Split (1)

train · 2.6M rows

text stringlengths 13 81.7k
Goal! Crewe Alexandra 3, Crawley Town 0. Chris Dagnall (Crewe Alexandra) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Conor Grant (Crewe Alexandra) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Tommy Lowery (Crewe Alexandra) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Moussa Sanoh (Crawley Town).
Attempt saved. Moussa Sanoh (Crawley Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Ibrahim Meite (Crawley Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Eddie Nolan (Crewe Alexandra) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Ibrahim Meite (Crawley Town).
Attempt missed. Perry Ng (Crewe Alexandra) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Substitution, Crewe Alexandra. Brad Walker replaces Callum Ainley.
Second yellow card to Jordan Roberts (Crawley Town) for a bad foul.
Callum Ainley (Crewe Alexandra) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jordan Bowery (Crewe Alexandra).
Thomas Verheydt (Crawley Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Crewe Alexandra. Conor Grant replaces Harry Pickering because of an injury.
Foul by Thomas Verheydt (Crawley Town).
Attempt saved. Jordan Bowery (Crewe Alexandra) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Ibrahim Meite (Crawley Town) hits the bar with a right footed shot from a difficult angle and long range on the left.
Harry Pickering (Crewe Alexandra) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Harry Pickering (Crewe Alexandra).
Attempt missed. Jordan Bowery (Crewe Alexandra) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses the top right corner.
Zoumana Bakayogo (Crewe Alexandra) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Corner, Crewe Alexandra. Conceded by Mark Connolly.
Callum Ainley (Crewe Alexandra) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Crawley Town. Moussa Sanoh replaces Cedric Evina.
Eddie Nolan (Crewe Alexandra) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Opponents to the government's Internet content filtering scheme will take to the streets in a series of protests planned in Australia's capital cities on December 13.
The protests, organised by members from activist groups including the Electronic Freedom Project and Digital Liberty Coalition, will be held at Sydney's Town Hall, Brisbane Square, Melbourne's State Library, Adelaide Parliament House, Perth's Stirling Gardens and at Tasmania's Parliament Lawns.
Participants have created Facebook groups and a YouTube video to rally support and direct activists to the events. Opposition and Greens senators have expressed interest in attending the protests.
The government initiative, funded as part of the government's $125.8 million cyber safety plan, will impose mandatory ISP-level Internet content filtering nation-wide, and will block Web pages detailed in two blacklists operated by the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA).
Prescribed filtering technology, short-listed following a July trial, will be tested again by ISPs during the Christmas period.
A spokesperson from one of the country's largest ISPs, who requested anonymity, told Computerworld he expects the filters to fail because the prescribed filtering technology is unsuitable for most networks.
Sources privy to the pilot's EOI documents say the trial will be restricted to 12Mbps — a small fraction of ISP network connections — which they say will undermine the final test results.
Critics made similar comments after the filtering technology was tested last July against a simulated load of 30 users. They said even the most accurate filter, which returned a 94 percent accuracy rating, would incorrectly block up to 10,000 Web pages out of 1 million.
The trial is expected to use a blacklist of 10,000 banned Web pages, using the rumoured 1300-page blacklist held by the ACMA mixed with dummy data.
One of the members of the far-right Proud Boys took a no-jail plea deal Friday for his involvement in an Upper East Side brawl with antifa last year.
Douglas Lennan, 40, must serve five days community service after copping to one count of riot and one count of attempted assault in Manhattan Supreme Court.
The Oct. 12 brawl broke out with antifa counter-protesters last year following a speech at the Metropolitan Republican Club, where Proud Boys founder Gavin McInnes had given a speech, prosecutors said.
Two of Lennan’s codefendants pleaded guilty last month to disorderly conduct, also in exchange for serving five days of community service and no jail time.
Seven others charged in the incident still have cases pending.
Proud Boys has been labeled a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center.
A lawyer for Lennan did not immediately return a request for comment.
Washington (CNN) — It’s over. But just for now.
President Barack Obama signed a bill that ends the 16-day partial government shutdown and raises the debt ceiling, the White House said early Thursday morning.
Weeks of bitter political fighting gave way to a frenzied night in Washington as Congress passed the bill that would prevent the country from crashing into the debt ceiling.
Lawmakers worked precariously close to the midnight debt ceiling deadline amid warnings the government could run out of money to pay its bills if it didn’t raise the debt ceiling.
Federal workers should expect to return to work Thursday morning, the director of the Office of Management and Budget said.
Director Sylvia Mathews Burwell said employees should check the Office of Personnel Management’s website for updates.
Yosemite National Park said it was already resuming operations Wednesday night.
The GOP-led House gave the final stamp of approval to the Senate-brokered bill, passing it easily late Wednesday night. But it wasn’t Republicans who made it happen; a majority of that party’s caucus actually voted against the measure, which only passed because of overwhelming Democratic support.
The debt cushion now extends through February 7, with current spending levels being authorized through January 15.
That means a few months of breathing room, but little more. After all, the bill doesn’t address many of the contentious and complicated issues — from changes to entitlement programs to tax reform — that continue to divide Democrats and Republicans.
The heads of the Senate and House budget committees — Democratic Sen. Patty Murray of Washington and GOP Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin — will meet Thursday with an eye on addressing these budget divides. They’ll helm budget negotiations intended to come up with a broader spending plan for the rest of fiscal year 2014, wh...
“Hopefully, next time, it will not be in the 11th hour,” Obama told reporters, calling for both parties to work together on a budget, immigration reform and other issues.
The past 16 days of the partial government shutdown have come at a steep cost. Standard and Poor’s estimated it took $24 billion out of the economy. The possibility of a debt default — something that, Chambers pointed out, is gone for now but not entirely — spooked investors on Wall Street and hiked interest rates.
And then there’s the impact the ordeal had on politicians’ image. If there’s one thing polls showed Americans agreed on, it’s that they don’t trust Congress — with Republicans bearing more blame than anyone else for what transpired.
Both sides talked past each other continuously, with Republicans insisting for a time that defunding, delaying or otherwise altering Obamacare must be part of any final deal. Democrats, meanwhile, stood pat in insisting they’d negotiate — but only after the passage of a spending bill and legislation to raise the debt w...
In the end, Democrats largely got what they wanted — after some last-minute talks by Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell.
“We’ve been able to come together for a lot of different reasons,” said Reid, a Nevada Democrat.
But while some Republicans, such as tea party favorite Sen. Ted Cruz, claimed moral victories in energizing their movement, House Speaker John Boehner didn’t pretend his side was the victor.
“We fought the good fight; we just didn’t win,” Boehner told a radio station in his home state of Ohio.
“It was not America’s finest moment,” he said.
CNN’s Brianna Keilar, Deirdre Walsh, Dana Bash, Michael Pearson, Paul Steinhauser, Ashley Killough, Steve Brusk, Craig Broffman, Jim Acosta, Mark Preston, Dan Merica and Janet DiGiacomo contributed to this report.
How can you shut down what doesn't exist.
A lady's hair clip, buttons and bone fragments were found in the underground tank where Bobby "Mr Moonlight" Ryan's remains were found, the Central Criminal Court has heard.
Patrick Quirke (50) of Breanshamore, Co Tipperary has pleaded not guilty to the murder of Mr Ryan - a part-time DJ going by the name Mr Moonlight.
Mr Ryan went missing on June 3, 2011 after leaving his girlfriend's home at about 6.30am and his body was found in an underground run-off tank on the farm leased by the accused at Fawnagown, Tipperary in April 2013.
The prosecution claims that Mr Quirke murdered Mr Ryan so he could rekindle an affair with Mary Lowry (52), the deceased's girlfriend.
Garda Gerry Canty, a crime scene examiner, told prosecution counsel Michael Bowman SC that he visited the scene at Fawnagowan the day after Mr Ryan's remains were found and photographed a number of items that were taken from the tank.
These included, he said, bone fragments, a lady's hair clip, cable ties, tubing, buttons and pipe covers.
The items were placed in a tamper evident bag and marked as exhibits in the case.
Garda Canty told Lorcan Staines SC for the defence there was no discussion about those items when they were found and he said he did not have any thoughts about them.
I wasn't surprised and no one else expressed surprise to me.
Garda Canty agreed that he made his first statement in relation to what he saw at Fawnagowan in November 2018, five-and-a-half years after he visited the farm.
He said he made the statement using notes he had written at the time. He further accepted that he did not mention the hair clip in his statement or his written notes.
The witness also accepted that the garda exhibits chart stated that the tamper evident bag contained cable ties, a hair clip, tubing and pipe cover while the chart disclosed to the defence stated only that there were cable ties and pipe covers in the bag.
Under re-examination Garda Canty told Mr Bowman that he had nothing to do with retrieving, bagging, marking or charting the contents of the bag.
Detective Garda Sharon Langan of the ballistics section of the Garda Technical Bureau told Mr Bowman that she visited the farm at Fawnagowan on April 30, 2013.
When she looked into the tank she saw what she thought was a body lying face down in water or effluent.
She watched as it was removed from the tank by firefighters wearing bio-hazard suits.
Once the body had been removed it was laid on a sheet of plastic and wrapped up.
It was "fairly decomposed", she said, and she noted a gold watch but no clothes.
The following day she attended a post mortem carried out by Dr Khalid Jaber who handed her samples including muscle tissue, the watch, bone marrow, head hair, a maggot and a tooth.
She bagged each of these so they could be delivered to forensic scientists for examination.
She also examined the deceased's Citroen van and agreed with Mr Staines that since Mr Ryan's disappearance the van had been used in an RTÉ Crimecall programme and was also returned to the deceased's son Robert Ryan Jnr.
As a result, she said she was not optimistic about finding relevant evidence from it.
She further told Mr Staines that she could remember a large concrete lid being removed from the tank by a JCB and she remembered seeing the lid crack.
She didn't make a note of the crack, she said, and didn't mention it in her statement.
Mr Staines asked her if the removal of the lid was a significant event on the day and the witness replied: "no".
Mr Staines said that everyone present knew that a body had been found in the tank and the decision was made to take the lid off in the hope that it would be done as efficiently as possible and with the least amount of destruction possible.
"So when it shattered it would have been to the forefront of the minds of those watching," he said.
The witness said she doesn't remember and agreed that it is not mentioned in her notes.
Mr Staines suggested there would have been dust and pieces breaking off, rocks and pebbles falling into the tank.
He again asked if this was not a significant event that she would remember.
Det Gda Langan replied: "I'm sorry, I really don't."
The witness added that she was not aware if the deceased's arm came away during the efforts to retrieve him from the tank.
Counsel asked her if there was any conversation about bringing in a pathologist before removing the body and she agreed that it is best practice to do so and in an "ideal world all of that would fall in to place".
She said she was not making the decisions in this case but from her experience she knows that sometimes scientists are requested but are not available.
She added: "We carry on as best we can."
She said there was no urgency and nobody had said they had to get the body out of the tank quickly.

Subsets and Splits

No community queries yet

The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.