#trimminghams

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

"Even when asked to address nonviolence in the context of labor disputes, marital woes, and other issues, Bayard Rustin reported, and even when specifically instructed not to address the war, audiences inevitably asked him “to present our views on the world struggle in light of the principles I had outlined.” But in addition to talking of peace, he spoke passionately about discrimination—and in the view of biographer Jervis Anderson, “came to be recognized as probably the most militant civil rights advocate in the United States.” Topics included “Racial Exploitation in America” and “Can Nonviolent Non-Cooperation Win Freedom for the American Negro?” Especially incendiary was his tendency to note the ways in which our own country and its allies, while condemning our enemies, were themselves guilty of some of the same moral failings. The Dayton, Ohio, Journal, reporting on a speech Rustin delivered at a local Baptist church in 1943, gives some sense of how provocative his message could be in a time of war:

While he emphasized that he was not in sympathy with Germany, the speaker said Hitler has been more honest than President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill. For instance, he explained that Hitler does not pretend friendship with the Jews on the one hand and punish them on the other…He said that Churchill does not intend to bring racial equality, but rather intends to retain the status quo. He stated that much is said about equality in this country, yet the government, even in the armed forces, is one of the worst offenders.

Rustin was certainly aware of the ambivalence toward the war in black America, where segregation in the military and persistent discrimination on the home front had bred profound resentment. “Many Negroes have little faith in the present struggle,” he reported in a FOR [Fellowship of Reconciliation] memo dated September 8, 1942.

I have heard many say they might as well die right here fighting for their rights as to die abroad for other people’s. It is common to hear outright joy expressed at a Japanese military victory. For thousands of Negroes look upon successes of any colored people anywhere as their successes.

David Dellinger, in his memoir, reports being taken with Benedict and Dallas to an all-black jazz club where the three of them were celebrated by patrons for having refused to fight. “The general bitterness,” Myrdal reported, “is reflected in the stories that are circulating in the Negro communities: A young Negro, about to be inducted into the army, said, ‘Just carve on my tombstone, Here lies a black man killed fighting a yellow man for the protection of a white man.’ ”

Around the same time as An American Dilemma was published (the spring of 1944), the army weekly Yank published an anguished letter from Rupert Trimmingham, a black corporal who discovered that the country he was fighting for could treat its enemies better than its own soldiers.

Here is a question that each Negro soldier is asking. What is the Negro soldier fighting for? On whose team are we playing? Myself and eight other soldiers were on our way from Camp Claiborne, La., to the hospital here at Fort Huachuca. We had to lay over until the next day for our train. On the next day we could not purchase a cup of coffee at any of the lunchrooms around there. As you know, Old Man Jim Crow rules. The only place where we could be served was at the lunchroom at the railroad station but of course we had to go into the kitchen. But that’s not all; 11:30 A.M. about two dozen German prisoners of war, with two American guards, came to the station. They entered the lunchroom, sat at the tables, had their meals served, talked, smoked, in fact had quite a swell time. I stood on the outside looking on. And I could not help but ask myself these questions. Are these men sworn enemies at this country? Are they not taught to hate and destroy…all democratic governments? Are we not American soldiers sworn to fight for and die if need be for this our country? Then why are they treated better than we are?

Americans knew this was wrong. Yank was inundated with mail from G.I.s, “almost all of whom were outraged by the treatment given the corporal,” the editors wrote. The original Trimmingham letter even became the basis of a short story in The New Yorker. In a subsequent letter published on July 28, Trimmingham reported that he was heartened to receive 287 letters in response to his own, including 183 from whites in the armed forces, most from the Deep South. “It give me new hope to realize that there are doubtless thousands of whites who are willing to fight this Frankenstein that so many white people are keeping alive,” Trimmingham wrote. He was one of 1.2 million blacks who served in the armed forces during the war in spite of their second-class status.

While blacks were concerned first and foremost with discrimination at home, there was also rising consciousness of race and imperialism elsewhere. Rustin’s memo goes on to say that

No situation in America has created so much interest among Negroes as the Gandhian proposals for India’s freedom. In the face of this tension and conflict, our responsibility is to put the technique of nonviolent direct action into the hands of the black masses.

- Daniel Akst, War By Other Means: How the Pacifists of World War 2 Changed American for Good. New York: Melville House, 2022. p. 183-185.

[gigikthings]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Tartan MacBETH_181.

[repeat-business]

#FU on #FLEEK Several of you have been at this lately. And I couldn't let you have all the fun. Plus I've been too toned down lately. Store link in bio #style #dd #menswear #mnswr #myoutfit #mensfashion #mensfashionpost #ootd #outfit #ootdmen #outfitoftheday #wiwt #whatiwore #whatiworetoday #mensstyle #styleblogger #PTOman #me #sartorionapoli #kiton #paulstuart #salvatorepiccolo #meermin #trimminghams #madras #nosocks #johnlobb

[yoga-with-lucy]

reflecting on our year in these Betwixmas days💫 every day is a gift, every photo tells a story and I'm grateful for all our adventures and every moment on this journey! Namaste to you all, the dreamers, believers, creators, those that touch our hearts, nourish our souls and light our paths! The light in me sees the light in you... 💫 Our next gathering will be a NEW YEAR SOULFUL SUNDAY 9th Jan 11-3pm at Trimingham Hall @stella.soulspace • Opening Circle + Refreshments • Yoga + Meditation ‪• Emotional Freedom Tapping• Seasonal Lunch • Qigong • Soundbath• Closeing Circle + Gift • £55 /£5 donation from each ticket will go to local charity @new_routes and all the great cross cultural projects they do! 💫 A nurturing full day of restorative Yoga, gentle Qigong, nourishing Lunch, relaxing Sound Bath and EFT at the beautiful Trimmingham Hall nestled in between the North Norfolk Sea and Countryside! Let's shine our lights brightly, glow and sparkle, get clear on our 2022 vision and make it the best year yet! Realigning and awakening our power and creativity! Happy choices, wishes, moments; Happy New Year! (You are welcome to explore the surrounding garden, countryside walks and beaches nearby before and after) #norfolkyoga #norwichyoga #tribenorfolk #visitnorfolk #waterloopark #norfolklife #norfolkliving #norwichfitness #norwich #norfolk #norwichbloggers #norwichofinstagram #norwichlife #norwichnorfolk #norwichphotography #lovenorfolk #norfolktribe #norwichevents #norwichblogger #norfolkevents #wearenorfolk #iphm #ytt #yoga #nlptraining #hypnotherapytraining #reikitraining #yogateachertraining (at Happy New Year) https://www.instagram.com/p/CYCS1yGjCrX/?utm_medium=tumblr

[prismmarketingco]

Well-known Jamaican human rights lawyer Isat Buchanan has blasted Prime Minister Andrew Holness for making public statements that he knew would be well-received rather than statements that were based on facts. At the JLP 78th annual conference, Holness warned that if he had his way, everybody caught with illicit firearms would be sentenced to death. "Anyone found with a gun [that is illegal] should start with the death penalty. That’s how strongly I feel about it…that’s how serious we should treat it,”  Holness was quoted saying, "That's how serious we should treat it...how that's passionately I feel about it. Holness may have violated his oath to uphold Jamaica's Constitution in a statement released today by Buchanan, the legal counsel for convicted deejay Vybz Kartel. “A prime minister who stirs public expectations in a manner which is offensive to the Constitution would do well to remember his own oath to protect the constitution that appointed him. Indeed, the prime minister is himself a creature of the Constitution,” he said in the release. “The reality is that the prime minister’s applause-seeking proposals will not pass any serious legal examination. He has at least two well-known queen counsel who support him, who would do well to remind him that the case authorities have clearly defined what type of cases are appropriate for the death penalty,” Buchanan continued. There has been some criticism of Prime Minister Andrew Holness for his "ill-advised comments," which he has referred to as "counteracting the instruction issued by Jamaica's highest court, the Privy Council, in Trimmingham v The Queen [2009] UKPC 25." A first-year law student may quickly identify the many reasons why a mandatory death penalty is constitutionally repugnant. Not a coincidence that the death penalty hasn't been used in Jamaica since 1988, 33 years ago. Holness' views on illegal weapon penalties might theoretically lead to the death penalty for a number of Jamaican dancehall artists. Some of those who have recently pleaded guilty to unlawful firearms and ammunition possession are Tommy Lee Sparta, Laden, and Shokryme. Currently, Sparta, Laden, and Shokryme are all in priso (at Kingston, Jamaica) https://www.instagram.com/p/CW8XwEvsp3d/?utm_medium=tumblr

[bongda24hbet]

Soi kèo Mexico vs Trinidad and Tobago, 09h00 ngày 11/07/2021

Bóng Đá 24h là trang tin chuyên cung cấp chuẩn xác các cầu kèo, soi kèo nhà cái trận đấu Mexico vs Trinidad and Tobago – CONCACAF Gold Cup. Trang tin sẽ nhận định về các thông tin cầu thủ, đội hình thi đấu, các típ về bờ an toàn.

Soi kèo Mexico vs Trinidad and Tobago

Nhận định trận đấu giữa Mexico vs Trinidad and Tobago tại CONCACAF Gold Cup sẽ là một trận đấu có chiến thắng dễ dàng cho nhà đương kim vô địch Mexico. 9h00 sáng ngày 11/7 tới đây sẽ là trận đấu mở màn ở bảng A ở Cup vàng CONCACAF. Mexico với vị trí đang là đương kim vô địch của giải đấu được đánh giá cao hơn đối thủ rất nhiều về cả đội hình lẫn phong độ của họ. Chỉ phải đối đầu với một đội bóng Trinidad and Tobago hiện đang thi đấu với 1 phong độ bất ổn thì đây là cơ hội khá lớn để đoàn quân của thầy trò huấn luyện viên Gerardo Martino đem về chiến thắng đầu tay trong trận đầu ra quân.

Bảng A của Mexico đang có những đối thủ được đánh giá không quá mạnh như Curacao, El Salvador và đối thủ của họ Trinidad and Tobago. Mục tiêu của nhà đương kim vô địch trong trận đấu này là chiến thắng đối thủ để có một khởi đầu thuận lợi, tìm kiếm sự hưng phấn cho các trận đấu tiếp theo của mùa giải. Tình hình phong độ của Mexico cũng đang khá ổn định khi họ vừa giành được 2 thắng lợi liên tiếp trước Panama và Nigeria lần lượt với tỷ số 3-0, 4-0 ít ngày trước. Do đó, với sức mạnh hiện tại thì Mexico hoàn toàn có thể đánh bại Trinidad and Tobago một cách dễ dàng.

Soi kèo Mexico vs Trinidad and Tobago – Bóng Đá 24h

Trong khi đó, đối thủ của Mexico là Trinidad and Tobago lại bị đánh giá là đội bóng chỉ để lót đường ở bảng A. Đội bóng này đã có một quá trình giành vé vào vòng chung kết Cup vàng CONCACAF cực kỳ vất vả. Chiến thắng nghẹt thở trong loạt sút luân lưu trước đối thủ Guiana đã mang đến cho họ một cơ hội đi tiếp. Dù cũng sưu tập cho bản thân những chiến thắng nhưng những đối thủ mà họ từng gặp qua đa số là những đội bóng yếu như Nevis, St.Kitts, Montserrat. Do vậy nên trận đấu với một đối thủ mạnh hơn như Mexico sẽ gây rất nhiều khó khăn cho đội bóng này.

Nhìn nhận thì cả 2 đội bóng đang có phong độ trái ngược nhau hoàn toàn. Mexico thì đang bất bại trong 9/10 trận đấu gần nhất và có tới tận 6 chiến thắng. Còn về phía Trinidad and Tobago thì chỉ có hòa và thua trong 7/10 trận đấu gần đây.

Tuy nhiên, có một thống kê khá thú vị rằng trong những năm gần đây, đội bóng Trinidad and Tobago họ thường thi đấu khá tốt trước Mexico. Trong 10 lần gần nhất mà hai đội đối đâu, Mexico chưa bao giờ có thể thắng được đối thủ của họ quá 2 bàn thắng. Do vậy, Mexico cũng phải cẩn thận khá nhiều nếu họ muốn giành trọn 3 điểm trong lượt trận đầu tiên của mùa giải.

Nhận định tỷ số: Mexico 2 – 0 Trinidad and Tobago

Soi kèo tài xỉu Mexico vs Trinidad and Tobago

Hàng công hiện tại của Mexico đang chơi với phong độ cực kỳ tốt với kết quả 9 bàn sau 5 trận đấu. Xét theo lịch sử đối đầu thì trong lịch sử cũng đã chứng kiến được sự vượt trội của Mexico. Trong 2 trận đấu gần đây nhất thì họ cũng đã ghi được tới 7 bàn, sự hoạt động hiệu quả này sẽ giúp Mexico nhập cuộc tốt hơn và nếu trong trận đấu Trinidad and Tobago chơi lỏng lẻo thì họ sẽ nhận quả đắng.

Nhận định trận đấu Mexico vs Trinidad and Tobago – Bóng Đá 24h

Soi kèo tài xỉu: Chọn xỉu

Soi kèo hiệp 1 Mexico vs Trinidad and Tobago

Trận đấu này dự đoán sẽ diễn ra với tốc độ khá nhanh. Mexico hiện tại đang có phong độ tốt hơn nên sẽ là người cầm trịch trận đấu. Họ sẽ là những người dâng cao hơn để tìm kiếm bàn thắng và áp dụng lối chơi tấn công vào trận đấu này. Dự kiến đối thủ của họ Trinidad and Tobago có thể chơi thật chắc để chờ đợi một số sơ hở từ đối phương.

Soi kèo hiệp 1: Mexico 1-0 Trinidad and Tobago

Soi kèo phạt góc Mexico vs Trinidad and Tobago

Một thế trận nghiêng hẳn về đội bóng mạnh hơn như Mexico thì tỷ lệ các trái phạt góc sẽ diễn ra là rất cao. Thống kê cũng cho thấy, trong các trận đấu gần đây thì Mexico đều thực hiện trên 10 quả phạt góc trong 1 trận đấu. Do đó chúng ta có thể chọn tài cho kèo này.

Soi kèo phạt góc: Chọn tài

Đội hình ra sân Mexico vs Trinidad and Tobago

Mexico: Alfredo Talavera, Luis Rodriguez, Gilberto Sepulveda, Hector Moreno, Jesus Gallardo, Edson Alvarez, Orbelin Pineda, Erick Gutierrez, Jesus Corona, Rogelio Funes Mori, Hirving Lozano.

Trinidad & Tobago: Phillips Marvin, Abu Bakr Radanfah, Archer Leland, Bateau Sheldon, David Aubrey, Carr Daniel, Garcia Levi, Phillips Daniel, Plaza Willis,Poon-Angeron Michel, Trimmingham Josiah.

Thống kê phong độ Mexico vs Trinidad and Tobago

Nguồn: https://bongda24h.bet/soi-keo-mexico-vs-trinidad-and-tobago-09h00-ngay-11-07-2021/

[izatrini]

Trimmingham eager to represent T&T | Loop News - Loop News Trinidad and Tobago http://dlvr.it/RrbJZj

[womenhatslider]

*@#&*)+ Estate~ Plaid/stripe Trimmingham's Bucket Hat Size 6-7/8 London-Bermuda https://ift.tt/3cZlHtF

[cutsliceddiced]

New top story from Time: ‘Are We Not American Soldiers?’ When the U.S. Military Treated German POWs Better Than Black Troops

For Corporal Rupert Trimmingham, it came as no surprise that he’d have to eat inside the lunchroom’s kitchen, invisible to the diners enjoying table service. This was 1944, and the Deep South. Trimmingham and eight other Black soldiers were en route from Louisiana’s Camp Claiborne to Arizona’s Fort Huachuca and, as he later wrote, he knew the only boss was “Old Man Jim Crow…”

But what Trimmingham and his companions saw as they looked out at the lunchroom from inside that kitchen defied even their weary expectations. About two dozen German prisoners of war who entered with their American guards “sat at the tables, had their meals served, talked, smoked, in fact had quite a swell time.” In an April 1944 letter to Yank, a weekly Army magazine, Trimmingham asked the obvious: “Are these men”— Nazi troops who’d been captured while fighting on Hitler’s behalf—“sworn enemies of this country? Are we not American soldiers, sworn to fight for and die if need be for this our country? Then why are they treated better than we are?”

Though this is perhaps the best-known incident of its kind—it inspired a fictionalized short story in the June 17, 1944 New Yorker—it was common during World War II for the U.S. Army to treat German Prisoners of War better than Black American soldiers. Segregation was official military policy until 1948, when President Truman signed an Executive Order banning the practice in the Armed Forces. Black American soldiers, including the 1 million who served during World War II, were often relegated to less desirable roles and excluded from promises of patriotic camaraderie. This particular brand of discrimination, however—the preferential treatment of imprisoned Nazi combatants—was especially offensive to many Black troops. It told them, loud and clear, that they were fighting for a country even as that country fought against them. For many white military personnel, there was no point in even pretending otherwise.

In February 1944, a Black soldier named Bert Babero wrote in a letter that a POW camp in Texas segregated “a section of the latrine for Negro soldiers, the other being used by the German prisoners and the white soldiers,” thereby placing “the tyrant…over the liberator.” At least two camps in Mississippi treated POWs to “white” latrines and water fountains as well. More than 50 years later, in his 1997 book A-Train: Memoirs of a Tuskegee Airman, Charles W. Dryden recalled a visit to a base in South Carolina, where German POWs could go “into the ‘White’ side of the post exchange cafeteria and WE COULD NOT!”

This preferential treatment of German POWs seemed, at times, specifically designed to humiliate Black soldiers. In 2004, the historian Matthias Reiss published a study of letters by Black soldiers that document this reality. At Camp Gordon Johnston, in the Florida Panhandle, Black servicemen reported that they were assigned to “dispose of the human waste of the whole camp,” including that of the POWs. A soldier named Private Joseph said that, when he was put in charge of a job detail in Utah, German POWs refused to work for him due to his race. The white officers, meanwhile, responded that “colored BOYS are not allowed to detail or work prisoners of war”; another soldier in Florida reported a similar hierarchy on base, where Black men “were constantly guarded by armed guards” even if their offenses were minor, “while the Nazis arrogantly walk around this field free and scoff at us.”

Get your history fix in one place: sign up for the weekly TIME History newsletter

That added element—the Germans’ smug sideline voyeurism—stung Black soldiers in its own way. In a 1995 interview, John Hope Franklin described a segregated train, where he and scores of Black soldiers packed a coach section. To the German POWs, in a more spacious compartment with their white guards, “this was the funniest thing. They were laughing and looking up there at us, standing on top of each other practically,” Franklin remembered. Similarly, in a 1944 letter to the NAACP, Private Harold Hardy wrote that it was “tragic” that the Germans could “laugh at columns of our troops walking separately from the white soldiers. I know what is in thier ayrian minds. Ha, ha, thier saying, ‘the black yank is only good as a work horse’” [sic]. The POWs’ observations undermined America’s claims to a moral high ground, gave Nazis a sense of undue relief, and were just plain humiliating.

Vermell Jackson, who worked at the all-Black USO in Hattiesburg, Miss., during the war, says she remembers hearing soldiers talk about German POWs receiving better treatment. Jackson, 92, says she never witnessed that for herself, and—to a degree—she even sympathized with the POWs she saw around Hattiesburg. They were “in the same position our troops were in in their country,” she says. She understood that “they had been drafted into it, they didn’t just go walk out and join” the German army.

She retains that sympathy even now, after seeing how her husband was treated when he returned to Mississippi from the Pacific theater. Once, two white men stood outside a bank to prevent him from depositing his service check. The men said they’d have to keep Black veterans “in their place,” lest their service had convinced the troops they deserved civil rights.

As the Harlem Renaissance poet Countee Cullen knew, the Army would be anything but an equalizer for most Black Americans. In the 1944 poem “Mad Song,” Cullen imagined the racist Mississippi Congressman John E. Rankin, and those of like mind, pledging loyalty to the Nazis over Black Americans. “I’d raise my hand in Holy Heil,” goes the poem, “March with the Nazi knee to knee…” All that matters, in this twisted anthem, is that “Hitler’s white like me.”

via https://cutslicedanddiced.wordpress.com/2018/01/24/how-to-prevent-food-from-going-to-waste

[johnnusz]

Don’t buy the lie. We’re not ‘all in this thing together.’ Never were

The coronavirus pandemic has only exacerbated racial and economic fractures in the United States.

BY LEONARD PITTS JR.

LPITTS@MIAMIHERALD.COM

We’re all in this thing together.

Or so we are told by celebrities, politicians and every third TV commercial. It’s the lullaby with which America soothes itself every time these shores are attacked. That’s why Monday, Dec. 8, 1941, saw long lines at military recruiting offices and millions of dollars pouring in to the American Red Cross. Because Pearl Harbor had been bombed. Because we were all in this thing together.

So in this pandemic era, one is disappointed, but hardly surprised, to see noisy protests against stay-at-home and social-distancing orders serve as platforms for our racial hypocrisy. Which brings us to last Thursday in Lansing, Michigan, where, for the second time in two weeks, the statehouse was under siege by protesters promoting the anarchistic idea that government has no right to govern, that closing businesses and asking for social distancing in a public-health crisis amounts to “tyranny.”

No , it’s not the economy, stupid, ruined as it is and as frightened as people are of losing their homes and businesses. If it were just the economy, the protests would not be nearly all white. Who suffers more in a downturn than people of color? If it were just the economy, there would have been no Confederate flag, no sign threatening to lynch lawmakers. If it were just the economy, there would have been no tactical gear and guns.

There were plenty of both as a raucous crowd of protesters stood nose to nose with state troopers, screaming into their faces, demanding access to the House floor. The officers wore protective masks in line with medical guidelines. The spittle-spraying demonstrators did not. Yet there were no injuries and only one arrest, for a squabble between two protesters.

Imagine if a similarly armed, similarly-behaved group of Muslims had descended on the capital. Would they have escaped with such benign results? That’s going to be a No.

Donald Trump tweeted afterward that the armed white mob were “very good people.” Would black protesters have enjoyed presidential praise? This is the same Trump who thought Colin Kaepernick an “SOB” because he quietly took a knee during the National Anthem in protest of police brutality, so that’ll be another No.

And we’re all in this thing together?

Tell it to Cpl. Rupert Trimmingham, a black soldier who, a little over two years after Pearl Harbor, could only watch as German POWs dined in a Louisiana restaurant from which he was legally barred.

Tell it to Wander Cooper, a black woman who, as that Lansing mob was crying over how oppressed they are, was seeking justice for her 25-year-old son, Ahmaud Arbery. In February, the Glynn County, Georgia, man was shot and killed while out jogging after two white men saw him running and chased him down, thinking he looked like a robbery suspect. They have not been arrested.

Yes, by all means, let’s wash our hands and wear our masks, keep social distance and look out for one other. But don’t be fooled by this latest attack on these shores. The lullaby is still only a lullaby, only the old sweet song of an ideal America has never quite managed to make herself believe.

All in this thing together? No.

We’re all in this thing, but that’s about it.

[gigikthings]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Tartan ** Tie_187.

[nickmyguitarlessons]

This was the first of two gigs that day! This photo of the Karsanne Diaz Duet was taken at a mexican theme event at the Green Dragon in Bungay and shortly after packing up I was on my way to Trimmingham house to gig with Freeload

[jamesdbaker1]

Gritting Services

I have received several emails about recent cuts to the gritting services across Calderdale. In Warley Ward there are several roads around Trimmingham, and also around Warley Town that have been taken off the gritting routes.

I share these concerns, and when this gritting policy went before Council I questioned the impact these cuts would have on service delivery. I have repeatedly called for the Council to get on with the job of building a Salt Barn. This would improve the efficiency of our gritting service to save money. Although Government cuts have put pressure on public services if we aren’t delivering them efficiently as a Council then the administration has to take some responsibility for the declining levels of service.

Following a large amount of pressure, the Labour cabinet on Calderdale appears to have done a partial u-turn:

Councillor Barry Collin’s has said in a press release that

We are proposing some immediate changes to the pilot policy to restore secondary roads on the network to the list of roads to be gritted.

However, it is unclear exactly which of the routes that had their gritting removed fall into this category of secondary roads. I have asked for clarification on this as people urgently need to know which roads are safe to travel on.

Because this issue is of such public concerns Calderdale Liberal Democrats have also launched an online petition and campaign to improve our gritting services. We believe more people need to be pressuring the Council into getting on with the job of building a Salt Barn. This is part of the long-term solution to ensuring an efficient and affordable gritting service.

  from Cllr James Baker http://ift.tt/2i5EhWM v

[yoga-with-lucy]

New Year Soulful Sunday💫 A nurturing full day of restorative Yoga, gentle Qigong, nourishing Lunch, relaxing Sound Bath and EFT Hypnotherapy at the beautiful Trimmingham Hall nestled in between the North Norfolk Sea and Countryside @stella.soulspace . . . Let's shine our lights brightly, glow and sparkle, get clear on our 2022 Vision and make it the best year yet! Realigning and awakening our power and creativity! Happy choices, wishes, moments; Happy New Year!
. . . OPENING CIRCLE + REFRESHMENTS • YOGA + MEDITATION ‪• EFT HYPNOTHERAPY • SEASONAL LUNCH • QIGONG • SOUND BATH • CLOSING CIRCLE . . . You are welcome to explore the surrounding garden, countryside walks and beaches nearby before and after . . . Sunday 9th January | 11-3pm | Trimingham Hall | £55 | Get in contact for more details and to book| £5 donation from each ticket will go to local charity @new_routes . . . #norfolkyoga #norwichyoga #tribenorfolk #visitnorfolk #norwichlife #norfolklife #norfolkliving #norwichfitness #norwich #norfolk #norwichbloggers #norwichofinstagram #norwichlife #norwichnorfolk #norwichphotography #norwichphotographer #lovenorfolk #norfolktribe #normalfornorfolk #norwichevents #thisisnorwich #visitnorwich #norwichblogger #norfolkevents #cityofstories #wearenorfolk (at Trimingham Hall) https://www.instagram.com/p/CWoLQ8LjhBG/?utm_medium=tumblr

[vioncentral-blog]

LIVE: Pulisic Slices USA's Shocking Deficit to Trinidad and Tobago in Half

http://www.vionafrica.cf/live-pulisic-slices-usas-shocking-deficit-to-trinidad-and-tobago-in-half/

LIVE: Pulisic Slices USA's Shocking Deficit to Trinidad and Tobago in Half

A roller coaster of a qualifying campaign for the U.S. men's national team all comes down to this.

The USA faces Trinidad and Tobago Tuesday night knowing a win will clinch an eighth straight World Cup berth, while a draw will likely get the job done as well (8 p.m. ET; beIN Sports, Universo). The USA's 4-0 win over Panama padded its giant goal-differential edge over Los Canaleros and Honduras, who both trail the USA by two points. If all were to wind up on 13 points, the Americans would take CONCACAF's final automatic bid up for grabs. A USA loss, however, would open the door for a shock elimination–should Panama and Honduras both win–so focus is imperative for Bruce Arena's side in a venue that had its stadium track flooded Monday because of recent stormy weather but appears to be in playable shape.

Trinidad and Tobago hasn't won in its last nine matches (0-8-1) and despite pushing Mexico in San Luis on Friday, it will be without suspended star Kevin Molino due to yellow card accumulation. Scoring and winning on the road in CONCACAF is never easy, though, meaning the USA has a hurdle to clear before it can celebrate. The two sides are not strangers to one another, having been in the same group in the semifinal qualifying round and meeting again in the Hex this past June. The USA is 2-0-1 in those matches, outscoring Trinidad & Tobago 6-0.

Trinidad & Tobago conceded much of the early possession to the USA but still carved out an early chance, only for it to be spoiled by an offside call. Shahdon Winchester snuck behind the U.S. back line too soon and beat Tim Howard, but the goal was waved off in the fifth minute.

The USA answered immediately with a great chance of its own. Paul Arriola found DeAndre Yedlin on the right wing, and he carried forward before cutting back a cross for Jozy Altidore in the center of the box. The two-goal hero from Friday had a clear look but fired over the bar, letting T&T off in the seventh minute.

Trinidad & Tobago came up with a stunning opener in the 17th minute after an Omar Gonzalez own goal. In trying to clear a cross to Winchester, Gonzalez had the ball loop off his shin and over Howard, sneaking in just under the crossbar. Moments after the goal, Gonzalez was nearly at fault for a penalty, though nothing was called. The T&T goal also came moments after Oribe Peralta scored for Mexico vs. Honduras, which is helpful in the grand picture.

This…was not how #USMNT scripted it (via @beINSPORTSUSA)pic.twitter.com/1X16JnnBTH

— Planet Fútbol (@si_soccer) October 11, 2017

Honduras pulled even with Mexico on a free kick soon after, though, shrinking the margin for error.

Honduras scores, 1-1 vs Mexico. As it stands: USA 12, PAN 11, HON 11 (USA automatically into WC).

— Grant Wahl (@GrantWahl) October 11, 2017

Things then somehow got worse for the USA, with Alvin Jones scoring his first international goal in stunning fashion, ripping a rocket that left Howard with no chance.

What. A. Stunner. (via @beINSPORTSUSA) #USMNT pic.twitter.com/GMsqf1w9JX

— Planet Fútbol (@si_soccer) October 11, 2017

All that did was make the USA more reliant on Mexico and Costa Rica, and the two rivals obliged. Johan Venegas scored a go-ahead goal for Costa Rica vs. Panama, while Carlos Vela restored Mexico's lead over Honduras.

The USA started the second half on fire through 19-year-old Christian Pulisic. His laser from the edge of the box sliced the deficit in half, bringing the USA within 2-1.

Another highlight for Christian Pulisic (via @beINSPORTSUSA) #USMNT pic.twitter.com/X6rVAJslFZ

— Planet Fútbol (@si_soccer) October 11, 2017

That goal proved to be vital given what happened elsewhere in CONCACAF. Honduras and Panama both scored equalizers, making things quite interesting. One more goal from each would eliminate the USA altogether, but in the live standings, the USA is still in position to go through.

Goals by HON and PAN! As it stands: USA 12, PAN 11, HON 11 (USA advances to WC, PAN to playoff, HON out).

— Grant Wahl (@GrantWahl) October 11, 2017

That reprieve was short-lived. Honduras tallied again, provisionally bumping the USA down to fourth place.

The USA is going with the same starters as Friday vs. Panama:

All comes down to this! 🇺🇸 Meet your starting XI for #TRIvUSA. Lineup notes » https://t.co/KXWMSFAEKC pic.twitter.com/P8RrtCpc8h

— U.S. Soccer (@ussoccer) October 10, 2017

Stay tuned here for live updates and highlights of goals and key plays throughout this qualifying finale.

Here are the rosters for both teams:

USA

GOALKEEPERS: Brad Guzan (Atlanta United FC), Tim Howard (Colorado Rapids), Nick Rimando (Real Salt Lake)

DEFENDERS: DaMarcus Beasley (Houston Dynamo), Matt Besler (Sporting Kansas City), Geoff Cameron (Stoke City), Omar Gonzalez (Pachuca), Michael Orozco (Club Tijuana), Tim Ream (Fulham), Jorge Villafaña (Santos Laguna), DeAndre Yedlin (Newcastle United), Graham Zusi (Sporting Kansas City)

MIDFIELDERS: Kellyn Acosta (FC Dallas),Juan Agudelo (New England Revolution), Paul Arriola (D.C. United), Alejandro Bedoya (Philadelphia Union), Michael Bradley (Toronto FC), Benny Feilhaber (Sporting Kansas City), Dax McCarty (Chicago Fire), Darlington Nagbe (Portland Timbers), Christian Pulisic (Borussia Dortmund)

FORWARDS: Jozy Altidore (Toronto FC), Clint Dempsey (Seattle Sounders FC), Chris Wondolowski (San Jose Earthquakes), Bobby Wood (Hamburg)

TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO

GOALKEEPERS: Adrian Foncette (Police FC), Greg Ranjitsingh (Louisville City FC), Glenroy Samuel (Morvant Caledonia United)

DEFENDERS: Daneil Cyrus (Juticalpa), Kevan George (Jacksonville Armada), Curtis Gonzales (Defence Force), Triston Hodge (W Connection), Kareem Moses (North Carolina FC), Josiah Trimmingham (Club Sando), Kevon Villaroel (North East Stars), Mekeil Williams (Colorado Rapids)

MIDFIELDERS: Neil Benjamin Jr. (W Connection), Levi Garcia (AZ Alkmaar), Khaleem Hyland (Al-Faisaly Harmah), Joevin Jones (Seattle Sounders), Jared London (Club Sando), Nathan Lewis (San Juan Jabloteh), Leston Paul (Pasaquina FC), Kathon St. Hillaire (St. Ann's Rangers)

FORWARDS: Trevin Caesar (Sacramento Republic), Akeem Roach (Vida), Shahdon Winchester (Murcielagos)

[izatrini]

Trimmingham eager to represent T&T - Loop News Trinidad and Tobago http://dlvr.it/RqwDQK