text:
Capacity: 25,456 (all seated)
Address: Selhurst Park, London, SE25 6PU
Telephone: 0208 768 6000
Fax: 0208 771 5311
Ticket Office: 0871 2000 071
Pitch Size: 110 x 74 yards
Pitch Type: Grass
Club Nickname: The Eagles
Year Ground Opened: 1924
Undersoil Heating: Yes
Shirt Sponsors: ManBetX
Kit Manufacturer: Puma
Home Kit: Red and Blue
Away Kit: Black With Red & Blue
Selhurst Park is a mixture of the modern and the old, with two old side stands and two more modern looking end stands. The ground certainly has character and the Club have spent some money in recent years on sprucing up its appearance.
At one end is the imposing looking Holmesdale Road Stand. This stand which was opened in 1995, looks impressive and has a large cantilevered curved roof, which is quite striking in appearance. The stand is two-tiered, with a smaller upper tier that overhangs a much large lower tier. The upper tier has windshields on either side. This is where the more vociferous home supporters congregate.
Opposite is the Whitehorse Lane Stand. This box-like looking stand has a lower tier of seating. Above this seated area are a double row of executive boxes, giving it an unusual look. It is flanked by two tall supporting towers, made up of white tubular steel. Both these towers are adorned with large floodlights. It also has a large video screen situated on its roof.
One side is the large, covered, single tiered Arthur Wait stand, which was built in 1969, while on the other side the Main Stand, which dates back to when the ground opened in 1924, is also single tiered. Both stands are now beginning to show their age; with a number of supporting pillars. The Arthur Wait Stand has a TV gantry suspended beneath its roof, whilst the Main Stand has a number of ancient looking floodlights on its roof.
Michael Clement adds; 'To add a bit of razzmatazz to the beginning of games, the club plays a programme of loud music, as the teams emerge onto the pitch'. This includes playing 'Glad All Over' by the Dave Clarke Five, which is enthusiastically joined in to by the Palace fans. The Club also have their own team of Cheerleaders called the Crystals who normally perform on the pitch before kick off.
Crystal Palace have received the go-ahead from Croydon Council to increase the capacity of Selhurst Park to over 34,000. This will be mostly achieved by building a bigger Main Stand which will have a capacity of 13,500 seats, including new hospitality areas. The stand will have four tiers and will have an attractive glass frontage. Subject final approval from the Lord Matoy's office, then it is expected that building works will start at the end of the 2018/19 season. Works are expected to take around two years to complete. The existing Main Stand will remain in operation during this period as the new parts will be constructed above, around and behind it.
The image above is courtesy of the official Crystal Palace website, where more images and information about the developments can be found.
Away are housed on one side of the Arthur Wait Stand, towards the Whitehorse Lane End, where just over 2,000 away supporters can be seated. Views from the front of this stand are generally fine, but as you go further back there are some supporting pillars to contend with, whilst at the very back of the stand the views are very poor. Max Pardo-Roques warns; 'Due to a new television gantry that has been installed above the visitors stand, the view is even worse than it was before. In fact, you can barely see across to the other side of the pitch. I would strongly advise fans not to buy tickets the back ten rows (41-50)'. Legroom can be a bit tight too. Whilst Alex Jones adds; 'If you sit in the bottom half of the stand for an afternoon kick off, in the earlier part of the season, then don't be surprised if you end up trying to keep the sun out of eyes'.
On my last visit, there was a particularly good atmosphere within the ground, especially from the home fans in the Holmesdale Road End. I was impressed with the Palace fans, who clearly were passionate about their Club, but in a non-intimidatory manner, towards away fans. In fact, there was plenty of good banter going on between the two sets of supporters. There are plenty of refreshments available, however, if you if there is a sizeable away support, then getting food and drink could be a problem because there is only one small refreshment area to cater for the whole away support. Also, be wary of the small staircase leading down to the gents toilets, I almost went flying!
Food on offer inside the ground includes; Cheeseburgers £4.50, Hot Dogs (£5), Hot Dogs (£4), Chicken Goujons (£4.50), Goddard's Steak & Ale Pie (£4,) Vegetarian Pie (£4), Sausage Rolls (£4) and Chips, sorry French Fries here, (£4). The Club also offers a Burger or Hot Dog with a beer for £6, up to 45 minutes before kick off.
On the whole Crystal Palace is a fairly relaxed ground to visit and you are unlikely to encounter any problems, except perhaps getting stuck in the traffic on the way to the game!
Pay By Card For Food and Drink? Yes
The closest pub to Selhurst park which admits away fans is the Prince George. It is around a ten minute walk away from the away turnstiles on Thornton Heath High Street. It also shows Sky Sports. Otherwise near Thornton Heath Station, there is 'The Railway Telegraph' on Brigstock Road (as you come out of Thornton Heath station turn right and the pub is further down on the left). This pub serves Youngs beers and is quite spacious. It is then about a 15 minute walk from here to Selhurst Park (as you come out of the pubs turn right and follow the other fans). There are also plenty of Kebab and Chip shops available on the route to the ground. Generally, beer and lager are served inside the ground, although for certain high profile games, the Club choose not to serve alcohol to away supporters. The choice of alcohol includes; Carlsberg Lager (Bottle £4.50), Somersby Cider (Bottle £4.50) and Wine (Small Bottle £4.50). Alas, away fans don't get to enjoy the 'Palace Ale' which is produced by a craft brewery owned by Neil Morrissey for the Club and is available in the home sections. The nearest you will get is buying a 'Palace Ale Hot Dog'
Leave the M25 at Junction 7 and follow the signs for the A23 to Croydon. At Purley bear left onto the A23 at its junction with the A 235 (to Croydon). You will pass roundabouts and junctions with the A232 and A236 as you pass Croydon, after which the A23 bears left at Thornton Heath (at the Horseshoe pub roundabout). Here you must go straight over, into Brigstock Road (B266), passing Thornton Heath Station on your left and bearing right onto the High Street. At the next mini roundabout, (Whitehorse Road/Grange Road) go left into Whitehorse Lane. The ground is on your right.
Richard Down informs me; 'An alternative route for fans coming from the North is to leave the M25 at Junction 10 and follow the A3 towards London. After about ten miles you will reach the Tolworth roundabout at which you turn right onto the A240 towards Epsom. After about three miles turn onto the A232 towards Sutton. Follow the A232 through Sutton and Carshalton and just before reaching Croydon, turn left onto the A23 north towards Thornton Heath'. Where the A23 bears left at Thornton Heath (at the Horsehoe pub roundabout). Here you must go straight over, into Brigstock Road (B266), passing Thornton Heath Station on your left and bearing right onto the High Street. At the next mini roundabout, (Whitehorse Road/Grange Road) go left into Whitehorse Lane. The ground is on your right.
Car Parking
There is no parking at the ground available for visiting supporters. The nearby Sainsbury's Store Car Park, has as you would expect parking restrictions On my last visit this was three hours but I would advise double checking in case it has changed. Most streets around the ground are either designated residents only parking on matchdays or are pay and display with a four hour limit. So you may need to park further away and please take note of any street signs advising of parking restrictions, or else you win run the risk of being towed away. Alternatively, you may consider parking further out and taking the train to Thornton Heath. For example, you could park at Purley Oaks Station, which costs £2.15 for all day on a Saturday and then take the 17 minute train ride to Thornton Heath. There is also the option of renting a private driveway near Selhurst Park via YourParkingSpace.co.uk.
Please note that the traffic can be pretty bad on Saturdays even without football traffic, so make sure you allow yourself some extra time to make the journey.
Post Code for SAT NAV: SE25 6PU
The nearest railway stations are Selhurst, Thornton Heath or Norwood Junction, all of which are served by London Victoria mainline station. Both Thornton Heath and Norwood Junction are also served by trains from London Bridge. From each of these local stations it is then a 10-15 minute walk to Selhurst Park. Please note that Crystal Palace station is nowhere near the ground. Thornton Heath tends to be more popular with away fans.
If you are coming from outside London, it may be an idea to purchase a 'Travelcard' at the first tube station you encounter (or some train operators also allow you to add this onto your train ticket) and tell the clerk that you want a 'Travelcard' that will cover you as far as Selhurst or Thornton Heath. The card then allows you unlimited travel on the tube and trains within the London travel zone and avoids having to buy a ticket for each leg of the journey.
Lisa Lark a visiting Norwich City fan adds; 'If travelling to Selhurst Station from London Victoria, that it's better to get on at the front of the train rather than the back. We found that on leaving the train at Selhurst, that for the rear carriages there is a gap of 2 to 3 foot between the train doors and the platform, not the most pleasant of exits I've made from a train. If you are travelling with young children or are less agile, then it is best to be at the front of the train'.
If you go to a number of games in the capital then you may consider getting yourself an Oyster Card, which is a pre-paid travel pass for public transport (Tube, Bus, Train etc..) within London. Not only will it save you money but also saves you time as you won't need to buy tickets on the day. You can purchase one from the Travel For London Plan your journey website, where you can also access routes, timetables and a handy journey planning tool.
Booking train tickets in advance will normally save you money! Find train times, prices and book tickets with Trainline. Visit the website below to see how much you can save on the price of your tickets:
If you require hotel accommodation in London then first try a hotel booking service provided by Booking.com. They offer all types of accommodation to suit all tastes and pockets from; Budget Hotels, Traditional Bed & Breakfast establishments to Five Star Hotels and Serviced Apartments. Plus their booking system is straightforward and easy to use. Just input the dates below that you wish to stay and then select from the map the hotel of interest to get more information. The map is centered to the football ground. However, you can drag the map around or click on +/- to reveal more hotels in the City Centre or further afield.
Common with most Clubs, Crystal Palace operate a category system (A & B) for matches whereby tickets cost more for the most popular matches. Category B prices are shown below in brackets:
Home Fans*:
Main Stand: Adults: £50 (B £40), Concessions £35 (B £28), Under 18's £26 (B £21)
Holmesdale Stand (Gallery): Adults: £50 (B £40), Concessions £40 (B £28)
Holmesdale Stand (Upper): £45 (B £30), Concessions £38 (B £25), Under 18's £23 (B £18)
Holmesdale Stand (Lower): £45 (B £30), Concessions £38 (B £25), Under 18's £23 (B £18)
Arthur Wait Stand: £45 (B £30), Concessions £38 (B £25), Under 18's £23 (B £18)
Whitehorse Lane Stand: £45 (B £30), Concessions £38 (B £25), Under 18's £23 (B £18)
Family Section: £40 (B £30), Concessions £30 (B £25), Under 18's £10 (B £10)
Away Fans
As per an agreement with all Premier League Clubs, away fans will be charged a maximum price of those shown below for all League games:
Adults £30
Concessions £20
Concessions apply to Over 65's, Students and Under 22's.
Official Programme: £3.50
Charlton Athletic, Millwall (and a little further away) Brighton & Hove Albion.
Crystal Palace FC fixture list (takes you to the official Crystal Palace Website).
For details of disabled facilities and club contact at the ground please visit the relevant page on the Level Playing Field website.
Trevor Elias a visiting Fulham supporter, provides me with the following update; 'We parked in the Sainsburys car park next to the ground, show your orange badge to the steward. Be warned, the access roads to the car park have cobbled speed ramps & to avoid this means using the pavement which runs by the ticket office window & queue. Away fans were in the Arthur Wait stand with dedicated stewards to help. The view can be poor as fans stand up in front of you, however, it's still possible to see 95% of the game. Another downside is the toilets, there are 2 disabled loos but these were being used by anyone & it was hard to get to the entrance so be ready to shout at people'.
Record Attendance
51,482 v Burnley
Division 2, May 11th, 1979.
Modern All Seated Attendance Record
26,193 v Arsenal
Premier League, November 6th, 2004.
Average Attendance
2019-2020: 25,060 (Premier League)
2018-2019: 25,455 (Premier League)
2017-2018: 25,063 (Premier League)
Official Web Site:
Unofficial Web Sites:
Special thanks to:
Haydn Gleed for providing the YouTube video of Selhurst Park.
The Selhurst Park Stadium Tour with Mark Bright was produced by JD Sport and made publicly available via YouTube.
Crystal Palace v Southampton
Premier League
Tuesday 21st January 2020, 7.30pm
Ferenc Jacobs (Neutral)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Selhurst Park?
Our group could choose between visiting Chelsea v Arsenal or Palace v Southampton. An obvious choice ;-) if you want some proper atmosphere and a traditional ground.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
Our journey from Tottenham Court Road station to Norwood Junction by tube and train was fine. A short walk through the neighbourhood towards the stadium really contributed to our mood.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
We tried to find a proper pub but were not sure if we could visit 'Home fans only' bars as tourists. We ended up in the Fan Zone, making our credit cards bleed in the fan store. Food was alright, had a great steak pie.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Selhurst Park?
It was just brilliant, everything was just as expected.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
Palace did their best but it wasn't proper football ;-). Typically a Roy Hodgson team... The atmosphere was great with 'Glad all over' from the start to the booing at the end. The Southampton fans were a lot noisier than Palace fans, perhaps because of the two goals and the much better football on their side. The fans of both sides were mingling after the game, no hostilities whatsoever.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
No worries at all. I took a short stroll back to the train station and went back up north.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
A great atmosphere, poor football, a beautiful ground, and proper food. Definitely something to do again!
Crystal Palace v Arsenal
Premier League
Saturday 11th January 2020, 12:30
Joe Fisher (Arsenal)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Selhurst Park?
I'd never been to Selhurst Park before and I had heard mixed things about it, so I was looking forward to seeing what it was like for myself.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
The journey was easy enough from Victoria. We took a train to East Croydon to meet the rest of our group before heading 2 stops further along to Thornton Heath which is a 10-15 minute walk from the away end.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
We had a few drinks in the Wetherspoons in East Croydon before moving onto the Prince George in Thornton Heath which was packed with away fans. Prices were reasonable and there was a fairly good selection on tap.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Selhurst Park?
Now there's something to be said for the romance of old grounds but there was definitely none of that for me. It's showing it's age and is in need of a revamp. The away section from the outside is served by 6 narrow turnstiles and trying to cram 3000 fans through them is carnage. Get there with plenty of time, 15 minutes before kick off as I did, was evidently not enough.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
Once we finally got inside the stadium things didn't really improve as the concourse is absolutely tiny and the queues for the toilets and bar result in gridlock. We were fortunate that we were close to the front but our view was still obstructed slightly by a post. I'd advise any travelling fan to sit as close as possible to the front as apparently from the back you can barely see the far side of the pitch.
The atmosphere in the away end was lively and helped by our opening goal with less than 15 minutes gone. Despite being 'well known' for their atmosphere we didn't really hear them until well into the first half but that might just have been where I was in the stand. The stewards were very relaxed and joined in with some of the usual matchday banter.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
Getting away from the ground was easier than getting in but again with the narrow concourse and stairways it took a little while to get to the exit. Once we were out the walk back to Thornton Heath was quick and painless.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Overall I enjoyed the day as a whole and I'm glad to have done it but I'm not desperate to head back anytime soon.
Crystal Palace v Derby County
FA Cup 3rd Round
Sunday 5th January 2020, 14.01pm
Steven Yardley (Neutral)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the Selhurst Park Ground?
As a Birmingham City supporter now living on the South coast I often attend FA Cup games elsewhere to visit other grounds, taking advantage of the cheaper tick etc. It's not easy to visit Selhurst Park due to there membership scheme, but for this game, non-members could buy tickets for just £15 so I decided this would be my preferred match for the FA Cup 3rd round.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
I caught a direct train from the South coast to Norwood Junction which is less than a 15 minute walk to the ground.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
I went for a drink in The Albion pub just a 5 minute walk from Norwood Junction station, however, it did state it was a pub for home supporters only, which was the case for most pubs in that area.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Selhurst Park?
I purchased a ticket for the Main Stand, the view was fine but the leg room very tight. The last time I was at Selhurst Park I was in the away section near the rear where the view was terrible due to the low roof of the stand and the TV gantry.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The atmosphere inside the ground is very good, the Palace supporters in the Holmesdale Road Stand made plenty of noise, added to by the travelling Derby fans.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
It's extremely busy around the ground after a match, and even though I had a good half hour before my direct train home which was an hourly service as it was a Sunday I was lucky to get it due to the large queues at the station.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Overall I enjoyed my visit to Selhurst Park, shame about the game itself, a poor match which Derby won 1-0, but a decent Sunday out.
Crystal Palace vs Aston Villa
Premier League
Saturday 31st August 2019, 3pm
Martin H. (Aston Villa)
Crystal Palace v Grimsby Town
FA Cup Third Round
Saturday 5th January 2019, 5.30pm
Chris Munnings (Grimsby Town)
Crystal Palace v Chelsea
Premier League
Sunday 30th December 2018, 12 noon
Mark Manuel (Chelsea)
Crystal Palace v Wolverhampton Wanderers
Premier League
Saturday 6th October 2018, 3pm
Steve Smytheman (Doing the 92 again)
Crystal Palace v Tolouse
Friendly Match
Saturday 4th August 2018, 4pm
John Boynton (Neutral)
Crystal Palace v West Bromwich Albion
Premier League
Sunday 13th May 2018, 3pm
Paul Harris (West Bromwich Albion fan)
Crystal Palace v Stoke City
Premier League
Saturday 25th November 2017, 3pm
Philip Green (Stoke City fan)
Crystal Palace v Southampton
Premier League
Saturday 16th September 2017, 12.30pm
David Sims (Southampton fan)
Crystal Palace v Ipswich Town
League Cup Round 2
Tuesday 22nd August 2017, 7:30pm
Kieran B (Ipswich Town fan)
Full Time Score: Crystal Palace 2-1 Ipswich Town
Match Rating: 8/10
Crystal Palace v Watford
Premier League
Saturday 18th March 2017, 3pm
Mattie Rance (Watford fan)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Selhurst Park?
I'd never been to Selhurst Park before and I was keen to tick it of my list of grounds. I wasn't very confident of getting a result though as we weren't coming into the game in great form having not won our in our three previous league games.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
I went on one of the club coaches as Selhurst Park isn't the easiest ground to get to by train, we left Watford at 11.15am and we arrived at the ground around 1.15pm, meaning we had to wait a short period of time before the turnstiles opened at 1.30pm.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
The coaches parked up opposite the away fans turnstiles, I waited for my friend who I went to the game with as he got the train. Whilst I waited I got a programme. When we went inside, we got a beer and a chicken balti pie.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Selhurst Park?
I was impressed by Selhurst Park on first view although there was a pillar near where I was sitting although this didn't obscure my view too much from my seat.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
It was a poor game, settled by a Troy Deeney own goal, giving the home side the win. It was a good atmosphere generated by the Crystal Palace ultras in the Holmesdale Stand. The Watford fans were brilliant whenever we play away from home, as always.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
After the game, I got back on the coach which was parked opposite the away end where it dropped us off before the game, the journey back to Watford was good, I was home around 7.30pm.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Throughly enjoyable day out despite the result, I will no doubt return to Selhurst Park should both teams stay up this season.
Crystal Palace v Watford
Premier League
Saturday 18th March 2017, 3pm
Dave (Watford fan)
Crystal Palace v Swansea City
Football Premier League
Tuesday 3rd January 2017, 8pm
Alex Honcoop (Neutral fan)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Selhurst Park?
I was over all the way from Australia and out of all the games I was seeing while in the UK, this was right up there with the one's I was most excited about. Various reasons, but the main ones were being in the away end which is always a good atmosphere and although it wasn't supposed to be when the tickets were booked. It was a very important relegation six-pointer which are always interesting for the neutral! I've always quite liked the look of Selhurst Park as a stadium, that I have seen from photographs, so I was glad to finally be able to tick that one off!
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
I did a bit of sightseeing around London during the day and ended up at Leicester Square where I had a meal. From there, I got the tube to London Bridge, train to Norwood Junction where the walk was quite easy to Selhurst Park which took around 15 minutes.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
As I arrived at the ground only five minutes before kick-off, I headed straight inside. I found the away end quite easily as I used the massive Holmesdale Stand as a reference point.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Selhurst Park?
I'm a massive fan of old style stadiums with four completely separate sides and Selhurst Park is just that. Although the supporting pillars can obstruct view, in a weird way I really like them as they give that old feel to a ground.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The view from where I was sitting quite low down in the away end wasn't great, but could still see what was going on okay. The atmosphere was absolutely brilliant from the travelling Swansea fans and the scenes were mental when they scored their late winner. I've never really been a fan of German style ultras at English football, as the Palace fans have attempted, but I tried to go in with an open mind but I was quite disappointed. I suppose it's kind of expected when the team are doing as badly as they are, but the ground was very quiet even with a drum and all that.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
Getting away was quite easy. I walked back to Norwood Junction and with three trains/tubes, I was back with the family I was staying with near Woodford in North East London.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Out of all the games I saw while I was over from Oz, this was probably the one I enjoyed most - simply because of the scenes with the last minute winner! The overall day was brilliant and the football was a major part of that.
Crystal Palace v Stoke City
Premier League
Sunday 18th September 2016, 2.15pm
James Walker (Neutral fan)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Selhurst Park?
I was looking forward to this game as it would be yet another new ground for me (68 of the 92 and my 99th overall.) I've heard some very positive things about Selhurst Park and especially the levels of noise from their home support, and I already knew how loud the Stoke fans can be on their travels, so this seemed like a perfect game to go to.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
Making the journey to Selhurst Park was easy. Me and my Stoke-supporting mate got on the train at Welwyn North (where we met the third member of our party) to Kings Cross (where we met the final member) and from there hopped on the tube, taking the Victoria line to Victoria Station. From there it was a case of getting on a South Eastern train to Thornton Heath Station. There is a Wetherspoons directly opposite Thornton Heath Station so we went straight in there, but bear in mind they ask for I.D on the door, to show proof of age. After we left it was simply a case of turning right, walking about ten minutes, turning left and walking until we saw Selhurst Park (which you can't miss as it's right next to a Sainsburys). The club shop is located here, and to get to the away end you need to walk straight on, turn right at the next row of houses and down to the away end. There is an away fans ticket collection booth right next to the away turnstiles.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
We firstly went in to the shop for the usual of a badge (£2.99) and a programme (£3.50) which was a very good read of 86 pages and an extra kids pull-out in the back. After that it a case of going straight in to the away end.
Selhurst Park
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Selhurst Park?
Overall Selhurst Park is a lovely stadium. The away 'end' is along one side of the ground in a single-tiered stand, which is shared with home fans. There are several pillars running the length of the stand but if you're in the first 15 rows then you will have a clear unobstructed view. However the television gantry is above this stand so if you're in the back rows then there is little point bothering to go as most of the pitch is blocked by the gantry. The stand opposite is similar to this one (no gantry though obviously) whilst the stand behind the goal to our right is a single-tiered stand with two rows of executive boxes above it. There is a large scoreboard on this stand which also shows any early kick-off televised match (showing Watford v Manchester United whilst we were there). The stand behind the goal to our left is a large two-tiered stand where most of the atmosphere comes from, including the famous 'Palace Ultras'.
Not Such A Great View From The Back Of The Stand
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The game itself was a disaster for the rest of the away end, but very enjoyable for me as Palace raced in to a 2-0 lead (thanks to Tomkins and Dann converting set-pieces) and somehow it was kept to just two at the break. Both teams had some chances before Palace scored twice again in quick succession though McArthur and Townsend before Arnautovic replied for Stoke with the last kick of the game. I was impressed when I went to get my pie as there was a proper queuing system in place, as well as a huge range of food on offer, and bizarrely a receipt issued with every purchase. Not too hard to go and return any products you don't want then! You also get a little pack with plastic cutlery and a napkin with every food purchase as well, however £4 for a pie is very steep in my opinion. The atmosphere from the Palace fans was very good throughout, whilst the Stoke supporters were almost silent apart from the odd chant of "Go Orn Stokee" or the odd chant of their famous "Bread" song. The stewards largely kept to themselves and let fans sit or stand freely.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
We didn't race back as we went round to the front to see the players leave and get some things signed by players of both sides. We hung around just over an hour before starting to head back to the station, arriving home for just before 7.30pm.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Overall this was a very good day out for the neutral. Five goals, lovely weather and a new ground all in one day can't be beaten. Selhurst Park is a ground that I will definitely return to when I get the chance.
Half Time Score: Crystal Palace 2-0 Stoke City
Full Time Result: Crystal Palace 4-1 Stoke City
Attendance: 23,781 (763 Away Fans)
Crystal Palace v Norwich City
Premier League
Saturday 9th April 2016, 3pm
Tom (Norwich City fan)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Selhurst Park?
I had been to Selhurst Park previously, so I had a vague memory of what it was like. Being a fan of a club located in East Anglia, a London game is always the easiest to get to. I also love travelling across London with other fans. It was a big game for us, desperately needing the points to help us avoid the drop. A win would also drag Palace into the relegation battle! We were in good spirits due to showing some good form in recent matches.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
We parked at Newbury Park Underground Station, which is very easy to get to from East Anglia. We then took the tube across London, changing at London Bridge for an overground train to Norwood Junction. It was a straightforward journey that took about an hour.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
We always find an away fans pub. I looked at recent reviews and headed to Norwood Junction as this was a much easier route on the tube. Sadly the Wetherspoons outlet at Norwood Junction is now shut and there is no away fans pub in the vicinity of Norwood Junction, they are all home fans only. I recommend instead going to Thornton Heath!
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Selhurst Park?
As mentioned before I have been to Selhurst Park previously where I had a decent view of the game. This is one of the grounds which need's some major TLC, great atmosphere but it doesn't look like a Premier League ground. The away end concourse is tight and the facilities are pretty poor, but you're not staying there so it didn't bother me. The view we had wasn't great either, you are very lucky to get a view which isn't obstructed or restricted in some way!
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The game was dire and we lost! The atmosphere from both fans were great but it was a quiet trip home. The hot dog before the game was the highlight!
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
Walking out of the ground to Norwood Junction Station took about ten minutes and we jumped on a train straight to London Bridge, although there was the usual queuing outside the station.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Good trip, poor match! I would go again although it could be in years to come due to our current league position!
Crystal Palace v Watford
Premier League
Saturday 13th February 2016, 3pm
Daniel Engley (Watford fan)
Reasons for visiting Selhurst Park:
As a newly promoted team I have been visiting as many away grounds as possible, and as I have never been to Palace before and the fact that it was a close journey for us it was definitely a fixture I could not miss.
Very straight forward. We took a train from Clapham junction to Thornton Heath, and from the station we followed the fans to what was roughly a 15 minute walk to Selhurst Park,
Before the Game:
There was no trouble from the Palace fans who we were amongst both on the train and walking to the ground. We decided to go to the chippy just outside the ground which served very large portions! However, please note that you are not able to take the food inside the ground (which we were unaware of) and so we had to eat it outside standing in the rain.
Impressions of Selhurst Park:
I had spoken to a mate of mine who was a palace fan and he advised me to sit nearer the front due to their being a tv gantry that could effect your view at the back of the stand. If you do sit at the back, I don't think it is as bad as advertised, although you won't see the opposite stand. Our view was also partially obscured by a pillar which was frustrating. Although I am a fan of older and more unique grounds, the stadium badly needs some investment into it, especially as Palace have been in the premier league for a few years now.
Game itself:
Watford had the better of the first half and went one up, but Palace levelled just before half time which was very disappointing. In the second half Palace were the better team, but Deeney got his second of the game late on which sent our away end into raptures and we managed to hold on for a great three points. I was impressed with the notorious corner of Palace fans who didn't stop singing, yet the rest of the fans seemed a bit subdued (probably because of the winless run they were on). The stewards were very friendly, allowing banter between the two sets of supporters and even one of them saying how much he enjoyed our singing!
Getting away: Once again this was easier than expected.
We walked back to the train station comfortably and got home swiftly. However I would not advise driving to the ground as the traffic was horrendous.
Overall, another fantastic away day for Watford this season. The only damper was the view of the ground with all seats seeming to be restricted viewing. This would be my only doubt on going again as the rest of the day was great!
Crystal Palace v West Bromwich Albion
Premier League
Saturday 18th April 2015, 3pm
Sam Foord (West Bromwich Albion fan)
Why you were looking forward to visiting Selhurst Park?
I was really looking forward to this game as it was one of West Brom's annual 'free coach' away days. Usually, we bring a lot of supporters for these games and this one was no exception with 40 coaches making the journey to Selhurst Park.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
I was travelling with my Grandad for this one and we got a lift to the Hawthorns from where we were catching the coach at 9am in the morning. The journey itself was straightforward...up until we hit London at which point we were pretty much crawling all the way to Selhurst Park.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly? The coaches got us to Selhurst for 1pm, so with nearly two hours to occupy me and my Grandad walked around the ground to see what it had to offer. We got some food from the nearby Sainsbury's store (which looks like it's almost underneath the actual ground!) and I went in the club shop to pick up a programme and a Crystal Palace badge for my collection.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium?
When we got into the away section in the Arthur Wait Stand. My Grandad laughed and told me it looked like "Steptoe and Son's yard!" and I was inclined to agree! The concourse is not the best at all and was a very tight fit with a large amount of travelling baggies fans. We were sat right on the front row (due to Grandad not being able to stand for 90 minutes at a football game anymore) so the view for us was incredible! However, the seats at the back of the stadium must have had an awful view due to the overhanging roof.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The game got itself off to the best possible start for the Albion with Jimmy Morrison scoring with a header from a corner in the 2nd minute! After that the Albion fans were in full voice for the whole game, Palace fans to their credit were also pretty loud considering they didn't have the best start in the game. Stewards were really good, no problems at all. Oh, and if you do want a drink I advise you get one beforehand in Sainsburys or a pub... as inside the ground it was £4.50 for a 330ml bottle of cider!
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
There was a bit of a squeeze funnelling out of the stadium but within ten minutes we were back on the coaches and doing the slow crawl out of London back to West Bromwich.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
An amazing day out, sunshine, cheerleaders and a great result for the Albion under Tony Pulis! Would definitely like to go back next season.
Crystal Palace v West Bromwich Albion
Premier League
Saturday 18th April 2015, 3pm
Bradley Totney (West Bromwich Albion fan)
Why you were looking forward to going to Selhurst Park?
Another away day with my best mate, a ground that we'd previously never been to, which made it all the more exciting.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
The journey was a good three hours from West Bromwich, stopping at Oxford services on the way. When we got to the ground, the supporters coach dropped us in the middle of nowhere, forcing us to follow the army of blue and white.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
As soon as we got to the ground, we agreed to go straight to our seats to get a glimpse of the stadium before it filled up, the stewards searched all Baggies fans on entry, which surprised me a bit to be honest! A rather nice female steward directed us to our seats, and to our amusement, were about 6 rows from the back!
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium?
My first impressions of Selhurst Park is that it is a rather nice ground, with the Holmesdale End towering over the rest of it. Albion brought a 2000 strong crowd down to London, who didn't stop singing throughout the day, the Palace fans were quite reserved, although their team were on a four match winning streak.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The game itself was superb, Albion fans in full voice made it all the more enjoyable, although as I am only a little bit, I had to duck and peek between heads of those in front, due to the television gantry suspended from the roof of the Arthur Wait Stand, which means you are trying to watch the game through a letter box. Baggies took the lead only 2 minutes in with a James Morrison header, which sparked even more singing and "boing boing-ing", followed by The Lord's My Shepherd. Palace were the more dominant team in all fairness, who deserved a equaliser, but couldn't seem to break the baggies defence.
At half time, I went down into the concourse for a Balti Pie and a bottle of Sprite, which cost me a mind-boggling £6 odd. The toilets were standard, although I nearly went flying having nearly missed the flight of stairs to get to them. The second half, yet again was all Palace, but with seven minutes into the second period, Craig Gardner unleashed an absolute cracker from 25 yards which found it's way past Speroni, although I missed the goal, I joined in with the celebrations! Final score 2-0, although Palace deserved at least a point.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
After the game, we came out of the turnstiles to find all of the away coaches parked right outside, only for ours to be parked nowhere near Selhurst Park, forcing us to embark on a 15 minute walk back to the coach.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Overall, Palace was a great day out, another ground ticked off the list for us. Stewards were fairly relaxed and home fans seemed friendly enough. Just as a pointer though, I would NOT recommend getting tickets for the back 10 rows or so as you will be at the back of the stand with a poor view unless you are 7 foot tall! Would recommend for those who want an enjoyable away day in London.
Aston Villa v Crystal Palace
Premier League
Wednesday, 12th February 2014, 7.45pm
Tom Parker (Aston Villa fan)
Why you were you looking forward to going to Selhurst Park?
Selhurst Park has always been a ground that had special appeal to me because of its old character. It had been on the list of football ground "to do's" for a while. And coming from Brighton where I live, it was the closest away ground of the season.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
The guys we all went up with knew the ground and area quite well, so no problems there from Thornton Heath station.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
After having a quick beer and some food at the George in Croydon, we got the train over to Thornton Heath station, and just went over the road into the Flora Sandes Wetherspoon pub for a session. Good sized pub where both sets of fans mixed well and typical Spoons prices £2-3 for a beer.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium?
After queueing outside the ground for what seemed an eternity and missing the kick off, we finally got in and within around 10 minutes Benteke put us 1-0 up with an absolute peach of a goal. Impressed with the acoustics there, really good noise from Villa fans. Could see the Holmesdale End, but couldn't really hear the home support. The ground itself looks quite run down and a bit shabby, but I quite like that personally.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
Game itself, Palace mainly dominated the match and went close a few times, but we looked quite solid and uninspiring (typical Lambert peformance) and managed to scrape the 1-0. Carnage ensued in our end after the game! The concourse at half time was a right party, everyone going mad with beer going all over the place. Didn't get a beer or pie or anything, never bother doing it.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
Went for more beers at the pub afterwards so let the crowd die down a bit. Easily got back to Brighton from Victoria.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Great evening out, easily to get to (from the South!) and really enjoyed it. Palace fans were friendly and while the area/ground is a bit shabby, it did the job and was my personal favourite away trip of the season.
Crystal Palace v Swansea City
Premier League
Sunday 22 September 2013, 1.30pm
By Michael McKay (Neutral fan in the away section)
1. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground (or not as the case may be):
Crystal Palace is the last London club that I needed to check off my list. I have been to Fulham, Chelsea, Tottenham, and Arsenal (three times). As a foreigner, I had no expectations, but having been to the stadiums of the above mentioned Premier League regulars, I was in for a disappointment.
2. How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
Using your website, I took the tube from King's Cross (where my train from Ely arrived) and got to Selhurst in around an hour or so. When we switched to the above ground train, I started seeing folks in the red and blue striped shirts get on the train. And then more. And more. The train was packed. The days was not warm, just cool enough for a light jacket, and by the time I got off the train, I was sweating through the back of my shirt. When we got off the train, I figured that I would follow everyone in the jerseys to the stadium. South London is nothing like Piccadilly Circus. It looks a little rough, and there was a ton of dog poop on the sidewalks.
The stadium emerges into view from the neighborhood flats. Unlike American stadiums, where there is usually some space cleared out around the sides to give fans panoramic views, Selhurst Park is packed in tight among the houses.
3. What you did before the game pub/chippy.... home fans friendly?
I did not budget enough time to go into any pubs or anything, though I kicked myself for it later. I saw a bunch of people sitting along brick rows with chip baskets slathered in curry sauce. I could smell it from a distance and my mouth watered.
4. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the ground?
The Holmesdale Road Stand was impressive, and the fanatics sat at the bottom left hand corner. They were constantly waving flags and beating drums. It looked like they were having a good time, even when Michu scored in like, the first five minutes.
I was in the far right corner of the Arthur Wait Stand with the Swansea fans. The stand was awful. Old wooden seats awaited me, and they were clearly built for miniature people. I am a fit 6'2", 190 pounds, and I was packed into my seat space like Spam in the tin. Fortunately, the away fans stood the whole time, so I could stretch out my legs and give my knees a break from pressing against the seat in front of me. All of the other stadiums I've been to had rules against standing for too long, which I actually appreciate, but the stewards didn't seem to bother the Swansea fans.
In addition to the awful seats, Selhurst Park has a lot of blocked sight lines due to support columns, AND the stupid TV catwalk. If the action was on the far side of the pitch, I would have to bend at the waist in order to scan underneath the catwalk.
5. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The game was lively. The away fans sang a lot, as did the Fanatics. This is the only stadium that I've been to that had American style cheerleaders. I don't know why every team doesn't do this. It would create jobs and stimulate the economy, among other things. I also liked the flying eagle that they brought out during warm-ups. They have one similar at Auburn University in Alabama, only he flies around the bowl of the stadium at altitude. This eagle could only get about three feet off the ground. They may have had a weight around his talons to keep him from getting away.
6. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
I was so uncomfortable, and Swansea so thoroughly controlled the action, that I left at half time. It was easy to find the train station, and I beat any rush, so I couldn't give an accurate portrayal of a game-day exit.
7. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Crystal Palace is now checked off the list. I will not return.
Crystal Palace v Sunderland
Premier League
Sunday 31 August 2013, 5.30pm
By Rory Murphy (Sunderland fan)
1. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground (or not as the case may be):
As soon as the fixtures came out I was looking forward to going to Crystal Palace. I thought it would be an easy 3 points but that wasn't to be the case. I also thought the ground had a lot of character and a nice blend of old and modern stands.
2. How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
Me and my friend set off from Darlington at 10AM hoping to get to the ground at about 3-3:30PM. The journey was fine up until we hit London. As you'd expect it was mayhem. After crossing the Thames there was little traffic and we headed towards Selhurst. We parked on a street which was a 5 min walk from the ground.
3. What you did before the game pub/chippy.... home fans friendly?
Since we got there in good time there wasn't too many fans around but none of them seemed intimidating and the majority smiled at us even though I had my red and white stripes on. Once we got into the ground I went to buy a drink but noticed that the area was too tight and cramped so I did without.
4. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the ground?
The first stand I saw was the two-tiered Holmesdale Road Stand which looked quite impressive. We then followed a number of other Sunderland fans to the turnstiles. The away end is at one end of the Arthur Wait Stand which is a bit old and rundown. To the top of the stand the seats were wooden but we got lucky and got plastic seats. As I said the ground is a mixture of old and new with the Whitehorse Lane and Holmesdale Road Stands which looked quite modern and the Arthur Wait and Main Stands looking a bit tired.
5. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The game was quite poor from a Sunderland point of view with Palace taking an early lead. Sunderland came back with a brilliant header from Steven Fletcher on his return from injury. After that the 2,000 or so Mackems were definitely in full voice. A silly mistake from John O'Shea resulted in a penalty and a sending off and to put the nail in the coffin Stuart O'Keefe scored an absolute screamer in the last minute. Palace fans were brilliant behind the goal but only really got behind their team when they scored. Sunderland fans were great as well. If only the team were as good as their support. The stewards were fine and didn't tell us to sit down throughout the game.
6. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
There was a lot of traffic getting away from the ground and it didn't help with a few Palace fans shouting 3-1 at us. They weren't intimidating though. It took us about four and a half hours to get back to the North-East after a disappointing performance from the Black Cats.
7. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: going to the ground (or not as the case may be):
It was a great day out. Friendly fans, great atmosphere and a unique stadium. The result wasn't too good though!
Crystal Palace v Charlton Athletic
Championship League
Saturday 2nd February 2013, 3pm
By James Butler (Charlton Athletic fan)
If you don't look forward to an away game at the ground of one of your local rivals then perhaps it's time to stop going to football. Add to this the fact that we had not been to Selhurst Park since 2008, then I think it's fair to say that, from a Charlton perspective at least, we were looking forward to the match, selling out our 3,000 allocation easily.
Personally I have not been back to Selhurst Park since the days when we used play our "home" games there. Not a period that any Charlton fan will look back on with fond memories.
I first went to Crystal Palace in the early 70's. In those days it was an okay ground, and compared favourably with the Stadiums of much larger clubs. What of the 2013 version? Well it is a bit of a mixed bag really. The old open terraces at either end of the ground have been replaced with smart modern all seater stands the best of which is the impressive two tier Holmsdale Road End. The Whitehorse Lane End, now I believe for obvious reason called the Sainsbury's end, is a much smaller single tier family stand, with some executive boxes to the rear. That's the modern side of Selhurst.
The old side however is less than impressive. Those of you that sometimes pine for those old stadia full of old world charm should take a trip to the home of Crystal Palace. The Main Stand was never great, but it now has certainly seen better days. However as I was not going to watch the game from this stand what did I care, but I find it incredible that people pay good money for it. Opposite the Main Stand is the Arthur Wait Stand. Back in the 70's 80's before the advent of the all seater stadium this was considered a pretty good stand, with its seats to the rear and terraced paddock to the front. I even quite liked it when we played at "home" there. Dated would be a kind way of describing it now. The terrace at the front has been raised to meet the seats at the back to create an all seated stand with a very poor angle, this coupled with several supporting pillars leaves you with an obstructed view. This was made worse by the kid in front who had to stand on his seat all game. I could not complain, he would have seen nothing otherwise. To add insult to injury the concourse behind, with refreshment bars, were dangerously cramped, selling £4 bottles of beer, to go with the £32 match ticket.
Before the game interaction with home support was almost impossible due to the massive, and I mean massive, police presence. We had also chosen to take the coach to avoid the after match lunacy at South Norwood station. It's around eight miles from Charlton to Selhurst, the journey took two hours! The train would have been about 1 ½ hours. That's South London infrastructure for you. Go in and out of town, never go across.
On arrival we were dropped right by the away turnstiles and went straight in. On entry everybody was searched, a very wise precaution on account of the boosting on the Chat forum's before the game that the idiot minority where going to smuggle in flares as they had at Millwall and Palace had at Charlton. My first impressions of the stewards were excellent, search, sad, but necessary, shown to our seats in a very helpful manner, and when we realise we could not get a programme inside one steward even help us to get one from a seller outside the ground.
The game itself saw Charlton well on top in the opening quarter, playing some nice stuff, rewarded in the 15 minute by neat Ricardo Fuller goal which sent the away contingent bonkers. Off went some flares, so much for the search on the way in... As for the goal, at the time I had no idea who had scored, I thought it had been a header, that's says all about the view I had, £32?. Half time 1-0 was always going to be a tough lead to defend even though we were clearly the better team first half, we should have added to the lead. Reason, first Palace our not a bad side, that hurt, and we can always through a lead away, preferable in the last quarter of the game. Yep 2-1 Palace final score, Glen Murray scoring twice for I've lost count how many times this season.
There is a very old and tired song about one set of fans forgetting that the other set was there. Never has this been truer. Don't get we wrong The Valley is not always a cauldron of noise and our sing can be very repetitive and unimaginative, but a least we try. Apart from about 100 or so in one corner of the Holmsdale End, who to their credit did not stop all game. Until Palace scored, silence. Even when they did score the home support need to be revved up by canned music and the stadium announcer.
By this time the behaviour of our less desirable element was starting resemble that most associated with our other South London neighbours, they had run out of flares by about the 12th one, they amused themselves by ripping up the seats. The pre-match search was really paying dividends. This behaviour was meet by commendable restraint from the Met Police, who contented themselves with taking videos of the action. Expecting an extended lock in as a just reward for this behaviour we were amazed to be let straight out. We were faced by a wall of Police, who during the match had been amusing themselves by erecting a two metre steel barricade to keep the fans outside apart. Some of our support may be morons, but bravery is not high on the list of qualities, history has generally seen that the Palace support is similar and the fans normally just melt away. No the Police were determined to have their day. We sat for what seemed like an eternity on the coach whilst they deconstructed the steel wall and we could go on our way. Minor inconvenience. The rest of our support, young and old, idiots and the sane, were herded to toward the station, even if you had parked a car in the complete opposite direct. A few streets away they were on mass Kettled and held. The result? Confusion, pushing and shoving as people at the back took a while to realise what was going on, followed by wanton vandalism to people's homes and cars simply because they happen to live near a football ground where Charlton had just lost 2-1.
I understand from Palace fans that this, over the top, policing is quite often the norm for a big match at Selhurst, so be warned if you have a large following, if you have any kind of reputation either just don't go, or prepare for the worse. Having said that there was plenty of yobbish behaviour displayed by idiots in the Charlton ranks to give the police ample justification for their actions, even if the actions seemed disproportianate to the threat.
Would I go back? Probably not, ticket price, journey time, and general aggro, it's only football. However a smaller following from a club with no previous in the fixture may well have a completely different experience. Palace are at the end of the day, like Charlton, are family orientated club with strong community roots. These type of clubs normally provide enjoyable hassle free days out.
PS I got home at 8pm for a game that was played within 15 miles of my house, Charlton home game similar distance normally in by six...
Crystal Palace v Doncaster Rovers
Championship League
Saturday November 27th, 2010, 3pm
By Ryan Dunphy (Doncaster Rovers fan)
I was excited about attending the game against Crystal Palace who were sitting in the relegation zone. And after taking a long five hour journey with two friends we had to be looking forward to the game. We thought tickets were reasonably priced but for the view you got inside the ground then they seemed more overpriced than anything.
Our journey was a long tedious trek. And with spending over an hour stuck in the side streets on London we were glad to arrive at the stadium eventually, however we received no police escort nor was there any trouble or many home fans in the area that our bus parked.
We arrived quite early for the game and headed straight into the ground where we found the stewarding to be a little pushy, as well as the concourse layout to be quite confusing. A pub mentioned was the Eagle or something along that line which obviously housed home fans, I noticed no pubs bar that one around the stadium. My first impressions of the ground were as I expected, poor and very old fashioned. Our stand in particular housed wooden and also plastic seats and areas of which look ready to be refurbished before they collapsed. One stand towards the left of the away stand was more modern and of better quality however was barely filled by home fans, much like the rest of the stadium which only gained an attendance of 13,000 for a stadium that holds around 26,000.
The game itself wasn't the most enjoyable game of the season with Palace coming out 1-0 victors in a game in which Donny deserved at least a point dominating the second half, missing several guilt edge chances. The atmosphere was hard to get going as the sound leaked from the stand as it wasn't very compact. Also home fans were pretty reserved and quiet themselves.
Getting away from the ground was a pain as traffic around Selhurst Park was terrible and unorganised, there was no trouble with home fans whilst leaving and traveling away from the stadium (apart from looking rather smug). Although Donny were defeated the day out was generally very enjoyable (despite result) however I would recommend avoiding having tickets towards the back of the away end as the supporting pillars could spoil the view of the playing field.
Crystal Palace v Leicester City
Championship League
Saturday August 7th, 2010, 3pm
By Andrew Willock (Leicester City fan)
1. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground (or not as the case may be):
Well it was first game of the season & the first away match too, so I just couldn't miss, also It was a trip to London. I was eyeing this fixture since the fixtures was announced. This was my second match in London supporting Leicester last time was back in October 2009 what seen Leicester play on of the games of the season at Queens Park Rangers Loftus Road. Also to mention that it was to be Paulo Sousa first game in charge of the foxes.
2. How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
Well living in Nuneaton it was straight through to London Euston on a Virgin train. Quite cheap for £59 for the three of us that included the tube ticket. Of course we went early to see a bit of London, As passing on different tube service seen a lot of shirts a few Barnsley fans off to Loftus Road. Also seen a few Bournemouth fans but couldn't think where they were going. I also decided to visit the Chelsea club shop on Fulham Boardway. At half past one we headed to Victoria station awaiting the national rail local line to Norwood Junction took. It took around half an hour to get one.
3. What you did before the game pub/chippy.... home fans friendly?
Well it was 2:10pm since it was getting close to kick off time we decided to head straight to the ground. As a Leicester fan you know never to leave it till last going to an away game. I only recall seeing one pub on the way & that was opposite the station with a large amount of Palace fans hooting every time a Leicester fan went by. Palace fans seemed quite friendly, walking together with Leicester fans, seemed no trouble. Surprised not to see many Police, although there were quite a lot of stewards outside the ground.
4. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the ground?
Few days before the game we went on Google map to see the outside of the Palace ground & the Arthur Wait stand. Strangely from that angle you can't see the stands as the ground descends downwards if you know what I mean. As we got in the short queue to enter the stewards were searching any bags. Once inside it seemed like a very old ground. We found our seats with no problem and the stewards seemed helpful. Surprisingly the seats were wooden. This was the first time I ever sat in a wooden seat in a football ground. The view wasn't too bad until the Leicester fans decided to stand for the whole game! It was quite cramped sitting down so it wasn't a surprise when people started standing. I'm sorry but the ground seemed really old, I wouldn't say it was rubbish but I've seen much better elsewhere.
5. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, toilets etc..
Well the atmosphere was on fire, with the Leicester faithful making a lot of noise from start to finish. Despite this Leicester were poor conceding three goals by the half time break. As the whistle blew there was a large sound of boo's coming from the away stand. Some already singing "Sousa Out!".
Second half was much better. The game got more exciting when King scored to make it 3-1. With 8 mins to go Campbell kicked the ball into an open net to make it 3-2. Could we get a draw? Well alas not and the game ended 3-2. At the end of the day it was good score & good come back & a great game.
6. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
Left the ground in injury time as I just couldn't see Leicester getting another goal. Outside the ground there was no bad atmosphere and the Palace fans looked relieved to have won. There was no sign of trouble what so ever.
7. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Great game, great day out, good result everything was fine until on the way home where there was noisy group of people on train home so couldn't really have a sleep.
Why not write your own review of Selhurst Park and have it included in the Guide? Find out more about submitting a Fans Football Ground Review.


text:
This year for the first time, the seminar is held jointly with WLA and is open to Lotteries as well as Suppliers. During these meetings, many updates are given regarding the latest EU developments, the CJEU case law, regulatory issues, etc.
It enables lawyers to exchange on the latest legal news regarding the industry.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Several UC Davis computing services will be briefly unavailable on the evening of Thursday, April 14, while the campus improves its Central Authentication Service (CAS).
Starting at 6 p.m. April 14, Information and Educational Technology will cut over to a "high availability" version of CAS. The department has sent additional information to campus technologists about work they might need to do to prepare for the change.
Many computing services will be unavailable for a few minutes during the cutover. They include, but are not limited to, MyUCDavis, SmartSite, and Sympa. People who cannot access the services during the cutover should not have to do anything except wait a short period for access to resume.
Please direct any questions to the IT Express Computing Services Help Desk at 530-754-HELP (4357).


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Margaret Dabbs Hand Sanitiser is a unique antibacterial hand sanitizer.
Margaret Dabbs Hand Sanitiser is a luxurious product enriched with emu oil and plant extracts of white water lily. Leaves hands feeling hydrated, clean and refreshed.
To view the entire range of Margaret Dabbs hand products, click here
Directions: Apply a small amount of gel to dry hands and massage into the skin to leave your hands feeling clean and fresh.


text:
We rely on technology to simplify many daily activities in our lives – from knowing exactly when the bus will arrive at the bus-stop to keeping in touch with our family and friends 24/7 to getting our favourite dinner served to us at our doorstep after a long day at work.
It should also come as no surprise that technology would provide equally smart and effective solutions to simplify our long-term investment needs.
Enter Robo-Advisors
Robo-advisors are digital platforms that provide automated investment and portfolio management solutions for ordinary investors. In essence, the rise of its popularity is mainly because it takes over much of the heavy lifting work for investors.
Read Also: 3 Important Differences Of Automated Investing From Traditional Investing
Using complex algorithms, robo-advisors are able to simplify the process of assessing an individual's risk profile, selecting a suitable and diversified basket of investments catered to the individual and managing his or her investment portfolio.
This reduces any instances of conflicts of interest with a human financial advisor, plugs potential knowledge gaps that many younger, inexperienced or uninterested investors may have as well as even out the playing field by offering access to professional portfolio management, via its complex algorithms.
Its algorithms not only put investors on equal footing, it also minimises human intervention within its entire value chain, and thereby reducing cost for its investors. That being said, most robo-advisors still offer good customer service support and employ highly skilled fund managers and programmers.
We decide to test out Singapore-based StashAway to find out easy (or difficult) it is to start out, and what we can expect in terms of service standards and investment methodologies. Below is a walkthrough of our sign-up process, complete with screenshots and learnings.
Opening A StashAway Account
StashAway was founded in 2016 and operates under the Monetary Authority of Singapore's Capital Market Services Licence (CMS100604-1).
The robo-advisory platform uses a proprietary investment strategy based on the theory of economic cycles, Economic Regime-based Asset Allocation, or ERAATM. This enables it to monitor economic trends and valuations to rebalance its customers' asset allocation mix for the long-term.
StashAway charges a fee of between 0.2% to 0.8% per year, depending on the amount invested. Currently, StashAway is giving 50% off its management fees for 6 months, for up to $50,000 in portfolio value. You can sign up here after reading this walkthrough.
Read Also: Fund Management Costs: 3 Ways Your Returns Are Being Eroded By "Hidden" Charges
The folks at StashAway has built a personalised sign-up page for DollarsAndSense readers. Here, you read more about StashAway's investment methodology, its unique features and gain useful financial insights, as well as receive exclusive sign-up perks.
Visit: StashAway
I went ahead to "Get Started". First, I had to fill in some personal information about myself. Many platforms require such information, and moreover, robo-advisors' algorithms need this to do its job assessing my risk profile and recommending a suitable investment basket for me.
It even highlights this at the bottom of the screen.
It then asked me if we want to invest for a life goal. This was a natural choice, as I think we should always try to save for a life goal. If you're unsure, you can hit this option to look at some life goals you choose to start investing for. Otherwise, hitting "General Investing" is fine, as you'll still be able to change this option later on.
I picked to start to "Plan For My Retirement". Of course, you can pick more than one goal to invest for if you want!
Even if I had no clue how to start planning for my retirement or how much I would actually need, StashAway provides a simple calculator to kickstart this process. There's also an option if I "already know how much I need". Based on my needs, I needed close to $790,000 for my retirement, or to invest $570 each month.
Update on 5 December 2018: You can now invest your Supplementary Retirement Scheme (SRS) funds via StashAway.
Read Also: Supplementary Retirement Scheme – 4 Things You Need To Understand Before Opening An SRS Account
Some of the entries in the calculator were pre-filled in, and I left those as they were. I'm taking a guess that the algorithms did some math to arrive at those figures. I did increase my retirement age to 70, as I believe people will be expected to work till later in their lives, especially with modern medicine and the rising cost of living.
I was asked for how much I expected to receive in CPF LIFE payouts. This may be tricky for people who haven't started planning for retirement. You may want to read this Beginners' Guide for CPF LIFE and Monthly CPF LIFE payouts when you retire in Singapore to get a better understanding of this. I selected $1,350, as this was the amount I can expect to receive on the Standard Plan if I saved up to the Full Retirement Sum.
I left the final two entries at $0 because I don't have another other retirement savings or plans currently. I guess it's a good thing I decided to start investing with StashAway today!
I received two results: a chart and a portfolio composition.
In the chart, I could basically tell that if I invested $570 diligently every month until I turn 70, I would have close to $1.29 million for my retirement. This exceeds my required amount. Reading the fine prints on the bottom left, I realised this was because there's a 90% probability I would end up in the green shaded area. This could be significantly lower than the $1.29 million mark.
In the second result, I gained some insights into how my monthly investments would be invested. Interestingly, almost half of it will be invested in fixed income (such as bonds). Close to a third will be in equities, about 15% in hybrid funds and the rest in commodities. This looks like a well-diversified, albeit very safe, investment.
My goal to "Plan for Retirement" is done. To proceed investing towards this goal, I now need to set up my account.
Here, there are three sub-sections: 1) personal information, 2) basic financial assessment and 3) verify your identity via uploading your NRIC.
Next, we need to "confirm investments".
When I click the green "Review Portfolio" button, I will get to view my:
# 1 Portfolio Summary
Here, I can see my "StashAway Risk Index". This defines the potential loss of a given portfolio, which means there is a 99% chance that the maximum amount I lose on my portfolio is 14.0%. This is because of the risk level I'm willing to take.
In green, the words "Adjust Risk" allows us to take on riskier or less risky investments.
# 2 Portfolio Composition
Here, I can tell my portfolio is being invested quite evenly in growth and protective (or defensive) investments. To view the investments, we have to look below, at the exact asset allocation.
# 3 Asset Allocation
This shows me exactly what I will be investing in and what weight it will hold within my portfolio. We can presume that these investments have selected by the algorithm based on my prior inputs. These investments are also primarily exchange traded funds (ETFs) from around the world.
Read Also:Investing In ETFs: Do-It-Yourself Or Use A Robo-Advisor?
To continue, I now have to fund my StashAway account, by transferring money into it. There is no minimum amount in Singapore dollars (SGD) transfers, but there is a US$10,000 minimum for US dollars (USD) transfers.
Next, I have to indicate the one-time transfer, as well as the subsequent monthly transfers I want to make. My decision will be to stick to the $570 transfers each month.
Lastly, I also have to indicate that I want to make subsequent monthly transfers of $570 as well.
Finally, I will need to actually make the transfer from my bank account. StashAway will provide a unique reference code that I need to use, for them to recognise it came from me.
Now, I'm all set, and ready to start accumulating my retirement nest egg.
And if you follow the same steps like I did, you too would be well on your way to investing your wealth for the future. To help you along, DollarsAndSense has partnered with StashAway to give you a headstart on your robo-investing journey.
StashAway is giving 50% off in management fees for 6 months, for up to $50,000 in portfolio value. That makes it perfect for taking StashAway on a test drive and see if it is the robo-advisor for you. You can also start investing your SRS funds with StashAway to start growing your retirement nest egg today. Sign-up for free today at this link!


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Camarillo, Calif. — Jan. 21, 2009 — After more than a decade at its previous location, international software company DP Technology, creator of the ESPRIT® computer-aided-manufacturing (CAM) solution, has moved its Illinois-based team to a larger, new-and-improved office in the city of Rosemont.
DP's Midwest staff now operates from the fourth floor of a spacious, modern office building that translates to immediate rewards for personnel and customers alike. The new office — which, like its previous incarnation, is the DP branch that conducts the lion's share of ESPRIT training for the mid-west region of the United States — can now accommodate more customers more comfortably, and in more style, than the former site.
Sporting a professional and modern look, the new office includes expanded training facilities and a fully-equipped break room, as well as access to two eateries, a deli, a snack shop, a 150-seat auditorium and a security and information center. Proximity to Chicago O'Hare Airport, a nearby train station and two adjacent hotels — not more than 100 yards from the new office — make traveling to this ESPRIT training easier than ever.
DP's Midwest office is located at 10275 Higgins Road, Suite #420, Rosemont, Il., 60018. The office can be reached by telephone at 1-847-297-8100 and by fax at 1-847-297-8107.
About ESPRIT
ESPRIT is a high-performance computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) system for a full range of machine tool applications. ESPRIT delivers powerful full-spectrum programming for 2–5 axis milling, 2–22 axis turning, 2–5 axis wire EDM, multitasking mill-turn machining and B-axis machine tools, and high-speed 3- and 5-axis machining.
ESPRIT's high-performance capabilities include machining any part geometry (solid, surface, or wireframe), universal post processing to format G-code for virtually any machine tool, and solid simulation and verification with dry runs rendered in dynamic solids for optimal part quality and consistency. ESPRIT is 100 percent pure Windows®, and provides a comfortable and familiar user interface for maximum productivity.
About DP Technology Corp.
DP Technology is a computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) software market leader with a mission to provide CNC programmers with the most powerful CAM software ever. DP Technology's flagship product, ESPRIT, captures the company's vision of technology's potential and its passion for excellence.
DP Technology maintains its worldwide headquarters in Camarillo, Calif., and product development teams in California and Florence, Italy. Sales and support operations are located in Europe, Asia, and North and South America. For additional information about DP Technology and ESPRIT, call +1-805-388-6000, send an e-mail to Email Contact, or visit the company Web site at www.dptechnology.com.
Stacey Wiebe
Public Relations Coordinator
DP Technology
(805) 388-6000
Email Contact
Chuck Mathews
Vice President
DP Technology
(805) 388-6000
Email Contact


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I think my case may be unique and it has taken me a few days to find this forum and get somewhat caught up on events. I'm not optimistic about my loss, but wanted to check with you folks about whether there is any hope.
I was an active customer of Bullion Direct for nearly four years. Luckily, I sold and/or took delivery of all my stored bullion by the end of 2014. Also, my last cash draw was in December of 2014 via check, which I received during a tumultuous period of my personal life. Somehow, I misplaced and forgot about that final check (or more accurately, forgot that I failed to deposit it) until I discovered it during my last minute preparation of my 2015 taxes a few days ago. I have not been paying attention to the metal markets and had no idea that BD had filed for bankruptcy. The amount of the check is significant to me. I am not on the list of creditors in "Docket 101." Are there any steps I can now take to possibly recover my money?-MJS
I received an email response from a Joe Martinec. He wrote I could "file a motion with the court" requesting BDI issue a new check, but "It is not likely, in my experience, that the court would approve such a motion. " He also wrote that I could file a proof of claim "accompanied by a motion to allow its late filing. Your situation is further complicated by the fact that a plan is likely to be approved that would give the right to object to claims to a 'litigation trust', an entity that has not yet been created. I cannot speak for the Unsecured Creditors Committee on this matter, and more facts would be necessary than you have provided, but Mr. Bensimon anticipates that he would not oppose allowance of a "late filed" claim. "
I'd appreciate any guidance on how to "file a motion" with the court. Is that something I would need a lawyer to do for me? [I am good at following directions and writing clearly.]
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After 'difficult winter,' Nibali ready for Tour defense
As he readies for his Tour defense, Vincenzo Nibali admits his offseason was "difficult," filled with commitments and an injury
MILAN (VN) — Vincenzo Nibali had a rough ride as reigning Tour de France champion. Taking the yellow jersey and winner's vase on the Champs-Élysées in Paris marked a high in his career, but it came with its responsibilities. The Sicilian said he had a "very difficult winter" ahead of his title defense that starts Saturday.
The wintertime may have affected him because he only counts one win ahead of the 2015 Tour de France, which starts in the Dutch city of Utrecht. Nibali, like last year, won the Italian national championship and the right to wear his country's colors with team Astana's in the Tour and for the rest of the year.
Missing in Nibali's palmarès, however, are big wins. His top rivals — Chris Froome (Sky), Nairo Quintana (Movistar), and Alberto Contador (Tinkoff-Saxo) — all count major stage race titles in 2015. Froome just won the Critérium du Dauphiné, Contador won the Giro d'Italia, and Quintana took the Tirreno-Adriatico title in March.
Even though he feels ready to defend his Tour title against them and others like American Tejay van Garderen (BMC Racing), Nibali said the winter took its toll.
"I had a very difficult and complicated, winter, full of commitments, which never allowed me to recover fully, above all mentally," Nibali said in a press conference ahead of the Italian national road race.
After his win Saturday, he added, "It was difficult to go one year without winning and to be the focus of criticism.
"Then I had a problem that I never confessed. This winter I had problems with my right Achilles tendon, which luckily, I've overcome now."
Nibali began his season in February at the Dubai Tour and rarely appeared at the front of the action. At the end of the Tour de Romandie, he said that he was not going as he wanted to be at that point in May. In the Critérium du Dauphiné earlier this month against rivals Froome and van Garderen, he appeared better. He suffered and lost ground on the stage to Pra-Loup but returned with an aggressive, day-long attack and earned second place to Rui Costa (Lampre-Merida).
Part of the problem for Nibali could have been linked to Astana. The Kazakh team in turquoise suffered five doping cases, two from the professional team, since Nibali won the Tour de France. The UCI wanted to take away its racing license, which would have left Nibali searching for a team, but its commission ruled in April it could continue.
Problems aside, Nibali is ranked as the second best grand tour rider of cycling's current crop. Only Spaniard Alberto Contador counts more grand tour wins with seven.
Nibali has won all three grand tours — the Giro d'Italia, the Tour de France, and the Vuelta a España — once. He is part of an elite club of six that includes Jacques Anquetil, Felice Gimondi, Eddy Merckx, Bernard Hinault, and Contador to do have done that.
Nibali's Tour win in 2014 came after Froome and Contador crashed and abandoned with fractured bones. He won ahead Jean-Christophe Peraud (Ag2r La Mondiale) and Thibaut Pinot (FDJ), and brushed aside critics that said it was an easy win against a weakened field.
This 2015 Tour could further underline his status as a grand tour champion.
"Froome impressed on the climbs in the Dauphiné. Quintana, though, is the most dangerous for me," Nibali said.
"I don't know if Contador will be tired [after the Giro]. You need a perfect season to pull off the Giro/Tour double, but he has he capacity to do so."


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Man Falls 10 Stories Down Elevator Shaft
A construction worker has fallen 10 stories down an elevator shaft to his death at a construction site on Thursday in southwest Houston. According to the Houston Fire Department, the incident happened at 2800 Weslayan near W. Alabama where a new building was under construction. CF Jordan Construction is building a 35-story residential tower at the address. HFD responded to the call, but the man was already dead when emergency crews arrived at the scene. The construction worker's employer was a subcontractor. Federal OSHA agents who are also at the scene will conduct an investigation in order to determine the cause of the accident. The victim's identity has not yet been released, pending notification of his family. He has only been described only as a Hispanic man. In our day to day lives, no one ever thinks about having an accident at work. Certain jobs definitely have higher risks than other jobs do. Even when a company and their employees take every precaution possible and making accident prevention and safety a priority, accidents on the job can happen. If you or a loved one has been injured in an on the job accident, or worse, recovery after the event can be difficult and frustrating. Medical expenses, time off the job to recover and lost income can difficult enough, and having to deal with insurance companies can add to the stress. Before you sign a statement or anything having to do with insurance claims for a workplace accident, you need experienced advice from an attorney who specializes in accident law. Our lawyers have many years of experience dealing with personal and bodily injury case in the Texas courts. They will discuss your case with you at length and help you decide what the best course of action to take is. An experienced accident attorney can make all the difference to you in cases that involve either an on the job accident or accidental death on the job. The attorney assigned for your specific case is also there to serve as your point of contact for all communications in dealing both with the insurance companies or any other interests involved. We will negotiate the largest possible settlement for you and your loved ones. We have been instrumental in getting our clients in the Houston area all of the compensation that they are rightfully entitled to. Give us a call with the details of your case and we will outline with you the best possible solution to meet your specific needs. Your initial consultation with our attorneys is both confidential and free of charge.


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The online betting industry has grown exponentially in the past ten years or so. In 2018, it feels as though there is a new betting site or casino popping up almost every day so the concern of safety for players has never been as important.
With the emergence of new ways to bet and spin, legitimate casinos are left with the task of finding even more ways to keep casinos safe. Comparing casinos and betting sites, as such, has become a desirable skill by itself. Betting apps, for example, are now commonly under the microscope, with sites such as https://www.bettingapps.co.uk/ providing a service for players.
As there are a high number of casinos recently being blacklisted and scrutinized for failing players, it is always a good idea to do your homework before falling into the traps of losing money. This begs the question, "just how safe are online casinos and sportsbooks?" The answer is not a simple one, as there are some safe sites and others which should be avoided like Dracula in a dark alley at night.
Safety First
Regardless of the spiel you will hear from a number of casino and betting site operators, you should always do your utmost best to keep yourself safe. Many casinos who claim to have hi-tech software which protects your safety and makes their own systems impregnable to attacks and hacks aren't always telling the truth. The onus is on a player, most of the time, to make the right choice in which sites they choose to play or bet with.
There are a number of ways which players can help their cause of remaining safe. For example, by looking at a site's reputation, the country they are based in, and their licenses or lack of, you can usually get a good idea of how trustworthy they are. Blacklisted casinos should always be avoided. There is at least one major reason why a casino ends up on the wrong end of praise, and it is typically something which is serious.
Trustworthy Sites
On the flipside, trustworthy sites are generally those with strong licensing and regulation credentials, and above all, a solid reputation. The major betting sites and casinos are usually those with the best security features, such as SSL-encryption which safeguards the transmission of information from player to casino. With advanced firewall technology and a comprehensive anti-fraud approach, these sites also have more capital to invest in bolstering their brand.
Trustworthy sites are not immune to criticism, however. You may come across complaints from players, former or present, but these will rarely pertain to fraud or security failings. As online betting requires you transferring money to casinos, it is also important to have a good number of methods to deposit and withdraw, and these are typically a feature of the most trustworthy sites out there.
The Bottom Line
Whether you believe a site to be trustworthy or not – and have ascertained the credentials of the betting site or casino you are playing at – you should always do your bit to keep yourself safe.


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Working towards viral suppression
While antiretroviral therapy (ART) is recommended for all people living with HIV, appropriate treatment strategies will vary based on individual needs. Recommendations for treatment initiation and switching, based on international guidelines, are provided here.
In 2014 the United Nations (UN) introduced ambitious targets to stop the spread of HIV and lay the foundation for ending the AIDS epidemic.
The 90-90-90 programme states that:1
By 2020, 90% of all people...
Living with HIV (PLHIV) will know their HIV status.
With diagnosed HIV infection will receive sustained ART.
Receiving ART will have viral suppression.
Increasing the proportion of PLHIV who know their HIV status requires moving beyond a passive approach to testing, which relies on individuals recognising their own risk and coming forward to be tested, to identifying PLHIV who remain undiagnosed, and providing support and referral pathways to health care services.1
It is critical to normalise HIV testing and to build a culture of early and regular screening for key populations such as gay men, transgender people, women at greater risk, and men who have sex with men. To achieve this, barriers to testing need to be removed and knowledge about the need for routine testing among health professionals and the community needs to increase.
Starting treatment
ART should be initiated for all PLHIV, regardless of CD4+ count.
Treatment goals
Ongoing viral suppression, maintenance of immune function, lifelong good health and prevention of HIV transmission.
Treatment strategies
Treatment strategies are tailored to individual needs.
Switching strategies
Indications and principles to consider when switching ART.


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If you are looking for the decompiler itself, visit https://github.com/jindrapetrik/jpexs-decompiler
List of issues
+ update 2020: WARNING - support of the decompiler is now VERY LIMITED. There are no active developers. This means we will NOT develop new features and/or fix most of bugs. We left the tracker running in case somebody from community would like to work on it. Sorry for the inconvenience.
#510 WrapAround in 'Find and Replace' Dialog is DisFunctional! 'Find' always WrapsAround
Author: 1nd1g0
Date created:
Type: bug
Visibility: Everybody
Assigned to: JPEXS
Labels: GUI
State: closed
> What steps will reproduce the problem? Right Click on 'Action Script Source' Seect 'Find' Don't tick 'WrapAround' Box Search for whatever Goes on forever, Wrapping Around and Around.... > What is the expected output? What do you see instead? Expect it to stop at end of Section. Goes Around and Around... > What version of the product are you using? On what operating system? v 1.8.1u1 on Win 7 x64 > Please provide any additional information below. Attach the file you have problem with if neccessary. If you do not want to publish files YOU CAN CHANGE VISIBILITY TO PRIVATE
This is a jSyntaxPane bug, I reproduced it with jSyntaxPane Tester, too. Please report it here: https://code.google.com/p/jsyntaxpane/issues/list But probably it won't be fixed, because the latest build is from 2009.
State: new→opened
Assigned: → JPEXS
Assigned: → JPEXS
This should be fixed in 2.1.1
State: opened→upgraded
Closed due to inactivity.
State: upgraded→closed


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Whenever I give a tour, and I get to our bee hives, I always ask the group if they've ever been stung by a bee. Usually a lot of hands will go up. Then I ask, was it a wasp? A yellow jacket? A mud dauber? I mean, have you ever been stung by a honey bee? All the hands go down except for people who are bee keepers themselves, or who were running through clover barefoot and stepped on a honey bee by accident.
My point is that honey bees are really chill. They just want to collect their pollen and do their work. They don't want to mess with you and we should cultivate bees, not be afraid of them.
The other day our bee keeper was here working the hives. I stopped by on the way to the barn to say hello and catch up. Spork was with me and we chatted for a few minutes. I don't walk right up on her, but I don't yell from across the yard either. As we were chatting, I heard a bee that was none too pleased. You can tell by the frequency of their wings what their mood is. It buzzed Spork, so we both immediately started walking away, not swatting at it. That is the best thing to do. As we got about 50 feet away, I saw the bee arc around Spork and then zap! Straight to my face where it stung me.
I commenced to cursing, not because it hurt, but because I was REALLY busy and didn't have time for this. Spork picked the stinger out of my face and we went about our day, with my face swelling up and smarting. I put some baking soda on it as Jennifer recommended, and popped an antihistamine as I thought would be appropriate. It was definitely better than last time as I've been stung in the face before and I know it is going to swell. When we finally stopped to get something to eat, Spork took this picture of me.
Spork said I looked like the diet plan's advertisement, with the pre diet and post diet on each side of my face. I thought that was pretty funny.
So I still say bees are very chill and you should respect them and help them whenever possible. Just don't walk barefoot through clover, and don't stand 10 feet from a bee keeper flapping your gums while she is working.


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One of the greatest mysteries is what exactly pets do when their owners go out and they are home alone? So dog lovers, take a look at what your dogs are up to when you are not at home. When you leave your home, these cute little furry people do ...Read More »
Funny Dogs Doing Yoga | International Yoga Day
As today is International Yoga Day, we thought why not give some inspiration to you guys? Here are some amazing and adorable dogs doing yoga… #1. Relax mode yoga #2. Standing Yoga #3. Bhujangasana (Cobra pose) #4. Girl… you are doing it wrong! #5. Shavasana? ...Read More »
8 Cute Dogs With Funny Hairstyles
Fall in love with these dogs with funny hairstyles! Grace Chon, a photographer specializing in animals, recently shared a photo album captioned "HAIRY." She beautifully captured these adorable dogs with funny hairstyles along with their expressions. She realized that people really enjoy watching before and after images, which prompted her ...Read More »
12 Funny Dogs Posing With Their Chew Toys
What do you get when you buy interesting chew toys for your dogs? Check these funny dogs below to find out: 1. How you doing? 2. Oh! Hello 3. Give me a kiss baby…Mmuaah! 4. I didn't eat ice cream, check my tongue 5. I'm practicing ...Read More »
18 Funny Dog Memes That will Make You LOL
Who doesn't need a laugh every now and then? So, we decided to compile these 18 funny dog memes from the internet that will make you LOL (in case you don't know, LOL means Laugh Out Loud)! 1. Poop Service 2. When a dog misses you… 3. With ...Read More »
15 Adorable And Happy Dog Parents Posing With Their Puppies
Are you ready to experience some cuteness overload? Check these adorable and happy dog parents with their babies:Read More »
10 Dogs Stuck In Awkward Positions
Let's put a smile on your face! We have compiled some images of awkwardly stuck dogs, captured just at the right moment.Read More »
15 Crazy Dog Expressions Captured Underwater
We have compiled this amazing collection of underwater dog images captured by Seth Casteel, an award-winning photographer and the New York Times Best Selling Author of Underwater Dogs.Read More »
15 Funny Dogs Goofing Around
Okay, you have seen the intelligent side of dogs, how well trained they are or how well behaved they seem but what about their goofy side?Read More »
What Dogs Really Mean When They Cross Their Paws
Here is a cute collection of 10 dogs with crossed paws! Find out what they are trying to say with this gesture:Read More »


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Rain Stud Earring - Gold
$ 30.00
A tiny gold teardrop shaped stud has a akoya pearl nestled elegantly in it. So unobtrusive, you can just keep them in for days (or months).
14k gold filled
Akoya Pearl
Also available in 14k rose gold filled and sterling silver.
1/3" tall
Related Products
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View, manage and find parts and accessories specific to your vehicle.
Please add a vehicle to use as the default vehicle for your search.
Injector Dynamics fuel injectors are the result of batch testing large quantities of specially modified fuel injectors, and then carefully matching them into sets based on their dynamic flow across the pulsewidth range. The result is vastly superior cylinder to cylinder consistency, even at very low pulsewidths.
In addition to receiving tightly matched injectors, you will be provided with dead time compensation values across the entire pressure and voltage range of the injector. This data will insure that the compensations in your ECU work properly, and your air fuel ratios will remain consistent as atmospheric or voltage conditions change.
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Nina Simone$100 current bid
1 Bid
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by Suzanne Packard
12" x 12" oil on canvas
Bidding on this item will close at 4pm on Sunday April 14. All bids, including those placed at the Schoolhouse on the day of the party, will be made through the GiveSmart site. This means that absentee bidders will be able to participate right up to the close of the auction, and the highest current bid will be visible on GiveSmart.
Donated By Suzanne Packard