patrick Derewiany)
TAGS: FeaturedToulouse
Back in 2012, I had the misfortune to be present at the Top 14 final. It was a dire spectacle, one of the worst games of rugby that I can remember. Jonny Wilkinson's Toulon lost to Toulouse 18-12 in a match devoid of tries, invention or ambition. The victors owed their success to the boot of All Black Luke McAlister but one left the Stade de France wondering how a Toulouse team of such scintillating talent could produce 80 minutes of mind-numbing tedium.
We didn't know it at the time but that Top 14 title – Toulouse's third in five seasons – would bring down the curtain on their era of extraordinary success. As well as the domestic domination (they also won six titles between 1994 and 2001), the club from the deep south of France were crowned European champions on four occasions and for two decades their players formed the backbone of les Bleus.
Within five years of that 2012 triumph, Toulouse finished the season one place above the relegation zone of the Top 14. Instead of the Champions Cup, it was the Challenge Cup and instead of providing the bulk of the squad for the national side, Toulouse had no players selected by Jacques Brunel when he named his starting XV to face Ireland in the first round of the 2018 Six Nations.
Club call: Thomas Ramos in action for Toulouse (Getty Images)
Eighteen months later, however, and Toulouse have been transformed into something resembling the club that terrified opponents for the best part of 20 years. Last season they won their first Top 14 final since 2012 – lifting the Bouclier de Brennus for an incredible 20th time – and reached their first European Cup semi-final since 2011.
Brunel's 31-man World Cup squad Brunel featured eight players from Toulouse – more than any other club. Six of the eight are backs, and among them are a new generation in Antoine Dupont, Thomas Ramos and Romain Ntamack, aged 22, 24 and 20 respectively.
Ntamack was a member of the U20 squad that beat England last year to win their first world title in that age group and he's since won senior caps, as has another of his U20 team-mates, Brive prop Demba Bamba.
Watch how France did in their opening RWC 2019 match against Argentina…
When I met Dupont, Ramos and Ntamack in Toulouse, I had a sense of déjà vu. Seventeen years earlier I had sat before three of the most precocious talents in the French game at the time and listened to their statements of intent. But Frédéric Michalak, Clément Poitrenaud and Nicolas Jeanjean arguably never fulfilled that early potential, and only time will tell how rugby will remember Dupont, Ramos and Ntamack.
Dupont, as befits a scrum-half, is the character of the three friends. Asked under the glorious Toulouse sun if he one day might sign for an English club, he shoots back with a grin: "If global warming continues, why not?"
Ntamack is the city slicker, a stylish, softly-spoken young man who escapes the pressures of international sport by meeting his non-rugby playing friends for a coffee on the terrace of one of Toulouse's myriad cafés.
Full-back Ramos is the only one of the three who lives outside the city; he's a country lad at heart and his idea of relaxation is building his own house.
There's been plenty of rebuilding work in Toulouse in recent years, a new empire arising from the ruins of the Ancien Régime administered by Guy Novès. Like Arsène Wenger at Arsenal, Novès outstayed his welcome as head coach by several seasons and when he did finally depart after 22 years in 2015 for his ill-fated stint to take charge of France, he left behind a club in decay. It was only last season that his successor, Ugo Mola, has seen the results of his extensive redevelopment.
Jump to it: Antoine Dupont on the attack for France (Getty Images)
"We've been developing a style of rugby in recent years that is now bearing fruit," explains Dupont, who arrived from Castres. "We've also recruited intelligently, signing players who fit easily into the style we're trying to achieve. In the back-line we're all attack-minded. We want to get our hands on the ball and we will counter-attack whenever we can."
Dupont is one such intelligent signing, arriving in the summer of 2017, along with another astute acquisition, the Springbok winger Cheslin Kolbe. "I'd never heard about Antoine when I arrived at Toulouse," explains Kolbe. "It was crazy when I learnt how young he was. I thought he'd been playing Top 14 rugby for years. He's got maturity, all the skills, and he's a physical boy, too, who doesn't shy away from contact."
At 25, Kolbe is a senior citizen of the Toulouse back-line, a grizzled veteran compared to young guns like Dupont, Ntamack, Ramos, Arthur Bonneval and Lucas Tauzin. But on those young shoulders are cool heads, as they demonstrated more than once last season. In the quarter-final of the Champions Cup against Racing 92, for instance, Toulouse had Zack Holmes dismissed for a high tackle on 23 minutes but still had the wit and willpower to win 22-21 in Paris.
"After the red card we told ourselves not to panic," reflects Ntamack. "We were playing well, so it was a case of continuing to play the same way. We knew it was going to be a challenge but everyone was prepared to put in twice as much effort."
The 30-12 defeat by Leinster in Dublin in the European semi-final was a reminder to Toulouse that there remains a difference in intensity between the Champions Cup and the slower, more physical Top 14. "There are some matches in the Top 14 that are intense but in general European games are tougher," says Ramos.
Point made: Romain Ntamack directs play against Argentina (Getty Images)
Dupont agrees, adding: "I don't find much difference in intensity and technical skill between playing against clubs like Saracens and Leinster, and playing in the Six Nations."
On their rise through the representative ranks, Dupont, Ntamack and Ramos have been coached by some of the most emblematic names in French rugby: from Novès to Fabien Pelous to Olivier Magne to Thomas Lièvremont to Brunel.
For Ramos, one coach stands out: "I find that the Toulouse attacking philosophy of today is similar to what Olivier Magne instilled in the France U20s," he explains. "It's an offensive game plan based on rapid movement.
"Olivier was the first coach to tell me that once you've broken the advantage line you no longer have a number on your back, you're just a rugby player. That's what we're trying to implement at Toulouse, a style of rugby in which we aren't confined to one position but can all play like threequarters or be effective at the breakdown."
Ntamack, comfortable at fly-half or centre, has the advantage of being able to draw on the vast experience of his dad, Émile, an elegant threequarter capped 46 times for France in the 1990s.
"Dad's been coaching me since I was very young and today I still ask his advice," says Romain. "Sometimes I ask him to watch a game and analyse a specific aspect of my game. He's always very precise in his comments."
Ntamack senior played in two World Cups, finishing third in 1995 and as a runner-up to Australia four years later. Can his son go one better in Japan? Hopes were not high before the tournament given inconsistent form and the fact they are grouped with England and Argentina as well as Tonga and USA, but Dupont says: "The fact we're outsiders could suit us well.
Triple threat: Antoine Dupont, Romain Ntamack and Thomas Ramos (Patrick Derewiany)
"Most people think we're not going to make it out of the group, so with expectations so low there will be less pressure on our shoulders. But at the same time we know we have the talent to beat big teams."
Ntamack cites the lack of consistency as the principal cause of France's steady descent from a Tier One country to a lower-ranked rugby nation in recent years.
"We used to be known for being unpredictable from one match to the next," he says ruefully. "Now, as we showed in this year's Six Nations against Wales, we're unpredictable from one half to the next. It's about correcting small details because if we do that we'll gain in confidence and that's always been key to French teams."
France may not expect much from this World Cup, but 2023 is another matter. For a start it's in France, and by then the likes of Dupont, Ramos and Ntamack will be at their peak. They will also – if all goes well – have had four years of coaching and management from the new staff of Fabien Galthié, Shaun Edwards, William Servat and Raphaël Ibañez.
Asked what they know of Edwards, Ntamack replies: "We've seen what he's done with Wales and how their success has been built on a brilliant defence, so we hope he can bring that organisation to France."
Maybe les Bleus, like Toulouse, are on the brink of an unprecedented era of international dominance that will climax with their winning the Webb Ellis Cup in October 2023. Then again, didn't I write something similar 17 years ago? Perhaps it's best just to sit back and enjoy the ride that is always French rugby.
This article originally appeared in the September 2019 edition of Rugby World magazine.


Mellick, G.A. (2008) A technology comparison of standby building applications. Masters by Coursework thesis, Murdoch University.
Selection of a standby generation technology is dependant upon a number of factors, not least of which is cost. This dissertation focuses on a comparison of technologies for selection of standby generation in a commercial medical facility. Located in Brisbane, Australia, The Transitional Research Institute (TRI) building will require large amounts of reliable power. A number of options were reviewed in two different scales, 60kW, and 1000kW.
Conventional technologies reviewed as part of this report include:- diesel generator, gas reciprocating engine, gas turbine, gas microturbine and battery storage systems. Fuel cell technologies reviewed include: - proton exchange membrane, phosphoric acid, molten carbonate and solid oxide.
A non-financial and financial comparison of the technologies was undertaken with the outcome being fuel cells are suitable for certain applications in the 60kW range, where they can replace large battery storage systems. However, they suffer from long start up times, and therefore are better suited for distributed generation with CHP.
The conventional technology most likely chosen for the 1000kW application would either be a diesel or gas driven generator set, based upon cost and technology maturity.
Fuel cells are an alternative technology for power generation that can be suited for a number of applications; however, for the TRI project, fuel cells are not appropriate due to the high capital cost involved.


Becky has her finger on the pulse at IDM, responsible for day-to-day property support of the operations division. For more than a decade, she has provided operational support to the hotels in the portfolio, improving the productivity and profitability for each property through guidance and development of the management teams.
A veteran of the hospitality industry, Becky brings passion and talent for organization, training and teamwork. She first entered the hospitality industry focused on community tourism. As the founding full-time director of two independent Convention & Visitors Bureaus, her interest in the broad stroke of tourism was cemented. Finding her way to hotel operations was a natural progression and she served as general manager for a number of Midwest hotels over twelve years before joining IDM.
Focusing on operations, Becky is responsible for supervision offered to each managed property of IDM, from training initiatives and human resources to detailed operational inspections and standards of operation, with the goal that every property achieves top-line sales and bottom-line results. She furthers IDM's core philosophy and initiatives ensure company growth is relevant and beneficial to active operations.


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Home/Business/Industry reacts to UK e-scooter trials
Industry reacts to UK e-scooter trials
James Groves 3rd July 2020	Business, Infrastructure
UK e-scooter trials are finally going ahead this week after being given the green light from 4th July.
The trials are designed to help understand whether the devices reduce motor traffic, as well as their impacts on safety for their users and others. They will be strictly prohibited on pavements, will be limited to 15.5mph and riders are recommended to wear helmets.
Users will need a full or provisional car, motorcycle or moped licence to take part in the trials, and must be 16 or over. To avoid a flood of poor-quality scooters onto the streets, the regulations only cover rental schemes.
Here's how the burgeoning micromobility industry responded to a huge step in the right direction for greener transport.
Fredrik Hjelm, CEO, Voi
"Cities urgently need to give people more transport options to help them get around, as traffic is rapidly returning to UK streets. Voi is delighted that the UK now has legislation in place because not only are e-scooters better for the environment but they can also help people start to resume their normal lives. We acknowledge that it's a huge task for councils and authorities to get the pilots up and running by the end of August, not least with all of the other challenges they face right now."
"Voi was started with a mission to provide a way of transport that was more convenient and better for our environment than cars, and we have demonstrated across Europe that we can help replace short car journeys of one to three miles with e-scooter trips. The UK needs that option now more than ever and we hope this will help start a revolution in micro-mobility or all types, with people using bikes, e-scooters and cargo bikes to get on with their lives."
Tom McPhail, director of public affairs, Pure Electric
"It's fantastic news the Government is fast-tracking scooter trials and we're very supportive of them. We are confident that at the end of the trials scooters will be made legal for use on roads and cycle tracks but not pavements. There is widespread recognition electric scooters have a valuable role to play in improving our transport ecosystem and reducing our environmental impact. However, some people are also wary of this new technology and its potential impact, particularly on vulnerable road and pavement users. So the trials will provide us with the data, experience and insights to better understand how scooters can be made legal while minimising the risk of any negative outcomes."
Zachary Wang, CEO, Neuron Mobility
"We welcome the DfT's announcement and are excited to be one step closer to the starting the e-scooter trials. We are already in discussions with quite a few councils, as no two towns or cities are the same we look forward to partnering with them to safely introduce e-scooters in a way that best suits their individual needs. Our close collaboration with councils in has led to quite a few more world-firsts and we are constantly working with them to introduce new features to improve safety and also rider experience.
"COVID-19 has led to a fundamental rethink of the way we travel and e-scooters have the potential to radically improve how we get around our towns and cities. We are delighted that people in the UK will soon be able to benefit from shared e-scooters, they will allow people to continue social distancing while also providing a more efficient travel option than gas-guzzling alternatives."
Richard Dilks, CEO of CoMoUK
"E-scooter trials will help us to pivot further to more sustainable transport, which we urgently need given transport's record on greenhouse gas emissions. Operators and authorities need to come together to prioritise safety, data, parking, viability and user experience as well as making e-scooters low-risk from COVID-19. We at CoMoUK look forward to working with Voi and other operators, the Department for Transport and local authorities up and down the country to bring shared scooter schemes to the UK and work to dovetail them with other shared and sustainable transport options."
David Parry-Jones, VP EMEA, Twilio
"Micromobility solutions are going to be a critical part of enabling people to travel without increasing pressure on public transport systems as lockdown eases. Consumers, businesses and the public sector alike want to avoid putting additional pressure on existing public transport infrastructure right now, and also need to ensure that they are complying with social distancing guidelines where feasible. E-mobility options can help.
"The beauty of the IoT-powered model is that you can connect people quickly. For instance, London boroughs that currently don't have easy links with central London can be quickly brought into the fold with options like e-bikes, and also e-scooters pending their approval by regulators. This is a great opportunity to use the power of software to start rolling out greener, more sustainable transport options quickly – electric scooters and bikes only emit 1-2% of what a car does."
Tags CoMoUK e-scooter trials e-scooters Government Legislation Neuron Pure Electric Twilio
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Lime offers gift-swap for anyone given illegal e-scooter for Christmas
Lime partners with Multiverse to provide accessible transport to its apprentices throughout UK
HumanForest sets sustainability and fitness challenges for its users
Micromobility platform HumanForest has launched new sustainability challenges for its users. The London-based e-bike company …


We pride ourselves on providing the very best in customer service and support and will do our very best to resolve any issues that you may have with our products or services. If you wish to exchange, cancel or return any products, please follow the procedures set out below.
Under the consumer contract regulation you are entitled to cancel your order anytime from the moment you place your order and up to 14 days from the day of delivery. Cancelled orders will be refunded in accordance with our refund policy. To cancel an order or speak to a member of our customer services about cancelling an order, please either, email enquiries@somersetwillow.co.uk or call 01278 424003.
To ensure that there aren't any delays in the process of returning your order, you must notify us to cancel an order. If we have not been formally contacted we cannot be held to our Returns Policy. Bespoke items made to the customers own dimension and size are not governed by the consumer contract regulation.
Cancelled orders that have already been collected for delivery or have been received by the customer will need to be returned in accordance with the 'Returning Goods' section of the Returns Policy.
Failure to make contact to us within 14 days from the day of delivery will mean that we are unable to accept your order back for an exchange or refund.
When returning an order, please make sure that you have contacted a member of the customer services team who will be able to advise you on how best to get your order returned.
a) Collected from your collection address via TNT couriers on our account at the customers expense, please note somebody will need to be present at the address from 9.00am till 6.00pm on the day of collection otherwise charges may be incurred.
b) Using the customers own courier service or Royal Mail, please note customers using Royal Mail must make sure that they retain a receipt in the event of an order being lost. Please note, if you are returning an order using your own courier this must be done within 14 days of notifying us that you wish to cancel, exhange or return a defective product.
Cancelled orders that have been returned and received at the address listed on the 'Returning Goods' section of the Returns Policy will be refunded within 14 days of the goods being received. We regret to say we are unable to refund initial delivery costs and return delivery costs.
Damaged or defective orders will be refunded within 14 days of the order being inspected by a member of our customer services and received via the address listed on the 'Returning Goods' section of the Returns Policy. Orders found to be damaged or defected will also have the delivery cost refunded in accordance with the 'Delivery Cost Reimbursement' section of our Refund Policy. We reserve the right to not refund any supposed, damaged or defective order, which have been returned and received without any damage or defect.
Initial delivery cost and return delivery costs on damaged or defected goods will be refunded once the goods have been checked by a member of customer services. customers using their own methods of delivery to return orders will not have these costs reimbursed.
Orders which have been cancelled in accordance with the 'Cancelling Orders' section of our Returns Policy, will not be eligible to receive a refund on any part of the delivery 'to' or 'from' the customer.


Harborne Golf Club are the first Birmingham based golf club to adopt a fully analytical golf handicap system for members to view individual or groups of returned scorecards. The system has been developed by Intellignet Golf and now holds over 6000 rounds of golf for existing members.
All competitions are capable of using our powerful and flexible signup process, both in the clubhouse and from anywhere via the internet, with most of the formats available for full player score input via the touchscreen.
Don't settle for summary information, they can view the actual cards submitted, and see how everyone's handicap is affected - instantly!
Book themselves, and if permitted by the club, their playing partners, into competitions from the comfort of their home or the convenience of their office, with email notifications on entry - Selected Competions only.
Many clubs talk about having a member's website or section, and while they are always greeted with enthusiasm at first, as the site goes slowly out of date the excitement wanes. Harborne Golf Club's web site is different - we run all your competitions, so the data is always there. Members login in droves, since its installation in March 2009 over 12,500 logins have been registered by members. (Nov '09).


Here at Get Noticed Locally we provide a 'blog' or 'latest news' or 'special offers' or whatever you may decide to call this on your web site, free as part of our service to our customers who choose our web site design and hosting company in Hull and East Yorkshire.
A blog displaying your latest news is great for your customers but even better for search engines such as Google, Bing etc. We can ensure that changes to your blog appear on your main pages on your site in real time.
If you would like help writing your blog just ask us as we now employ our own local copy writers who are experts at SEO writing.
A blog (originally meaning web log) is simply a collection of posts displayed in reverse chronological order – that is, the most recent displayed first.


Have us research your family tree using; Federal Census Records, Birth & Death Certificates, Marriage Licenses, Immigration Records, Cemetery Records, and Old Newspaper Obituaries which are all available digitally to us. Official records, and sometimes photos, will be kept in your personalized family tree. We are able to trace international records.
The cost for an enlarged tree with children/siblings $100. A pedigree tree with just parents $50. Proof is kept with original copies of Marriage Licenses, Census reports, Military Service, and other records.
We will answer any questions and explain what's needed to get us going on your personalized family tree.
Please support Bayfield Historical Society with a donation. We need to raise $10,000 annually to cover maintenance of archival records, artifacts and building maintenance. To move forward with the times archives and records need to be digitized for the internet.
Any donation will be greatly appreciated. Please contact us for more details.


WordPress has clear documentation on what a plugin is but basically it adds some piece of functionality to your site such as creating Mega-menus or link your contact forms to your MailChimp account.
Some plugins are kept up-to-date and are well used, while others easily break when you update your site. For this reason it is important to verify with a developer when you want to add a Plugin to do something on your site that you are using the best one for what you want and one that is updated regularly.
You can view a large list of plugins here.
For full WordPress details on what Plugins are Click Here.


By choosing lean meats for your roast dinner, you will be keeping the saturated fat content low, which is really important in cholesterol management. Chicken is a great choice, as it's lean (especially the breast) and really easy to roast. Try to avoid ones basted in butter, as these will be higher in saturated fat.
Turkey is even leaner than chicken, so is another great choice for cholesterol-friendly roasts. I love turkey with cranberry sauce, especially at Christmas. Cranberries are rich in nutrients and antioxidants, and research has shown that they can help the reduce bad cholesterol and increase good cholesterol. Shop-bought cranberry sauce tends to be quite high in sugar, so it's best to make your own if you have time. Here's a good recipe by 'Cookie + Kate'.
Beef is fine too, as long as you choose cuts that are low in saturated fat, like a topside beef joint. Horseradish and mustard are great accompaniments as they're both low in saturated fat and cholesterol-friendly.
By removing the skin from your chicken/turkey, and any visible fat from your beef, you'll be making your roast dinner more cholesterol-friendly. I tend to keep the skin or fat on the meat while it's cooking to keep the meat nice and juicy, then remove it just before serving.
Including lots of vegetables in your roast dinner that are rich in soluble fibre will help to lower your cholesterol. Some of the best sources of soluble fibre in vegetables include squash, carrots, parsnips, cabbage, brussels sprouts and sweet potatoes, all of which work really well in a roast dinner.
Potato skins are rich in dietary fibre, which helps to lower cholesterol, so I never remove them. You can roast potatoes as normal with the skins on, but they'll need to be cooked for a little longer. Select floury textured potatoes labelled 'roasting' or 'baking' for best results.
By cutting the potatoes into big pieces, you'll be reducing the surface area to soak up the oil. This lowers the fat content of your roast dinner, making it more cholesterol-friendly.
Rapeseed oil, heralded as the 'British olive oil', is rich in unsaturated fats, making it a great choice for cholesterol-lowering cooking. It is lower in saturated fat than olive oil and is one of the only unblended oils that can be heated to a high frying temperature without spoiling its nutrients or flavour.
Most sausage-meat is high in fat and sodium, so it's better to use low fat stuffing like sage and onion instead if you are managing your cholesterol.
I tend to avoid using juices from the cooked meat for gravy, as it can be quite fatty. Saying that though, you can reduce the fat content by pouring it in a jug, leaving it to stand for a few minutes, then removing the fat that should have risen to the surface. I generally buy low fat ready-made gravy from supermarkets instead, or make my own (here's a good recipe).
9. Don't avoid Yorkshire Puddings!
Yorkshire puddings are fine for those with high cholesterol, as long as you make or buy ones with less than 1.5g saturated fat per 100g (which most shop-bought ones are). I buy ready-made frozen ones from Tesco, as they're very low in saturated fat, and only take 6 minutes to cook.
For more cholesterol-friendly recipes and tips on how to reduce cholesterol naturally, click here.


Also is there a Helicopter cheat for the PSP edetion. Cancel Unsubscribe. For Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars on the DS, a GameFAQs Answers question titled " Where can I find a helicopter?
If you' ve discovered a cheat you' d like to add to. Can we have an helicopter in gta chinatown? How to get a helicopter on gta chinatown wars ( WITH CODE) kiddino96. Any Action Replay codes for the PSP CTW. Poast them in this topic.
Please tell me the helicopter cheat codes as soon as possible. Take control of Huang Lee money , the son of a Triad mob boss, in an destructive romp throughout Liberty City in his quest for revenge honour in Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars. At any time during the game enter the following codes to activate the corresponding effect.
, Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars PSP. When a code has been activated the ' Autosave' feature wi. Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars Questions answers Nintendo DS. Unsubscribe from kiddino96?
Code gta chinatown wars psp helicoptere. Il n' y a pas de codes pour avoir un hélicoptère puisque l' on ne peut pas piloter d' hélicoptère dans Grand Theft Auto Chinatown Wars.
This page contains a list of cheats tips, codes, Easter eggs other secrets for Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars for PlayStation Portable. For Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars on the PSP GameFAQs has 60 cheat codes de gta chinatown wars psp helicoptere - Meilleures. Code gta chinatown wars psp helicoptere. In the nintendo ds it easy by using an r4 and buy it in the automerchant in boabo but in the psp i dont page for Grand Theft Auto - Chinatown Wars ( USA).
I loved useing them in the DS CTW and geting 6 wanted staers. Subscribe Subscribed Unsubscribe 28.
I heared that we can have it with a code or somthing like that.
La jouabilité de Grand Theft Auto est variée, le jeu mélange action- aventure et conduite, et parfois des éléments de jeu de rôle. La série est controversée, car elle touche à des thèmes sensibles, comme la violence, le sexe, ou encore la drogue.
Chaque jeu permet en effet d' incarner un criminel, évoluant dans une métropole, ou même parfois un Éand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories est un jeu vidéo d' action- aventure en monde ouvert développé par les studios Rockstar Leeds et Rockstar North et distribué par Rockstar Games. Il s' agit du dixième jeu de la série Grand Theft Auto.
Le jeu a été officiellement annoncé le durant l' E3 à la fois par Rockstar et Sony [ 1]. GTA VCS devait sortir uniquement sur PSP, mais des. Is there any helicopter cheat codes?


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List of Authorised TV Broadcasting Stations in Ghana as at Third Quarter of 2017
As at the third quarter of 2017, the total number of TV operators authorised by the National Communications Authority (NCA) to operate in Ghana is 128. Out of the 128 TV stations,
21 Analogue Terrestrial Television
1 Digital Terrestrial Pay Television (Service only)
5 Digital Terrestrial Pay Television (Service and Frequency)
23 Digital Terrestrial Free-To-Air Television Programme Channel (Nationwide Coverage)
4 Digital Terrestrial Free-To-Air Television Programme Channel (Regional Coverage)
8 Satellite Television Broadcasting (Pay TV Direct-To-Home Bouquet)
10 Satellite Television Broadcasting (Free-To-Air Direct-To-Home Bouquet)
55 Satellite Television Broadcasting (Free-To-Air Direct-To-Home Single Channel)
1 Digital Cable Television
A total of 53 stations are on air as at the end of 30th September, 2017.
Analogue Terrestrial Television stations have their authorisations replaced with Digital Terrestrial Free-To-Air Television Programme Channel (Nationwide Coverage). Upon payment of all outstanding fees, these entities are added to the said Digital Category and are therefore counted twice in the total.
Television (TV) broadcasting service is a broadcasting service consisting of the transmission of visual images or other visible signals, with or without accompanying sounds, where the visual images are such that sequences of them are seen as moving pictures. TV services may be transmitted over cable, terrestrial wireless or satellite platforms.
Please click here to download the list of authorised TV stations as at third quarter 2017.
List of Authorised TV Stations as At Third Quarter of 2017
Authorised FM Radio Stations as at Third Quarter of 2017
National ITU-T E.164 Numbering Plan


text:
typedef struct controller_t controller;

void ai_controller_free(controller *ctrl);
void ai_controller_create(controller *ctrl, int difficulty);

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub