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Match Report
17:00 21st April 2014
By David Threlfall-Sykes
Late, late Clayton strike ends winless run
A late, late goal from Adam Clayton deep into second-half added time ended Town's 10 match winless streak, sealed Sky Bet Championship football in the 2014/15 season and looks to have condemned Yeovil to relegation.
A goalless half gave way to an exciting second 45 minutes at Huish Park and after Nahki Wells netted his seventh goal in Town colours, Yeovil went for it – opening up the game. Tom Lawrence did equalise for the hosts, but in the final minutes of the eight added on at the end of the game Adam Clayton broke home hearts with a lung-bursting strike.
Yeovil's plan of attack wasn't fancy, but it was the more effective of the two in the first-half. The Glovers got the ball forward at every opportunity and got good numbers forward to compete for knock-downs, getting the ball wide whenever possible. From any free-kick on the pitch, giant centre halves Shane Duffy and Byron Webster were sent forward.
That route gave the home side the two biggest moments of the first-half, and the 500 Town fans behind the goal showed were thankful to Alex Smithies for keeping the score level.
The 'keeper could do nothing about the first big chance in the sixth minute, but got lucky. Experienced striker James Hayter had already headed over the bar in the opening three minutes and he almost converted with another header three minutes later, only to see the ball cannon off the joint of crossbar and post with Smithies watching on.
The second chance was even better, but dropped to Yeovil in fortuitous circumstances. An attempted clearance from Anthony Gerrard cannoned into centre half partner Murray Wallace and dropped perfectly for Manchester United loanee Tom Lawrence. The skilful attacker tried to round Alex Smithies, but Town's Captain – making his 200th League appearance for the Club – read his intentions and smothered the ball expertly.
Smithies also had to tip a Lawrence free-kick over the crossbar in the first-half as Yeovil made a high-tempo start, but as the half wore on the tempo slowed and Town came into the game, albeit not creating anything of note.
The best move of the half fell to Danny Ward, who curled over after an excellent period of passing encompassing Town's entire midfield – but he curled high and wide on his weaker right.
Ward was involved in a worrying few moments when the second-half got underway as he dropped like a stone to the floor after a challenge. After a prolonged period of treatment he walked off the pitch with the help of Town physio James Haycock, but he had to be replaced.
Town's best chance to date fell to the wrong man in the 53rd minute in Jonathan Hogg. Scannell – Ward's replacement – latched onto a poor header from right back Luke Ayling and squared towards Wells, but as the ball ran free Hogg raced onto it. The former Watford man has many qualities, but he hasn't scored in 31 League starts for the Terriers and he powered his shot wide of target from 18 yards with the goal at his mercy.
As chance would dictate the next chance fell to the same player on the edge of the box moments later – and he fired wide on his left.
Yeovil fought back with Dawson firing wide before Lawrence was denied a penalty after Gerrard lunged in to block an expected shot; referee Stuart Attwell, who had garnered criticism from the home end all afternoon, wasn't interested.
For the first time on the afternoon, the game was getting stretched. Both sides had moments, but the biggest came in the 69th minute when Town took the lead.
From a Yeovil attack, Town broke down the right through Adam Hammill. The winger drove straight at home skipper Jamie McAllister before delivering a powerful low cross into the area, where goal-poacher Nahki Wells was in the right place to bundle home despite the close attendance of Duffy.
However, it didn't take long for Yeovil to equalise. Gary Johnson threw big centre back Webster into a makeshift striker role and his presence led to Town conceding right on the edge of the box. Up stepped Lawrence to smash the ball past the wall and Smithies to restore parity in the scoreline.
Town actually looked the side more likely to score in the final minutes of the game as Yeovil threw bodies forward, with Hammill and Scannell both having efforts that were saved or deflected wide. However, the eight minutes of added time – due to Ward's knock – were uncomfortable viewing.
Then the goal came. Substitute Duane Holmes did well in the centre of the park to shield the ball and set Hammill free; the winger drove into the area and was tackled, but the ball fell to Adam Clayton, who gleefully slammed the ball past through a crowded area and into the net.
Town's team vs. Yeovil (4-2-3-1):
Alex Smithies (c); Paul Dixon, Murray Wallace, Anthony Gerrard, Calum Woods; Adam Clayton, Jonathan Hogg; Adam Hammill, Oliver Norwood (Duane Holmes, 67), Danny Ward (Sean Scannell, 50); Nahki Wells
Unused subs:
Ian Bennett, Peter Clarke, Oscar Gobern, Tommy Smith, Harry Bunn
Town booking:
Murray Wallace 65
: 494
Town was the first club to win three successive league titles in 1926. Only Arsenal, Liverpool and Manchester United have matched this feat.
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Vampires CaveMature
You are the fearless seth, not afraid of anything,you are a vampire hunter and you have been paid 100,0000 pounds to kill the vampires of bloodline caves, but you have been grouped with a coward, dull blonde, kicks ass chick, and Rubeun the werewolf.
This is just a story written by me and LibbyRoseHolmes, so please don't write our story, but please feel free to comment and tell us stuff you would like in the story!
The group stood before the wide gaping mouth of the cave. "How did i end up with these knobs?'' you thought to yourself, '' I wanted a experienced hunting group, but the good fighters have to be paired with the sacrificial 'virgin' and Derek the coward.'' "what am i doing here?" asks laura door the dull one "remember i told you, you are here to be the sacrifced virgin" you tell her, "ohhhhh alright what is a virgin?" she replies, but you ignore her " "do we really have to go in there?" derek asks you but by this time you are so angry will you

subset: commoncrawl


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Florida-based Spirit Airlines has been skirting the edge of offensiveness recently by naming each of its sales as if they were hurricanes (proving that one man's natural disaster is another's PR opportunity), but now it appears the airline has finally gone too far by bringing Jimmy Hoffa into the equation.
Spirit briefly launched an online "Hunt for Hoffa" game yesterday in which Web surfers could dig for Hoffa's remains and (simultaneously) find low airfares. Fun. I say "briefly" because the promotion received "a couple of dozen complaints" according to Spirit spokeswoman Lynne Koreman. She adds, "It was done all in good fun and topical humor."
The online search for Hoffa's remains has, as a result, come to an end.


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Hardin trip planner
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Hardin is a city in and the county seat of Big Horn County, Montana, United States. The population was 3,505 at the 2010 census.HistoryThe city was named for Samuel Hardin, a friend of developer Charles Henry Morrill.GeographyHardin is located at .According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 2.57sqmi, all of it land.Demographics2010 censusAs of the census of 2010, there were 3,505 people, 1,301 households, and 850 families residing in the city. The population density was 1363.8PD/sqmi. There were 1,401 housing units at an average density of 545.1/sqmi. The racial makeup of the city was 49.8% White, 0.7% African American, 40.8% Native American, 1.2% Asian, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 2.2% from other races, and 5.1% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 7.1% of the population.There were 1,301 households of which 37.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 43.4% were married couples living together, 15.4% had a female householder with no husband present, 6.5% had a male householder with no wife present, and 34.7% were non-families. 30.7% of all households were made up of individuals and 14.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.64 and the average family size was 3.29.Find what you're looking for from your Hardin holiday, by planning the whole thing with us using our handy United States vacation route planner.
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31 days in United States BY A USER FROM INDIA March, outdoors, relaxing, historic sites, popular PREFERENCES: March, outdoors, relaxing, historic sites ATTRACTION STYLE: Popular PACE: Medium 17 days in United States BY A USER FROM GREECE November, popular PREFERENCES: November ATTRACTION STYLE: Popular PACE: Medium 59 days in United States BY A USER FROM UNITED STATES July, teens, kids, outdoors, beaches, historic sites, museums, hidden gems PREFERENCES: July, teens, kids, outdoors, beaches, historic sites, museums ATTRACTION STYLE: Hidden gems PACE: Medium 59 days in United States BY A USER FROM UNITED STATES July, teens, kids, outdoors, beaches, historic sites, museums, hidden gems PREFERENCES: July, teens, kids, outdoors, beaches, historic sites, museums ATTRACTION STYLE: Hidden gems PACE: Medium
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The latest addition to the award-winning hotel chain features 57 thoughtfully-appointed guest flats that exude a warm, bohemian counter-culture feel with design elements drawn from a variety of Old World cultures. Guests of this city hotel are welcomed in the lobby with 24-hour reception and check-out services, and a cloakroom. Further facilities include air conditioning, a hairdressing salon, restaurant, conference facilities, Internet access and room service (for a fee).Standard in-room amenities include LCD TVs with DVD players and digital TV programming with DVRs, high-speed wireless Internet access, plush king-size beds with pillow-top mattress, Italian linen and terry, oversized walk-in rain showers, luxury bathrobes, washer/dryer units, a private patio or balcony, fully stocked bar and European-style oversized kitchen with gas burner, fridge, microwave, and tea and coffee making facilities. All are en suite with a hairdryer. Further in-room amenities include a direct dial telephone, radio, ironing set, and individually regulated air conditioning and heating.
From Los Angeles International Airport, take Sepulveda Boulevard, heading South. Take 105-E to 110-N. Exit to US-101-N (to Hollywood). Exit Hollywood Blvd. (8B) and turn right onto Vine Street. The hotel will be located on the left.


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Lady AntebellumFri, April 26, 2013 - 7:00 PMShoreline Amphitheatre - CA in Mountain View, CA
We are sorry, the date for this event has already passed. This event took place on 4/26/2013. Click here to view upcoming events for Lady Antebellum.
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Commander Evelyn George Martin OBE RNVR
1881 – 1945
The port of Brixham is used to seafaring men but Commander Martin was special. He was not born locally but, because of his parents overseas commitments, he and his siblings were "fostered" by the Hogg family who lived in the property which today is known as "The Berry Head Hotel".
George's childhood was spent on the quayside and harbour of Brixham and he made friends with the fisherman and was soon an experienced rower and sailor.
The family were wealthy and he had a privileged schooling going to Eaton and then graduating at New College, Oxford. As a young man he had endless opportunities. He was handsome, clever and well connected , but he decided to devote himself to the sea. He built and bought several yachts and got into international racing often being accompanied by seasoned Brixham fisherman, John Blackmore.
He soon began to win prestigious races, but the First World War interfered and he saw service with the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserves earning an OBE for running operations out of Falmouth. He donated the Challenge Trophy Cup, helped plan the course around the Fastnet Rock and promptly went on to win the first race in "Jole Brise".
World War Two meant an RNVR posting to Campbeltown where thousands of tug man were trained for rescue service and safeguarding convoys across the globe. War service finally broke George's health and he died near Ipswich in 1945.
Clare Hoogewerf-McComb may be known to some of you. She is a regular visitor and researcher to the Museum and a member of the Martin family. Her brother has written a biography of Commander Martin and together they organised on 24th May 2013 a celebration of the life of Commander Martin at Berry Head House Hotel.
A small number of Museum staff were asked to attend and a Blue Plaque now hangs adjacent to the entrance to the hotel. In her speech to guests Clare Hoogewerf said "Although not born locally and travelling most of the world in many boats George Martin's heart was and always will be in the place he loved most, Brixham".
Terry Lakeman


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More articles by
Yacov Ben Efrat
Barghouti will not bring salvation
online 26.04.17
It's the Settlements, Stupid!
online 01.04.17
Comptroller's report on the last Gaza war: More is hidden than revealed
online 04.03.17
The law to legalize settlements: Inching toward a one-state solution
online 11.02.17
Stuck with Bibi, stuck with Occupation
online 14.01.17
The boycott: To what end? (continued)
Abu Mazen is willing to accept (1) the presence of NATO forces instead of the IDF and (2) Israel's gradual withdrawal from the West Bank phased over five years.
An editorial in the newspaper Al-Quds does not hide the intention behind this declaration, which is to show the world Abu Mazen's flexibility as compared with Netanyahu's intransigence.
It is not certain that Netanyahu will manage to make the required coalition changes, and it is even less certain that Abu Mazen will manage to force another Oslo agreement on his people. What is certain is that Kerry's program seeks to compromise with the occupation instead of putting an end to it. Thus the current threats of boycott, wrapped as they are in the pale political program being promoted by Kerry, leave the bitter taste of yet another wasted opportunity.
- Translated by Yonatan Preminger


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text: Matt Rayner Position title: Curator of Land Vertebrates Section: Natural Sciences Email: Contact Matt About Matt I am a child of Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland), having been born and raised beside and on the Waitemata Harbour but also travelling widely with my research that is focused in the Pacific. As Curator of Land Vertebrates I provide expertise to grow a biological collection with specimens as old as 1856. I also specialise in public science communication of the fauna of New Zealand and the wider Pacific including birds, reptiles and mammals. My research speciality sits within the fields of avian behaviour, conservation ecology and evolution but has a strong cross-disciplinary focus combining tracking technologies, behavioural datasets and cellular analyses of field and museum specimens to understand biological change over time. Research interests and projects Active study sites range from the New Zealand mainland, offshore islands (Mokohinau Islands, Mercury Islands, Little Barrier Island and Codfish Island) and international field collaborations in Australia and the tropical Pacific (Fiji, New Caledonia, Papua New Guinea). A range of national and international projects occupy my time including: investigating the ecology, dive physiology and migration of New Zealand seabirds studying the effects of ecosystem change on New Zealand bird communities through isotopic analysis of contemporary and museum specimens researching the phylogeography and taxonomy of tube nosed seabirds, the Procellariiformes studying the biology of "undiscovered" or poorly known endangered species. I work closely with national and international colleagues to achieve research and conservation success. Projects have and are supporting a range of students with interests in avian behaviour, ecology and conservation and I would welcome those considering or conducting such research to make contact to share ideas. Selected research publications Rayner, M., Carlile, N., Priddel, D., Bretagnolle, V., Miller, M., Phillips, Ranjard, L., Bury, D. & Torres, L. (in press) Wintering in the sun: niche partitioning by three nonbreeding Pterodroma petrel species in the equatorial Pacific Ocean. Marine Ecology Progress Series. Ismar, S., Gaskin, C., Fitzgerald, N., Taylor, G., Tennyson A. & Rayner, M. (2015). Evaluating on-land capture methods for monitoring a recently rediscovered seabird, the New Zealand Storm-Petrel Fregetta maoriana. Marine Ornithology, 43: 255–258. Rayner, M., Gaskin, C., Fitzgerald, N., Landers, T., Scofield, P., Ismar, S., Tennyson, A. & Taylor, G. (2015). At-sea radio telemetry to understand endangered seabird biology: a study of the New Zealand storm petrel Fregetta maoriana;. IBIS, 4: 754-66. Dunphy, B., Taylor, G., Landers, T., Sagar, R., Chilvers, B., Ranjard, L., & Rayner, M. (2015). Comparative seabird diving physiology: first measures of haematological parameters and oxygen stores in three New Zealand Procellariiformes. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 523: 187-198. Sagar R., Dunphy B. J., Hunt K., Nagakawa K. & Rayner M. (2015). Preparing for translocation: feeding frequency, meal size and chick growth in mottled petrel, Pterodroma inexpectata. Emu, 115: 137-145. See Matt's full list of published research Explore the collection Read articles by Matt. In praise of humble bones The Land Vertebrate collection at Auckland Museum has more than three thousand bones from mammals, reptiles and birds. But why are bones important? White kiwi, French poodles, and the problem of a world in pieces It's night on Te Hauturu o Toi, Little Barrier Island, and a half moon glows softly behind the clouds. A movement off to our left alerts us and we dive into the brush and extract our prize - a baby North Island brown kiwi (Apteryx mantelli). Tale of the giant moa One of our most remarkable exhibits - a three-metre tall female giant moa reconstruction - has turned 100 years old. Built in 1913, she tells a unique (but ultimately tragic) evolutionary tale. Hauraki Gulf shearwaters: Globe-trotting on underwater wings These small seabirds are one of the most amazingly engineered creatures on the face of the planet, capable of movement above and below the seas surface that we can only dream of. Sea snakes and kraits It's a common misconception that New Zealand has no snakes, but it's not the truth. Marine snakes, or sea snakes, are seen regularly in the waters around northern New Zealand. The huia In a country known globally for its unique bird diversity and the tragic loss of its birdlife following human arrival, no species resonates more in the stories of the formation of our nation than the huia. Thomas Cheeseman's window into Auckland's biological past These small seabirds are one of the most amazingly engineered creatures on the face of the planet, capable of movement above and below the seas surface that we can only dream of.