One of the general idea of the project is to provide a test environment which the developers could start use right away and follow all their old habits. So we provide a simple API which offers underscored and camelised functions which works the same way and in general have well known by another unit-testing systems semantics.
Another main idea of the project is to provide a gui which will not break your existing page layout, design, styles etc. So you could run the test right in your pages environment if you like so. For this reason we have got this popup test-report system. Therefore you can safely include your unit-tests right into your page scripts and run them whenever you like.
In additional, since the version 1.0, the reporting system provides some features which allows you to skip/activate the cases right on the report popup, and special select-box which allows you to filter your cases and display/run only the ones you need.
NOTE: if you see those goods disabled, that means you have cookies disabled on your browser. We use cookies to keep the changes active between the page reloads. So you should enable cookies if wish to use the features.
The library peresents two public classes TestCase
and TestSuite
. The first one is
the testing base by itself and the second one is a collector for your tests.
var MyTest = TestCase.create({
name: "MyTest", // <- this is an optional test identifier, to see it in the test-results
testFoo: function() {
this.assertTrue(true);
},
testBla: function() {
this.assertFalse(false);
}
});
And there's another class-method which allows you to extend existing test-cases. .extend()
NOTE: the method will overwrite methods of your test-case which are already exists.
var Test = TestCase.create();
Test.extend({
testSomething: function() {}
});
Once you've got a test-class, you can run it in several ways. First, each test has the method
run()
, which can be called as a static method or as an instance method.
// like that
MyTest.run();
// or like that
var test = new MyTest;
test.run();
Since the version 2.0, there's another test-starting methods runOnLoad()
(run_on_load()
)
which will wire your test to be started when the page is loaded.
var Test = TestCase.create({...});
Test.runOnLoad();
// or as instance
var test = new Test();
test.runOnLoad();
The second public class TestSuite
is just a container for the test-cases. You can put in a test-suite
any number of tests you like and when you run the suite it will automatically instance and run all the tests which
belongs to it.
var test_suite = new TestSuite(Test1, Test2, Test3...);
// or
var test_suite = new TestSuite();
test_suite.add(Test1);
test_suite.add(Test2, Test3, ...);
// you can remove tests out of the list
test_suite.remove(Test2);
// to run all the suite test, use the run() method
test_suite.run();
// or run on load
test_suite.runOnLoad();


Gateway
BOT
06-Apr-19 09:09 PM
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> At least the miner has a farm update for 2-3 years, and not 3-4 months. ASIC
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> meh, that's only a 1/2 true claim; my batch 1 minis still turn positive ROI and I paid $2k for them new
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> That GPU chip makers intentionally hold back advanced chips to increase profits in selling overstock isn't really a pro-GPU argument
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> Now it is easier to buy a coin than to buy equipment and wait 3-6 months to get the same amount of coins. Purchase and further POS more efficient
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> yes, but when you scale that out further, it doesn't always hold true
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> and most PoS = righ get richer and poor struggle to pretend
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> The GPU has a more serious enemy FPGA. Advanced chip will not save the situation
[dscrd-hush] <JWolf (WW Clan leader)> Im getting about 40% more by buying hash instead of coin...
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> I feel like I'm in a time machine to 2011 with the renewed interest in FPGAs
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> In any case, mining is great for a novice cryptosystem, then eventually you realize that there are simpler methods of earning
[dscrd-hush] <JWolf (WW Clan leader)> lol was just crunching the #s b4 you started talking
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> then eventually you realize that there are simpler methods of earning
I must not have hit "eventually" yet, I'm still a professional miner
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> The question remains, what is simpler? Buy ASIC / GPU / FPGA and extract 3-6 conditionally 1000 coins? Or for the same money to buy immediately 1000 coins?
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> Jwolf gave an example that some coins can be obtained in larger quantities by purchasing power. But this is not much different from a simple purchase immediately.
[dscrd-hush] <JWolf (WW Clan leader)> Well I'm going to the Bitcoin ATM machine to buy some more hash right now so it's not that f** hard
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> Much easier than spending a lot of time on equipment maintenance.
[dscrd-hush] <JWolf (WW Clan leader)> Don't even have to worry about a power bill at that point but I do have a z Mini
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> So I came to the conclusion that mining does not make sense, only for those who like the process
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> @Takoy_Nahal that fault in your question is that you ignore that with 0 more cost, you can change 1 line in a text file and earn 1000 coinY when you're done with coinX
[dscrd-hush] <JWolf (WW Clan leader)> That's cool it keeps the difficulty low nevermind
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> power bill falls under CoGS
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> @ComputerGenie - ChickenPool Did not quite understand your answer
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> a lot of time on equipment maintenance.
I'm not sure that 98 seconds with an air hose once a month counts as "a lot of time"
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> Did not quite understand your answer
Your question was spend $850 on an ASIC or $850 on CoinX....
I'm saying that you're leaving out that after you have $850 worth of CoinX, you can earn $850 worth of CoinY with that ASIC and you cannot do that with your $850 worth of CoinX and still have CoinX
ASIC = you have both coins
$ = you have 1 coin
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> The equipment has a tendency to wear out, become obsolete, you have to pay electricity bills, build a room (if you have a lot of farms), a ventilation system, buy wires. Inno 3D video cards, for example, often have cooling coolers broken. Why all this when you can simply buy by pressing the mouse button several times?
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> low risk equals low reward
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> Inno 3D video cards, for example, often have cooling coolers broken.
and BrandY caught fire; all the more reason ASIC > GPU
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> If you have money to buy 10 ASICs, you can buy COIN x, coin y, coin z and 10-15 more coins by collecting a large portfolio. If any of the coins get bored, you sell it and buy a new one. I do not see any problems with this
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> The equipment has a tendency to wear out
So, I'm guessing you've only ever purchased one writing utensil in your life and you still use that exact same one?
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> you can buy COIN x, coin y, coin z and 10-15 more coins by collecting a large portfolio
And how's that working out for the folks that bought in 17 months ago?
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> I bought different equipment) Different manufacturers)
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> Folks that bought HUSH at $4 and look at their portfolio now might not agree with your math
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> At that exact point in time I bought ASICs that cashed out and bought my wife a new car
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> Those people have to wait for the next bull run and sell their equipment.
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> why wait and maybe earn? how's that "better" than actually earning?
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> sell? I'm still running the 1st 1080 I bought 2 years+ ago
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> I'm not saying that mining is for everyone, just that your claim is faulty
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> My mathematics is correct now and earlier, you could also take a loan in 2017, buy a lot of L3 + and sell your wife’s old car to pay part of the loan. It all depends on the time. I mined and bought HUSH, in both cases my balance in USD has greatly decreased, just now I can buy HUSH at a cheap price, wait for a bullrun and buy a car for my wife)
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> again, your claim is based on marrying yourself to only 1 coin
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> I hit positive ROI on my HUSH miners and moved them to CoinY when the price was better
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> were it not for my current involvement in projects, I'd still be mining HUSH several times a week
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> My statement is true for me and many other people; professional miners are more interested in getting a coin than buying. I tried many methods and came to this conclusion. If you are mining now, then I would choose POS
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> If you only knew how easy it is to break most PoS systems, you wouldn't still feel that way
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> No, I mined many other coins, HUSH was not the only one, there were many different coins)
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> Break a simple user or in general?
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> with basic cli commands
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> as many users as you'd like and at a quite minimal cost
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> I am not so deeply familiar with such things. I am a simple user) Maybe you're right.
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> I am not so deeply familiar with such things.
Most people aren't and I doubt even the broad strokes of it will ever be released into the wild because of the overall damage it would do to the space as a whole
[dscrd-hush] <Takoy_Nahal> In any case, I have never been against POW mining, as a tool supporting the network
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> mind = PoS is, in fact, PoW
[dscrd-hush] <gilardh> Does someone run a testnet with hush3?
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> afaik, there isn't an "official" chain for it
all you need is 2 nodes of your own
[dscrd-hush] <gilardh> Thank you @ComputerGenie - ChickenPool for your answer, now I try to understand it.
[dscrd-hush] <gilardh> I would like to install a HUSH block explorer on my server. I want to get ready before rocking to hush3.
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> build it on each computer
run komodo/src/hushd on each
then run komodo/src/hush-cli addnode the_ip_of_the_otherPC onetry on each
then komodo/src/hush-cli setgenerate true 1 on one of them
and you're off and running
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <gilardh> Thank you, I just understand the principle.


1Up to 1 second delay plus latency; all statistics are shown up to 2 decimal places
2Current Statistics are in the Window of Interest, defaulting to the past 60 seconds


10 Iconic Movies That Would Have Ended Quickly If They’d Just Used Phones Properly
by Cameron WilliamsA lot of films fail the phone logic test.
Phones with crazy-good coverage, the entire internet only a tap away, and GPS satellites tracking our exact location; there’s a good chance your favourite film is toast with a phone.
Of course, most modern films do have smartphones, but not very smart people.
As an experiment, we want to put films to the proper-phone-usage test. Yes, a lot of these films are over quickly, but that’s what you get with an extremely reliable phone service and very clever, ridiculously good-looking people.
#1 Romeo + Juliet (1996)
The text message chain that should have happened in Baz Luhrmann’s Romeo + Juliet goes something like this:
Romeo: Hey Jules
Juliet: Hello lover, I am going to fake my own death so don’t overreact k
Romeo: cool cool cool
#2 Finding Nemo (2003)
How many phones get dropped in the ocean on the daily? The advancements in waterproof technology mean there must be one working at the bottom of the ocean. Marlin and Dory ask around, they find a phone and search P. Sherman, 42 Wallaby Way, Sydney. The film is over in half the time.
#3 Batman Vs Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016)
Lux Luthor (Jesse Eisenberg) manipulates Batman and Superman to get them to fight each other thanks to a series of ludicrous misunderstandings. All Batman and Superman had to do was pick up the phone and have a deep and meaningful conversation about superhero life. Heck, Superman could have just searched “What is Batman’s mother’s name?” Feud over.
#4 There’s Something About Mary (1998)
Ben Stiller’s character googles Mary. That’s it. That’s the movie.
#5 The Da Vinci Code (2006)
If you haven’t read or seen The Da Vinci Code, firstly, what have you been doing for the past 15 years? Secondly, we’re about to spoil it big time. The big reveal is that one of the main characters is related to Jesus Christ. Yes, THAT Jesus. There would have been no need to solve a bunch of intense puzzles if they’d just looked it up on one of those family tree websites on their phone.
#6 The Blair Witch Project (1999)
Two words: Google Maps. The End.
#7 How To Lose A Guy In 10 Days (2003)
We’re told at the beginning of How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days that Andie Anderson (Kate Hudson) is a writer for a popular women’s magazine. She’s a prolific writer known for her “How to …” columns. Not once does Ben Barry (Matthew McConaughey), the titular guy she’s trying to lose, bother to look her up. Sure, he’s trying to win a bet, but he’s also getting scammed by his co-workers. At least make a few calls, Ben! A quick bit of recon on Andie Anderson would have revelled she’s always losing guys in 10 days for the sake of journalism.
#8 Fight Club (1999)
If we’re supposed to believe Edward Norton and Brad Pitt are such best buddies in this film, why did they never take a selfie? Boom! Roll credits.
#9 Get Out (2017)
Chris’ (Daniel Kaluuya) phone has no battery because his girlfriends creepy AF family keep taking it off the charger so they can prep him for a brain swap (this film is so much crazier than you remember).
If Chris kept his phone properly charged, he could have got out as soon the tea got served.
#10 Jurassic Park (1993)
You arrive at Jurassic Park and see real dinosaurs.  You get out your phone and dial the New York Times with the story of the century because you have amazing worldwide coverage. Within the hour, the front page of one of the world’s most-trusted newspapers says: “Forget the Backstreet Boys, because dinosaurs are back!” The tour is cancelled, you are probably going to win a Pulitzer Prize, and nobody gets eaten while on the toilet.
—
Stream your favourite movies anytime with Boost Mobile. Connect on Australia’s biggest mobile network with massive data and no contracts. Switch today.
—
(Lead image: Aleks Dorohovich / Unsplash)


Notes on Modal Derivatives
April 8, 2018
Based on:
Backgroun on modal analysis is in Real-Time Subspace Integration for StVK Deformable Models [Barbic-2005] and Part 2 of the Siggraph2012 Course Notes on femdefo.org. I’ll try to provide a more some intuition about why it works, and a more thorough derivation. I’m using the same notation and figures as in the course notes on femdefo.org.
Modal Analysis
Requires you to solve the general eigenvalue problem in order to find the eigenvalues $\lambda$ and eigenvectors $x$ of the system.
The eigenvals $\lambda$ determine the energy state of the object’s transformation described in $x$. $\lambda_i = 0$ means $x_i$ describes a rigid transformation.
For model reduction, we want low energy states of the object, so we select $r « n$ of the smallest $\lambda_i$ where $0<i<r$ and create a reduced transformation basis $\psi = [x_0, x_1, …, x_r]$.
When the object is wiggled, it tends to move into the low energy states, so our reduced transformation basis $\psi$ should capture most of the object’s range of motion. If deformation is really big, it would have a high energy, and its motion wouldn’t be captured by $\psi$. Thats why modal analysis doesn’t work for large deformations.
This is usually computed at the object’s rest position, but it can be done at other positions too. As long as the displacements are small, you can compute any deformation around the position at which you compute the basis $\psi$ as a linear combination of $\psi_0, \psi_1,…\psi_r$. So for any small displacement $u$
where $p_i$ is the weight (or strength) of $\psi_i$ needed for that $u$. This equation (eq 17) shows modal analysis is just the first order taylor expansion of $u(p)$ around the object’s rest position. Thats why the deformations described by this basis are similar to linear elasticity. Basis $\psi$ is calculated on a constrant $K$ at rest, and as the deformations get further away from rest, their accuracy decreases.
Modal Derivatives
captures the second order taylor approximation term in function $u(p)$. So the deformations are more accurate even if you go further away from rest position.
In the equation above, term $\psi_i$ corresponds to the first derivative of $u$ w.r.t $p$, $\frac{du}{dp}$ and the term $\phi_{ij} = \frac{d^2u}{dp^2}$. This is just from the definition of a taylor expansion. We already know what the $\psi$ terms are, we now need to find the $\phi$ terms.
There’s two ways to do this. Both are included in Jernej Barbic’s thesis, but I prefer the method described in the SIGGRAPH course notes.
Since any small deformation around rest can be described as $u(p)$ there is some force $f(u(p))$ that will get the object to that deformation. Choose the force to be
where $\Lambda$ is a diagonal matrix of eigenvalues. This equation describes the force for any small deformation.
Take the derivative of (13) to move towards finding $\frac{d^u}{dp^2}$. Couple of things to note in (14): $\frac{df}{du}=K(u(p))$ the stiffness matrix and $M \psi \Lambda$ is a constant w.r.t $p$.
Taking the derivative of 14, and being a little (very) careless with notation ($\frac{du}{dp_i}$ should all be labeled properly) we get
$\frac{df}{du}\frac{d^2u}{dp^2} + \frac{dK}{dp}\frac{du}{dp} = \frac{df}{du}\frac{d^2u}{dp^2} + \frac{dK}{du}\frac{du}{dp}\frac{du}{dp} = 0 $
where $\frac{dK}{du} = H$ is the Hessian matrix w.r.t forces.
Since H is a rank 3 tensor, doing a double dot product (:) with a vector results in a rank 2 matrix. Also, remember that $\frac{du}{dp_i} = \psi_i$
where $H\psi[i]$ is a rank 3 sensor multiplied by a vector, which results in a matrix. When multiplied by another vector $\psi[j]$ you’ll get a vector $v_{ij}$. The last step is to multiply the vector by $K^{-1}$
Once you have the modal derivatives $\frac{d^2u}{dp_i dp_j}$, you need to do another Mass-PCA to find a linearly independent basis because $\phi$ are not linearly independent.
This is all explained further in the Real Time Subspace… paper (Barbic-James-2005) and in the course notes on femdefo.org.


JACK_CONNECT(1) JACK_CONNECT(1) NAME jack_connect, jack_disconnect - JACK toolkit clients for connecting & disconnecting ports SYNOPSIS jack_connect [ -s | --server servername ] [-h | --help ] port1 port2 jack_disconnect [ -s | --server servername ] [-h | --help ] port1 port2 DESCRIPTION jack_connect connects the two named ports. jack_disconnect disconnects the two named ports. RETURNS The exit status is zero if successful, 1 otherwise 1.9.9 November 2012 JACK_CONNECT(1)


There is one actuator rod counterweight for each
A piece of monofiliment line is anchored to the top of the counterweight rod by an orange clip. The monofilament is threaded through the two gray (arity 1) connectors at the top of the assembly. A bowline is tied at the other end to form a loop which is looped around the white strut at the top of the corresponding actuator rod just below the gray pulley.


Welcome to the Scoot Or Die website.
Now, you might be asking yourself: "What is the Scoot Or Die show?"
Don't worry. We'll explain.
Basically, I'm just a dude who plays music. That's it pretty much.
I mainly play: Rock, Indie, Alternative, R&B, and old throwback songs. To be honest though, I really just play whatever I feel like playing that day.
Our show runs from 4pm to 5pm on Tuesdays, every week.
Feel free to tune in, give me a call, or request a song. Anything really.


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Interested in showing others how you use Bolt? Take a look at contributing an example for this site.
{% endunless %}


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Your Rating:


Jonas Löwgren
Explicitly links design methodology and software development, suggesting that engineering design and critical design perspectives are in conflict and not enough is brought in from the creative dimension.
Scanned. Very Worthy.
"Many times, I have reflected on the remarkably bad fit between how the
process is described in normative process models and methodologies,
and how it is performed in practice. As this paper tries to show, I
attribute the misfit to different views of the external design work,
i.e., design of the behavior
and appearance of the system, the services it offers its users and its
place in the organization."
"I will argue that the normative models are typically based on an
engineering
design perspective whereas external design in many respects
is better described from a creative design perspective.


According to the info I have MUOS 4 is currently over about 60 degrees E and moving westward with an orbital period of 1448.56 minutes according to data almost 19 days old. Cheers Greg _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-lReceived on Wed Mar 02 2016 - 07:15:31 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.0 : Wed Mar 02 2016 - 13:15:31 UTC


IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1999
Old saying about "life imitating art" has a rather sinister meaning for the author of this review. Reason for that is IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER, 1993 film directed by famed Irish director Jim Sheridan. Due to some bizarre, hardly believable and now totally forgotten circumstances that dealt with internal politics of his country, the author of this review, in rather short, but extremely unpleasant period of his life, had to endure the ordeal in some frightening details similar to the one experienced by the movie protagonist. To make things even more sinister, my ordeal had practically coincided with the production of the film and later, while IN THE NAME OF FATHER reached Croatian cinemas, I had to wait for the video distribution in order to come to grips with the dark and traumatic subject of the movie. The most sinister fact remains that this film was actually based on the true story.
The movie begins in 1974, during the peak of IRA terrorist campaign. Gerry Conlon (played by Daniel Day-Lewis) is a young petty thief from Catholic portion of Belfast who doesn't care about politics, but that doesn't stop him from getting into trouble, both with British police and IRA. In order to save his life, his estranged father Giuseppe (Pete Postlethwaite) sends him to London where Gerry continues his life of squatting, doing drugs and comitting petty crime. In the meantime, IRA bomb exploded in Guilford pub, leaving five innocent people killed, and police is given broad authorities in order to bring the perpetrators to justice. For the task force led by Robert Dixon (Corin Redgrave), Gerry, his countryman Paul Hill (John Lynch) and couple of their friends represent the ideal suspects. They are all arrested, and threatened, harassed and tortured until they finally confess the crime they didn't commit. That confession sends not only Gerry to the prison for the rest of his life, but his own father is implicated and forced to share the prison cell with him. At first, Gerry is embittered and full of self-pitty, but seeing the stoical and moral example of his father, he begins to change and actually fight for his freedom. The defence lawyer Gareth Pierce (Emma Thompson) begins long legal battle in order to overturn the conviction.
Although the movie was based on Gerry Conlon's autobiographical book, and although his premiere coincided with the first major breakthrough in Northern Ireland's peace process, IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER actually is not the political film in the strictest of sense. The Troubles and real life tragedy of the innocent people who were caught in the crossfire serve only as a background for more intimate, universal and apolitical story about two Conlons. Screenplay by Terry George (that actually took many liberties with real life for dramatic purposes) puts the real emphasis on the relationship between Gerry and his father Giueseppe - and the great emotional gap between them, the gap that would be bridged under the cruellest of circumstances. Unfortunately, politics does play a role in this film, and in that regard, screenplay is somewhat weaker than when it deals with Conlons. Sheridan does indeed give a sense of sad Northern Ireland's reality in a very energetic and powerful riot scene in the beginning, but the rest of this two hour film barely rises to that standard. The second part of the film, that actually covers Conlon's prison years, is more formulaic and sometimes even cliched. The only exception is the "fire tears" scene, but, although powerful, it doesn't carry the film.
What actually carries IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER are the superb acting perfomances.  But the real gem in this movie is powerful and unforgettable performance by Pete Postlethwaite, character actor whose moving portrayal of Giuseppe as quiet, simple but morally strong man is actually overshadowing Lewis. Other actors are also good, including Emma Thompson, whose role of defence attorney should have been expanded.
The main problem I have with IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER, problem that, I must admit, has something to do with my experience, is in the fact that movie doesn't actually tackle some important and universal question. For example, story of Gerry Conlon could be used to illustrate how frail are such noble concepts like "human rights" and "due process" even in countries that pride themselves with centuries of democratic standards. It could also illustrate how powerless individual can be when he is picked by all-powerful state, and that, under the certain circumstances, even the Western democracies can be as mean towards the people as totalitarian regimes. IN THE NAME OF FATHER, by concentrating mostly on an interesting, but in a global scale rather local issue of Northern Ireland, and on other level, personal issue of Conlons, failed to explore such areas. Which is pitty, because this film, although still being good, had capacity to be really great.
RATING: 6/10 (++)
Review written on June 1st 1999
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


McFarland makes changes to Ulster team for visit of Clermont
The head coach has brought in four new faces from the team that beat Bath last Saturday.
by Ciarán KennedyDAN McFARLAND HAS made four changes to the Ulster team that pulled off a thrilling defeat of Bath last weekend for Friday’s Heineken Champions Cup clash against Clermont Auvergne [KO 7.45pm, BT Sport 2].
Louis Ludik comes in on the right wing to join Will Addison and Jacob Stockdale in the back three, with the remaining three changes all coming in the pack.
Eric O’Sullivan is named at loosehead, partnering Rob Herring and Marty Moore in the front row, while Alan O’Connor is promoted to the second row alongside Iain Henderson, who captains the province in Belfast for the first time since being named club captain.
Sean Reidy returns to start at blindside flanker, with Jordi Murphy at openside and Marcell Coetzee at number eight.
Meanwhile Stuart McCloskey and Luke Marshall continue at midfield, while Billy Burns and John Cooney form the half-back partnership once again.
Clermont are currently sixth in the Top14 having won five games from nine, and made a winning start to their Champions Cup campaign with a 53-21 defeat of Harlequins last weekend.
The French side have named scrum-half Morgan Parra and out-half Camille Lopez on the bench.
Ulster
15. Will Addison
14. Louis Ludik
13. Luke Marshall
12. Stuart McCloskey
11. Jacob Stockdale
10 Billy Burns
9. John Cooney
1. Eric O’Sullivan
2. Rob Herring
3. Marty Moore
4. Alan O’Connor
5. Iain Henderson (captain)
6. Sean Reidy
7. Jordi Murphy
8. Marcell Coetzee
Replacements:
16. Adam McBurney
17. Kyle McCall
18. Tom O’Toole
19. Kieran Treadwell
20. Nick Timoney
21. David Shanahan
22. Bill Johnston
23. Craig Gilroy
Clermont
15. Nick Abendanon
14. Peter Betham
13. Isaiah Toeava
12. George Moala
11. Alivereti Raka
10. Jake McIntyre
9. Greig Laidlaw
1. Etienne Falgoux
2. John Ulugia
3. Rabah Slimani
4. Paul Jedrasiak
5. Sitaleki Timani
6. Peceli Yato
7. Arthur Iturria
8. Fritz Lee (captain)
Replacements:
16. Mike Tadjer
17. Loni Uhila
18. Davit Zirakashvili
19. Thibault Lanen
20. Lucas Dessaigne
21. Morgan Parra
22. Camille Lopez
23. Apisai Naqalevu