 for differentiating arrhythmic risk in post infarction scarring and heart failure needs investigation.Happy birthday to Tony Allen, the Hanley-born left-back who was a stalwart of a fine Stoke City team for more than a decade.
The three-time capped England defender turns 80 today, with supporters recalling his time under Tony Waddington.
He came so close to helping Stoke win their first major trophy when, having just been promoted to the top flight, they reached the two-legged final of the 1964 League Cup.
It was there they came up against Leicester and one Gordon Banks. Leicester won 4-3 on aggregate and the England keeper was man of the match in both games, pulling off “a save in a million” to stop a blockbuster from future teammate John Ritchie in the dying stages.
Allen, who played in all 10 games in that cup run – as well as all five in the FA Cup and the full 42 in the league during that season – later recalled: “We came so close to winning the League Cup in 64. There had only ever been two competitions you could win up until 1960, so we thought this new cup was a great idea – and that year we all felt it was a massive chance to get some silverware.
“But Leicester had the lucky touch... and Banks.
“Our problem was not winning the first leg at the Victoria Ground. It was a good game, we played well and should have won that, but Banks made a load of saves, they scored on the break and it ended 1-1.
“We knew it was going to be difficult, but we played well again. We were on top then Leicester went ahead while we were down to 10 men with Calvin Palmer injured.”
Allen would make 473 appearances for Stoke in all, putting him seventh on the all-time list – 28 ahead of current captain Ryan Shawcross.
He broke into the team under Frank Taylor in the late 1950s and was called up to play for England under-23s before getting promoted to senior level, replacing Jimmy Armfield to take on Wales, Sweden and Northern Ireland.
“Waddo had built a fantastic team and it was a pleasure and a privilege to be a part of it,” said Allen.
“That (League Cup final) season we had Viollet, Peter Dobing, Jimmy McIlroy, Bill Asprey... I played with Jackie Mudie, Don Ratcliffe, Tony Thomson too, brilliant players.
“And of course Stanley Matthews. I had been to the same Wellington Road school as Stan 25 years later and ended up in the same Stoke team. Incredible!
“When I first broke into the team, Frank Bowyer came and told me that whenever I got it, he would be 10 yards away so give it to him. I would, then he’d ping it another 40, right on to someone’s foot. He was some player.”
Allen eventually moved on to Bury in 1970 and he had spells with Hellenic, in South Africa, and Stafford Rangers before hanging up his boots to become a newsagent in Blythe Bridge, where he also helped to coach junior clubs.
Fans – and his brother – have been getting in touch with best wishes.
Paul Allen: A true stoke city and England legend. Very happy birthday big brother!
Paul Lomas: Happy birthday tadger! I played cricket with him at Blythe and he was our manager for Boundary lions and Blythe Villa. He used to bring Wally Gould along for the ride too. Great days.
John Whitfield: Happy birthday Tony. He was a decent cricketer as well and I usually see him watching at Longton CC.
John Mason: A truly lovely guy. And a true Hanley lad.
Geoffrey Foster: Happy Birthday Tony, Stoke legend. Those were the days, standing in the Boothen End up against the white walls looking through the red railings.
Ken Lycett: Stoke City legend. A great left-back who should have played (regularly) for England.
Derek Parry: A fabulous left-back. Want him now!
Norman Hulse: A great player.
Chris Talbot: My husband remembers him and wishes he still played for Stoke.
Kelvin Evans: He was left back when my dad first started to take me."Occlusion training.  Basically it's one of the most uncomfortable training methods I've experienced but part of the puzzle in growing Thor's arms to look like the legs of a racehorse. Don't try this at home unless you have yourself a professional pain guru like Ross @centrfit #thorloveandthunder."
St. Patrick's Day revelers have already received the good news that the annual Dallas St. Patrick's Day Parade is returning in 2022 after a two-year hiatus, and now the other shoe drops: Its companion block party is back on as well.
The Vanderbilt to Vickery Association is welcoming back the return of its annual Lower Greenville Avenue St. Patrick's Day Block Party, the largest one of its kind in Dallas, on Saturday, March 12.
According to a release, the Block Party will run from 9 am-5 pm on Lower Greenville, between Vanderbilt and Vickery Boulevard. Guests must be 21 and older, and are encouraged to dress in green, and come prepared for a day full of music, beer, and St. Patrick's Day cheer.
There's a separate concert starring the Toadies at Energy Square, at 4925 Greenville Ave., which begins at 10 am, and features 40 Acre Mule, plus food trucks and four bars.
The parade was canceled in 2020, just as COVID-19 was starting to surge and local health leaders declared a state of emergency in Dallas, then canceled again in 2021, due to the pandemic.
A spokesman for the Block Party notes that it has been a tradition on Lower Greenville for more than 30 years.
"This celebration is legendary. Bars and restaurants on Lower Greenville will take part in this all-day, St Patrick’s Day party that fills the streets with music, food, and drink," the spokesperson says. "Our goal is to make sure every party-goer has a great time in a fun environment, with free shuttle service helping everyone enjoy St. Patrick’s Day responsibly."
Entry to the Block Party is $15, cash only, and includes access to the event's three music stages, positioned near the participating bars. They'll install ATMs at each entry point and throughout the event grounds.
Residents should plan for various street closures in the area. Travel to the event will be provided by a free shuttle, which will run from 11 am-4 pm from the Mockingbird Station directly to the block party.
Attendees must be 21 and must provide a valid ID. No backpacks, large purses, containers, or coolers are allowed; nothing can be brought in or out of the event.I was shocked to hear that Dana was wrapping up his *eighth* season at West Virginia last night. I had no idea he's been there that long. That's longer than Rich Rodriguez's tenure, which, speaking of...

Rodriguez: 60-26 over seven seasons in the Big East

Dana: 61-41 over eight seasons, mostly in the Big 12

I have a very low opinion of mid to late 00's Big East football - I view it basically as a tweener conference. Even the current diminished Big 12 is tougher in my view. That being said, Dana's been there long enough that one can say he's taken the program as far as he can.Q: Not returning something from Promise and function in NodeJS In pursuit of writing a nice clean code, I have created function where I am setting up things such as res.status() or sending res.send()
Now, In general I know, If we don't return anything in Javascript it returns undefined. 
And probably if we create a promise and don't resolve it, it would cause memory leak?
But is this same for.then() i.e if we don't return anything in our.then and similarly  if we call function which sets things like res.status() and sends res.send()
To state an example, this is what i am doing 
Consider this Api route and Middleware 
router.use(MiddlewareAuth.eventBriteAuthentication)

router.get("/user", (req, res) => {
    eventBriteHelper.getEventbriteRequestedDataForAuthorizedUser("https://www.eventbriteapi.com/v3/users/me", req.session.contextToken["EventbriteAccessToken"])
   .then(response => {
        res.send(response.data)
    })
   .catch(error => {
        errorCodesHelper.errorStatusCodeAndResponseMeetupLoggedInUser(req, res, error)
    })
})

Here in, 
errorCodesHelper.errorStatusCodeAndResponseMeetupLoggedInUser(req, res, error)

is this function 
const errorStatusCodeAndResponseEventbriteLoggedInUser = (req, res, error) => {

    //Updaing the same in firebase
    if (req.user["eventbrite"]!== "warning") {
        FirebaseHelper.updateDataInDb("users", req.user.email, {"eventbrite": "warning"})
       .catch(error => {
            throw error
        })
    req.user["event