 Brown.
Newcastle were booed off at half-time; for those first 45 minutes this was Mansfield's park. Players such as Giles Coke, Adam Rundle and Alex Baptiste looked more composed than most of their hosts. The defender Jake Buxton missed a forward's chance just before the interval and Shay Given made a smart save from Rundle two minutes after it. Mansfield had shape, style and pattern, three things Newcastle lacked. It was the 75th minute before Kevin Pressman had a "proper" save to make. Five minutes later came Shearer. The goal in its own way prolongs the agony for Souness.
For one night at least Shearer could forget about that. He was off in Northumberland sharing his historic strike with his mother Anne's 60th birthday. If there was a quiet moment Shearer may have reflected on goal No1, scored on his home debut in August 1996. Those were still days of promise for Shearer and Newcastle. Wimbledon lost 2-0, Shearer powering in an 88th-minute free-kick. Kevin Keegan was the Newcastle manager.
Keegan had been fundamental to Shearer spurning Manchester United and joining Newcastle, though the world record £15m transfer fee paid to Blackburn Rovers helped. So did the input of Alastair Wilson, then of Newcastle Breweries, the club's main sponsor. Wilson died last week. Alfie McMichael, who won the 1952 FA Cup with Newcastle and a favourite player of Sir John Hall, also died last week.
It is a changing world and for much of Shearer's time at St James' it has felt like flux rather than order. His first Christmas at the club was when Keegan began to pale. Soon Keegan was gone. In came Kenny Dalglish, who had bought Shearer at Blackburn. Dalglish started well, then was suddenly gone and Shearer was dealing with Ruud Gullit. That was one of Shearer's lowest times at the club, when the fuss regarding Thierry Henry's future at Arsenal was attached daily to Shearer.
Like Livingstone before him, Gullit dropped the No9 one day and paid for it. So to Sir Bobby Robson. Shearer scored five - past Pressman - in Robson's first home game and only the blinkered fail to see Shearer's brilliance week after week. As Given said on Saturday: "Alan's carried this club for a number of years, not only with his goals, but with his personality."
Strangely Robson was one of those who stopped noticing Shearer's immense contributions. He fancied Emile Mpenza. That was partly why Robson went and Souness arrived. Now it seems Souness will depart and Shearer will again outlast a manager. That would be No6 and there have been two serious injuries as well. And yet the goals just keep on coming. That will be Shearer's epitaph. Jackie Milburn would surely approve.
Well, well, well, I never knew that. Seen as Milburn actually won honours while he was at the club I think it was the least that could have been done.
Just make sure Shearer doesn't get wind of this or he will be playing until he is 40.
How many has Shearer scored in friendlies?
Well war-time has to be considered as non-competitive matches as do friendlies. 
Bet they were wanking furiously when Henry beat Wright's record!
Milburn never classed his war-time goals as counting towards his final total. He did however count his Charity Shield goal which makes his total 201.
tbf Michael Walker's reports are excellent.
Therefore, Alan has two to go to beat the record, and not one?

This is also one of the reasons why pele's goalscoring record is such a joke as many of the goals were scored in totally meaningless games. God forbid that anybody should mention this of course and cast doubt on the supposed " great man " who never played where it really counted...in Europe.

By Milburn's reckoning yes although the media generally seem to have accepted that 200 is the record discounting the Charity Shield goal. Let's hope Big Al can bag a few more and make it a moot point.
Plus, during the war you'd get a fair few 'guest' players making one off appearences for teams. It was all about boosting morale. Anyway, they reckon Albert Stubbins scored a bucket load for NUFC during the war so if you count Milburns 38 then you have to count Stubbins goals which allegedly would put him quite near the top of the all time list.
Tom Finney no less played for us during the war...
Sima in "I hate Alan Shearer" shock.
Lived round the corner from my mate Paul, went to my Uncle John's wedding (knew him from going to Newcastle Racecourse) and appeared on the cover of Srgt. Peppers.
Never knew that, It'll make a great quiz question.
Is it true that boxer Joe Louis once turned out for Liverpool during a wartime game?
Wartime games don't and shouldn't count.
Wartime League titles and Wartime Cup winners aren't included in official records, so goals shouldn't be either.
The Football League couldn't carry on in its usual format during the war. Players were away fighting, games couldn't be played as regularly and there were travel restrictions.
But the government was very aware that Football had to continue in some form, for the morale of the nation. Therefore the Wartime League was established in a regionalised format.
In reality they were little more than friendlies. Because players were away fighting, a guesting system was introduced which saw players turning out all sorts of times (Jackie Milburn even played for Sunderland on a few occassions).
It was there simply for the morale of the people.
Dunno, but I have a good Wartime fact concerning NUFC.
During the war, the New York Yankees Baseball team toured Britain mainly for the morale of American troops stationed in Britain. They played fixtures against US Army teams, and also as there weren't any British Baseball Teams they played games against various Football and Cricket Clubs.
On one occasion they played Newcastle at St James' Park in a double-header. One game of Baseball, one game of Football. Newcastle won both.
True Milburn didn't play in Europe.
But Shearer didn't play for 2 seasons in Division Two so those could balance each other out.
I think Shearer's goals to games ratio is similar too and defences are definitely better organised now. Of course Jackie won 3 FA Cups.
How do you play Baseball on a footy pitch like?
No idea, although back in the 60s and 70s a lot of the American teams in the NASL played on Baseball pitches.
And if SJP could hold Athletics meetings (which it did until the 1950s) then I suppose it could cope with a game of Baseball.Surrounded by vineyards and with some impressive views to the mountain of Montserrat, Can Bonastre Wine Resort is an estate with an extension of 247 acres, counting vineyards and forest. It is placed in a unique natural environment at the feet of the Montserrat mountain, in the village of Masquefa, only 35 minutes from Barcelona. It is a perfect place to organize events, corporate meetings or incentive trips.
The farmhouse Can Bonastre Santa Magdalena is from the SXVI Century and has been completely renovated, combining modernity and history. It has 12 rooms with views to the vineyards and to Montserrat mountain, a spectacular spa and a delicious gastronomic offer. It has 7 different rooms for meetings and events (capacities go from 8 to 230 people), and an exterior area where to offer cocktails and other events with capacity until 400 people.
The corporate experience in Can Bonastre could be completed with a wine tour and wine tasting, a gastronomic game to learn about different kind of food, a workshop to learn how to make your own wine, or a Segway tour around the vinyeards to enjoy natural sourrondings and have some adventure before lunch or dinner. We also offer helicopter and ATV tours.
# Spinying - 获得汉字拼音首字母

[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/wear/spinying.png?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/wear/spinying)

## 简介

汉字生成拼音首字母.比如"蜂鸟"可转成"fn"，简单，方便，不依赖任何外部服务！

## 用法

加入gemfile

`
gem'spinying','~> 0.9'
`

调用范例

`
Spinying.parse(:word => '南方周末').should == 'nfzm'
`

简体中文会返回拼音首字母，英文则返回原文。

注意：经测试繁体字母对应还有问题

## 作者

Stephen <EMAIL>

Copyright (c) 2013 Stephen, released under the MIT license
