 happens next.
Isco has shown his quality whenever he’s been called upon, and he was exuberant again tonight. He’s not only leading Real’s second string team but also carrying the hopes of the full strength side. He scored the all important goal tonight, and with the way he’s played over the two legs, it would be simply impossible to not start him in the Final on June 3. However, Gareth Bale, another Real superstar, whose injury gave Isco the added run in the team, would most probably be fit for the showcase event. And since he’s an automatic starter, would Zidane risk his wrath by not starting him? Or would he be unfair to Isco and not reward him for his scintillating form? Or would he opt for a unique system to include both together? The dilemma Zidane’s facing is mammoth, and we hope that he’s able to choose whatever he hopes would be the best for his side.
It’s surprising why Real Madrid are targeting De Gea when they have a superb goalkeeper of their own. Keylor Navas has looked unfazed by the uncertainty of his future and has given brilliant performances time and again. His save from Koke in the first five minutes was brilliant, but his double save from Carrasco and Gameiro in the 65th minute was simply breath-taking. His save from Gameiro in the first leg also helped his team keep themselves in the tie. He is undoubtedly an underrated keeper, and if Real decide to offload him next season, there won’t be a shortage of clubs interested in him.
Benzema has had an underwhelming season by his standards, while Morata has been in sensational form, averaging a goal every 90 minutes. So the criticism Zidane has been facing for fielding players based on reputation and not on merit has been somewhat fair. However, Benzema has a knack of showing up in the most crucial situations, and he managed to create a goal for his team, which was on the verge of a sensational collapse. The way he skillfully dribbled past three defenders and then completed a pinpoint pass was just exceptional. Who knows what could’ve happened had they not scored that goal?
However difficult it seemed to be, Atletico began the match trying to overturn the deficit. And with the help of the huge home support, they had a dream start to the match, scoring two and needing just one more to force extra time. But then came Real as the villains, by scoring a goal and dumping their opponents out of the competition in the last ever European match at their fortress. Towards the end it started raining heavily in the stadium, with many Atleti fans later claiming that even the “Skies were crying for them”.  It was raining both around and inside the hearts of the Atleti supporters.
RE2 had about 10 minutes of FMVs and packed the cartridge to the gills using compression techniques newly developed that year, as opposed to the 50 minutes or so of FMV footage in FFVII and it's earlier release. Sound quality would likely have been far worse and the number of tracks likely cut right down, and let's not even get into how all the backgrounds were prerendered bitmap images that would likely have been textured semi-3D rendered backdrops that would have seen an exceptional decrease in detail. The full data of the game as an ISO would occupy approximately 12 - 13 cartridges of data, so looking at compression techniques for ROM conversion with a generous reduction to 25% of the data you still have 3 cartridges worth of data in a very compressed state with all the sacrifices made to do so. 

Simply put, FFVII on a single cartridge (especially without the RAM expansion pack that came later in the N64s life) would be such a different game that it's hardly worth considering the notion of it in the same breathe as the current FFVII. Maybe it would have been an excellent game, but it would have been apples and oranges.Renee Lee feels gratified when her clients complete a divorce with restored peace of mind.
"When I see my clients after their cases have closed, it’s as if they are different people. They have achieved financial security, a parenting plan for their kids, or whatever it was they needed, and it shows in the way they carry themselves."
Renee enjoys finding creative solutions that avoid litigation and its stresses on a family. But in cases where the courtroom is the only arena for resolution, she is a vigorous advocate for her clients.
"I am honored to be a voice for those who need one. I help level the playing field when my client feels overpowered or unsure in a relationship."
Prior to concentrating on family law over a decade ago, Renee did “a little bit of everything” in a general legal practice. Her diverse experience makes her particularly effective when business, real estate, or land use issues are involved in a family law matter.
Renee earned her master’s degree and J.D. at the University of Washington. Originally from New York, Renee now considers herself a Washingtonian. She enjoys theater, spending time with her family, and running with her rescue dog, Cora.
Letter to parents - next stage of Government roadmap (17th May)
Next stage of Government roadmap (17th May)
Dear Parent/Carer,
As you will be aware from the Prime Minister’s announcement this week, from Monday 17th May England is moving to the next stage of the Government’s roadmap out of lockdown. Whilst this involves a further relaxation of the rules relating to mixing of families and friends and changes to business settings, it is important that we continue to be cautious within our academies as the COVID-19 pandemic continues.
At Brooke Weston Trust we continue to tread carefully and are regularly reviewing our risk assessments, including implementing the control measures advised by the Government.
One of these control measures is ongoing testing at home for all staff and secondary age students. This is a key protective measure against the virus and we strongly encourage everyone to continue taking the lateral flow (rapid) tests. As before, if the result of a rapid test is positive, please book a PCR (laboratory) test immediately and communicate the outcome of that with the appropriate person at the academy. Anyone with symptoms should immediately isolate and get a PCR test, and everyone in the household should isolate until the PCR test result is received. The household should then follow NHS Test and Trace advice on receipt of the test result.
The Government also announced that all staff and secondary school students are able to remove face coverings in classrooms and communal areas. All Brooke Weston Trust academies will continue with a cautious approach, including encouraging staff and students to consider continuing wearing face coverings in communal areas to minimise the risk of infection and transmission. Previous exemptions from wearing face coverings will still be applicable. All students aged 11 and over must still wear face coverings on public and school transport.
We are grateful for your continued support and understanding during this period. We will continue to keep you informed as we receive further updated guidance from Government. If you have any concerns about the contents of this letter or any other related concerns, please contact your academy directly.
Yours faithfully,
Dr Andrew Campbell
Chief Executive
Brooke Weston TrustThis car is probably cited as the perfect example of what was wrong with the British motor industry in general, and British Leyland in particular, during the 1970s and 1980s. The much-maligned Allegro came in for tremendous criticism, but was it truly justified?
I once worked for West Midlands Police and we were issued the most basic form of the Allegro, two-doors and the transversely-mounted 1100 cc A-Series engine carried over from the old 1100/1300 range. Styling was controversial to say the least, the familiar two-box design of its much-loved predecessor being replaced by a rounded, egg-shaped body with contemporary wedge influences, if such a thing could be possible. Why the Allegro? Well, BL’s Longbridge plant was set in the middle of our force area, and we had to be seen to be supporting British industry by using BL’s products in our fleet. And so, it came to be.
I never owned one of these, but during my career as a police officer in the West Midlands I accumulated countless thousands of miles, and many hours, behind the wheel of various evolutions of this car. Let’s be honest, these little cars were thrashed on a regular basis. This abuse was both mechanical and in wear and tear, and considerably in excess of what they were originally designed to handle. The cars were driven twenty-four hours a day, year-round, and although most of the time they were driven fairly gently (it would not look good for a police officer to be seen driving like a hooligan for no good reason) there were regular occasions when an urgent call would necessitate dropping into a lower gear and accelerating for all the car was worth to get from where we were, to where we needed to be five minutes ago.
Attempting to initiate a pursuit in an Allegro was often an exercise in futility. Most other vehicles on the road could show the Allegro a clean pair of heels, and no amount of training could properly compensate for a lack of power in a straight line. This did not stop me from trying, however and I managed to over-rev one poor example when trying, and failing, to at least get close enough to a fleeing motorcycle to read the plate.
​I did the same to a different car in racing to assist another officer who was in serious need of some help. I still got there in a timely