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A Tennessee Field Trial in 1877
May 12, 2019 Dog Willing
Belle Meade Plantaion in the 1870s
While researching and writing about the advent of field trials in the UK and America, I came across the following report from a field trial held in Tennessee at the Belle Meade Plantation in 1877. Published in "The Country" magazine on November 24, 1877, it offers some fascinating insights into an era during which American sportsmen were trying to figure out how to adapt English field trial rules and traditions to their own native terrain, game and hunting styles.
After several years of debate in the press about how trials should be run in America, what rules should apply and how judges should choose the winners, a sort of hybrid system was finally established. Locally-bred 'Natives' and imported 'blue bloods' would run in trials based on English principles, rules and point system that had been modified to suit American tastes and hunting styles.
For example, in England, birds were not shot in field trials and dogs were not required to retrieve. In the new American trials, birds were shot, by the handler or by a gunner, and retrieving was required…for Setters. Curiously, Pointers were not required to retrieve at all. It seems that at the time, Americans felt very strongly that all Setters should retrieve. They believed that Setters were 'improved spaniels" and where therefore naturally inclined to retrieve and were equipped with a thick coat well suited for the task. Pointers, on the other hand, were not considered natural retrievers and their coat and skin were thought to be too thin to resist the hazards of tough cover.
In England, field trial dogs were trained to 'drop' (lay flat on the ground) when a bird flushed and/or when a shot was fired. In America, most hunters and dog breakers (trainers) did not train their dogs to drop at all. In fact when two prominent English breeders challenged the Americans to an international field trial in 1874, one of the main bones of contention was the issue of 'dropping'. Americans were against it, the English for it. Ultimately, the trial never took place, in part due to the 'dropping' issue. Yet in the report below, it appears that a number of American dogs did indeed drop to flush and/or to shot.
Finally, the following comment, about an 8-month-old pup running in the trial, really illustrates a major difference between modern trials and those of the past. The reporter wrote: "She shows a high order of training, and if she lives (emphasis mine) I predict you will hear from her favorably in future trials." Today, thanks to modern veterinary medicine and vaccinations it is almost certain that every pup in any given litter will survive into adulthood. In the past, it was anything but certain. So when the reporter wrote "if she lives", he was simply reflecting the fact that, at the time, infectious diseases where rampant and breeders could expect to lose half, or more, of their young dogs to distemper, parvo and other ailments.
THE TENNESSEE FIELD TRIALS OF 1877: FULL DETAILS OF THE COMPETITION .
FIRST DAY — MONDAY, NOV. 12TH.
This the first day of the Tennessee Field Trials of 77 opened auspiciously. No better weather could have favored them. Arriving at the grounds of "Belle Meade," the princely domain of Gen. Harding, only one of the three judges advertised — Mr. Bergundthal of Indianapolis— put in an appearance. The Executive Committee were called together, and Gen. Jackson of Tennessee and Dr. J. B. Alex ander of Henderson, Ky., were appointed to act in the places of the absentees. An ample number of horses were provided for the judges, reporters, etc., and all moved off to a stubble near by.
Floss, a field-trial puppy, owned and handled by Joseph H. Dew of Columbia, Tenn., was drawn to run first, and with her Kitten, an Irish puppy owned by Mr. F. H. Bierbower of Maysville, Ky., and worked by W. W. Tucker of Arkansas, were put down at 9:45 to begin the Puppy stakes of '77. Both showed good training. The first point was scored by Kitten. Floss soon after on scattered birds made a flush, going rapidly down wind. Moving on a short distance, she scored a good point. The bird was flushed and she dropped to shot. Twenty yards away she pointed again; but discovering her mistake she moved on, thereby saving the penalty of a false point.
Painting of an early American field trial by John Martin Tracy. In the early days, birds (usually quail) were shot by the handler (or a gunner) in American field trials and Setters (but not Pointers) were expected to retrieve. Image courtesy of Strideaway.
After some time had elapsed she again pointed in stubble. The bird was ordered flushed and was killed, she retrieving in good style. Kitten then scored a false point, Floss following with another. Passing from the stubble into woods, no birds were found there, so we re-crossed the fence into stubble again; and passing down through the bottom, Kitten made a fine point on a covey. This was followed by another flush by Floss, Kitten following suit. A covey was then flushed by horsemen, and flying into woods alighted in some switch cane, a hard place for dogs. In this difficult cover Floss soon scored another flush and Kitten a point and a flush, thus completing their score.
Skip, owned by Mr. I. Kemp Hughes of Franklin, Tenn., and worked by Mr. Gettings of Nashville, and Berkley, belonging to the St. Louis Kennel Club and handled by Mr. Whitford, were next put down in stubble. Berkley was the first to score a flush. The birds lit in cane in an adjoining woods. Here Berkley scored a point; following it with two flushes he was withdrawn, with privilege of being put down again if it should be seen that he had any chance to win. It was soon found out that Skip was very sick and totally unfit to run. She was therefore withdrawn before any score was made.
Mr. P. H. Bryson's Gladstone was then put down in the cane, and in forty minutes ran out the score, making his full five points in grand style, in one of the hardest places a dog could be placed to do work. His performance throughout was first-class, and he will be marked high on all points; and I predict him winner of Puppy stakes.
Afton, owned by Mr. J. Davidson and worked by him, and Ida, of Mr. Campbell's kennel, handled by Mr. Mackey, were next ordered to try conclusions. Afton soon made two flushes in cane; Ida then scored her first point, followed immediately by another. Going out of the cane Afton made a point in heavy orchard grass, Ida and Gladstone backing; bird flushed and killed by Mr. Davidson, Ida breaking shot.
Passing over into stubble, Afton was given a false point, the penalty being incurred, I think, by the over-caution of Mr. Davidson. Soon after Afton pointed a covey. Ida found a single bird and Afton backed her. This bird was flushed and killed, dropping over a fence. Ida retrieved it in good style. Afton after a short while was withdrawn, with privilege of being put down again if he had any chance to win. Ida scoring another point, made her total five. This ended the first day's work.
SECOND DAY — TUESDAY.
Another fine day, and the judges get to work by 9:15. First down was D. Bryson's King, a Plunket-Kitty puppy, worked by Mr. Winford. Second was Champ, owned and worked by W. W. Tucker. They were put down in stubble, both working nicely. Soon Champ picked up a wounded bird and voluntarily retrieved it when 20 yards away from Mr. Tucker; but coming directly to him, he made a fine point with the bird in his mouth — surely a very creditable performance. The bird was flushed and killed, and retrieved to order in good style.
Going only a short distance, he scored another point; then, moving on, he should have had another on a fine covey; but through the working of Mr. Tucker he succeeded in scoring a lost opportunity; 20 yards away he found another covey, adding another point. The bird was flushed and into cane when he scored his last, and a good point. King then did all his work in the cane — a very hard place— and succeeded in scoring four good points and backing St. Elmo, who had just been put down when on a good point.
Moving on, King took scent of a running bird; and roading well, was just in act of settling down to a point when the bird flushed, finishing his score. St. Elmo scored his second point on a single bird, and directly after ward found another single; now, only wanting another point, he was carefully worked — too much so. Passing out of cane into orchard grass, he flushed a single bird. Biddy, belonging to the St. Louis Kennel Club — worked by Mr. Whitford previous to this — put down and made a point and flush in the cane. After St. Elmo's finish, Biddy in rapid succession made two flushes, and destroyed all chance for a place. This ended the Puppy stakes.
Bryson's Gladstone will win first with sharp contest. For second and third places — by Ida, Champ, St. Elmo and King— all are well up in their scores. Throughout the Puppy stakes there has been but one break-shot and not a single chase after birds, which speaks well for a high order of training. I predict Mr. Dew as winner of trainer's prize in Puppy stakes.
A fine lunch at noon is again spread, and afterward come the champion racers. At one o'clock Nellie, the winner in Iowa Trials — owned and worked by Mr. Sanborn — and Hela, worked by Mr. Gettings, were ordered down. The spot was a clover field, and here the crowd had a fine view of good work, Nellie exhibiting herself well, showing a high order of training and quartering her ground splendidly.
Getting close down to a ravine she made a fine point on a covey. The birds were flushed by Mr. Sanborn and one brought to grass by Mr. Davidson, Nellie retrieving to order. Going up the ravine Hela made a grand point, backed by Nellie. The bird was flushed but not killed. Going on, Nellie scenting a bird and just coming to point, a bird flushed a moment too soon, a lost opportunity for her. In rapid succession she scored three more points and was taken up. I think she will be placed.
Hela scored another point and directly afterward added a flush, which he should have pointed, to his score. Joe, Jr., was put down when Nellie completed her score. He soon made a point on a single bird, which was flushed and killed, and then retrieved in good style. Hela then added a point and soon after two flushes, ending his score and chance to win. Joe, Jr. , did fine work and soon completed his score, in all five good points. He must win one prize, possibly first. He is by Elcho out of one of Mr. Campbell's native bitches, and is a fine young dog.
Despite the fact that Pointers in American field trial were usually not expected to retrieve, it seems that some did. And despite the fact that American field trialers did not want/need their dogs to drop to flush or shot, it seems that some did, as illustrated in the painting above by John Martin Tracy, circa 1890. Image courtesy of Strideaway.
Countess and Whip were next down, the former owned by Mr. W. A. Wheatley of Memphis and the latter by P. H. Bryson of the same place. Countess was first to score a point. Whip next made a flush in very open ground. Going into a cornfield being fed down to hogs, a hard place, General Jackson rode up a covey. A single bird left was pointed by Whip, and another near by Countess. Whip next made a flush and Countess another point, followed by a flush. Whip then scoring a point in cornfield and afterward a flush in open woods closed his score. Countess closed her score also by a good point.
The next down was Clip, owned by Mr. L. H. Smith of Strathroy, Canada. Put down as she was in a plat of dry grass, part of which had been repeatedly gone over by men and dogs, she had little chance to start off well, considering her fast way of going. She made two flushes and was taken up. Flirt, run by W. W. Tucker, and Sank (by One-eyed Sancho), handled by Mr. Gettings, were put down at 4:30 in stubble. They did nothing, except that Sank scored a false point.
The day opened a good one, with Sank and Flirt down. Flirt first made a good point and Sank directly after another, well backed by Flirt, but he quickly followed with a flush in the switch lane. A little further on Sank found another covey, scoring a point. Having one more opportunity he soon made a flush on scattered birds and was then taken up, Flirt quickly afterward making a point, and next chance another point, backed by Chester, now put down. Flirt then made a flush and she was taken up, her score standing four points and a flush, with one false point on demerit side. Sank's score was two points, a flush and two false points, and ordered up by the judges.
Chester and St. Elmo were running together, the former handled by his owner, Mr. David son, the latter by Mr. Ackerman. They were put down in a cornfield being fed down to hogs, a bad place. Chester first flushed a covey down wind and they were marked down in woods adjoining. Chester then made a good point, the birds being flushed to order. Moving on he found — well, a bird in a difficult place under bank, and scored another point, which, however, he followed with a flush soon after on very open ground. Chester was then taken up.
When the bird above mentioned was shot over Chester, St. Elmo scored a break shot, and showing such wonderfully slow pace he was for the present withdrawn, as it was found, after marking his outside points, he could not win. The dog, from fear or something else, seemed afraid to go, although he backed and pointed stanchly.
P. H Bryson's Gladstone, worked by J. H. Dow, and Mag by her owner, L. R. Morris, were next put down on scattered birds. Gladstone was the first to make a point. The bird was flushed and killed by Mr. Dew and was well retrieved to order. Next a break shot, and then a point followed by a flush. After a long tramp Mag found a covey in clover and stubble, scoring a point, followed by one on single birds; scoring then in quick succession two flushes, she was ordered up. Gladstone was also ordered up. Mr. Campbell's Tom was put down, and quickly flushing was ordered up.
Up to this time some fine scores had been made, and when flushes and demerits had taken off as much as 10 points no dog could win, and they were always ordered up. Capt. Henry's Pride of the South and D. Bryson's King, worked by Tucker, were put down. Pride quickly ran out his score, though he had a hard place to work in — very tall weeds and ground nearly bare. His first was a score, next an almost unavoidable flush, followed by roading and three successive points on single birds. He showed fine speed and style, well co ering and quartering his ground, and Capt. Henry may well feel proud of him.
King scored four points and a flush, but his carriage being low, as most of the Irish setters here, he did not score enough on marks outside of points to win, although he was placed fourth in nineteen entries. His last opportunity was a flush in cane, a place that many be fore him had fallen quickly in.
Mr. Campbell's entry, Buck, Jr., was next down, and before going far she scored a false point — a penalty of three — followed by another in less than 100 yards, making afterward a point and then a flush; and the judges knowing she could not win a place, she was ordered up, and Mr. Campbell's Floss and the St. Louis Kennel Club's entry, Berkley, worked by Whitford, were put down.
Passing into stubble and rag weed, Floss first found and pointed a covey. The birds were flushed and one killed by Mr. Campbell. Floss dropped to shot, bird fell over a fence, but it was well retrieved. Berkley in another direction pointed a covey. The birds were flushed but none killed. Berkley dropped to wing and the birds were marked down in cane in the woods, into which Mr. Whitford objected to going. Berkley was then ordered up and Spiero was put down with Floss in the cane, but no birds were found. Crossing through woods into clover and stubble, Spiero soon found a covey, and Pride was brought up to back, which was well done — birds flushed and one killed, Pride retrieving well. Spiero was very stanch on his point ; the birds marked down in woods, Floss first finding but made a flush near a tree in short cover. She dropped nicely to wing. It now getting to be near dark both dogs were ordered up.
After a good rain last night, with weather rather threatening more, a start was mode at 9 a. m. Spiero and Berkley were put down again in clover and stubble, both showing good speed and fair quartering. Spiero making a flush and Berkley a false point, both dogs were ordered up. This closed the running in Champion stakes.
The first dogs drawn to run in Brace stakes were Whip and Gladstone, owned by P. H. Bryson; put down and worked by J. H. Dew. They showed magnificent pace and style. Whip was first to find a covey, and was grandly backed by Gladstone. Just here very fine roading was exhibited, and none present can ever forget the grand style exhibited by Gladstone.
The birds were flushed, flying far away to a deer park of General Harding's, most of them lighting in the trees, the ground being almost bare of cover. Whip first made a flush, followed by one by Gladstone. The dogs were then taken up, and crossing a meadow were again put down in a cornfield, which was drawn blank. A stubble and an other cornfield gave the same result. Passing into another Whip made a flush on some scattered birds down wind, and they were then ordered up.
When all had partaken of a fine lunch, furnished by General Jackson, time becoming limited, it was agreed that each judge, Alexander and Jackson, take a pair each to work them, Mr. Bergundthal having been called home by a telegram. Both judges having seen Mr. Dew handle his dogs, they had a standard to judge others by for the trainer's prize.
At 1 :20 p. M. Hela and Sank were put down by Dr. Alexander, Mr. Gettings handling them, General Jackson taking Mag and Dash, owned and worked by Mr. L. K. Morris of Ohio. Sank and Dash were first drawn through stubble and then corn. Passing out into stubble again Sank found a covey 300 yards away, holding his point well until all were up. Hela backed him well. The birds were flushed and two killed by Mr. Gettings. Hela retrieved well; Sank only fairly. Moving on 50 yards, Hela found a covey, which was flushed to order and well marked down in stubble. Here Sank made a flush, followed by his making a second one. Passing out of stubble to a hill-side, Hela flushed three birds, which finished their chances. Score, two points and three flushes. They were taken up at 2:30.
Mag and Dash, in the lower end of stuble, found a covey, scoring a point, followed by flushes enough to put them out of the contest, and they were ordered taken up. General Jackson now took St. Elmo and Spiero, and Dr. Alexander Mr. Campbell's entries, Floss and Tom, Jr. Drawing a stubble blank, Floss, in a small corner of grass and shrubs, made a false point. Recrossing into stubble Tom, Jr., scored a flush on single bird. Passing out of the stubble through woods and into a cornfield, Floss dropped on a point which proved a false one. Sixty yards away Tom made another. Nothing was found in the cover, and the dogs were taken up at 4:45. This ended the work of the day. St. Elmo and Spiero scored as follows: Passing through a stubble into grass and weeds, each made a stanch point at the same time. The bird over St Elmo was flushed by Mr. Ackerman and killed by Mr. Davidson, Spiero hold ing his point stanchly. Twenty yards away the bird was killed, and falling over a stone fence both dogs were sent for it, St. Elmo retrieving well. Passing through woods the horsemen flushed a covey, and afterward two flushes in underbrush by Spiero, he dropping to wing both times. The balance of the woods and the cornfield were drawn blank. Soon after, St. Elmo scoring a false point, followed by an other flush, the brace were ordered up, and this ended the day's work.
All were anxious now to get through. The first dogs down were Countess and Flirt, bandied by Tucker, General Jack son taking charge of them and Dr. Alexander of Berkley and Thorstein, worked by Mr. Whitford. Thorstein was terribly out of fix, showing plainly the effects of his late attack of distemper, and should not have been worked. He reeled along in his work, and all advised Mr. Whitford not to run him, as it was only endangering the life of a valuable dog; but he would do it, and the brace were put down in clover and stubble. Drawing blank a large field and passing into a patch of briars and weeds, Thorstein flushed a covey and they were marked down in woods adjoining, where Thorstein and Berkley each flushed a single and were taken up.
Floss and Countess were put down in stubble, and drawing it blank passed on beyond into briars, where two birds were marked down from the covey found by Thorstein. Countsess first made a flush and dropped to wing. A wood was then drawn, Countess first finding, and was nicely backed by Flirt. This proved a false point. Going into short cane Flirt flushed and dropped to wing. Tucker winging bird, Countess broke shot and charged to order. Afterward Countess found and pointed stanchly a covey, where Flirt flushed them. Countess again found, scoring a point. The bird was flushed and killed by Tucker, Countess dropping to wing. A bird was then flushed by Tucker and killed, which Countess retrieved in good style. They were then taken up.
Clip, owned and worked by Mr. Smith, and Pride of the South, by Capt. Henry, were then put down in open woods, where they showed great speed, fine quartering and good breaking, prompt always to obey commands by whistle and motion. Nothing was found in the woods, but going into stubble Clip first found a covey and was backed by Pride. Birds killed, and each retrieved in good style. Pride was first to find a single bird, but almost at same moment Clip pointed another twenty yards away. In rapid succession the other points were made, Pride making the last, backed by Clip, and completing the first full score, and they are almost sure to run up full in all points and should reach the maximum; but of this the judges decide.
Gladstone and Whip were then put down to finish their score, having one more opportunity to point. It was quickly done by Gladstone finding a single bird, backed by Whip, both stanch. The bird was flushed and killed by Mr. Dew, Gladstone retrieving well. They were taken up, and the last brace, Buck and Joe, Jr., were put down, worked by Mr. Campbell. Going about 200 yards Joe, Jr., found a covey. The birds were flushed but none killed, lighting over in high weeds. Joe, Jr., found scattered birds. They were flushed and two killed, each dog retrieving one when ordered. Fifty yards away Buck found a covey, pointing well. The noise of horses and talk causing birds to run away in sight, both dogs commenced and did fine roading. Coming to point again more than 100 yards away the birds were flushed and marked down. On the scattered birds two flushes were made, ending their score, closing the running of the braces at 11:30.
There were now four puppies to run in the St. Louis Kennel Club stakes for puppies under twelve months of age. Champ was favorite in the pool selling. Those first drawn to be run not being near, Mr. Davidson's Tyne and Mr. Tucker's Champ were first put down. Champ was first to find a covey in cornfield. He pointed stanchly. Birds flushed and one killed by Tucker, and it was well retrieved by Champ.
Moving on in edge of cornfield Tyne made his first point, which he stood firmly. The bird was killed and retrieved. Birds lighting out in woods in the briars and cane they could not be found, except two by Champ; one was stanchly pointed, the other flushed. It now being lunch-time, the dogs were ordered up. The usual good lunch was provided by General Jackson. After a half hour's delay, all being anxious to get through, the four pup pies, Davidson's Tyne, Tucker's Champ, Dew's Bill and Hughes's Skip were put down, overlooked by judge and two assistants selected.
Champ was the first to run out his score, which finally stood three points and two flushes. Going through clover and weed field he found and pointed a single bird. Skip, coming along the bottom, found and pointed a bird, Rill backing. The bird was flushed and killed by Mr. Gettings and fairly retrieved by Skip, both puppies dropping to shot.
Rill was next to find and point a covey stanchly. The birds were flushed by Dew and not shot at. Skip next found and pointed a single bird. Rill followed with a flush, Skip doing the same. Crossing into woods Rill found and pointed a covey stanchly. Bird shot and dropping 100 yards away, moving on, Rill found and retrioved it well. Going into stubble she pointed on two birds, completing her score. Mr. Dew may well be proud of her. She is of the Field Trial breed; a Whip-Fanny puppy, and but eight and one-half months old; color, black, white and tan. She shows a high order of training, and if she lives I predict you will hear from her favorably in future trials. Champ is also a good puppy, with good pace and style, but in this race was not in good command. To finish the score,. Skip ran out hers first, and making another point and flush was taken up.
Tyne was only one left now. She pointed a covey in cane, and after some nice roading the birds were flushed to order. She was then sent on, when she flushed a single bird, dropping to wing. She next pointed a bird stanchly, which was flushed and killed by Mr. Davidson. Being next ordered on, she pointed a brace, Skip backing. The birds were flushed by General Jackson, when he made a right and left, bringing down both birds in good style, which closed the Field Trials of '77 at 3:30 p. M., Friday, Nov. 16th.
Stereograph from 1901 showing the start of a field trial in the US.
Reviewing the trials and things connected with it, I cannot close without thanking the officers for many kind attentions, in promptly furnishing the many things needed to carry them on — horses, lunch and servants were always provided and ready at the right time. Daily all were kindly received and well treated at the princely home (Belle Mead) of General Harding. I suppose the usual battle of blue blood and native will after this be fought on paper. Summing up in the different stakes I find the following: Thirty natives ran, the winners scoring 275 2-3 points, two of them one-half bloods, Joe, Jr., and Ida. The winners in 23 blue bloods scored 350 1-2 points, and all of this by the Field Trial breed, numbering 14. I heartily endorse every decision rendered by the judges. Mr. J. H. Dew of Columbia, Tenn., received the Trainer's prize of $25, gold, in both the Puppy and Brace stakes, Mr. Sanborn getting it in the Champion stakes. The final award stands as follows, the fractions being caused by each judge keeping a separate score — the totals are added together and divided by three. Sixty-six is the maximum:
PUPPY STAKES, FOR DOGS UNDER 18 MONTHS.
P. H. Bryson's (Field Trial) Gladstone. 64 2-3.
W. W. Tucker's (Native) Champ, 52 1-2.
G. W. Campbell's (Native) Ida, 50 2-3.
CHAMPION STAKES— ALL ages. G. W. Campbell's (1/2 Native, 1/2 Blue Blood) Joe, Jr., 02 2-3.
Capt. Pat Henry's (Field Trial) Pride of the South. 58 2-3.
W. A. Wheatley (Native) Countess, 57 2-3 and divided.
D. C. Sanborn (Field Trial) Nellie, 67 2-3 and divided.
BRACE STAKES.
S. H. Smith's Clip and Capt. Henry's Pride of the South (Field Trial), 66. G. W.
Campbell's Buck and Joe, Jr. (Native), 62.
P. H. Bryson's Gladstone and Whip (Field Trial), 51.
ST. LOUIS KENNEL CLUB STAKES.
J. H. Dew's Kill (Field Trial), 62 1-2.
Another correspondent writes us as follows: — The fight is over, and now I give you a few incidents of it. No one can imagine what a Field Trial is like until they have seen one, and followed the dogs from early morn until the last order of "take your dogs up, gentlemen" is given.
The great contest undoubtedly lay between the "Blues" and the "Natives." Now the question is, what is a blue-blooded dog ? My answer is, one that has been bred pure, from generation to generation, in order to improve and perpetuate the good qualities of his ancestors. Granting this to be so, then truly there are "blue-blooded natives," as witness the performance of the renowned Guidos, the Campbells and the Tuckers. Their owners may well feel proud of them, for truly they possess nearly, if not quite, the speed and style of the English blues. But in this trial we must be guided by results, and the palm must be given to the English "blues."
The Irish "blues," I must say, showed badly. Mr. Whitford, of the St Louis Kennel Club, had, to begin with, no confidence; Thorstein had been sick over a week, and he had had no chance to work his other dogs. Thorstein will yet, I believe, come to the front. Mr. Colburn's Sank did not come up to his great reputation, as he was considered the most dangerous dog in the race. Mr. Jenkins's Hela will, with more practice, prove a good one; the style in which he backed and pointed was the prettiest picture in the whole trial, unless I except Dr. Speir's St Elmo and Speiro when they were down together in the Brace stakes, as they each pointed a single bird within ten yards of each other. It was a magnificent piece of work, and it was thought by many they would be winners; but Spiero does not possess the hunting powers of St. Elmo, or the pace.
St. Elmo is a grand, promising dog. Mr. Davidson's trio showed some beautiful work, and I think if they had been let out more a better record would have been credited to them. Guido's Countess ran in the worst part of the day, and probably if she had been down in a better time she might have credited Guido with a first; as it was, she is an honor to any one.
Enjoy my blog posts? Check out my book: Pointing Dogs, Volume One: The Continentals
Home and Away, Part One
Field Trial Handlers in 1890


is it possible to have a different background color for an Axis and its Labels?
I'd like to have a gradient behind the labels in the xAxis and vertical lines dividing the labels.
Moreover, is it possible to have different colors for the labels, let's say Today is red, yesterday is green and everything else is black.
Unfortunately, current version of aiCharts do not support such kind of customization for labels of axis. Consider requesting this functionality if you have active subscription.
When will it support??I buy a Developer License and I really want this function.The labels have different colors will look much more better.
Regarding this feature : This feature isn't be available in close future.
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THEY ARE NOT, DO NOT and NEVER HAVE hung from the trees like pasta.
watched as the virus slowly spreads from tree to tree year after year.
I am new to aroids so I don't have much to report on these at this time.
or not but they seem really big.
Not very interesting or unique from my limited understanding.
nucs) they still won't let you in without a REAL good reason.
separable, each with tow sthort staminodes; stigma capitate-discoid.
(GUAM) Holotype. Seen only once.
Well, I have taken up enough space.
bye from GUAM, Where America's Aroiding DAY BEGINS!


by Promod Puri I may be a complaint type of person. So are some or perhaps most of us of this nature. Actually, I have not done any google research to find statistics about the extent of this addiction among us. The reason is even if I shovel to dig for the numbers these would … Continue reading COMPLAIN, SHOULD WE OR SHOULD WE NOT!
Honours For LINK Newspaper Founder Promod Puri!
"Promod Puri has stood tall like a lighthouse shedding light, guiding and linking communities within a community without passing personal judgement, prejudice or taking sides. Without fear he has promoted what is just and what is right. He founded The Link Newspaper and served as its Editor for almost three decades. He is a beacon … Continue reading Honours For LINK Newspaper Founder Promod Puri!
The article seeks redesigning of our political and economic systems based on changing social needs as well as our ethical and environmental commitments.
In our civilized and progressive world, the call of humanity seeks re-evaluating each of our religions, rituals, customs, traditions, social and political institutions, including Left and Right isms, which impart values and behaviors impacting our environments.
This is a question which seeks an answer from moral or ethical perspective.
A person attempts to commit a terrible crime but fails in his or her mission. The individual, however, is apprehended, charged and while accepting graveness of the criminality, is punished with a jail sentence. After completing the required period of the jail term with good behavior certification, the person moves back to the society and starts his or her life afresh as a good citizen.
Does the society have the moral conviction to treat the person as an outcast for the rest of his or her life?
Courtesy The Conversation People currently speak 7,000 languages around the globe. Michael Gavin, CC BY-ND Michael Gavin, Colorado State University The thatched roof held back the sun's rays, but it could not keep the tropical heat at bay. As everyone at the research workshop headed outside for a break, small groups splintered off to gather … Continue reading Why do human beings speak so many languages?
The planet is going to be dirtier while America tries to be "great" again.
It's an irony of a sort that, as Indians, we celebrated our Republic Day on January 26 and the next day, a blatant mockery of tolerance and freedom of expression, guaranteed by the Indian constitution unfurled in front of our eyes. It is appalling and disgusting how a terror outfit assaulted the pride of the Hindi film industry and one of our most brilliant filmmakers, Sanjay Leela Bhansali, treading with impunity to destroy his workplace, the sets of Padmavati. It is infuriating how freedom and tolerance are taking a toll.


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How to back up your SMS text messages on Android
In How To , News
Much of the world has moved on from SMS, but it's still one of the most popular methods of sending messages in the US. It's an unfortunate requirement here for many, and it probably will be until RCS gets off the ground. And if you're the data-hoarding type, then you might want to keep those SMS messages around for later reference — either in cold storage or an easily accessed format. But even bringing them with you from device to device isn't actually that hard, and we're glad to walk you through the different ways to do it.Of course, Google's Pixels (and a handful of other Oreo-powered devices) include built-in SMS backup these days, as well as a tool during the setup process for migrating messages over to a new phone, so let's cover that first.
Android's built-in SMS Backup
As of Android 8.1, you can now restore backed-up data (including SMS messages) after the initial setup. Unfortunately, it's not a manual process like the other items on this list. It's only available if the "Finish setting up" screen is shown at the top of your settings panel. Tap that "Finish Setup" button, and it'll perform the same restoration maneuver it typically would on initial setup, which can include restoring previously backed-up SMS messages from your devices.
Pixels have automatic SMS backup.
The data comes courtesy of Android's automatic backups, and they're stored on Google Drive. You can view them (but not their contents) via the Android app, and the backup process as a whole can be manually triggered in Settings (usually Settings -> System -> Backup, but you can also just search for "Backup.") but SMS backups created in this way can't be easily copied off or moved elsewhere, as with dedicated apps, and they don't include MMS media.
Viewing the list of automatic backups in Google Drive.
The built-in system is useful and automatic, but without a way to manually trigger the restoration process or view the backed-up contents, it's of limited utility. For instance, you can't read those messages off-device, and you can't save them long-term — the backups eventually expire in Google Drive. In such cases, this automatic system might not fit your needs, but there are alternatives.There are a lot of individual apps for backing up and restoring your SMS messages, but for the purposes of this discussion, we'll refer to two well-known and high-quality free apps we've covered in the past: SMS Backup+ and SMS Backup & Restore. They both let you back up and pull down your messages with a bit more control than the stock system, but each is suited to a slightly different use case.
SMS Backup+
Google has broken how SMS Backup+ can sign in and integrate with Gmail by default as a result of changes to API settings. You can still use the app, but it now requires a different and more difficult setup process, documented below.
SMS label in Gmail
If you're mostly interested in keeping your messages around somewhere (without necessarily having local access to them), then SMS Backup+ is probably your best choice. The app is open source and allows you to automatically back up your SMS, MMS, and call history to your Gmail account, presenting your messages there in a convenient "SMS" label, laid out in the same format as email conversations, accessible anywhere via phone, computer, or tablet.
SMS messages in conversation view on Gmail
The app is free with in-app purchases, and although there was a couple year gap in updates, it still remained functional during that time (if somewhat dated looking). Google also killed the easy Gmail API access/login for the app with its recent changes, so the setup is a bit more tedious now.
Enabling IMAP in Gmail.
First, some prep: You'll need to flip Gmail over to allow IMAP access. The option is accessible from the Settings cog icon on the Gmail website in the corner -> Settings -> Forwarding and POP/IMAP. There, select "Enable IMAP" and click "Save Changes" at the bottom of the screen.
App passwords setting in your Google account.
Now we're going to make an app password for SMS Backup+. Go to security.google.com and select "App passwords." You'll be prompted to sign in again.
Creating an app password with a custom name (above and below).
On the next screen, there's a pair of drop-down lists for categorizing the app password you're about to make. Select "Other" from the left-most drop-down list and give this password a descriptive name like "SMS Backup+" so you know what it's for if you see it later.
Click Generate.
The generated app password.
Google will give you a randomly generated sixteen character password. Make a note of it, but please treat this as carefully as your normal password. Don't write it on a post-it and stick it on your monitor or copy it to Google Drive/Keep. It's a password that grants access to your Google account without the security of two-factor authentication, treat it as such.
Configuring SMS Backup+ for IMAP.
Once you have your password for SMS Backup+, install the app, fire it up, and jump past the changelog and permission screens (granting their requests) to get to the main app. There, you can ignore the "Connect" switch, as that uses the old Gmail APIs, which are broken for the app. Instead, you'll need to tap "Advanced settings," and then "Custom IMAP server."
IMAP settings in SMS Backup+.
This takes you to the IMAP setup process. From here, tap "Authentication," and select "Plain text," which will allow you to enter your own information. Most of the default settings should be okay, so there are only a few changes to make, but because the settings can sometimes be wrong, we'll make sure they're all configured before we're done.
Tap "Server address" and set it to imap.gmail.com:993 and press "OK" so that the app knows where to log in — though the default setting should work. Then tap "Username" and enter your Gmail address (i.e., someguy@gmail.com). Now tap "Password" and enter that app password we generated before, with no spaces. Tap "OK" when you are done. Now double-check that the setting in the Security is set to "TLS." It should be by default, but it's best to be sure.
Backing up messages in SMS Backup+.
Once you're done with all that, back out to the app's main screen and backups should be working, though the "Connect" section for linking to a Gmail account will now be grayed out, since we're using the IMAP workaround. Tapping the "Backup" button now should trigger a backup successfully.Should you run into any issues, double-check that you followed the steps above precisely, that IMAP is enabled in Gmail, that security for login in SMS Backup+ is set to TLS, and that the server address (imap.gmail.com:993) is configured.You can set the app to automatically back up messages with a configurable schedule via the "Auto backup" checkbox and associated settings. I've always found the default settings, which back up incoming messages every minute and outgoing messages every two hours, to be fine. Data used by the app is pretty minimal, but if you are concerned, you can set it to only make backups on Wi-Fi. It's also able to broadcast an intent at the time of backup for third-party app integration.The backup process for SMS Backup+ is pretty slow, especially over IMAP, but since messages really only need to be backed up once — and since that can be done as they come in without you even noticing — it's not much of a problem. It is much more of a concern, however, if you plan on using the system to migrate between devices, as the restoration process is quite time-consuming.
In fact, if that's your intention, there's another app in this guide which might suit you a bit better.
SMS Backup & Restore
SMS Backup & Restore has changed hands a few times in recent history. It was bought by Carbonite and later sold to SyncTech. But none of that really matters, it's just a good, free app for exporting SMS and MMS messages in a single file.On first launch, SMS Backup & Restore has a nice little walk through that explains which permissions it needs to request and why, at which point it asks for the whole bundle at once before dumping you on the main screen.
Backup setup process in SMS Backup & Restore
The manual backup process is simple. Just tap "Set Up A Backup" and follow the instructions. Be sure to go into the advanced menu and select media and emoji options if you'd like those to be included, or select individual conversations if you don't want everything to be saved.It then asks where you'd like to store the backup, with integration options for Google Drive, Dropbox, and local storage. Select whatever works for you. For example, Google Drive is handy if you're maintaining the backup as a static archive, while local storage might be useful if you're flashing a new ROM, etc.
Backup setup process continued.
You can also set up scheduled backups, with old files being automatically removed. But without the advantage of deltas/incremental changes, there are some disadvantages. Those backup files can get pretty big if you have enough MMS or a few tens of thousands of SMS messages, and regular backups could burn through data.Honestly, I find the app more suited to one-time backups or migrations than regular schedules, especially compared to SMS Backup+, but the option is there if you need it.
Once you've got things set the way you want, tap "Back Up Now," and you're off. One huge advantage: Compared to SMS Backup+, it's significantly faster.
Restoration process in SMS Backup & Restore.
If you'd like to restore those backups on another device, swipe from the left edge in to pull up the navigation menu and select "Restore," or you can use the "Transfer" option which sends files from app to app over Wi-Fi direct. If you're performing a restore with a local file, make sure it has been copied to the device.
Whatever method you choose, the process to pull messages back down is easy, and the app is happy to walk you through locating the correct backup on internal or cloud storage.
SMS Backup & Restore does have a little more functionality than I've explicitly described here — like the ability to perform and maintain scheduled backups. But, personally, I find the advantages of Gmail storage, conversation view, and one-at-a-time backups in SMS Backup+ to be a better solution for that specific use case. With the larger backup sizes and no easy way to view them online, SMS Backup & Restore is more suited to one-time backups or migrations, in my opinion.
Airtel Xstream Box, Xstream Stick Launched in India: Price, Plans, and Everything Else You Need to Know
Xiaomi to Launch 4 Phones With Samsung's 108-Megapixel Camera Sensor: Report
In Gaming , Reviews
What fictional setting should Total War do next?
In Androids , Gadgets , IOS , O.S , Phones
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In Entertainment , News
When Batman Gets Old: A History of 'Get Off My Lawn' Bruce Waynes

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Dairy-free cheddar an NZ first
Staff Writer April 11, 2017, 1:39 am April 11, 2017
Innovator of dairy-free products, Angel Food has created New Zealand's first- ever vegan cheddar – free from dairy, eggs, meat and GMOs – and instead made with peas, sunflowers and corn.
"Cheese is one of those things that many people find the hardest to give up when they go dairy-free," said Angel Food CEO and founder, Alice Shopland. "That's why we've created this convenient, tasty substitute. We want to make it easy for people to cut back on dairy."
The release of the dairy-free cheddar alternative also marks a milestone for the Auckland-based company, which has been in the business of creating plant-based products for a decade. It is the first in a series of new Angel Food releases, developed to meet the growing market demand for dairy-free.
The brand was originally founded by Shopland so that those who are dairy-free, vegetarian or vegan can still enjoy their favourite food rituals. Its products are designed for maximum enjoyment and minimum intolerance.
"It's important to be able to have pizza with your mates on a Friday night – even if you are vegan or lactose intolerant," explained Shopland.
It's also why the company has worked hard to ensure their products are not only convenient but also widely available.
Plant-based and certified by the Vegetarian Society, Angel Food's new dairy-free cheddar alternative is available to buy nationwide in supermarkets, health food stores and online this month.
The cheddar joins its existing range of ready-made cheese sauces and dairy-free mozzarella and parmesan alternatives. Angel Food's dairy-free mozzarella alternative is also available at Hell's Pizza.
cheeseNZvegan
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theres a squealing squeaky shrill tone.. ahh, it stopped!
perhaps the whistling tones were caused by Nelsons unfinished dental work :) Sorry Nelson!
I also have unfinished dental work! no joke!
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Great show Thanks JA Nelson Slater!!!
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The new release by Nelson Slater , STEAM AGE TIME GIANT (AREandBE Records) , can be ordered at : lost@losttreasuresoftheunderworld.com Or Email me . Or see me on FB.


Get to know fellow VAs over a cuppa; chat through the highs and lows of running a business and share best practice tips.
We will have a "spotlight on:" section, a 2 min intro per VA and a burning issue talk. The forum lasts for 2 hours.


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A former member of the Council predicted the collapse of Ukraine in four parts
tag Dreamstime.com
channel "Nash", former Deputy Verkhovna Rada Yevgeny Muraev, in an interview with journalists, skeptically assessed the geopolitical future of Ukraine.
In his view, the current constitution on Independence Square, as well as the general situation, could lead to a loss of territorial integrity in the near future.
& quot; Yugoslavia was not the last country to be divided over the last century. In this century, it will most likely be Ukraine … The country is not economically viable, unable to support itself, has no prospects and lives on credit, & # 39; & # 39; said the former member.
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in the latest issue of Workers Online...
Home Ground Advantage
American pollster Vic Fingerhut has been in Australia this week with a reassuring message to the labour movement - it's OK to stand up for what you believe in - and it might even win you elections.
Interview: Battle Stations
Opposition leader Kim Beazley says he's ready to fight for workers right. But come July 1, he'll have to be fighting by different rules.
Unions: The Workers, United
It was a group of rank and filers who took centre stage when workers rallied in Sydney's Town Hall, writes Jim Marr.
Politics: The Lost Weekend
The ALP had a hot date, they had arranged to meet on the Town Hall steps, and Phil Doyle was there.
Industrial: Truth or Dare
Seventeen ivory towered academics upset those who know what is best for us last week.
History: A Class Act
After reading a new book on class in Australia, Neale Towart is left wondering if it is possible to tie the term down.
Economics: The Numbers Game
Political economist Frank Stilwell offers a beginners guide to understanding budgets
International: Blonde Ambition
Sweden can be an inspiration to labour movements the world over, as it has had community unionism for over 100 years, creating a vibrant caring society, rather than a "productive" lean economy.
Training: The Trade Off
Next time you go looking for a skilled tradesman and can�t find one, blame an economist, writes John Sutton.
Review: Bore of the Worlds
An invincible enemy has people turning against one another as they fight for survival � its not just an eerie view of John Howard�s ideal workplace, writes Nathan Brown.
Poetry: The Beaters Medley
In solidarity with the workers of Australia, Sir Paul McCartney (with inspiration from his old friend John Lennon) has joined the Workers Online resident bard David Peetz to pen some hits about the government's proposed industrial relations revolution.
PM Rallies on Spin
Crafty Boss Bytes Staff
Andrews Faces "Thuggery" Challenge
NRL Plays Man Not Ball
Boeing Hits Turbulence
Whole Truth Eludes Rev Kev
Correct Weight Caulfield
Business Nervous Over IR Changes
Last Weekend Gets a Lift
Free Pass for Death Doctors
Activists Whats On!
Unions NSW secretary John Robertson lifts the lid on �The Nine Myths of Modern Unionism�
Wrist Action
Phil Doyle trawls the murky depths of tawdry sleaze, and discovers Rugby is behind it all.
To Hew The Coal That Lies Below
Phil Doyle reviews Australia's first coal mining novel, Black Diamonds and Dust.
The Westie Wing
Our favourite State MP, Ian West, reports from Macquarie Street that the Premier is all the way with a State Commission.
Do It Yourself?
Goodthink
You C.A.N. Do It
Workers Online is the official journal of LaborNet, a union portal sponsored by the Labor Council of NSW in partnership with Social Change Online.
The brief of Workers Online is to promote debate within the trade union movement, provide a platform for union stories and act as a counter-balance to the mainstream media's coverage of workplace issues.
Workers Online is recognised as a world-leader in union communications, joint winner of the ACTU website of the year award in 2000 and runner-up in the Labourstart international website of the year for 2001. It is posted online every Friday and is emailed to about 5,000 subscribers across the globe.
View our Editorial Policy.
The Workers Online team:
Workers Online by a team of trade union journalists backed by an extensive network of contributors from across the labour movement.
Editor: Peter Lewis
Peter first worked in Sussex Street as a pre-pubescent office boy for his father's trade union, the old PSPOA. He covered industrial relations with the Daily Telegraph and AAP before crossing the great divide and teaming up with NSW IR Minister Jeff Shaw in the mid-1990s.
He joined the Labor Council is 1998 and established Workers Online one year later.
Contact Peter at: [email protected]
The Workers Team (l-r): Mark McGrath (inset), Neale Towart, Peter Lewis, Jim Marr, Tara de Boehmler, Paul Howes, Andrew Casey.
News Editor: Jim Marr
Jim joins us with a background in journalism and trade unionism on both sides of the Tasman. After seven years as a trade union organiser in a previous lifetime, he worked for a number of New Zealand newspapers, including the Auckland and Sunday Stars,then movedinto TV script writing. Rugby League Week occupied six years, first as NZ Editor then as a Sydney-based senior writer, before he returned to trade unionism, through the CPSU, in 2000.
Contact Jim at:[email protected]
International Editor: Andrew Casey
Andrew has been working around newspapers, the media and working in PR for unions and the ALP for nearly 25 years. Do you think this describes him as an old dog? "The Case" started off at the SMH where he worked for years as an industrial reporter, as well as having a wonderful stint in London and Europe for the Fairfax media (one Sydney ultra-leftie Trot rag described him as a yellow capitalist running dog Fairfax journo, during his period in London!). For several years he worked at the ACTU when Simon Crean and Martin Ferguson were, in turn, ACTU President. Now he's working back in Sydney in the national office of the LHMU as a media officer, and on the side enjoying the bullsh*t title of Senior Asia-Pacific correspondent for the international union website LabourStart.
Contact Andrew at: [email protected]
History Editor: Neale Towart
It is believed that Neale is carefully preserved in the basement of the Labor Council Building, as close as possible to the venerable pile that is the Trades Hall Building. Neale rummages amongst the dusty archives and signs of life emerge once a week in the form of Neale's treatises on Labour History. So far no bodies have appeared but with Trades Hall due for renovation this might be the year. Neale is also rumoured to be the answers man behind Ask Neale.
Cultural Editor: Tara de Bohlmier
Aside from reviewing all things cultural for Workers Online, Tara de Boehmler is a communications consultant with a sound knowledge of the media industry and a successful track record as a working journalist. The former editor of popular labour industry publication Workforce NSW has applied her skills to a number of union clients, including the NSW/ACT Independent Education Union, The Australian Education Union, the Media Entertainment and Arts Alliance, and the Labor Council of NSW's OHS unit. Tara writes content for union websites, journals, and newsletters, and provides a range of media services. Tara has also worked as a journalist and editor of publications in the environmental, renewable energy and privacy industries. She is currently completing a masters in Environmental Management at the University of NSW.
Contact Tara at: [email protected]
Web Manager Mark McGrath
Mark has been the Union Projects Manager at Social Change Online for the last 5 years and has coordinated the website development of Workers Online and most of the other LaborNET sites during this time. He also guest reports for Workers on web technology for unions. But Mark is no geek and actually has a colorful past...in 1996 Mark discovered the web as an ALP candidate in that year's Federal Election, being the first Australian candidate to go online with a campaign website. Even more colorful was his career on the turf as a Handicapper for the Australian Jockey Club where he managed to get himself into all sorts of strife leading industrial campaigns for workplace reform in the racing industry.
Contact Mark at: [email protected]
URL: http://workers.labor.net.au/site/about.html


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In just two seasons under Jeremy Pruitt, Tennessee has improved dramatically in this key defensive category
No more big plays!
By Terry A. Lambert@TLambertTN Jul 7, 2020, 2:04pm EDT
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Photo by Joe Robbins/Getty Images
In an age of electric offenses and video game numbers, Phillip Fulmer opted to go old school and take the defensive route with his first hire as Tennessee's AD. Jeremy Pruitt was his pick to lead the Volunteers, coming off of strong stints at Florida State, Georgia and Alabama as defensive coordinator.
Tennessee fans weren't quite sure how Pruitt would perform as a head coach, but they were pretty confident in his ability as a defensive coordinator. At the very least, an upgrade in coaching should improve some defensive numbers while Pruitt adds talent in Knoxville. That was the thought process, at least — and that's exactly what has happened.
Tennessee improved from 82nd to 49th in total defense from 2017 to 2018, then from 49th to 23rd from 2018 to 2019. How did they improve so dramatically? By limiting big plays.
Outside of a bumpy first few games of each season in the Pruitt era, Tennessee has been really stingy on defense. This stat below from Bill Martin tells you just how stingy they've been. Tennessee has only allowed 29 plays of 30 yards or more in the last two years, placing them second in that category in that time span.
In last two seasons, @Vol_Football has combined to allow only 29 plays of 30+ yards, which is 2nd fewest in FBS (1st last season with 10). In the five seasons prior to Jeremy Pruitt tenure, UT allowed 137 and ranked 72nd in FBS during that span.
(h/t @SportSourceA)
— Bill Martin (@Bill_Martin) July 7, 2020
Tennessee is far from a finished product, but this paints a picture of just how important coaching is. These numbers should only improve as the Volunteers add talent — something Pruitt and his staff are also excelling at.
The Volunteers will return eight starters on defense in 2020, looking to find replacements for Darrell Taylor, Daniel Bituli and Nigel Warrior. An experienced defensive line and secondary should ease the blow of losing those three players, however. The linebacking core, really all four linebacker positions, are the wildcard here. Tennessee will have to play plenty of youth in those spots, but this coaching staff has proven that they can develop defensive talent.
Remember, ESPN's Bill Connelly believes that Tennessee's defensive trajectory will continue this fall. He projects the Volunteers to have a top ten defense when football returns.
Top 10 projected defenses in 2020, per SP+:
1 UGA (6.4)
2 Oregon (11.8)
3 Auburn (14.2)
4 Wisc (14.3)
5 Ohio St (14.5)
6 Fla (14.5)
7 Tenn (14.8)
8 Bama (15.2)
9 Miami (15.2)
10 Wash (15.2)
Dawgs are gonna be TERRIFYING on D this year. Full-on, '11 Bama-style boa constrictor.
— Bill Connelly (@ESPN_BillC) February 13, 2020


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Krstinja Šćepanović, Human Resources Direction Executive Director, OTP banka Srbija
Even after the completion of the integration of Vojvođanska banka and OTP bank in 2021, we will continue to be dedicated to employees and orientated towards clients, innovation and the digitalisation of banking products and services, of course with the strong support of the Group
"The future bank that will be created after the completion of the integration of Vojvođanska banka and OTP bank will be a powerful combination of the best of us, with a clear vision of what we want to achieve. We will be open to all high potential employees who can help us improve," says Krstinja Šćepanović, Human Resources Direction Executive Director at OTP banka Srbija.
"With such a trend, built on a solid foundation and experience, I see the bank after the integration as a strong player and a market leader in terms of results and great customer support," says our interlocutor.
Which of the innovations that the bank has introduced into its business would you highlight in particular? And which project?
We've been focused for years on innovation and the digitalisation of our products and services, in order to make our clients' everyday lives easier and simpler.
I would like to look back briefly at the past year, during which we implemented the mCard "digital wallet" for Android users, presented the P2P option for sending money, which is especially convenient for friends and family members, and also improved our online branch.
On the other hand, although this year has been challenging in every area, I can still state proudly that we have not faltered and that we have continued towards our goal. We recently launched the Apple Pay mobile payment service for iOS users, which has made us the only bank on the market that allows customers to pay by mobile phone via two operating systems. Payments with the IPS GR code is also a novelty and, as of two months ago, our clients have also been able to arrange a cash loan completely online, using their mobile phone and without going to the branch.
Ensuring the same quality of business under the new circumstances of the pandemic will make us think and act differently – which will be a challenge for us all in the near future
We also directly and indirectly help domestic entrepreneurs and encourage innovation through the Generator project, and this year's fourth Generator GameChanger is intended for those who have an idea or a ready-made solution that helps small and medium-sized businesses continue to operate after the pandemic. The response was fantastic and, of a total of 172 applications, the two best projects chosen by the jury will be awarded with one million dinars each, with valuable prizes to be awarded by Vojvođanska banka, ICT Hub and other partners.
What are the main challenges for HR in this new reality, where a pandemic can dictate the modus operandi and relationships between employers and employees? How did you overcome them?
The health of our employees comes first. Since the beginning of the pandemic, we've taken care of prevention and provided all the necessary measures and support, so that working from home and returning to the offices would be well balanced and business continuity ensured.
It was important to understand natural human fears and worries when facing uncertainty, in order to leave enough time for people to adapt to the new way of functioning.
The pandemic has confirmed to us that the dance of technology with humans is continuing more dynamically than ever, but also that both parties are necessary for that dance to take place.
We don't know if this is the next normal, but it is an occasion for transformation that implies changing the concept of work. It will require new strategies from us and further adjustments from both employers and employees. I am curious to see and take part in the next endeavours, through which we'll jointly create something better!
Foreign Investors Council
Stylianos Tsoktouridis, Director, Alumil YU Industry a.d.
Alumil Yu Is Expanding
Success Stories 21 December 2020
Alumil YUI is the region's absolute leader in the production and distribution of aluminium systems. As an intelligent, vertically integrated company, it can quickly...
Nenad Miščević, CEO, Nectar Group
Growth With A Purpose
Nectar Group, the largest producer of fruit juices and processor of fruits and vegetables in Southeast Europe, has strengthened its position as a regional...
Jasmina Simović, Financial Director Of M&M, Militzer & Münch, Transport & Logistics d.o.o
M&M Militzer&Munch Strives For The Top
With the merging of Swiss- German group Militzer & Münch, which has existed for 140 years, and Serbian company Invictus, the market gained an...
Emre Tokmak, Vice President Of Tasyapi
The Highway That Will Develop The Region
Tasyapi is a company that's working on several projects that are important for Serbia and the region, including construction of the Sremska Rača-Kuzmin Highway,...
The year behind us was certainly challenging in terms of health protection. Healthy environment was an essential aspect of...
European Commission concluded exploratory talks with the pharmaceutical company Valneva with a view to purchasing its potential vaccine against...


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Obama will name Margaret Hamburg to head FDA
PUBLISHED: March 11, 2009 at 12:00 a.m. | UPDATED: August 30, 2017 at 11:48 a.m.
WASHINGTON – President Barack Obama intends to name former New York City Health Commissioner Margaret Hamburg to lead the troubled Food and Drug Administration.
Hamburg and Baltimore Health Commissioner Joshua Sharfstein have been talked about for weeks as the leading candidates for the top two spots at the agency, with Sharfstein as Hamburg's deputy commissioner.
On Wednesday, a person close to Hamburg said that announcement was imminent. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because there was no White House confirmation. Spokesmen for the White House and the Health and Human Services Department declined to comment on the nomination.
The two physician-outsiders will be tasked with restoring credibility to an agency that has suffered a string of failures such as repeated food recalls – including the massive salmonella outbreak in peanut products.
Hamburg, 53, is a well-known bioterrorism expert who served as an assistant health secretary during the Clinton administration and helped lay the groundwork for much of the government's bioterrorism preparations and pandemic flu planning.
But she may be best known as the chief health officer of the nation's largest city during the early 1990s, when she designed a program that cut high rates of drug-resistant tuberculosis, supported needle-exchange to cut the spread of the AIDS virus and helped introduce smoking restrictions.
Sharfstein, 39, is a pediatrician who has been outspoken in efforts to improve oversight of children's cold and flu medications. Before becoming Baltimore's health chief in 2005, he served as health policy adviser to Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., a congressional health leader.
Neither is steeped in the drug-approval process that is FDA's best-known function. But public health specialists had been pushing for outsiders who could bring a conflict-free perspective to an agency that struggles to balance the need for new treatments with ensuring that they're as safe as possible. Several praised the choices, first reported by The Wall Street Journal.
"What this to me represents is leadership at the Food and Drug Administration that will keep the public health first and foremost in mind," said Dr. Harvey Fineburg, president of the prestigious Institute of Medicine. He called Hamburg "a person committed to the public well-being, and that's the value you really want represented at the FDA."
The FDA was seen as drifting during the Bush administration, going long periods without a permanent commissioner who could be an advocate before Congress. Lawmakers piled new responsibilities on the agency, often without the funds to carry them out.
"You've got an organization that's demoralized and one that wants to enhance its scientific integrity," said Dr. Georges Benjamin of the American Public Health Association. "She's all about integrity and science. … She can be tough when she needs to be, and she's going to need to be real tough in that job."
Sharfstein declined to comment Wednesday; Hamburg, currently a senior scientist at the Nuclear Threat Initiative think tank, didn't immediately return e-mails seeking comment.
Hamburg will require Senate confirmation; Sharfstein won't.


An Atlantic City Police Officer was stabbed last week and a suspect was killed by that same officer.
Police radio audio has now been released.
According to Atlantic County Prosecutor Damon Tyner, on June 22nd, Timothy Deal, 32, of Atlantic City approached the scene of a hit-and-run accident, of which he was not involved. An investigation concluded Deal stabbed an officer in the abdomen and that officer then shot Deal.
Deal died at the hospital while the unnamed officer was treated and released.
Audio can be accessed by clicking here.
As per New Jersey Attorney General Guidelines, the Division of Criminal Justice was notified and the Atlantic County Major Crimes Unit is conducting the investigation without the participation of the Atlantic City Police Department.


eBook: Is Solar Net Metering Right For you?
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eZee along with it's constant technological development, makes sure that anyone who comes at our door step is definite about our products, features and services. Be it for a hotelier or a restaurateur, our solutions intend to offer exactly what they need.
eZee, a year ago came up with eZee Ultimate, a comprehensive hospitality technology platform at no upfront investment. And following the incredible work in eZee Absolute and eZee BurrP! product videos, eZee recently launched the video of eZee Ultimate to give a better and on-the-go know-how of the platform. The video explains the motive and it's primary benefits for a hotelier on enrolling with eZee Ultimate.
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What makes a successful business is the thriving number of clients and even a distributor network one possesses. But, somehow, these factors are merely not enough to turn a prosperous business into a strong organization.
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Stay tuned with our insights and updates by subscribing to our newsletters and taking a glance at our fresh blogs.
For the hospitality industry, business sources are defined as the ones through which a guest will hear about your hotel and sooner or later, make a booking at your hotel. Whether local travel agents, tour operators, corporate houses, associations or referrals; they will be the ones who will bring in a constant revenue for you.
Many a times, your business-sources may require to transact in their chosen foreign currency rather than the base currency you employ at your hotel. And certainly, with the revenue they bring in; it's only fair to accommodate their needs among your operations.
Suitably, we have developed a brand new feature of Foreign Currency Folio in our eZee FrontDesk PMS. Through this feature, you will be able to set different currencies for each business source as per their requirements, letting them perform transactions in the configured currencies by using the current exchange rates and thence, generating the folios in the same foreign currencies for convenience.
Our PMS has several more remarkable features, suitable for your hotel. Check those out or get a free trial today to evaluate.
Real-time Inventory : In hospitality industry, this aspect holds one of the most significant part of hotel management. Apart from daily operations, you ought to pay attention to guest services and figure out how to bring in more guests to stay at your hotel.
The first factor which comes in offering excellent guest services is to give them a seamless booking experience. And the most crucial thing to offer them that, is efficient inventory distribution; through which they can book at your hotel from their preferred channels; at convenient rates. Besides this, overbookings too have a considerable effect on guest experience. The solution to reduce overbookings is to update inventory on all the connected channels instantly; leaving no space for manual errors.
Then as well, real-time inventory will keep your bookers up-to-date with your hotel's inventory, giving them an uninterrupted booking event. Furthermore, through eZee Centrix, you will be able to perform everything and more of apt inventory distribution and real-time inventory updates on channels by a single click.
Solving all your other hassles of inventory management, eZee Centrix will automate your connected operations. Explore it's features here.
So, everyone needs a break from time to time from their humdrum lives revolving around professional and domestic chores. eZee team members being one of those, found a way out this month to escape from their hectic lives; by organizing and participating in a two-day cricket tournament - eZee Premier League (EPL) 2017.
The tournament was a two-day event held on 11th and 18th March, 2017. It commenced with the National Anthem being sung by all the team members who were playing as well as the audience, followed by a women's match; The Angels vs The Mermaids which proved the athletic skills of eZee's girl power. What came next was a series of exciting men's matches; giving way to myriad of adrenaline pumping moments.
The semi-final and final matches were held on 18th March. Teams of Warriors, Mavericks, Crusaders, Transformers, Stormers, Brainiacs, Dominators and Monsters commanded the ground with fervor and sportsman spirit.
The tournament turned out to be a pleasant chance for the team members to connect despite the departmental walls of the organization and have a good time bonding over the gentleman's game. eZee always comes up with something new and quirky in order to refresh the minds of it's team members and take a break from the mundane lives.
Connect with us on Facebook and Twitter to stay updated with such awesome events at eZee.
Restaurants generally have myriad of staff members who utilize the POS systems employed in the eatery. At times like that, a POS system which accepts login using fingerprints or wrist bands becomes a convenient means to save time and get things done quickly.
eZee BurrP!, our restaurant point-of-sale software offers you just that. A feature which lets you login in the system through fingerprint or even through wristbands by integrating with fingerprint scanning and wristband detecting devices. The wristbands consist of a chip which holds the user's information. On getting detected by the device; user can login in the POS.
Generally, when multiple users in a restaurant make use of touch screen POS systems; it takes a lot of time for one to login through password inputs. In such cases, fingerprint and wristband or even swipe cards can pose as the most beneficial and quick way to login and begin operating the system. Besides this, our point-of-sale software facilitates a feature through which you will be able to logout from the system automatically.
Our products carry integrations with several of third party devices to make your operations easier and faster. Have another integration to suggest? Email us and get your suggestion accepted.
You as a hotelier, in this cutthroat world; must make sure that your marketing tactics are reaching to the right set of audience and are working productively towards the progress of your hotel. Always looking in for more engagement of your guests on your websites; here are some tips which you can follow.
Videos are the most preferred and compelling form of content on the internet these days. Holding a visual appeal, survey says that around 80% of users will watch a video rather than read text on the same topic. Besides that, having a video on YouTube will get your hotel visible on the largest search engine of internet after Google. Having a video tour of your hotel will help your guests decide and book faster with you. Watching videos on PCs, laptops, tablets and even smartphones has become increasingly popular; exposing you to myriad of guests in a jiffy.
With growing number of video searches and viewers, your hotel marketing video will be watched in all the likelihood. A good video can generate scores of genuine traffic to your hotel website, leading to hike in direct bookings.
One good video can lead to a massive social following. Get more and such alike marketing tips and industry insights from us and boost your hotel in the market.
Travelers, these days want to get the most relevant information about their stay options right away, which is why they largely rely on meta search engines and online travel agencies (OTAs). And being a hotelier, it's imperative to understand that how metasearch engines and OTAs differ from each other.
They display the current rates of many different hotels of a particular destination. They promote hotels in destinations across the globe, presenting their room rates, descriptions and photographs.
OTAs pass off as valuable partners to sell your inventory through. You can directly book from an OTA website, whereas, you cannot book from a meta search engine. That's the major difference between both of these. However, now, meta search engines like TripAdvisor and Google have started displaying instant booking buttons that allow travelers to book directly from the meta search results giving you more direct bookings. Although, the commission costs of meta search engines being lower than the OTAs proves that you cannot ignore the meta search engines completely. Whereas, without a distribution partnership with OTAs, you can be widely overlooked in the market.
Whether it's an OTA or a meta search engine, both transmit a pivotal role for hotels in all segments. A channel manager in such cases can help you automate your inventory distribution on all channels; whereas a booking engine can get bookings directed from the meta search engine results.
We have a complete range of hospitality solutions ideal for your hotel. Dig into our technology platform and flourish with eZee solutions.


text:
English (root)
Christmas Calendar
The 7th of December
December 7 and we return once again to Humppila station. This time to February 1973, at a time when freight trains were still running on the Jokioinen railway and Museum Railway operated museum trains on summer weekends, when there was no freight traffic.
The Move21 diesel locomotive "Karkkilalainen" has come from Forssa to Humppila and after a bit of switching work, it is going to pick up a open VR goods wagon to be transported on a transporter wagon from the wagon loading track next to Humppila dairy. It's fun to compare the image of the day to the image of the third day of December, taken from the same place, but almost 30 years later.
Next to the firewood canopy is a bicycle of a railwayman who has come to work in the morning. The points have been carefully cleared of snow and the bike has its own parking space cleared of snow. On the right is Humppila's old station, which burned down shortly after the picture was taken on April 18, 1973. The firewood canopy is the only buildings of the photo that still exists. Who would have believed that at the time.
"The Move21 diesel locomotive 'Karkkilalainen' shunts the JR11 guard's wagon towards the wagon loading tracks, from where it is picking up a transporter wagon loaded with VR's open goods wagon. Photo: Vesa Venho, February 1973.


text:
Q: Understand which iptables rules prevent tcp communication I am not good at understanding iptables and hope to receive some explanation here.
On a remote Linux server I have the following rules:
Chain INPUT (policy ACCEPT)
target     prot opt source               destination

Chain FORWARD (policy ACCEPT)
target     prot opt source               destination
DOCKER-USER  all  --  anywhere             anywhere
DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-1  all  --  anywhere             anywhere
ACCEPT     all  --  anywhere             anywhere             ctstate RELATED,ESTABLISHED
DOCKER     all  --  anywhere             anywhere
ACCEPT     all  --  anywhere             anywhere
ACCEPT     all  --  anywhere             anywhere
ACCEPT     all  --  anywhere             anywhere             ctstate RELATED,ESTABLISHED
DOCKER     all  --  anywhere             anywhere
ACCEPT     all  --  anywhere             anywhere
ACCEPT     all  --  anywhere             anywhere
ACCEPT     all  --  anywhere             anywhere
ACCEPT     all  --  anywhere             anywhere

Chain OUTPUT (policy ACCEPT)
target     prot opt source               destination

Chain DOCKER (2 references)
target     prot opt source               destination

Chain DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-1 (1 references)
target     prot opt source               destination
DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-2  all  --  anywhere             anywhere
DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-2  all  --  anywhere             anywhere
RETURN     all  --  anywhere             anywhere

Chain DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-2 (2 references)
target     prot opt source               destination
DROP       all  --  anywhere             anywhere
DROP       all  --  anywhere             anywhere
RETURN     all  --  anywhere             anywhere

Chain DOCKER-USER (1 references)
target     prot opt source               destination
RETURN     all  --  anywhere             anywhere

From my local computer when I try to tcp port 8081 which is open, it fails.
However when I flush the rules and try again I could do it.
How can I know which rule is preventing the tcp connection?
The Listing ports are as follow:
   Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address           Foreign Address         State       User       Inode      PID/Program name
tcp        0      0 0.0.0.0:9990            0.0.0.0:*               LISTEN      0          45438      5552/python3
tcp        0      0 127.0.0.1:29131         0.0.0.0:*               LISTEN      0          18248      5033/mdsd
tcp        0      0 0.0.0.0:111             0.0.0.0:*               LISTEN      0          129528     1690/rpcbind
tcp        0      0 0.0.0.0:8081            0.0.0.0:*               LISTEN      0          392130     12012/docker-proxy
tcp        0      0 0.0.0.0:53              0.0.0.0:*               LISTEN      0          22918      1078/dnsmasq
tcp        0      0 0.0.0.0:1270            0.0.0.0:*               LISTEN      10002      14859      1170/omiengine
tcp        0      0 0.0.0.0:22              0.0.0.0:*               LISTEN      0          14846      1084/sshd
udp        0      0 0.0.0.0:58003           0.0.0.0:*                           0          22933      1085/collectd
udp        0      0 0.0.0.0:53              0.0.0.0:*                           0          22917      1078/dnsmasq
udp        0      0 0.0.0.0:68              0.0.0.0:*                           0          14836      892/dhclient
udp        0      0 0.0.0.0:111             0.0.0.0:*                           0          129526     1690/rpcbind
udp        0      0 172.19.0.1:123          0.0.0.0:*                           38         286220     808/ntpd
udp        0      0 172.17.0.1:123          0.0.0.0:*                           38         56870      808/ntpd
udp        0      0 172.18.0.1:123          0.0.0.0:*                           38         56868      808/ntpd
udp        0      0 10.134.73.141:123       0.0.0.0:*                           38         25115      808/ntpd
udp        0      0 127.0.0.1:123           0.0.0.0:*                           0          15613      808/ntpd
udp        0      0 0.0.0.0:123             0.0.0.0:*                           0          15610      808/ntpd
udp        0      0 0.0.0.0:1011            0.0.0.0:*                           0          129527     1690/rpcbind
udp        0      0 0.0.0.0:1970            0.0.0.0:*                           9980       28798      2268/splunkd

iptables -save command output:
# Generated by iptables-save v1.4.21 on Tue Sep 14 03:08:51 2021
*mangle
:PREROUTING ACCEPT [129328:961471970]
:INPUT ACCEPT [82522:564923908]
:FORWARD ACCEPT [46806:396548062]
:OUTPUT ACCEPT [73148:73004411]
:POSTROUTING ACCEPT [119954:469552473]
COMMIT
# Completed on Tue Sep 14 03:08:51 2021
# Generated by iptables-save v1.4.21 on Tue Sep 14 03:08:51 2021
*nat
:PREROUTING ACCEPT [0:0]
:INPUT ACCEPT [0:0]
:OUTPUT ACCEPT [50:11931]
:POSTROUTING ACCEPT [50:11931]
:DOCKER - [0:0]
-A PREROUTING -m addrtype --dst-type LOCAL -j DOCKER
-A OUTPUT ! -d 127.0.0.0/8 -m addrtype --dst-type LOCAL -j DOCKER
-A POSTROUTING -s 172.19.0.0/16 ! -o br-d10fb36bfc31 -j MASQUERADE
-A POSTROUTING -s 172.17.0.0/16 ! -o docker0 -j MASQUERADE
-A POSTROUTING -s 172.18.0.0/16 ! -o br-752a4ce31dc1 -j MASQUERADE
-A POSTROUTING -s 172.19.0.0/16 ! -o br-d32a9bba9d43 -j MASQUERADE
-A POSTROUTING -s 172.19.0.5/32 -d 172.19.0.5/32 -p tcp -m tcp --dport 8080 -j MASQUERADE
-A DOCKER -i br-d10fb36bfc31 -j RETURN
-A DOCKER -i docker0 -j RETURN
-A DOCKER -i br-752a4ce31dc1 -j RETURN
-A DOCKER ! -i br-d10fb36bfc31 -p tcp -m tcp --dport 8081 -j DNAT --to-destination 172.19.0.5:8080
COMMIT
# Completed on Tue Sep 14 03:08:51 2021
# Generated by iptables-save v1.4.21 on Tue Sep 14 03:08:51 2021
*filter
:INPUT ACCEPT [242:310423]
:FORWARD ACCEPT [0:0]
:OUTPUT ACCEPT [351:493040]
:DOCKER - [0:0]
:DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-1 - [0:0]
:DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-2 - [0:0]
:DOCKER-USER - [0:0]
-A FORWARD -j DOCKER-USER
-A FORWARD -j DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-1
-A FORWARD -o br-d10fb36bfc31 -m conntrack --ctstate RELATED,ESTABLISHED -j ACCEPT
-A FORWARD -o br-d10fb36bfc31 -j DOCKER
-A FORWARD -i br-d10fb36bfc31 ! -o br-d10fb36bfc31 -j ACCEPT
-A FORWARD -i br-d10fb36bfc31 -o br-d10fb36bfc31 -j ACCEPT
-A FORWARD -o docker0 -m conntrack --ctstate RELATED,ESTABLISHED -j ACCEPT
-A FORWARD -o docker0 -j DOCKER
-A FORWARD -i docker0 ! -o docker0 -j ACCEPT
-A FORWARD -i docker0 -o docker0 -j ACCEPT
-A FORWARD -o br-752a4ce31dc1 -m conntrack --ctstate RELATED,ESTABLISHED -j ACCEPT
-A FORWARD -o br-752a4ce31dc1 -j DOCKER
-A FORWARD -i br-752a4ce31dc1 ! -o br-752a4ce31dc1 -j ACCEPT
-A FORWARD -i br-752a4ce31dc1 -o br-752a4ce31dc1 -j ACCEPT
-A FORWARD -i br-d32a9bba9d43 ! -o br-d32a9bba9d43 -j ACCEPT
-A FORWARD -i br-d32a9bba9d43 -o br-d32a9bba9d43 -j ACCEPT
-A DOCKER -d 172.19.0.5/32 ! -i br-d10fb36bfc31 -o br-d10fb36bfc31 -p tcp -m tcp --dport 8080 -j ACCEPT
-A DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-1 -i br-d10fb36bfc31 ! -o br-d10fb36bfc31 -j DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-2
-A DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-1 -i docker0 ! -o docker0 -j DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-2
-A DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-1 -i br-752a4ce31dc1 ! -o br-752a4ce31dc1 -j DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-2
-A DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-1 -j RETURN
-A DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-2 -o br-d10fb36bfc31 -j DROP
-A DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-2 -o docker0 -j DROP
-A DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-2 -o br-752a4ce31dc1 -j DROP
-A DOCKER-ISOLATION-STAGE-2 -j RETURN
-A DOCKER-USER -j RETURN
COMMIT
# Completed on Tue Sep 14 03:08:51 2021
# Generated by iptables-save v1.4.21 on Tue Sep 14 03:08:51 2021
*security
:INPUT ACCEPT [6948:7043385]
:FORWARD ACCEPT [10:460]
:OUTPUT ACCEPT [5455:9353209]
-A OUTPUT -d 168.63.129.16/32 -p tcp -m owner --uid-owner 0 -j ACCEPT
-A OUTPUT -d 168.63.129.16/32 -p tcp -m conntrack --ctstate INVALID,NEW -j DROP
COMMIT

iptables -t nat -v -L -n --line-number:
Chain PREROUTING (policy ACCEPT 0 packets, 0 bytes)
num   pkts bytes target     prot opt in     out     source               destination
1      251 13092 DOCKER     all  --  *      *       0.0.0.0/0            0.0.0.0/0            ADDRTYPE match dst-type LOCAL

Chain INPUT (policy ACCEPT 0 packets, 0 bytes)
num   pkts bytes target     prot opt in     out     source               destination

Chain OUTPUT (policy ACCEPT 31 packets, 10722 bytes)
num   pkts bytes target     prot opt in     out     source               destination
1        0     0 DOCKER     all  --  *      *       0.0.0.0/0           !127.0.0.0/8          ADDRTYPE match dst-type LOCAL

Chain POSTROUTING (policy ACCEPT 31 packets, 10722 bytes)
num   pkts bytes target     prot opt in     out     source               destination
1        0     0 MASQUERADE  all  --  *      !docker0  172.17.0.0/16        0.0.0.0/0
2        0     0 MASQUERADE  all  --  *      !br-80521cd2f8fd  172.19.0.0/16        0.0.0.0/0
3        0     0 MASQUERADE  all  --  *      !br-752a4ce31dc1  172.18.0.0/16        0.0.0.0/0
4        0     0 MASQUERADE  tcp  --  *      *       172.19.0.5           172.19.0.5           tcp dpt:8080

Chain DOCKER (2 references)
num   pkts bytes target     prot opt in     out     source               destination
1        0     0 DNAT       tcp  --  !br-80521cd2f8fd *       0.0.0.0/0            0.0.0.0/0            tcp dpt:8081 to:172.19.0.5:8080

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