text:
Right, that's it from me
Thanks for your company. Stick around for all the reports and reaction from the SCG. But from me, cheerio!
What they're saying
Here's David Warner, the man of the match: "It's been overwhelming. I've been able to show my true potential … It was a great wicket … Credit to the ground staff."
Here's Alastair Cook: "Everyone got 20 or 30 and you need to go on … We've got to try and win a game … Every time we play at these grounds it gives us experience and information … we've got a young side."
And here's Michael Clarke: "Our bowlers did an outstanding job. Both our spinners were fantastic. Our fielders? We did our job … I don't think I'll go to Perth, the selectors are going to give me Perth off, but I'll be back for Adelaide."
So… pick the bones out of that one
England were outclassed. The fundamental problem is that Australia have a better team than them. And even their pundits are calling it spot on …
And Australia win the ODI series
With two matches to spare.
Australia win by seven wickets
With 10 overs to spare. I make that 8-0.
40th over: Australia 244-3 (Marsh 71 Haddin 37)
A Jordan yorker strays to leg – clipped for four by Marsh. A single means Haddin can win it with one blow … but he can only dig out a better yorker for a single. Marsh, though, clumps the final ball of the over for four. So that's that.
39th over: Australia 234-3 (Marsh 62 Haddin 36)
Haddin whelps Bresnan over the top for four more. It looked like he'd sent the ball into the harbour, but in fact it dropped a yard or so short of the rope. From the first five overs England haven't looked like restricting the home side. It has been a cruise for Australia. Just 10 more required.
38th over: Australia 227-3 (Marsh 60 Haddin 31)
MOW! Haddin goes over the top with a big old slog-sweep down to cow corner for four. DAB! Another beauty, dinked away for four more. Haddin's moved on to 29 off 27 if you believe Sky, 31 off 27 if you believe Cricinfo. And me. Broad recovers with a couple of dots, but this is all but done and dusted.
37th over: Australia 218-3 (Marsh 59 Haddin 23)
Bresnan returns. And it's a decent over, one full of variation. Just two from the first five balls … but then he strays horribly wide and hideously full, so Haddin carves him through the covers for four.
36th over: Australia 212-3 (Marsh 58 Haddin 18)
Haddin wants to finish this quickly. He steps away to leg and lashes Broad for a flat-batted straight six. Then he repeats the trick, this time aiming for long on and edging for four through backward point.
35th over: Australia 200-3 (Marsh 57 Haddin 7)
A Marsh dab from the last brings up the Australia 200. And at the end of the over, John Farnham's You're The Voice rings out at the SCG. Incongruous perhaps, but still pretty much the highlights of the innings for me.
34th over: Australia 197-3 (Marsh 55 Haddin 6)
Bopara jogs in once more and we have a brief delay as Haddin points out England have only four men in the ring. They're supposed to have five. He's right. Though the umpire for some reason doesn't call a no ball. Perhaps it was too late. Perhaps he just couldn't really be bothered with the hassle. Anyway, three from the over.
33rd over: Australia 194-3 (Marsh 54 Haddin 4)
A drinks break, which here in the UK means a coffee advert featuring George Clooney. On the resumption, Tredwell finds Marsh's edge. Cook, in at slip, can't get down quickly enough to take the catch. The ball actually clunked him on the ankle, so it did carry. Marsh celebrates his reprieve by carting Tredwell away for a four that brings up his half century. And on commentary greg Blewett reckons that Marsh has no chance of a place in the Test team, which shows what I know.
32nd over: Australia 187-3 (Marsh 47 Haddin 4)
Marsh tucks away a Stokes full toss for four, then scuttles two off the next as the bowler strays too full in search of the yorker. And all in all, Australia take nine from the over. Just 57 more required from the 18 overs remaining.
31st over: Australia 178-3 (Marsh 39 Haddin 4)
Greg Blewett and Nasser are discussing Australia's reported plans to rest Brad Haddin for the final two games
if when Australia win this one. If they were going to do that, wouldn't it have been worth dropping down the order here, given the match situation? He plays out four dots as Bopara keeps things tights. Bopara;s figures now read a handy 4-0-13-1.
30th over: Australia 177-3 (Marsh 38 Haddin 4)
Jordan sends down six fairly uneventful balls (the fifth bringing an lbw shout – it was a tad high), so here's Mark Waugh in a special shirt:
29th over: Australia 173-3 (Marsh 37 Haddin 1)
Replays show that ball just seaming in a touch. It really was a useful delivery from – and I still maintain this – a very useful cricketer.
"Morning John, morning everybody," Morning Guy Hornsby. "After actually cracking a joke that 'the game is won, I may even stop watching' last time out when nine wickets were down, I've given up. I actually have no expectations of victory any more. Historically, I've come to expect this as a Spurs fan, but I can't remember in 30 years of watching England when I've actually expected us to lose every game. This is a new low. Can I pray for rain?" Apparently there is some rain heading towards the Sydney area, but it's going to arrive too late to save England.
WICKET! Clarke b Bopara 34 (Australia 172-3)
Well bowled RavBop! He angles one through the gate as the Australian captain pushes forward awkwardly. Another TIE fighter bites the dust, while a planet smoulders in the background.
28th over: Australia 169-2 (Marsh 36 Clarke 32)
The ball is going to be changed, always an England favourite. And it almost produces an immediate wicket – a Jordan slower ball does Marsh, whose uppish push flies just wide of a diving Ian Bell. The batsmen run two. And then from the fifth, Clarke's straight drive just slips through the bowler's fingers. It was a sharp chance, but probably more straightforward than the one he took in the second ODI. This time, though, the ball simply flies away for four. Clarke celebrates the reprieve with a clip through midwicket for four more. He has 32 off 25, having barely played a shot.
27th over: Australia 158-2 (Marsh 33 Clarke 24)
Tredwell v Marsh is pretty much the only battle England have won in this game. But it's a very minor victory in the grand scheme of things. A solitary TIE fighter blown up, while the Death Star destroys Alderaan. Four singles from the over, Lord Vader.
26th over: Australia 154-2 (Marsh 31 Clarke 22)
Chris Jordan returns. It's tight again, but from the last Marsh frees his arms and clubs him over the top for four. Australia need 90 more runs from 144 balls. The word "cakewalk" springs to mind.
25th over: Australia 149-2 (Marsh 27 Clarke 21)
Tredwell returns and beats Marsh's outside edge again. He's struggled against the England spinner. After five dot balls England are on the verge of their first maiden of the innings … but the last is tickled away for a couple.
24th over: Australia 147-2 (Marsh 25 Clarke 21)
Here's out man at the SCG, Barney Ronay, with a refreshingly upbeat approach:
Meanwhile Stuart Broad, who increasingly gives the impression of a man utterly pig-sick of this tour (and who could blame him really?), struggles to find the right line here and sends down the sort of nothing-much over that England would've taken three or four from. Australia take eight.
23rd over: Australia 139-2 (Marsh 23 Clarke 16)
Stokes strays too full and Clarke guides him straight for four – a Proper Cricket Shot – then lashes hard for a single. A top edge that flies away for four adds insult to injury. This is drifting into no-contest territory.
22nd over: Australia 128-2 (Marsh 22 Clarke 6)
This pair work Broad around for ones and twos, with the last a full toss that is punched away for three by Clarke.
21st over: Australia 122-2 (Marsh 21 Clarke 1)
A fine innings from Warner, one that always shimmered with intent. He's taken Australia to the halfway mark of their required total well ahead of schedule.
Meanwhile, over in Napier, New Zealand have wrapped up a 24-run victory over India, despite a decent run chase from the tourists. I think I'm right in saying (ie. I heard it on Sky earlier and haven't had chance to check it) that if NZ win that series 3-0 and Australia win this one 5-0, then Australia go to the top of the ODI world rankings.
WICKET! Warner c Bell b Stokes 71 (Australia 121-2)
England get Warner, but 71 runs too late really. Stokes is into the attack and despite his first ball disappearing to the rope, the second is drilled hard at cover, where Bell takes a decent catch.
20th over: Australia 117-1 (Warner 67 Marsh 21)
Broad returns with England in need of something rather remarkable. Warner mistimes another attempted six, this one aimed over mid off, but gets enough on it to pick up a four, but then (sound the cliche klaxon) blots his copybook with a wafty play-and-miss at the next.
19th over: Australia 112-1 (Warner 62 Marsh 21)
Warner, who had been keeping his powder dry, gets on one knee and gives Tredwell the full beans down to cow corner. That's six! Amid the milking that was akin to chopping a a chunk of steak out of England's rump. Twelve from the over.
18th over: Australia 100-1 (Warner 54 Marsh 17)
So has anybody read any good books recently? Discovered any great new bands? Turned up a terrific chilli recipe? How are those new year resolutions going? And what about all that politics and all those global issues of note? Australia, you might have gathered, are on full-on milk mode, with Bopara sending down only the one dot ball.
17th over: Australia 93-1 (Warner 50 Marsh 16)
David Warner brings up his 50 off 56 balls. He could've been run out before facing a ball. And two from the next brings up the 50 partnership (off 57 balls). Tredwell keeps it tight in the main though.
16th over: Australia 90-1 (Warner 49, Marsh 14)
Ravi Bopara comes into the attack for the first time. It's a very fine over, just two runs coming from it. And the last squirts away of the thick edge of Marsh's bat, but drops just short of Morgan at backward point.
15th over: Australia 88-1 (Warner 48, Marsh 13)
Marsh skips down the track and whups Tredwell past mid on for four. They add a couple of serene singles. England need wickets.
14th over: Australia 82-1 (Warner 47, Marsh 8)
A drop-and-run adds another single to Warner's tally. Marsh has found runs a little harder to come by, but Bresnan drops too short and the Australian No3 pulls firmly for four, his first boundary. The last zips past a flashing outside edge, but Australia are still absolutely cruising at the moment.
13th over: Australia 77-1 (Warner 46, Marsh 4)
A beauty from Tredwell grips a touch and beats Marsh's outside edge by a whisker. It's good stuff from the spinner, just a single from the over.
12th over: Australia 76-1 (Warner 45, Marsh 4)
From nowhere, Bresnan sends down a jaffer, one that moves away sharply off the seam and beats Warner's outside edge by a couple of inches. And he's finally switched his radar on here, the batsmen restricted to manoeuvring ones and twos.
11th over: Australia 71-1 (Warner 42, Marsh 3)
James Tredwell twirls his way in for the first time today. Xavier Doherty played a crucial role for Australia despite the pitch offering about as much turn as a laminate flooring. He keeps Warner and Marsh honest. Four singles from the over.
10th over: Australia 67-1 (Warner 40, Marsh 1)
Shaun Marsh gets off the mark with a single from the first ball of Bresnan's next over. I get the sense from those in Australia that he's the next in line for a place in the Test team, though whether he'll come in for George Bailey for the South Africa series I'm not sure. The squad for that tour is to be announced on Monday morning. One man who'll definitely be on that plane is David Warner, who has taken a liking to Bresnan here. He cracks three fours off the over – a hoik high to cow corner, a clever cut, a tickle down to fine leg. Tim Bresnan's two overs have gone for 20 runs.
9th over: Australia 54-1 (Warner 28, Marsh 0)
Jordan continues. Warner chops away for a couple, and then grabs a couple more off the last. But that's another handy over from the Sussex bowler.
8th over: Australia 50-1 (Warner 24, Marsh 0)
The first bowling change of the innings. Tim Bresnan rumbles in, buoyed by his, perhaps not match-changing, but at least match-tweaking innings. Warner welcomes him with a glorious straight-drive for six. And he holds the pose for full effect. And holds it. And holds it.
7th over: Australia 43-1 (Warner 17, Marsh 0)
And that's over. "That was the kind of innings when John Trott would have scored a 100 ball 80, got out in the 46th over and England would score 275-7," writes Chris Evans. "We'd still lose and Trott would get blamed for slow scoring. I miss him." Yep – England's top order is considerably weaker in both forms of the game without him. Still, England have got oodles of ODIs between now and the World Cup to sort things out, and who knows, maybe Jonathan Trott will be available again by then.
WICKET! Finch c Bopara b Jordan 22 (Australia 43-1)
Jordan strikes! And what a vital wicket this is, as Finch was beginning to show signs of moving up through the gears. The fifth ball of the over was met with a crunching square drive that flew away for four. The sixth and last was driven equally hard, but straight at Bopara who made no mistake.
6th over: Australia 36-0 (Finch 17, Warner 16)
While Australia are easing themselves intot he ascendancy in Sydney, there's quite a game on in Napier. New Zealand have set India 293 to win (Corey Anderson again to the fore) and the tourists are 181-4 in reply, with Virat Kohli 96 not out off 92. Meanwhile at the SCG, Warner rocks back and carts Broad through midwicket for four. Six off the over once more.
5th over: Australia 30-0 (Finch 17, Warner 10)
Worryingly for England, this pair have been cruising along at six an over without having broken sweat. Warner has a bit of a waft outside off, but Jordan's delivery skids below the bottom edge. And though he ties the batsmen up in the main, the last ball of the over is a touch too full and driven ruler-straight down the ground for four by Finch.
4th over: Australia 24-0 (Finch 12, Warner 9)
Broad again. A few slide down leg side, but the batsmen opt for the Tuck and the Push rather than the Absolutely Leathering The Thing. Five singles from the over.
3rd over: Australia 19-0 (Finch 10, Warner 7)
Amid this concept album of misery for English cricket, here's a jaunty hidden bonus track – the women's side are one win away from claiming the Women's Ashes win after their victory in the latest ODI. Jordan again keeps things reasonably tight here, but the batsmen are able to accumulate in ones and twos.
2nd over: Australia 13-0 (Finch 5, Warner 6)
Stuart Broad comes into the England attack for the first time since the Test series. A leg-stump half-volley is flicked away imperiously by Finch for the first boundary of the innings. And a couple of balls later, a wide short effort to Warner allows the other Australian opener to free his arms and send the ball whistling through the covers for four more.
1st over: Australia 3-0 (Finch 1, Warner 1)
Expect an early onslaught here. Chris Jordan has the ball in his hand for England and there are two early scares for Australia. First, Finch gets a leading edge that drops safe a yard or so in front of his boots, and from the second he gets off the mark with a ludicrous single – but Warner essentially jogs it because he knows he's got no chance of getting home safe. Bopara, though, misses with a shy at the stumps. That would've been just the start England needed. Still, Jordan was largely on the money there.
Morning/afternoon/evening all
Russell has summed things up rather well there. Australia are favourites; England have a chance.
In other news, I can report that a large special fried rice and sweet & sour king prawn balls do not a pleasant pre-OBO sleep make.If things get a bit sketchy in this innings it's because I'm coming in off four hours of MSG-muddled shut-eye.
And that is all from me
I will hand you over to my old mate John Ashdown now, but it's worth taking a look at some stats and figures from that England innings. Eoin Morgan led England's batsmen with 54, while Bresnan's unbeaten 41 came from 29 balls and put his batting colleagues to shame. Stokes and Ballance were the most culpable in failing to capitalise on dreadfully slow starts.
For the Aussies, Dan Christian finished with 2-52 from his 9 overs but Bresnan really got hold of him in that final over. Xavier Doherty was miserly with 1-28 from his full allottment and Nathan Coulter-Nile was consistently impressive with 3-47 off 10. The only major concern was the rustiness of the returning James Pattinson, who was all over the shop in his six unimpressive overs.
Australia are in the box seat still, but England will sit down for some tea with renewed enthusiasm after Bresnan's efforts.
50th over: England 243-9 (Bresnan 41, Tredwell 2)
Tredwell does the right thing by his partner and turns a single off Christian's first, before Bresnan does his part and slogs one high and long over the mid -wicket fence. The next gets the same treatment and just eludes a diving Maxwell to carry over the boundary rope as well. An enterprising knock from Bresnan ends with a single and that was far from what Christian would have wanted from his final over, though he laughs with teammates as he collects his cap.
England were pulled back from the brink there by Bresnan. It's now a semi-competitive total.
49th over: England 227-9 (Bresnan 27, Tredwell 0)
Bresnan close sthe over out with a two and he'll be looking to get the strike back off Tredwell as soon as possible.
WICKET! Jordan c Finch b Faulkner 10 (England 225-9)
Well, that was second time lucky for Faulkner, who was slogged through mid-wicket for a boundary the ball before but drew Jordan into slapping the next one straight down the throat of Finch at deep square leg.
48th over: England 220-8 (Bresnan 24, Jordan 6)
The English pair are mainly scratching around for singles from Christian now and not doing a bad job of it. They've got two overs to lift this to 240, which wouldn't be a total disgrace.
47th over: England 215-8 (Bresnan 21, Jordan 4)
Bresnan does his level best here, flicking Coulter-Nile wide of mid-wicket for a boundary and then a single. Mike Hussey has entered the Nine box and thinks England are still right in this if they're able to take early wickets. Coulter-Nile finishes with 3-47 from his 10 overs and in classic fast-bowler style, signals that he wants to come straight off the ground for a breather. Good lad.
46th over: England 208-8 (Bresnan 15, Jordan 3)
Christian continues to Jordan who squeezes out a single from the second delivery, before Bresnan clumps one through mid-wicket for another. Jordan is nearly stumped by a quick-moving Haddin but got his toe back in in time. With four overs remaining it's going to take some glorious slogging from Bresnan to drag this total towards anything half-impressive.
45th over: England 204-8 (Bresnan 13, Jordan 1)
One other thing that needs saying: it's been a greatly improved fielding performance form Australia in the second half of the innings. It's gone hand in hand with England's stutter and then total collapse. Haddin also just tried to throw the ball at Spidercam, which I rate. It annoys the piss out of everyone in the crowd and adds a minimal amount to the coverage. Get rid of it.
WICKET! Broad c Haddin b Coulter-Nile 1 (England 198-8)
Coulter-Nile has another! Broad succumbs meekly, swatting a short one straight up in the air to a waiting Haddin. With 5 overs remaining it's a far from responsible shot from the senior player, not that the failings of the top order are his fault.
44th over: England 197-7 (Bresnan 8, Broad 1)
Broad enters to the predictable boos of the SCG crowd and then nearly hits another return catch to the man of the moment, Christian. He spoons an unconvincing single through mid-wicket. Another very handy over for Christian and Australia.
WICKET! Buttler b Christian 4 (England 195-7)
The controversial catcher Christian returns for another over and will be even happier with himself now after forcing Buttler to drag one onto his stumps. England are crumbling now and still well short of a competitive total.
43rd over: England 194-6 (Buttler 4, Bresnan 6)
Coulter-Nile would have been as glad as anyone at the SCG to see the back of Morgan and now resumes to the two new batsmen. Both of them are flicking him through the vacant gully region for singles before a short one jags into the rib cage of Buttler and dribbles away for a bye.
260 is now looking a pipe dream unless Buttler can get going quickly.
42nd over: England 190-6 (Buttler 3, Bresnan 4)
As Tim Bresnan marks his guard we see some replays of the Clarke v Morgan/Buttler contretemps. They look to be in aggreeance now that the danger man is in the pavilion though. Bresnan watches the first couple but then slaps Christian through cover for four to finish an eventful over.
WICKET! Morgan c&b Christian 54 (England 186-6)
Ooh, this one just heated up. Christian draws a false strike from Morgan, who spoons a return catch. Christian had to dive for it and Morgan thought it might have bounced. His refusal to walk on the word of the fielder is not met well by the Aussies, but it's a game-changing wicket once confirmed.
41st over: England 185-5 (Morgan 54, Buttler 2)
Now Morgan is bringing up a well-compiled 50 off Maxwell's first delivery and otherwise directing the new man, Jos Buttler, through a busy first oevr at the crease. We all know Buttler can hit but he really has to give Morgan the strike here, you'd think.
40th over: England 177-4 (Morgan 48, Buttler 0)
Did anyone else catch Tubby Taylor revealing that he had a "little wager" with Brett Lee over the latter's Big Bash bowling speeds? It possibly wasn't the wisest thing to say on national TV.
WICKET! Bopara caught Haddin bowled Faulkner 21 (England 177-5)
After both batsmen had been nudging it around, Faulkner's sixth ball of the over catches the edge of Bopara's bat and flies through to Haddin. The Englishman was trying to run it down to third man but failed.
39th over: England 173-4 (Morgan 45, Bopara 20)
Bopara really sprints through for a second off Coulter-Nile's first ball and then a smart piece of fielding by Christian turns another two into a single. It's a blessing in disguise for England, because Morgan flicks his wrist on a lofted straight drive and watches it fly past the sight screen for another big six. It brings up the 50 partnership from 60 balls.
Bopara cracks an ungainly but rocket-powered pull shot but it's cut off by Finch at deep mid-wicket and restricted to a single. 8 an over from here gets England that 260 I spoke of earlier.
38th over: England 162-4 (Morgan 38, Bopara 16)
Faulkner resumes after drinks and concedes three singles to start with before Morgan backs away and takes an almighty heave at the fourth, almost altering the course of the passing ball with the sheer velocity of his airy swipe. It's the only ball from which this pair fail to nudge a single.
Meanwhile in the Women's Ashes game at the MCG
England are 172-3 after 42.2 overs in pursuit of Australia's 209. More scores here.
37th over: England 157-4 (Morgan 36, Bopara 13)
Coulter-Nile returns now to try and clamp down on this budding partnership, and Rudi Edsall seems to agree with both Clarke and I about Pattinson. "I think it's worth putting a line through Pattinson for this game," he says. "Unless England are 7 or 8 down in the last few overs. I wouldn't be surprised to see Clarke have a trundle shortly.
Coulter-Nile is throwing in some short ones now and a few whistle past Bopara's ear at a decent clip. As drinks come out, England are now setting themselves for a far more frenetic finish.
36th over: England 153-4 (Morgan 34, Bopara 11)
Morgan must have watched this highlights montage of his six-hitting at Brisbane up on the big screen, and a few of them are required here. The aforementioned James Faulkner returns to the Australian attack and Morgan duly advances down the wicket and thumps him over extra cover for a towering six. A proper one, it went over the fence and everything.
Bopara is doing a decent job of handing him the strike and nine comes from the over.
35th over: England 144-4 (Morgan 26, Bopara 10)
"41 dot balls out of 60 and he's not spun a ball," notes an incredulous David Lloyd of Xavier Doherty's earlier spell. He might say much the same thing of England's failure to hit Maxwell off square and this over again costs only the two singles. Clarke is quietly chuckling to himself, no doubt.
34th over: England 142-4 (Morgan 25, Bopara 9)
Bopara chips and runs to get off strike before Morgan miscues one of his own. It's going to require a little more than accumulation here though, so Morgan pulls one out in front of square leg and just past Aaron Finch at deep mid-wicket, who I must say made very little attempt to dive for that one. It was going away from him at a decent rate but only by a couple of metres, so the bowler Christian grimaced at the lack of physical sacrifice.
33rd over: England 135-4 (Morgan 20, Bopara 7)
Maxwell replaces Coulter-Nile now as Clarke looks to keep his golden-armed paceman fresh and able to bowl in the last 1o-12 overs. Only two runs come from another fast, stealthy Maxwell over.
32nd over: England 133-4 (Morgan 19, Bopara 6)
He's had an odd couple of years, Christian. After a number of discipline issues (which is the politest way of putting "smashing up dressing rooms") last season, South Australia basically traded him away for the ageing, continually-injured Andrew McDonald. The change of scenery has clearly done him wonders. It had been a sharp fall from ODI regular and 12th man in the Test squad to where he was.
He digs one in short late in his over and Morgan swings it away through fine leg for four. It was a tight over otherwise but Morgan pounced on the loose one.
31st over: England 127-4 (Morgan 14, Bopara 5)
Bopara pushes a single to start the over and Brett Lee is more pessimistic than me, predicting something in the order of 250 if Morgan and Bopara do their job. The Aussies have already used six bowlers, with Faulkner and Pattinson having 8 and 4 up their sleeves, repsectively. Aaron Finch might be an option if Clarke doesn't trust Pattisnon in the closing stages, but this English pair should be looking to score off Christian as well.
30th over: England 124-4 (Morgan 13, Bopara 3)
After such a promising start with Cook and Bell at the crease, this England innings has fallen into a bit of a hole at the 30-over mark. As Bopara pushes a two square of fine leg, they'd probably be hoping for 260-270 but Bopara and Morgan have some heavy lifting ahead if that is to happen.
29th over: England 121-4 (Morgan 13, Bopara 0)
Coulter-Nile's return was a fruitful one there and Australia basically look brilliant at the moment as long as Pattinson isn't bowling. Coulter-Nile can now boast 2-13 from his four busy overs.
WICKET! Gary Ballance c Christian b Coulter-Nile 26 (England 121-4)
Another change of bowler has done the job for Clarke as Ballance biffs an uppish cut into the deep and straight into the hands of Christian off the bowling of Coulter-Nile. Not ideal for England, that. A terrible shot.
28th over: England 120-3 (Ballance 26, Morgan 12)
Dan Christian is on for his first trundle and is coming around the wicket to these two lefties, with the 'keeper Haddin up to the stumps under a helmet. He's taking the pace off the ball and minimising the scoring avenues for Morgan and Ballance. Three singles come from his tidy opening over.
27th over: England 117-3 (Ballance 25, Morgan 10)
Ballance and Morgan trade singles again from the bowling of Doherty; four of them. He finishes with 1-28 from his 10 overs and should be a little bit happier with his efforts than another snatching of the cap suggests. Well bowled, X-Man.
26th over: England 113-3 (Ballance 23, Morgan 8)
After Ballance flays a wayward Pattinson delivery over point for four, the Aussie bowls a dreadful wide down the legside.
Greig White agrees with me on Hawkeye: "Is it still the case Hawkeye technlogy has not been subject to independent testing? The only testimony as to its accuracy I have heard came from the manufacturer. Only asking because both Cook's and Stokes's Hawkeye predictions seemed utterly preposterous (as tacitly acknowledged by even the boofheads on Channel 9).That said, I thought Clarke might have grounded the ball in the act of taking that catch from Stokes."
Something else about Hawkeye, on a non-scientific level: I think that like bullets, cricket balls sometimes act in ways that aren't able to be mapped by conventional metrics. I realise I sound like a JFK conspiracy theorist in saying that and cannot prove it in any way, I just know that it's true.
Pattinson's descent into filth continues as he gives up a free hit. He wisely decides to bowl it short on Morgan's hip, so it's flicked away for a boundary. He's got 0-41 from 6 overs and is bowling like a drain today.
25th over: England 97-3 (Ballance 15, Morgan 2)
Morgan gets off the mark with a gentle single to long-on and Ballance contributes a couple of his own, meaning that England already look more purposeful with their number five at the crease. Doherty looks livid with that relative glut of runs and slams his cap down on top of his head in frustration.
24th over: England 93-3 (Ballance 13, Morgan 0)
Pattinson returns to the attack for his third spell and Clarke might actually be looking to get as many of his overs out of the way now as possible, because he's looked a little rusty. After a wide, Ballance bunts him down to mid-wicket for a single.
Robin Mudie rubbishes claims by the Nine team that England have been unlucky. "England are far from unlucky, they are just blunt at this moment when Australia are starting to look sharp."
Pattinson finishes tidily but looks a bit like he's trying too hard to do everything and thus doing nowt.
23rd over: England 91-3 (Ballance 12, Morgan 0)
Well, Australia are nominally on top here but I would argue that England are actually far better off with MOrgan at the crease. That wicket could be a net win for them because Stokes never really got going in that innings. His 15 came from 39 deliveries. Doherty finishes it off with some dots and it's a wicket maiden.
WICKET! Stokes c Calrke b Doherty 15 (Egnland 91-3)
Stokes pulls one that looks to fly through the square leg region but Michael Clarke plucks a catch from nowhere, diving low to his right and claiming it no more than an inch from the turf. Stokes takes his word but it did look at least a little bit "turfy", actually.
22nd over: England 91-2 (Stokes 15, Ballance 12)
With all that review drama out of the way, England still have theirs in the bank and Stokes at the crease. He turns Maxwell for a single to finish off the over. Tubby thinks a right-hand/left-hand combination would have been better than this pair and he might have a point.
Well, the entire Nine team had gunned him and lucky they're not umpires because Hawkeye showed it was bouncing well over. It looked skiddier than that though. Hmm.
Maxwell gets one to skid on and trap Stokes in front but he's called for a review.
21st over: England 86-2 (Stokes 11, Ballance 11)
In saying all that, if tidy ODI bowlers are your type, then Doherty is actually doing a decent job here. Ballance has had enough of the nudges and nurdles though so slams him over long-off for a well overdue boundary. It's the only score from the over.
20th over: England 82-2 (Stokes 11, Ballance 7)
After drinks, Stokes and Ballance are at least now showing some attacking intent, turning singles and trying to pierce the infield on the off side.
Ian Jones has an odd comparison: "Don't you think that Xavier Doherty has a bit of Maria Sharapova about him. Like her when he delivers the ball he has a loud and distinctive grunt. The main difference from my point of view is that Sharapova is very attractive despite the grunt, indeed some may find it enhances her appeal."
I have to say, Xavier is not my type. Sorry X.
19th over: England 77-2 (Stokes 9, Ballance 4)
This is getting ridiculous now. As drinks approach England have gone into their shell, happy to take only a single or two from the innocuous spin of Doherty and Maxwell. They're playing right into Clarke's hands and eating into the overs that Morgan, Bopara et al would rightly have had their eyes on.
18th over: England 75-2 (Stokes 8, Ballance 3)
Stokes is 7 from 22 at the start of this over and struggling to turn the strike off the relative part-timer Maxwell. After going millimetres from edging to Haddin he finally gets Ballance on strike. Australian are racing through these cheap overs here and hurrying the English pair.
17th over: England 74-2 (Stokes 7, Ballance 3)
Ballance seems quite keen to run himself out as well here, and advances halfway down the wicket before Stokes sends him diving back into his own crease. Clarke was a fraction too slow to stalk that down so Ballance survives Doherty's maiden.
16th over: England 74-2 (Stokes 7, Ballance 3)
A trio of singles start Maxwell's next over and some consolidation is now required from Ballance and Stokes after the loss of the two set batsman. Those two wickets have the match evenly paused I'm still a little bit bemused to see Eoin Morgan batting so low given the capablities on display in Brisbane.
15th over: England 71-2 (Stokes 6, Ballance 1)
That run-out did have one mitigating circumstance, to be totally honest. The deflection from Michael Clarke at point was key but Warner's side-on throw from deep was still really something. Bell was fuming on his way off and it was up to Ben Stokes to call that one through.
WICKET! Ian Bell run out (D Warner) 29 - England 70-2
What a disaster. Bell came through for another dicey two and even with a despairing dive at the keepers' end he was well short. David Warner's direct hit from the deep has got him. Terrible running from England.
14th over: England 69-1 (Bell 28, Stokes 6)
The thing I love about Glenn Maxwell's bowling is that he thinks he's about 800% better at it than he actually is. That can really go in your favour in ODI cricket. This time around the English pair are miling singles but there's also a stifled LBW appeal from Haddin off the final ball. He was even more optimistic than Maxwell there, which is saying something.
13th over: England 66-1 (Bell 26, Stokes 5)
Stokes turns a single off Doherty's first ball and then Bell is playing the reverse sweep again, this time to no great effect. Amid some confusion between he and Stokes, the pair only manage a single off the final ball. Bell thought there was two there but I think Stokes was probably on the money with his pessimism.
12th over: England 64-1 (Bell 25, Stokes 4)
Clarke has seen enough of Pattinson for the second time in half an hour, so Maxwell comes on now to partner Doherty and take some pace off the ball. Bell is busy in his footwork and miscues a pull out to the man at deep mid-wicket. He then plays a very Maxwell-like stroke himself, a lofted reverse sweep that dribbles away for four over gully. He's looking short on form again but getting his runs through sheer willpower.
11th over: England 55-1 (Bell 19, Stokes 1)
England force a quick single to the arm of the returning Dan Christian and those are the kind of acts of pressure they've been short on this summer. The Aussies have been sloppy thus far.
There are two men saving the single on the leg side to Stokes. He pierces them for a single out to the mid-wicket boundary and gets off the mark.
I was a bit late on this one but you get the point...
10th over: England 53-1 (Bell 18, Stokes 0)
Pattinson returns now that Cook is out of the way and will hope for a better spell this time around. Aussie Will emails in now full of hope for England: "Mitch out, Broad in, "new" Aussie faces everywhere…all a conspiracy to keep the interest up and the turnstiles squeaking. We're sick of winning anyway."
Well, I'm not sick of it. Not yet, anyway. Bell lifts one over cover for three off the fifth ball of Pattinson's over, which has been tidy but toothless.
9th over: England 50-1 (Bell 15, Stokes 0)
After a single to Bell and the demise of Cook, Ben Stokes makes an unscheduled appearance at three in place of the omitted Root. It's another positive move by the tourists. I like it.
WICKET! Cook c Maxwell b Coulter-Nile (England 50-1
Well, I was just about to say that things were going England's way but then Cook rocks back and flays one loosely through cover. Glenn Maxwell pounces, diving low and to his right to take the catch and get a desperately-needed breakthrough for the Aussies.
8th over: England 49-0 (Cook 35 Bell 14)
Clarke has had enough of watching the ball fly off the bat with his pacemen operating, so turns to left-arm spinner Xavier Doherty while we're still within the Powerplay. From his second delivery Cook is scooping one through mid-wicket for a boundary, a shot not without its risks. Doherty responds with a shocker, dragging it short and watching the English skipper flog it through the same region, this time along the ground and to the boundary.
After the LBW decision, which was denied on review, Cook sees out the over.
Well, it looked out to the naked eye but Hawkeye says, "are you kidding me? That is flying well over!"
Cook survives.
Cook is flogging Doherty for two boundaries but then appears to be trapped in front by the Aussie spinner.
7th over: England 41-0 (Cook 27 Bell 14)
Conversation in the Nine box has turned to Will Ferrell films, but Coulter-Nile is affording this clash the gravitas it deserves, bending his back with purpose in a tight over. Cook cuts for a single to 3rd man before Bell edges through the completely vacant slips cordon for two of his own.
6th over: England 38-0 (Cook 26 Bell 12)
Bell is keen to assert himself too and belts Pattinson's opening delivery of the over straight at mid-wicket before flicking a straight one just beyond the fingers of a diving Coulter-Nile at a short fine leg. It runs away for a boundary. He's hooking far less convincing to a short one next up and is relieved to see his loose hook shot fly over 3rd man for another four.
5th over: England 30-0 (Cook 26 Bell 4)
Proving why I'm a cricket blogger and not an international captain, Clarke has promptly withdrawn the wayward Faulkner from the attack and replaced him with Nathan Coulter-Nile, who is straight on the mark with his first two deliveries. Pitching just short on the third, he watches Cook lean back, pick up the length and pull it over mid-wicket for six.
He'll fancy himself here, Cook, and he should. He's got a rookie (Coulter-Nile), a returning quick short on match practice (Pattinson) and an oft-maligned spinner (Doherty) to contend with. Two from the final delivery takes him to 26 already. Bell is a bystander for now.
4th over: England 22-0 (Cook 18 Bell 4)
Now it is Pattinson's turn to cop the technically correct wrath of the English captain. The first ball is flying to the cover boundary from a lofted drive and a well-timed cut next up flies through point for another. From the penultimate delivery Cook turns a single through mid-wicket and his intent right now is aggressive.
3rd over: England 13-0 (Cook 9 Bell 4)
Cook now walks down this placid pitch to Faulkner and drives beautifully through mid-on for a boundary. Nice positive use of the feet by the captain. The Tasmanian then drags one out wide and draws a false stroke from Cook, who flashes at it and narrowly avoids edging to Haddin. Off the next ball he is cutting with power and gets a single from Clarke's fumble.
Bell then gets in on the act, crisply driving wide of mid-on for a boundary. Clarke will most likely give Faulkner another over here but England are all over him.
2nd over: England 4-0 (Cook 4 Bell 0)
Pattinson is into the attack to partner Faulkner and it's his first international since last September, the hulking Victorian. He's rather slipped down the pecking order in this summer of Mitch and despite some early swing Cook is turning him through mid-wicket for two. He's then angling across Cook and forcing some watchful backward defence.
I thought Gary Naylor was avoiding me in my early OBOs, but he has a good point here: "Andy Roberts at 11? He averaged 31 in World Series SuperTests." Pretty handy last man, Gary.
After a single from Cook, Pattinson is right on the mark just outside off stump to Bell, who lets it pass through to Haddin.
1st over: England 1-0 (Cook 1 Bell 0)
Faulkner is the man of the moment in more ways than one and actually takes the new ball here. He has Cook pushing forward in defence to start us off. The skipper is off the mark with a streaky edge through gully. There's two slips and a gully in place for Bell, who is also watchful in defence. A couple more of the same rounds out an unthreatening first over.
Some iconic ODI moments between these two sides
Stephen Wright is far more talkative than his famous namesake and weighs in on the summer of commentary. "The cricket commentary is a real problem on both the ABC and 9. The overt or covert sexism, the inane analysis and blokey 'banter' and cackling has all the charm of a men only pub lounge circa 1970. A team of women commentators might help matters, or possible a reminder to all concerned that it's 2014. Consequently I'm reduced to watching the TV on mute, with occasional check ups at OBO. Who also might consider asking a woman or two to speak up."
By the way, if you want to check out an iconic ODI moment or two between these two countries, check out this week's Joy of Six.
"I'm making wine at home but I make it out of raisens so it will be aged automatically."
The pitch looks like a belter
But... does anyone else get the impression that the Channel Nine pitch report is now just an elaborate ruse so that Slats can get out into the middle and do some shadow batting? He's out of his Buzz Lightyear costume now but the result is just as manic and maddening.
Meanwhile, a rare revelation: Glenn Maxwell has just told the broadcaster in a pre-recorded interview that he honed his reverse-pull in his primary school days, when he monstered classmates so badly that teachers made him bat left-handed. "I try to manipulate fields to my advantage," says the all-rounder, who really is far more technically astute than he's given credit for. I like him. I mean, a lot of his limited overs shots are just absolute filth, but I'm beginning to come around to the theory that there is some real strategy at play as well
More on Nine's coverage and even more on my snacking plan for this England innings
Kael Da Costa is unimpressed by the antics of Slats and co. "The pre-match costumed idiots (commentary team) are talking about it being "very hard to recover when things go horribly wrong in cricket" apparently with no sense of irony at all," he says. "I feel the need to hide under the couch whenever Slats or Bumble open their mouths."
You're not the only one, Kael,
Meanwhile, a snack update at OBO towers: to paraphrase Jeremy, I did the big shop yesterday and I did it brilliantly, so there's Sprite and there is Arnott's 'Premier' chocolate chip biscuits. No run of the mill biscuits for this OBO, premium products all the way. I expect we'll be through half a box by the conclusion of the 1st innings.
(language warning and all that)
The Toss and the selected sides
Clarke tosses, Cook calls heads, wins it and will have a bat. "We've gotta make use of what looks like a good wicket," says the England skipper, who again aims for a score around the 300 mark.
"I think you've gotta look at what you did well...of course it hurts your heart, but both teams have got to start fresh." He then reveals that James Tredwell and Stuart Broad are into the side, while Joe Root and Rankin miss out.
"It looks like a really good SCG wicket," agrees Aussie skipper Michael Clarke.
For Australia, paceman James Pattinson is into the side today, along with Xavier Doherty and all-rounder Daniel Christian. Mitchell Johnson is rested, George Bailey injured and Clint McKay misses out today.
Some pre-game reading
To prepare for the day of cricket ahead, you can catch up with Barney Ronay on Eoin Morgan, or maybe Andy Wilson on this whole ICC imbroglio. If you're in an England fan in the mood for some vaguely good news, look no further than Richard Gibson's report that Ben Stokes and Jos Buttler now apparently plan to put country before the almighty dollar and give the IPL a miss.
If you thought James Faulkner was brilliant/horrifying, check this out.
Yes, that was only the second greatest 10th wicket run-chase in an ODI. Thanks to the golden god of cricket videos, the incomperable Rob Moody, we can now delight in the Murray/Roberts pairing chasing down 63 last-wicket runs to beat Pakistan.
Hats off to that man.
A little bit on THAT pdf from the ICC
Tim Pickering has his eyes on far loftier concepts than the goons in the Nine box and says, "A pretty meaninless ODI in the scheme of things. I hope your obo has a running theme of how duplicitous, selfish, elitist and disgraceful the new proposals for the ICC and how Giles Clarke and his cronies should hang their heads in utter shame."
It really is something, Tim. I particularly liked the bit where they claimed the current edition of the FTP would remain intact. Well, apart from the Aus v Pakistan Test tour that was just shortened from three Tests to two in order to accommodate some more T20s and ODIs, anyway...
Meanwhile, Richie Benaud just died a little bit inside:
Afternoon all
Welcome to a sunny afternoon at the Sydney Cricket Ground, which today welcomes England back for another chapter of this summer of woe. It really has been as bad as the brown suit Mark Nicholas just wore out to the centre with Ian Healy.
"That will change lives" says Heals of James Faulkner's innings in Brisbane, which was a real dagger in the heart for England, just when they dared to hope for a consolation win. You can email me all of your comments and quips at email@example.com
Feel free to also open up a vein about Michael Slater's Buzz Lightyear costume or the complete mental deterioration of the Channel Nine team this summer. Sky viewers, be thankful you're missing this.
Russell will be here shortly with all the build-up before the third ODI between Australia and England. In the meantime, remind yourself of how England managed to lose the second one dayer despite appearing to be set for victory.
Oh, England. So close. But still so very, very far away. There have been precious few moments of grace for England's cricketers over the past 11 weeks and they were denied one at the Gabba in the most agonising of circumstances as Alastair Cook and his team found a new and yet more painful way to lose a cricket match, snatching ignominious defeat from the jaws of what would have been a first international victory after 84 days of this traumatic tour.
In the event, Australia won the second one-day international by one wicket after a breathtaking long-range finish to steal a match that looked set in England's favour, with Australia on 244 for nine and still needing 57 to win. Spurred on by a pyrotechnic century by Eoin Morgan, England's total of 300 had looked a significant step towards erasing the distant prospect of a multi-format Australian summer whitewash. Instead, England were simply blown away by a superb match-winning innings of 69 from 47 balls by James Faulkner, who hit five sixes, all of them off Ben Stokes, and towards the end reeled in the total with a sense of gathering inevitability.
If Faulkner produced a superb finisher's innings, it must also be said that England's bowling was callow and Cook's captaincy flat at vital moments. It was not possible to discover the reasons why Chris Jordan, who had bowled with pace and control with the new ball, did not return at the death because Cook failed to appear afterwards to discuss the defeat. Either way, it was a fateful decision: Stokes, who had just been hit for three sixes by Faulkner, went for two more in the crucial penultimate over, attempting to bowl full at the stumps but instead producing an eminently hittable good length.
These are really details though. The larger picture is that England conceded a record total on this ground to lose to a team that was nine wickets down, with the finish all but out of sight. There are defeats and there are defeats. England are only 2-0 down in this series, having played well here right up until the final 10 overs, when all the old unscabbed wounds were gouged open once again by the aggression of Faulkner's batting. They will find it desperately hard to lift themselves after this.


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Previously by Margaret Durst: DNA — Take Care of Yours — Naturally!
Homeopathics are very interesting natural supplements. They are extremely diluted substances from the plant, animal and mineral kingdoms that stimulate the body to heal itself. They are formulated on the basis of like curing with like.
For example, Apis is a homeopathic remedy from bee venom it is used for swelling from insect bites or allergies. Things that respond well to Apis tend to be better with cold and worse with heat kind of like a bee sting. Another remedy is Rhus tox which is made from poison ivy. It is used for joint pain that is better with movement and it will also help with a poison ivy outbreak.
Homeopathics have been used for many years. They are very popular in England the Queens doctor is a homeopath. Homeopathics fell out of favor with the rise of allopathy around the time penicillin was introduced. However, they are making a comeback because they are safe and effective. Another factor that makes homeopathics popular is that they work within minutes.
There is a homeopathic remedy for just about every condition known to man. If you pick the right one, you will be amazed at the results; however, if you pick the wrong one, it just will not work. Because choosing the actual remedy is a little complicated, there are some excellent formulas that combine several remedies that work on similar symptoms. Common formulas are for common problems such as allergies, asthma, stress, sinus pain, cold and flu, sore throats, arthritis, and so on.
I like to recommend homeopathics for babies and children because they do not have negative side effects. When my son was young, I loved the remedies for colic and teething. They seemed to work when nothing else would and also almost instantly.
Homeopathic remedies that I usually have on hand include:
Arnica montana for trauma, bruises and sore muscles. This is one of the first things I use for first aid. It is also highly recommended by plastic surgeons because it helps reduce swelling and bruising while speeding recovery from the surgery.
Coffea cruda is another popular remedy it is for sleeplessness with mental hyperactivity. I use this if I drink caffeine too late it helps me go to sleep in about 5 minutes.
Spongia tosta is for a croupy cough that is better with hot drinks and worse around midnight. This will get a child back to sleep in minutes, but it needs to be the right kind of cough, or it will not work.
Antimonium is for a wet cough that is made worse by lying down and by getting too warm. It tends to work when Spongia tosta will not.
A best selling remedy is Cuprum Metallicum for muscle cramps and leg cramps.
The list of remedies goes on and on. All are latin names, so they are fairly unfamiliar and hard to pronounce but there are easy cross references to help you match the symptom specifics to the right remedy. Best of all, the single remedies cost $6.99
Margaret Durst owns The Green House, a vitamin, herb and health food store in Mason, Texas.

subset: commoncrawl


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Frank Underwood will do "Anything for America," as a trailer for House of Cards Season Four makes unnervingly clear. "They say we get the leaders we deserve," Kevin Spacey's character proclaims in the Oval Office, prompting flashbacks to his many nefarious deeds. "Well, here's what I think America deserves: a leader who's not afraid to look you in the eye and tell you what he believes. I believe in putting people first. I believe in putting America back on track, I believe in opening doors. And I'm willing to work with both sides so that we all get what we want.
"I'm a humble man," he continues. "I've never forgotten where I came from. I've taken my licks, but I've never taken your support for granted. I believe in pointing people in the right direction, but in the end, we should all be free to make our own decisions," he continues. "They say we get the leaders we deserve. I think America deserves Frank Underwood. And in your heart, you know I'm right."
The clip – which premiered Sunday night during the Golden Globes – is available on the "Frank Underwood 2016" website, which breaks down the character's campaign and features a creepy image of Spacey with moving eyes.
House of Cards' fourth season hits Netflix on March 4th.


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A pillar of excellence
Dec. 30, 2012 at 6:30 a.m.
Christopher Henschen, a 17-year-old Victoria West High School senior, was awarded the Pillar of Excellence Award, for exemplifying respect in the classroom, by the Victoria school district board of trustees.
"It was very unexpected," Henschen said. "Being respectful is just something that comes naturally to me."


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Make Gmail More Secure By Setting It to Use HTTPS Connection
A few days ago, 38 information security experts submitted a public letter to Google, asking it to make Gmail more secure. More specifically, they've asked Google "[to] protect users' communications from theft and snooping by enabling industry standard transport encryption technology (HTTPS) for Google Mail, Docs, and Calendar."
Google responded saying it is "looking into whether it would make sense to turn on HTTPS as the default for all Gmail users"
If you don't want to wait for Google to take the decision you can change the connection type to the more secure one (HTTPS) by yourself.
Change the connection type to HTTPS
To use always HTTPS connection in Gmail, do as follow:
- Click 'Settings' at the top of any Gmail page.
- Set 'Browser Connection' to 'Always use https' (see image below)
- Click 'Save Changes.'
choose 'always use https'


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Experts call for conservation of 12th century Sonar Fort
The historic 12th century Sonar Fort in Jaisalmer is in a poor shape and the government is taking no measures to conserve it, heritage experts and the local residents say.jaipur Updated: May 05, 2014 22:47 IST
The historic 12th century Sonar Fort in Jaisalmer is in a poor shape and the government is taking no measures to conserve it, heritage experts and the local residents say.
Ravindra Singh, a tour executive said the only monument that has retained much of its original shape in the fort is the Jain Temple, which is being looked after by a trust.
"Still, some miniature idols in its walls have been damaged by vandals," he said.
The well inside the fort, cannon kept on turrets, and the doors of its four famous gates are in a bad shape.
Sharad Vyas, a journalist, said heaps of garbage have accumulated on all sides of the fort, "People staying inside the fort don't use the public toilet and defecate in the open. Seepage of water into fort walls at two places puts these walls at risk," he said.
Jaisalmer Vikas Samiti Secretary Chandra Prakash Vyas said water seepage because of inadequate water disposal has led to several accidents in the past.
Several people had died in 1997, after a wall opposite Gopa chowk collapsed.
Senior citizen Kanahiyalal Gour said some of the houses inside the fort have been converted into hotels by their owners, while some residents can't renovate their crumbling houses because of strict municipal and archaeology laws.
"Government departments blame each other for the bad condition of the fort," said a resident.
Jaisalmer Nagar Parishad chairman Ashok Tanwar admits the increased commercial activities in the fort have led to the narrowing of roads and created parking problems.
Many believe the district administration turns a blind eye to the unlawful activities in and around the fort.
"Not only the shops selling clothes, jewellery and decorative items have proliferated inside the fort, even cyber cafes have been opened now," said Rajiv, a businessman.
Hoardings installed by the shopkeepers have defaced the walls of the fort.


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Becoming a member is easy:
- Participate in our Membership 101 classes (there are 4): Find out who we are and what we believe. This class is open to everyone, even if you may not be looking to join at this time. For more information, contact Elizabeth Ritchie.
- Complete a Membership Profile. This form gives us a little info on you and your spiritual journey.
- Participate in a Getting to Know You conversation with a couple of leaders of BPC. We are eager to know you and to talk about what God is doing in your life.
- Join other New Members for Membership Vows Sunday where all new members will voice the commitment to faith
Contact Elizabeth Ritchie - Adult Discipleship: 440.871.3822 X142


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By WGBH News
Feb. 3, 2011
BOSTON — When Amy Correia released her debut album, Carnival Love, about a decade ago, she transfixed listeners with a hypnotic blend of folk, blues and soul.
Just a few months ago, with a little help from her fans, she put out You Go Your Way, a record that veers seamlessly from arena rock to gospel music, that includes both power chords and a string quartet.
And now, after a career based mostly in New York and LA, Correia's moved back here to her home state of Massachusetts.
Joining us on Thursday's Emily Rooney Show, Correia sang Lakeville, a gorgeous tribute her Massachusetts hometown. "Growing up in Lakeville was beautiful. It was quiet, eerily quiet at times. I think I always wanted to leave," said Correia. "I think there was a time, the middle of my career, when I just sort of wanted to return to something a little more grounded, a little more real."
But she compared living in Massachusetts today to the time she spent early in her career playing in the Lower East Side at the same time as artists like Jeff Buckley and Paula Cole.
"I'm kind of finding that now in Boston, I'm feeling a sort of renaissance in terms of a community feeling, I've met so many great musicians here," Correia said.
Press "play" above to hear Correia's set on the Emily Rooney show.
Sign-up for WGBH News updates, WGBH promotions, and previews of what's coming up on WGBH TV.


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Women's Metallic Fur Crystal Spike Chain Necklace
Last seen for £335 at Lane Crawford.
Get notified when it's back...
We check over 450 stores daily. Be the first to know when it comes back in stock.
Last seen for £335 at Lane Crawford.
See more Venna Necklaces.
We check over 450 stores daily. Be the first to know when it comes back in stock.
Featuring a crystal pavé tiger with moveable joints, this necklace from Venna is fiercely glamourous and adorable all at once. This style is embellished with neon pink spikes and black fur for a sweet-meets-punk finish. Silver-tone metal, neon pink and black spikes and clear crystals. Pavé Swarovski crystal panther ornaments and black fur on the sides. Ring and toggle closure with extender ring and logo plate. Designer presentation box included. 100% Metal; 100% Crystal. One size only. Product measures: Length 48cm / Width 4cm. Color: metallic
Venna Products by Category | All Venna Products | All Women's Necklaces


text: email@example.com (Eli Carter) writes: > Enrico Scholz wrote: > [snip] > > An issue related to the `BuildRecommends'-tag is the behavior while > > upgrading a package. A package with all fulfilled recommendations > > (being called full-package now) should takes precedence over older > > packages (serial + version + release) or the same package with a > > missing recommendation (called half-package now). > > > > The critical case is the comparision of a half-package and an older > > full-package. I think the half-package should take precedence because > > it is being built by the user who knows his needs and can not take > > advantage of the extra-features of the full-package. > > What about upgrading a half-package to a half-package with a different > set of fullfilled buildrequirements? This is a difficult case where no answer can be found which satisfies everybody. I would use the following heuristic: - the package with the highest count of satisfied recommendations will take precedence. Therefore the additional variable mentioned in my proposal could be the (negative) count of missing recommendations. - if the same number of recommendations are fulfilled packages are assumed to be equal Most distributed RPMs should be full-packages or half-packages built within the standard environment of the used distribution. Additional features will be compiled in by the user; mostly by fulfilling a new recommendation without removing another one. If he does the latter, he is on his own and has to force an upgrade. > Example: > package P > buildrecommends0: A > buildrecommends1: B > buildrecommends2: C > > Currently installed: > P 1.2.3-4 with buildrecommends 0 + 1 > > rpm --upgrade of the following P's: > P 1.2.3-4 w/ 2 older package > P 1.2.3-4 w/ 1 + 2 "same" package (both are missing one recommendation) > P 1.2.3-5 w/ 0 newer package; upgrade Not comparable directly, because spec-file -5 can define other buildrecommends. Therefore normal election takes place. This case can be a problem with automatic upgrades; but I think a user who compiles his own packages can turn off the automatic upgrade of such packages. People distributing (half-)packages should take care not to release newer versions with lesser features, but this is a general problem... > P 1.2.3-5 w/ 0 + 2 newer package; upgrade > Suppose P 1.2.3-6 adds "buildrecommends3: D" > P 1.2.3-6 w/ 3 newer package; upgrade The new `buildrecommends3' is meaningless; because release changed, decision happens there. > Can the same thing be accomplished by having buildrequires that > apply to a specific sub-package? Can it be specified to omit a sub-package to build? If not it won't take any difference if the `BuildRecommends:' is in the main-package or in the subpackage; the warning appears in any case. > (With the ability to build specific sub-packages only, if that > functionality is not already available...) When using the %{BUILDRECOMMEND<nr>} extension, you could write: ------ foo.spec ------ BuildRecommend0: xemacs BuildRecommend1: emacs ... %if %{BUILDRECOMMEND0} %package xemacs ... %file xemacs ... %endif %if %{BUILDRECOMMEND1} %package emacs ... %file emacs ... %endif -------- Therefore you get foo-xemacs with installed xemacs, foo-emacs with installed emacs, foo-emacs and foo-xemacs with installed xemacs and emacs or nothing else. > With 3 buildrecommends, that would translate into 8 mutually > exclusive subpackages (and hence that many different variations > of the name...ewww). (2^nth I'm afraid...) I don't know exactly how powerful the %if statement in RPM is, but you can use the shell: | %define COND0 %(test %{BUILDRECOMMEND0} = 0 -a %{BUILDRECOMMEND0} = 0 && echo 1 || echo 0) | %define COND1 %(test %{BUILDRECOMMEND0} = 0 -a %{BUILDRECOMMEND0} = 1 && echo 1 || echo 0) | %define COND2 %(test %{BUILDRECOMMEND0} = 1 -a %{BUILDRECOMMEND0} = 0 && echo 1 || echo 0) | %define COND3 %(test %{BUILDRECOMMEND0} = 1 -a %{BUILDRECOMMEND0} = 1 && echo 1 || echo 0) These %{COND.} are mutually exclusive so you can apply them on the subpackages as shown above. (Extending the example above to 3 buildrecommends should be trivial; but 10 or more could be become a problem ;) ) Thanks Enrico


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Stephen Colbert is taking his show to Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., on April 6, where he will host the closing session of the Clinton Global Initiative University.
The Comedy Central host will interview former President Clinton during the session for a show set to air the week of April 8.
"I am thrilled and honored to be interviewing President Clinton, and I assume he is aware this is happening," Colbert joked in a press release.
CGI U draws students from approximately 300 college and universities. Celebrity advocates Matthew Perry and Jada Pinkett Smith are also scheduled to attend.


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Nexcare Steri-Strip Skin Closures, 30 ea
1/4 inch x 4 inch sterile strips. No. 1 hospital brand. Adhesive surgical tape strip. Use for closing small cuts. Used in hospitals for improved cosmetic results. Nexcare Steri-Strip Skin Closures are comfortable adhesive strips used to secure, close and support small cuts and wounds. They hold firmly in place and allow the skin to breathe while the wound heals. Hypoallergenic and breathable. Made in the USA.
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Wintertime can do just as much damage on your skin as the summer months. Your face needs as much protection now as it did in the warmer months but now you need not only moisture but protection from the cold.
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We have long heard about the benefits of gold so we decided to put this cream to the test to see if it lived up to its reputation. Under the influence of gold, the skin will improve its firmness, regaining elasticity healing the skin from sun damage, aging and other environmental factors. After just a few uses, our face looked younger and more refreshed (people kept asking where we went on vacation!)
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Warehouse Automation
24 Volt DC Powered Conveyors
The 24 Volt DC Powered Conveyor is a roller conveyor that is driven by a series of 24 volt motors designed to be quiet, safe, and energy efficient. Since the drive train is distributed along the conveyor length a single piece of equipment can perform multiple functions, such as working at different speeds in multiple directions or starting and stopping individual sections.
This is a non-contact, zero pressure accumulating conveyor that features a 24-volt motor designed without gears and with low resistance, which equate to a higher efficiency operation and lower noise when operating. The motors also features a robust, long-life. This conveyor's intended for handling loads such as pallets, containers, drums, etc. Products in accumulation zones may be released upon request.
Of all the costs associated with operating a conveyor system, the biggest component is energy, thus a 24-volt DC-powered unit can produce energy savings of up to 50 percent. With far less complicated drive mechanisms, these systems are amazingly quiet, more reliable, and easier to maintain. The absence of transmission gearing and chains reduce noise and maintenance while increasing safety. Safety is also enhanced by the lower system voltage. The smaller motors and simpler drive trains also lend themselves to more flexible device configurations for conveyor width, elevation, spirals, curves, etc. Most 24VDC systems actually shut off motors for accumulation rather than just stop driving the rollers like AC systems. This saves both energy and wear on a system's moving parts and decreases required maintenance due to reduced run time.
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Bible: 1 Samuel 21:1-5
21:1 David went to Ahimelech the priest in Nob. Ahimelech was shaking with fear when he met 1 David, and said to him, "Why are you by yourself with no one accompanying you?" 21:2 David replied to Ahimelech the priest, "The king instructed me to do something, but he said to me, 'Don't let anyone know the reason I am sending you or the instructions I have given you.' 2 I have told my soldiers 3 to wait at a certain place. 4 21:3 Now what do you have at your disposal? 5 Give me five loaves of bread, or whatever can be found."
21:4 The priest replied to David, "I don't have any ordinary bread at my disposal. Only holy bread is available, and then only if your soldiers 6 have abstained from sexual relations with women." 7 21:5 David said to the priest, "Certainly women have been kept away from us, just as on previous occasions when I have set out. The soldiers' 8 equipment is holy, even on an ordinary journey. How much more so will they be holy today, along with their equipment!"
NET Bible Study Environment


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Ever since news broke last week that the National Security Agency and FBI are tapping into the servers of U.S. Internet companies, Silicon Valley stalwarts have insisted they're not helping the government spy on you. That hasn't stopped some pundits from theorizing that Palantir Technologies, the quiet and fast-growing Palo Alto startup, could be behind the whole thing.
Palantir, after all, is known to count among its clients the FBI and other law enforcement agencies, who use the company's data-crunching software to pull together information from a host of databases. (The company's roots are based in technology developed during PayPal's early days to ward off money launderers.) And, at least one blogger trumpeted in an "ah-HA!" moment, Palantir's product offerings include database-management software called … Prism.
Unfortunately, the whole conspiracy theory appears to be a dud — and a case of unfortunately coincidental branding. When I asked the company if there was any connection to the NSA effort, I was emailed this statement:
"Palantir's Prism platform is completely unrelated to any US government program of the same name. Prism is Palantir's name for a data integration technology used in the Palantir Metropolis platform (formerly branded as Palantir Finance). This software has been licensed to banks and hedge funds for quantitative analysis and research."
There were even links to pages where users can learn more about the platform and take it for a test drive. Not exactly a John le Carré kind of move.
Lastly, it's worth noting that Peter Thiel, the former PayPal CEO who co-founded Palantir, hardly seems like the kind of guy who'd give the feds unbridled access to everybody's data, considering that he's an avowed libertarian. Palantir itself has taken pains to point out that its software is all about visualizing data and observing patterns — and that the banks, hedge funds and law enforcement agencies (not to mention the non-profits) that use the software maintain control over that data, rather than keeping it in some shadowy Silicon Valley repository.
Tags: national security agency, palantir technologies, PayPal, Peter Thiel, Prism, Silicon Valley, venture capital


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PORTLAND, Ore. -- It's now been more than a year since city leaders made it official: Portland is in a housing emergency.
Since then, the search for solutions has been constant, but the progress has been slow. That said, it's a crisis that's about to continue under new leadership.
So late last week, the city's incoming mayor hit the road for San Antonio, Texas to see what works elsewhere.
"I've done plenty of research on the Haven for Hope model, and during the campaign for mayor to take a look at the model and take lots of notes and interview people, so it's pretty much what I expected to see," said Mayor-elect Ted Wheeler on Saturday. "But I have to say, I'm impressed."
Built in 2010, Haven for Hope is a 22-acre, first-of-its-kind homeless campus.
If that phrase sounds familiar, it's because local developers Dike Dame and Homer Williams have been pushing city council to let them oversee construction of a homeless campus at Terminal One in industrial Northwest Portland.
Haven for Hope is the inspiration for that pitch, which is why Commissioner Steve Novick accompanied Wheeler on that tour, along with a handful of city staffers.
It's a role Haven CEO Kenny Wilson says they've gotten used to.
"We constantly entertain guests and give tours," he said.
In fact, staff say, since it was built, officials from hundreds of cities have come to tour Haven for Hope.
Photos: Portland officials tour San Antonio's Haven for Hope homeless facility
Photos: Portland officials tour San Antonio's Haven for Hope homeless facility
The idea is simple, but the execution is complex.
The campus provides San Antonio's homeless with a combination of emergency shelters, longer-term low-income housing, social and psychiatric services, as well as medical, dental and vision care, all on site.
There's even a gym, a community garden and a pet kennel, where residents can keep their dogs, cats and rabbits safe.
Currently, more than 1,700 of San Antonio's homeless call this place home.
"You know, they say most people are a couple of paychecks away from being homeless," said Jose Sanchez, who has lived at Haven for two years.
"I think if you capitalize on what you need to take care of your life, it's great," he said of the campus' on-site addiction and mental health treatment services. "Sometimes you need to let go of some stuff that's not really beneficial."
"If you walk through the streets of San Antonio, you don't see people who are homeless living under bridges in bushes," said Wheeler. "The question is what model works best to help get people off the street and keep them off the street."
In all, Saturday's visit to Haven lasted a little more than four hours. Directors hosted a lengthy Q&A in a boardroom, where Wheeler and Novick threw out a long list of questions.
One of the first topics addressed: funding.
"I was really interested to see that half the operational budget for Haven for Hope comes from private donors, and it wouldn't work without that," said Commissioner Novick. "I'm hoping we can go back home to the philanthropic community in Portland."
Running Haven for Hope costs $16,182,000 per year.
Directors say 45 percent of that comes from a combination of local, state and federal funds. The other 55 percent comes from private donors and community partners.
Specifically, the city of San Antonio allocates $3,013,000 to the organization every year.
The ratio of public versus private funds was similar, when it came time to build the complex.
Construction of Haven for Hope cost $100,500,000.
Directors say private contributions accounted for $60,900,000. The city provided $22,500,000.
They added, when the complex opened, press coverage was intense, and headlines drew crowds from around the country.
Portland leaders asked if that meant many staying at Haven were from out of town or out of state.
Directors said, in short, that used to be an issue, until they instated a residency requirement among "members", or those who apply for and qualify for long-term housing, at Haven for Hope.
Now they require a person prove they have lived in Bexar County for at least nine months, before they can use Haven's services.
Another portion of that conversation focused on how the city acquired such a large site near downtown.
Haven directors say it used to be home to several warehouses used for a variety of industries, including grocery suppliers.
"They've got 22 acres here. I don't think there is any site in Portland that's a 22-acre site," said Commissioner Novick. "So, I asked 'If you didn't have that kind of space to work with, what would you do?' And what they said is 'What you might do is have one facility for homeless men, one facility for homeless women and have one other location where you have all the services.' Because they said that having all the services in one place is critical."
With that, Mayor-elect Wheeler addressed the debate surrounding Haven for Hope's potential Portland counterpart.
"Terminal One is a debate about a location," he said. "And so you have some people saying yes use it for homeless services. You have other people saying use it for job creation. I think the debate should be what do we want it to be before we talk about where we locate it."
Novick added, "The visit here is not just about 'Should we built Haven for Hope at Terminal One?' It's 'What kind of model do they have? How does it work? To what extent can we duplicate it somewhere, wherever that might be?'"
Leaders also discussed criticism of what this is, meaning Haven is not without controversy.
Local headlines cite neighbors reporting theft, erratic behavior and people exposing themselves in public.
There's also the question of the strategy overall.
The federal stance on addressing homelessness is one of "housing first."
The concept works like it sounds, meaning it encourages focusing on providing homeless people with a home, then treating issues like mental health or addiction.
Experts say it's cheaper and more effective than treating them in shelters.
CEO Kenny Wilson says Haven for Hope sometimes places people in housing first, and in some cases he agrees it's better.
"But we hear others that we've put in an apartment or a house. They feel isolated and lonely and depressed and miss the sense of community that we find here," said Wilson. "So we don't disagree with housing first. We do it but we think there are other needs as well."
Finally, local leaders asked about how police treat homeless campers, staying outside Haven's walls and asked if officers force them to come to the facility.
The answer was no, since most come on their own, especially to the courtyard, where directors say people can come and go as they please, 24/7, as long as they're not acting dangerously.
If they behave in a way that indicates they're a danger to themselves or others, staff call the police.
The campus also has 24/7 on-site security, people who are trained to deal with those struggling with mental illness and addiction issues.
They're the same issues frequently seen in Portland's homeless crisis, which is why Mayor-elect Wheeler says he's spending all of his free time preparing.
"There are certain things I know," he said. "I know I don't like the tent camping policy. I know that I don't think it's humane or appropriate in our community to have people living in doorways or on the streets... I believe this model that we looked at here today in San Antonio clearly illustrate some of the gaps that we have in Portland that contribute to our very visible homeless situation."


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I Listen To The Bee Gees
Personal Stories, Advice, and Support 83 People
Stayin' Alive - Song + LyricsWhen I was 5, I swore to myself I would have cool feathered hair and bell bottom pants when I got older. :)
Amazingly DiverseYears ago, I would of been embarrassed to admit liking The Bee Gees. Not a cool thing to admit but now, well - what the hell! Despite my preference for rock or something more edgy, I admit to LOVING The Bee Gees! And let's face it, (most people KNOW their songs and lyrics). The...
liguidgold 41-45, F 3 Responses 1 Jul 30, 2011
FavStaying Alive is my favorite song by them.
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Product Features
*Available for US Shipment Only.
Add a shredder to the family with the K2 Missy Skis for girls! Made specifically for female youth who are getting their start in a fun new sport, the performance enhancing Missy model skis provide skill progression at its absolute best. The ski is built with an all terrain rocker for easy turn initiation when the snow conditions are rough, as well as a full aspen core to enhance responsiveness and ensure durability is at its absolute best. A lifetime of nothing but fun on the mountain starts when your little girl gets locked in to their very own set of K2 Missy Skis!
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- Radius: 10m @129/ Directional Sidecut
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All Gear by: K2


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11 August
Bentley Drives in 2 Special Edition Continental models for the Middle East
Bentley Motors has unveiled two special-edition Continental models for the Middle East – the Continental Flying Spur Arabia and the Continental Flying Spur Speed Arabia. Besides retaining all the performance of the company's Continental Flying Spur and Spur Speed, the limited 50 units of the two new models comes with some additional exterior and interior features.
The Continental Flying Spur Arabia which is designed with an elegant 14-spoke diamond alloy wheel has Bentley's highly acclaimed W12, 6-litre engine and is capable of achieving a top speed of 312 km/h and sprints to 100 km/h in just 4.9 seconds. Its twin turbo engine comes with 552 bhp (412kW) and 650 Nm (479 lb-ft) of torque. The Continental Flying Spur Speed Arabia is equipped with bright silver, 10-spoke, 20-inch wheels which are also compatible with optional carbon ceramic brakes. Its W12 engine offers 600 bhp (610 ps, 449 kW) with 553 lb-ft (750 Nm) of torque. It will drive from 0-100 km/h in 4.8 seconds with a top speed of 322 km/h.
To add to comfort, it includes ventilated seats that can cool or warm passengers. Both cars are further distinguished by an exterior front fender badge, tread plate and ashtray lid badge – all bearing the Arabia signature.
Tags: Arabia, bentley, bhp, carbon, ceramic, Continental, kW, litre., Middle East, Spur, torque.


text: Hi, In message <20090930011751.GF6764%nef.pbox.org@localhost> on Wed, 30 Sep 2009 02:17:51 +0100, Alistair Crooks <agc%pkgsrc.org@localhost> wrote: > I couldn't see any pullup request, but I'm probably looking in the wrong > place. Auuuu, I'm sorry that I pointed other mail. Here is the correct one. Received: from www.back-street.net (221x250x131x194.ap221.ftth.ucom.ne.jp [184.108.40.206]) (using TLSv1 with cipher DHE-RSA-AES256-SHA (256/256 bits)) (Client did not present a certificate) by mail.netbsd.org (Postfix) with ESMTPS id 8078E63B156 for <taca%NetBSD.org@localhost>; Sat, 26 Sep 2009 14:25:32 +0000 (UTC) Received: by www.back-street.net (Postfix, from userid 63) id 9414F5E303; Sat, 26 Sep 2009 23:25:24 +0900 (JST) Received: from edge.a.back-street.net (mbp.a.back-street.net [192.168.128.23]) by www.back-street.net (Postfix) with ESMTP id 1E05B5E2FE; Sat, 26 Sep 2009 23:25:11 +0900 (JST) Mime-Version: 1.0 Message-Id: <20090926.232510.191187551.taca%back-street.net@localhost> Subject: pullup-request: pkgsrc/lang/php5 Date: Sat, 26 Sep 2009 23:25:10 +0900 (JST) From: Takahiro Kambe <taca%back-street.net@localhost> To: pullup-pkgsrc%NetBSD.org@localhost Cc: taca%NetBSD.org@localhost X-Mailer: Mew version 6.2 on Emacs 23.1 / Mule 6.0 (HANACHIRUSATO) Delivered-To: taca%netbsd.org@localhost Content-Type: Text/Plain; charset=iso-2022-jp Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Best regards. -- Takahiro Kambe <taca%back-street.net@localhost>


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ATLANTA - Georgia Tech's athletic director professes to being football coach Chan Gailey's biggest fan.
Dave Braine proved his loyalty to Gailey with a new contract on Tuesday.
Braine, Gailey and the Georgia Tech Athletic Board have agreed to a five-year contract. The new agreement voids the final year of his current contract, which ran through the end of next season, and extends through the 2010 season.
"He deserves it and will continue to be successful," Braine said. "Our athletes continue to compete and do well in the classroom, and they compete in one of the strongest football conferences in the country."
Braine hailed Gailey's successes at a school where the academic standards are not always conducive to recruiting star athletes, echoing statements he made in August.
At that time, Braine said he fully expected Gailey "to be here next year and years past that."
The athletic director added the two agreed to talk about a contract extension following this season.
Braine said Tuesday he decided to move early to head off any speculation about Gailey's future and the resulting impact on recruiting. One of the first questions recruits have had for Gailey and his assistants the past two years is about their job status, Gailey admits.
"Most everybody's looking for stability," Gailey said. "I think 18- and 19-year-olds, and especially their families are looking for that."
Gailey said he intends to coach at Tech for the life of the contract and beyond. Provided he remains at the school through the 2010 season, he would be the program's longest-tenured coach since Bobby Dodd, who coached 22 years before retiring following the 1966 season.
Despite his preseason vote of confidence, Braine admitted Tuesday Gailey might not have received a new contract had the team performed poorly this season.
The Jackets are 6-3 heading into Saturday's game against Miami and assured of their fourth winning season in Gailey's four-year tenure.
The Jackets also spent six weeks in the national polls, their first rankings under Gailey.
"A lot could have happened. We could be 2-9 and things would be a lot different," Braine said. "I said I wanted to see improvement, and we have. We were ranked this year for the first time in a long time."
The terms of Gailey's contract have yet to be finalized, although he and Braine did settle on a salary. Gailey's salary package will remain around $1 million a year. The coach did not ask for a raise beyond the standard cost-of-living increase all university employees receiver, Braine said.
Gailey refused to comment on why he didn't demand more money, saying only, "That's personal."
Georgia Tech's players were pleased with to hear the news Tuesday.
"I'd appreciate the whole staff being here my whole career," said left tackle Andrew Gardner, a redshirt freshman. "I'd like to have an opportunity to play for and win for the staff that brought me in. We've definitely had a difficult schedule and I think we're really close to being at the top level of the ACC."
Linebacker KaMichael Hall said the school's decision to retain Gailey reinforces the football program's family approach.
"We call ourselves one big family, and if you lose a family, it hurts," Hall said. "We're just glad he's still around."
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text:
Larry Ochs told his music 'is not jazz'
American jazz saxophonist and composer Larry Ochs has seen many things during 40 years playing his instrument but, until this week, nobody had ever called the cops on him.
A "jazz purist" in Spain called the police because the 60-year-old musician (performing with his band Larry Ochs & Drumming Core) was on the wrong side—performing "contemporary music" and not jazz.
The spectator explained to authorities that his physician told him "it was psychologically inadvisable" for him to listen to anything that could be mistaken for mere contemporary music."
Incredibly, the police took the unnamed complainant seriously and spent some time listening to Ochs and his group before concluding that he might have a point, referring the matter to a judge. The man wanted his money back.
Check out Larry Ochs' performance at the Siguenza Jazz festival below:


text: On Wed, Aug 06, 2008 at 01:36:45AM +0200, Joerg Sonnenberger wrote: > On Wed, Aug 06, 2008 at 12:18:33AM +0100, David Laight wrote: > > The 'timer wheel' implementation is very efficient for the majority of > > timers, especially for 'guard' timers in protocol code that are started > > and then usually cancelled (often almost immediately) and rarely expire. > > Independent of what to use, I think the behavior of constant cancelling > the timer should be changed for most drivers. Even for time wheels it is > cheaper to just keep the timer running. No, you don't understand. Typically you send a message and start a timer for the response. When the response arrives the timer is cancelled. If the timer expires the message is resent. That tends to get repeated for EVERY data message. If the OS timers don't support that mode of working (efficiently) then EVERY such driver has to implement its own timer framework. David -- David Laight: david%l8s.co.uk@localhost