text:
Judge: Employee not let go over intelligent design
Thu., Nov. 1, 2012
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A former computer specialist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory was not dismissed because he advocated his belief in intelligent design while at work, a Superior Court judge has tentatively ruled.
Judge Ernest Hiroshige said Thursday he is leaning in favor of JPL's argument that David Coppedge instead was let go because he was combative and did not keep his skills sharp.
Hiroshige, who presided over the lawsuit's trial in April, ordered a final ruling to that effect be drawn up and distributed within 30 days.
Coppedge's attorney, William Becker, declined to comment until the final ruling is issued. JPL officials also had no immediate comment.
Coppedge, a self-described evangelical Christian, had worked on NASA's Cassini mission to explore Saturn for 15 years until he was dismissed in 2011.
In his wrongful termination suit, Coppedge claimed he was demoted in 2009, then let go for engaging his co-workers in conversations about intelligent design and for handing out DVDs on the topic while at work. Intelligent design is the belief that life is too complex to have developed through evolution alone.
Becker argued at trial that a supervisor told Coppedge to "stop pushing your religion," and that Coppedge was retaliated against for disputing a written warning and filing a lawsuit against the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
JPL attorney Cameron Fox, however, contended Coppedge was a stubborn and disconnected employee who decided not to heed warnings to get additional training, even when it became clear the Cassini mission would be downsized and computer specialist positions eliminated.
Coppedge often was confrontational and insensitive to customers and colleagues, who had complained about his behavior and his advocacy of intelligent design, Fox said.
Coppedge is active in the intelligent design sphere and runs a website that interprets scientific discoveries through the lens of intelligent design. His father wrote an anti-evolution book and founded a Christian outreach group.
Coppedge also is a board member for Illustra Media, a company that produces video documentaries examining the scientific evidence for intelligent design. The company produces the videos that Coppedge was handing out to co-workers, Becker said.
Local journalism is essential.
Give directly to The Spokesman-Review's Northwest Passages community forums series -- which helps to offset the costs of several reporter and editor positions at the newspaper -- by using the easy options below. Gifts processed in this system are not tax deductible, but are predominately used to help meet the local financial requirements needed to receive national matching-grant funds.
Subscribe to the Coronavirus newsletter
Get the day's latest Coronavirus news delivered to your inbox by subscribing to our newsletter.


text:
As well-known, successfully attract all the attention and to be the focus point in any occasion is the pride for every women. Then how to get it? The elegant and unique prom dresses is the essential. Tbdress.com is an online store which is mainly to sale all kinds of beautiful prom dresses for all the women who like to take part in the different occasion party, our dresses, especially for the prom dresses are very sexy and cute, and cute prom dresses often express your elegant and graceful to your friends. Here you also can find more discount and low price but high quality new style prom dresses, you can easily find your favorite prom dresses here. So come on and join us to buy the beautiful prom dresses to be the party queen!
Copyright Notice © 2010-2020 TBdress.com All Rights Reserved

subset: commoncrawl


text:
" Clarence was very upbeat and positive and very knowledgeable on the vehicle and answered all questions in a professional manner which all sails personal were like him "
" Shaunice is amazing!!! She's knowledgeable, very resourceful, and helpful. She made the entire process of buying a car (usually long and boring) very easy and seemless.. she overcame all of the obstacles we encountered and the cherry on top was a tank full of gas!!! Thank you so much Shaunice and Atlantic City Nissan!! "
" I have leased my last two vehicles from Nissan AC. And received amazing service. Juan Castro help me find the vehicle I wanted and I didn't feel any pressure in buying the vehicle. He made the process very easy and I saved money on my new vehicle. Juan helped me figure out all the features and even assisted me after the sale was final. I would recommend Juan to anyone looking for a new vehicle. Thank you Juan. We will be seeing you in months to purchase my husband vehicle. "
" I purchased a 2019 Nissan on 2/21/19. I must say I was very skeptical of getting into any vehicle because of my credit. Let alone a 2019, From the time we walked in and sat down me and my wife we're treated with the up most respect. Everyone, all the staff made you feel very comfortable. After the proof of income and residence they came back immediately and said I was approved. I would tell anyone, If your looking for a new vehicle, and if everyone else is all talk, This place is the truth!..Great Experience! "


text:
1 agent found
Williamson & Henry, KirkcudbrightTel: 01557 621000 Local call rate
Williamson and Henry are a firm of Solicitors and Estate Agents, based in South West Scotland, with offices in Kirkcudbright , New Galloway and Gatehouse of Fleet. Thinking of selling your property? As solicitors and estate agents, we can deal with all aspects of your property sale- both marketing and conveyancing. We have the experience and local knowledge to help to guide you through what can be a stressful process.
- 1


text:
In the Fast Lane
The 48 Hour Film Project returns to Albuquerque
Chaotic shooting schedules, sleepless nights and the always mad rush to meet deadlines are familiar to independent filmmakers the world over. Somewhere between that second and fifth pot of coffee, time slows to a crawl, and even 48 hours can seem like an eternity. The 48 Hour Film Project, an annual and international filmmaking event, was started in May 2001 by Washington, D.C. filmmakers Mark Ruppert and Liz Langston to address the question: Can a film be made in less than two days and, if so, can it be watchable?
Seven years and thousands of films later, Ruppert and co. have replied to skeptics with a resounding yes. Three years ago, Albuquerque joined the ever-expanding list of more than 60 participating cities all over the world, one that encompasses New York, Washington, D.C., Paris, Singapore, Mumbai and many more. Each city holds its annual competition on a different week.
All participating filmmakers first compete at the city level with films no longer than seven minutes. The first-place winner from each city will go on to compete with other winners from around the globe. Burque's winning film of 2007, "Sweetie," directed by Scottie Milder of Trifecta Plus Entertainment, was selected for the world's 10 best 48 Hour films and was screened at Cinequest Film Festival and Cannes Film Festival.
The guidelines for making a 48 Hour film are simple: Each filmmaking team is assigned a genre, a character (this year it was either a male or female receptionist, Tim or Tina Walton), a prop (an automobile part) and a line of dialogue ("I forgot we had this"). Finally, each team is responsible for organizing its own cast and crew and providing equipment, then writing, shooting and post-producing the film before the two days are up.
Twenty-eight teams participated this year, 26 of which completed their films by the deadline. The two teams that completed their films but did not make the due date were disqualified from making the final 10 in Albuquerque but were screened nonetheless at premiere night on July 16 at the KiMo Theatre, along with the 24 competing films.
On premiere night, the lobby was packed with filmmakers, cast members, their friends and family, and even a roving gang of extras in Old West costumes from the entry "Las Vegas New Mexico 1875." A blue hearse straddled the curb outside of the marquee, with its one occupant, a fake corpse by the name of Mrs. Bates, chilling out in a coffin. Both the car and the body are stars of the highlighted selection "Spared."
Going in, moviegoers experienced pomp and circumstance of the most offbeat variety and watched a wide range of filmmaking styles and genres. Eleven highlighted films were selected by the panel of judges. These films will be screened during the 48 Hour Film Best of New Mexico Screening and Awards Party on Aug. 1. Though many of the films are quite different from one another, they are all judged together regardless of category. Without further ado, this year's best:
There are few categories more difficult, especially in the 48 Hour format, than comedy. In "Spared," actor and team leader Jerry G. Angelo of Fireborn Films collaborated with director Tantri Wija of ShadowPlay Pictures to write and produce a supernatural comedy about two angels, Red Death and Black Death (Angelo and co-star Paul J. Porter), who get stranded when their blue hearse gets a flat.
The humdrum duty of collecting yet another soul for the hereafter is thrown off-course when a young man escapes, naked, from the trunk. The deadpan observations of Angelo's jaded Red Death are met with the conceited assertions of Porter's know-it-all Black Death, and the audience understands that the two of them have perhaps been in this business too long—by about a few hundred years, give or take. Filmed primarily at A.J. Tires on Menaul, "Spared" makes the most of the limitations imposed by the rigorous shooting schedule. A hip soundtrack and two tie-sporting antiheroes evoke the look and feel of Pulp Fiction, and the dialogue is fittingly smart and quick.
Foregoing the morbid subject matter while delivering strong performances from a big cast of goofball characters is "
Fans of the lowbrow will be satisfied by "All the Right Tools," by director and editor William Ford of Huevos En Fuego. It's a simple story of a porn director losing his male lead and finding an unlikely replacement in the form of—you guessed it—Tim Walton, his receptionist. Production is brought to a standstill when Tim fails to be properly stimulated by his tired-looking co-star. The attention to detail and dry humor immediately recalls mock-u-mentary works like Best in Show, and the laughs keep building to an unexpected and ludicrous resolution.
"An Easter Story" by Los Chupacabros explores the story of Zombie Jesus, played by director, screenwriter, camera operator, editor, etc. Diego Romero. The protagonist uses Easter eggs to revive the dead and explains, once and for all, whatever plastic eggs might have to with the resurrection.
"Breaking In" by Key Vision Voice follows thwarted "kid" artists, played by Elise Eberle and Denali Schmidt, who get in trouble with the law after breaking into an art gallery—to install their own artwork without representation (gasp!). With a fine eye for color and form, director, producer and director of photography Fritz Eberle makes the most out of his setting at the N4th Gallery/North Fourth Art Center.
With films like "Under My Skin," the 2006 Winner of the Duke City Shootout, Burque filmmakers have proven their affinity for the dark and macabre side of cinema. "Skin" star William Sterchi returns as a creepy hotel receptionist in Heatstroke Productions' "Down the Road," in which a young couple on "vacation" finds their hotel room overrun by lost souls.
The use of photography and set design lends the feel of a waking dream, with rich colors and an excellent soundtrack. A broken-off steering wheel, carried absent-mindedly by Rebekah Wiggins' female lead, suggests a violent death. Director Hannah McPherson presents Albuquerque's University Lodge, with its vintage interiors and nostalgic decor, as an indifferent limbo/purgatory that is hard to forget.
"Water Torture," by Make Film, Chop Wood, examines three different interpretations of the title in a dark, Orwellian setting. The look of the film is much more monochromatic, with diffused colors and dark shadows. Collaboratively directed and produced by Marc Calderwood and Cindy Kemp, the film resembles a twisted nightmare, in which star Courtney Cunningham is waterboarded before being brought before her inevitable, tragic fate. Having suffered a water-related trauma as a young girl, Cunningham is doubly convincing and deserves recognition for her dedication to this shocking, unsettling film.
Ultimatum's "Homeland" also uses ambitious visual techniques in portraying the struggle of its unassuming protagonist, a regular guy (played by Aaron Work) who wakes up in a ditch with a corded phone receiver in his hand. His futile flight from an omnipresent Homeland Security Agent and the brainwashing of his girlfriend via syringe injection of an unknown substance drive him to an inevitable conclusion and his embrace of "freedom."
Husband-and-wife directing team Aaron Kreltszheim and Lana Lasater of ARK Film Productions, LLC set out to incorporate their assigned genre into the broader context of a Western, and the result was "Las Vegas New Mexico 1875," the story of an outlaw coming home to his daughter. His tenderness for her leads to his downfall at the hands of her lover, the town sheriff.
In all, 115 people worked on this film, including the filmmakers' son and daughter, along with many professional Western re-enactors, many of whom brought their own costumes to the filming location at Bonanza Creek Movie Ranch in south Santa Fe. Kreltszheim, who made many of his contacts for the film riding horses in the New Mexico wilderness, made the film for under $1,200. Art director and property master Dusty Webb had little time to transform the set to fit the period but did a marvellous job.
Kreltszheim and co. are currently working on a full-length Western work, Rainbow Girl. Due to the presence of so many key resources, this shorter companion piece was made in what seems like record time for a film involving so many extras in a period setting.
"Home" deserves recognition for its fine script and the sympathetic realism with which it builds its story about a couple (Meghan Mead and Joseph Cody) driven apart by financial woes, alcoholism and imprisonment. An automobile part serves as a token of their first meeting, and when the protagonist finds himself incarcerated for drunk driving after their separation, the film's visuals pinwheel with surreal, nightmarish flashes. Producer Jason Bonnell of Worldwide Strike Force met a challenging genre with a touching story of redemption.
"Basket Case," by Lost Film, is the festival's only animated feature and is a dark take on Little Red Riding Hood. Paper cutouts are briskly animated, and the fairy-tale atmosphere is conveyed by a tangle of creepy trees. Characters are artfully constructed, so that when a mischievous yellow imp enters, the audience is convinced. Marika Borgeson, James Kwan and Tomas Watson collaborated in writing, directing and shooting the film.


text:
2 's
Check out now. Fast, Easy, Secure Checkout.
Size: S.M.L.XL
Color: White
Excellent Jersey. Excellent communication with the company. One issue is that the size tag on the collar of the jersey came off in the wash. Other than that, HOOK 'EM m/ !!!!
Thank you for your business! If you have any questions or need more information, please contact me using the "Contact this seller" button. I am happy to assist you.


text:
What drove former "Jersey Shore" cast member Angelina Pivarnick from the show at the end of last month? According to her, dirty pranks and verbal absue from her housemates.
The reality starlet said that she was called names and had oilve oil and grated cheese put in her bed among other things, reports Us Magazine.
"I was bullied to the fullest sense," she said in an interview with the magazine.
U.S. & World
Pivarnick claims that two of the shows breakout stars, Mike "The Situation" Sorrentino and Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi ,were the main offenders.
The Situation called her "a dirty hamster," despite the fact that she cleaned the house often.
"Mike and Vinny [Guadagnino] would call me fat, call me a whale," she said.
The 24-year-old bartender also claimed that Snooki called her a "whore," and that she's unable to watch the show anymore.
"It bothers me hearing the names they call me, and that it looks like I'm the backstabber," she said. "My head is really f--ked up; I see a therapist, I cry a lot. It's probably going to take me a year to get over this. My mom got bleeding ulcers from the stress -- it's hard to watch her daughter go through what I did."
Pivarnick left the show after getting into a brawl with Snooki on the September 30 episode of the show.
Selected Reading: Us Magazine, NY Daily News


text:
Downloads | Error
Sorry, we can't seem to locate that download
Recently Cyber Tech Help rewrote it's tutorial system so it is likely that the download you are looking for is still here, but has moved.
We suggest you look for your file on our main download page.
Could you possibly have mis-spelled it?
Or perhaps you clicked on a link to page that has been moved?
If you still believe this to be an error please use our contact form to report the bad link.
Please remember to note the url you used to get this error in your report. Thank you.
Suggestions to help
- Our Home page
- Our main download page
- Our Search (use the box on the right side of this page)


text:
Chappell's fears over Cummins' workload
CRICKET: Former Australian Test captain Ian Chappell fears quick Pat Cummins has bowled for the final time this series.
Chappell said it appears skipper Steve Smith gambled by keeping Cummins in the attack during India's marathon 210 over-innings of 9/603 knowing it would increase the risk that the strike bowler would not be available for the final Test of the series.
With Australia facing a daunting task of trying to survive on day five, Chappell says it's a call that may not leave Australia with any happy returns.
Chappell told Cricinfo Cummins' lack of red-ball cricket preparation meant he was not ready for the trials of back-to-back Tests.
"That doesn't get you ready for Test cricket," he said of Cummins' one Sheffield Shield appearance before his Test recall.
"My fear is he's worked so damn hard in this game and it may well be that Steve Smith was thinking, 'All right I'll keep pushing him and pushing him and pushing him in an attempt to win this test match. If we win this one then we'll worry about the fourth one later on'.
"The big question is do you risk Pat Cummins in that next Test Match?
"Steve Smith is definitely more comfortable using his quickies than his spinners.
"Sure, he used his spinners a helluva lot, but you can see why he wants that third allrounder being a pace bowler.
"I'm sure if he'd had Mitch Marsh or Marcus Stoinis in that side that they would have got a lot more overs."
Cummins was forced to bowl 39 overs during India's first innings and finished with 4/106.
Chappell said India would force a result on day five, led by spinner Ravi Jadeja.
"I really don't like their chances of surviving with only eight wickets in hand now," he said of Australia's batting order.
"The point was made during commentary about how many left-handers in the Australian side. I think Jadeja is going to be a nightmare for the left-handers. So I see India being 2-1 up after the fifth day."


text:
Smartphone Messaging Apps Face New Pressure in China
Chinese Agencies to Conduct Month-Long 'Special Operation'
BEIJING—China is putting fresh pressure on the popular smartphone messaging application WeChat and others like it, as authorities amp up a crackdown on the country's lively social media.
Three government agencies will conduct a monthlong "special operation" to monitor the app, owned by Tencent Holdings Ltd., and its competitors, the official Xinhua news agency said on Tuesday.
To Read the Full Story


text:
There are evergreen issues that advisors worry about—like the state of the economy, the future movement of the markets and the ongoing struggle to stay compliant—but the latest TD Ameritrade Institutional Advisor Index study shows some surprising trends and counterintuitive strategies practiced by advisors.
For example, the Index's survey of 502 RIAs (who custody at TDAI and other custodians) found that they were most concerned with regulatory changes, profitability and managing risk, defined as legal and compliance issues. But the areas of concern that showed the most growth since the second-quarter 2011 survey was business growth, operational efficiency and profitability.
Zohar Swaine, the RIA custodian's managing director of institutional strategy, said in an pre-release interview on May 18 that concerns over business efficiency reflected the "fragmented industry," and that RIAs themselves tend to be "relationship managers, not COOs." There's also an "interesting dynamic" exhibited by RIA firms as they reach the $300 million to $500 million in AUM range, Swaine points out: profitability drops off as they bring on additional personnel to cope with growth.
The concern with people issues was seen in another survey finding: 52% of respondents to the survey, which took place by phone from March 29 to April 9, said they use other advisors as a source to facilitate their HR management. Almost 40% of respondents said they were considering hiring additional staff within the ensuing 12 months, and 25% of those said they were specifically looking to hire a female advisor in a bid to attract and retain women investors.
In addition to bringing in more people as they grow, however, the role of technology is crucial, said TDAI's new director of practice management, Christine Gaze (left), in the same interview. She cited a recent consulting engagement with a Philadelphia-area RIA firm that custodies with TDAI where Gaze's team was called in to help with the firm's marketing efforts. By helping to map out the client onboarding experience, she reported, and placing it into the firm's SalesForce CRM system, which monitors the client experience and notifies various members of the firm on when and what their roles are in the onboarding process, the firm is becoming more efficient.
"Advisors are looking at technology to drive growth," said Swaine, and increasingly using technology to drive their practice management operations.
Swaine and Gaze suggested that custodians in general and TDAI in particular saw part of their role as helping advisors to recruit new employees and in the hiring (and firing) process and to provide, in Swaine's words, tools and templates to RIAs to do so. Later this summer, he said, TDAI will roll out a suite of HR solutions from Paragon Resources designed to help RIA firms go through a four-step assessment process when it comes to HR.
Gaze also mentioned an "end-to-end succession planning program" TDAI launched in February with FP Transitions under which David Grau's firm will work with RIA firms for up to 12 months gathering data on the firms and coming up with valuations for the firms. Following up, TDAI's in-house consultants will work with those firms on implementing any identified changes; 40 RIA firms are in the program currently, reports Gaze, while 60 more are on the waiting list.


text:
WASHINGTON - A law enforcement official says Texas authorities have at least one person in custody in connection to the Lone Star College campus shooting in Houston, and local authorities think there could potentially be a second shooter.
The official spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss an ongoing case. The official says multiple injuries have been reported.
The Houston-area community college is on lockdown amid reports of a shooter on campus. Lone Star College System issued an alert on its website telling students and faculty to take immediate shelter or avoid the campus.


text:
Membership Benefits
NAAA can help you achieve your goals!
When you become an NAAA member, you are making an important investment in yourself and your business. That holds true whether you have worked in the aerial application industry for decades or have a passion for aviation and agriculture and are interested in becoming a professional ag pilot. The payoff far exceeds what you will spend in dues in the form of effective advocacy, national representation, education and safety programs and the personal connections you will make as you participate in association activities.
As the voice of the aerial application industry, NAAA is committed to creating a positive business climate, promoting safety and professionalism, improving the industry's public image and influencing public policy in a way that is beneficial to aerial application. Here are some concrete examples of how NAAA benefits the industry and you as a member.
Check out this infographic to see a snapshot of NAAA's membership benefits or view this presentation to see how NAAA works with you to enhance the industry.
NAAA Works For You in Washington
NAAA works closely with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), Congress, and state and local agencies to stop unnecessary and overly burdensome regulations.
NAAA Delivers Savings That Improve Your Bottom Line
- NAAA has prevented costly user fees from being charged to ag aircraft by convincing lawmakers to exempt agricultural aircraft from user fees. The Obama Administration is again proposing a $100 user fee for use of controlled airspace that NAAA is actively opposing.
- NAAA successfully lobbied Congress to enact legislation providing more than $4 million in annual federal fuel tax relief for U.S. aerial applicators.
- Agricultural aviators are saving thousands of dollars a year at a minimum as a result of these efforts—savings that are 10 times greater, on average, than your annual national and state association membership dues combined!
NAAA Advocates for Research & Development Funding
- Since 2002 NAAA has been successful in lobbying the government for an additional $10,712,500 in federal funding for aerial application research to develop and test new aerial application technologies designed to mitigate drift and make applications more efficient and cost-effective.
NAAA Promotes & Protects Ag Aviation's Reputation
- NAAA uses a variety of means to foster a positive image and promote the aerial application industry, including outreach to national newspapers, radio and television stations, Congress and federal agencies.
- NAAA worked behind the scenes for months to help shape a positive piece in The Wall Street Journal. The article, which examined the need for aerial application under the headline, "Flying Low is Flying High as Demand for Crop-Dusters Soars," appeared on the front page of the Journal.
- NAAA sent the DVD "Aerial Application's Growing Role" to operators, ag pilots, ag media, flight schools, policymakers and agricultural organizations across the country to highlight the important role that aerial application performs in agricultural production.
NAAA Keeps Members in the Know
- NAAA keeps you up to date on the latest issues affecting your profession through Agricultural Aviation magazine, the NAAA eNewsletter and AgAviation.org, as well as events like NAAA's Annual Ag Aviation Expo.
NAAA and NAAREF Improve Safety and Professionalism
- NAAA, along with its sister organization the National Agricultural Aviation Research & Education Foundation (NAAREF), works to strengthen applicator professionalism through programs like the Professional Aerial Applicators' Support System (PAASS), which was created to reduce aviation accidents and drift incidents associated with the aerial application of crop protection products.
- Since the PAASS Program began after the 1998 aerial application season, the industry has made definite improvement in terms of mitigating drift and ag aviation accidents. According to data collected by the Association of American Pesticide Control Officials (AAPCO), the number of confirmed aerial drift complaints fell from an average of 333 complaints from 1996 to 1998 to an average of 247 complaints from 2002 to 2004—a decrease of 26 percent. According to data gleaned from the FAA General Aviation Survey, ag aviation accidents have decreased more than 20 percent per 100,000 hours flown since the PAASS Program first hit the stage.
- NAAA membership coupled with participation in PAASS, Compaass Rose and Operation S.A.F.E. Fly-Ins offer ag aviators a way to earn possible CEUs and achieve discounts through their insurance providers. Ag pilots and operators also improve their professionalism by participating in these programs, as well as the Leadership Training Program.
The Law Office of John L. Wright, PC, out of Broomfield, Colorado will provide a minimum of a one-hour legal consultation to NAAA operator and/or pilot members on federal aviation laws, including federal aviation taxation issues and federal transportation laws.
NAAA Offers Legal Services on Federal Transportation Laws to Operator and Pilot Members
Become an NAAA Member today!
For more information, call (202) 546-5722.
Become an NAAA Member today! For more information, call (202) 546-5722.
Online Application
Print Application
Online Application
Print Application


text:
NHL: New York Rangers defeat Carolina Hurricanes 2-1 in the shootout
NEW YORK >> Rangers rookie J.T. Miller fumbled his way to a goal in the third round of a shootout and New York snapped a three-game losing streak with a 2-1 victory over the Carolina Hurricanes on Monday night.
The 20-year-old Miller skated in slowly on Dan Ellis and briefly lost the puck before calmly gathering it and scoring from a tough angle near the goal line. Rick Nash scored in the opening round of the tiebreaker and Henrik Lundqvist stopped both Carolina tries.
The Rangers (14-12-2) moved into ninth place in the Eastern Conference -- two points behind Carolina (15-11-2), which lost its third straight (0-2-1). It was the Hurricanes' first shootout of the season.
Carolina's Eric Staal scored in the first period, and Derek Stepan tied it in the second for the Rangers. The rest of the game belonged to the goalies: Lundqvist, who made 29 saves, and Carolina counterpart Ellis, who stopped 35 shots in his third start since No. 1 goalie Cam Ward was injured March 3.
New York had a couple of close calls in the scoreless third period, including a chance in front by slumping forward Marian Gaborik. The Rangers also had the only power play in the third, the first time in six games they had more than two advantages in a game, but couldn't do anything with it.
Carolina recorded 27 shots through regulation, but only 13 came after the first period.
Injured Rangers defenseman Marc Staal watched from a suite high above the ice, keeping a close eye on his brothers Eric and Jordan, who are star forwards with the Hurricanes. Marc Staal missed his seventh game since he was struck in the right eye by a puck against Philadelphia on March 5.
The Rangers came out much stronger in the second and the effort showed up in shots and, most importantly, on the scoreboard.
Stepan netted the elusive goal for the Rangers when he scored his eighth of the season at 11:06. Stepan spun around in front of Ellis and whipped a shot in after captain Ryan Callahan created the chance by charging the net and bumping into Ellis with defenseman Joni Pitkanen leaning on his back.
The Rangers, beaten 3-0 Saturday in Pittsburgh, scored for the first time in 120 minutes, 55 seconds -- dating back two games to Callahan's second-period goal in a loss at Winnipeg on Thursday.
New York couldn't forge the lead in the second, but the Rangers had a 15-4 edge in the period and 20-18 overall through 40 minutes.
The Hurricanes had the better of the play in the first and turned that into the lead with 50.4 seconds left. Eric Staal, who less than a minute earlier came out of the penalty box, took a cross-zone pass in the right circle from Pitkanen and fired a quick one-timer that beat Lundqvist for his 14th goal of the season.
Staal had taken a goalie interference penalty when he was shoved into Lundqvist at 16:33, wiping out the final 47 seconds of a power play Carolina received when New Yorkdefenseman Steve Eminger was called for interference.
The Hurricanes didn't generate any shots on their first advantage, called just 24 seconds in, when Gaborik was whistled for tripping Staal in the offensive zone, but Carolina led 14-6 in first-period shots.
NOTES: Eric Staal has two goals and four assists during a five-game point streak. He has six goals and 10 assists in 12 games -- earning at least one point in 10. ... Alexander Semin, who had the second assist on Staal's goal, also has a five-game point streak. ... Stepan has a point in eight of 10 games, notching five goals and five assists in the spurt. ... Pitkanen played in consecutive games for the first time since Feb. 11-12 after missing time with an injury. ... The three Staal brothers and their parents had dinner together on Sunday. Marc Staal is waiting for facial fractures to heal and for his vision to fully return. His brothers said he is hopeful of returning this season.


text:
Search results
Alumni in the News
know! Here are some recent CFAES newsmakers: Emily Beal AS Agricultural Communications 2019, BSAGR ... Agricultural Communications 2020- Beal joins Agweek as multimedia journalist Russell Brode ASC Horse ... Production & Management 1985- Russell A. Brode Skylar Buell BSAGR Agricultural Communications 2020- ...
Who in the world is the CFAES Alumni Society Board?
The College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences Alumni Society Board represents the ... and go backpacking. I have a tiny garden and a ton of house plants. Like many of us, I've been bitten ...
Dr. Lyda Garcia Receives Educator Award
Agriculture (NACTA) https ...
HireOhio 2020 Virtual Alumni Career Fair
recruiters from leading organizations in an exciting virtual event! Thursday, July 23, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ...
Workshop draws international interest in controlled environment agriculture
Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES), the workshop had been planned for on-campus but moved online ... known as a game changer in the world of controlled environment agriculture. Also participating in ... a new Controlled Environment Food Production Research Complex at Waterman Agricultural and Natural ...
Whittington selected as president-elect of NACTA professional society
M. Susie Whittington, professor of agriscience education in the Department of Agricultural ... Colleges and Teachers of Agriculture (NACTA). NACTA, which was formed in 1955 as a professional society, ... focuses on the scholarship of teaching and learning in agriculture and related disciplines at the ...
Ohio State soil scientist awarded World Food Prize
in the College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES), has reduced hunger by ... pioneering agricultural methods across the globe that not only restore degraded soil but also reduce global ... work on management and conservation of agriculture's most cherished natural resource, the soil, set him ...
Alumni Webinar Series Continues
BS Agricultural Economics, '92 MS Agricultural Economics & Rural Sociology President and ... Agricultural Economics President at Consolidated Grain and Barge Tadd Nicholson '93 BS Animal Science ...
New CFAES Alumni Webinar Series debuts June 18
Loudenback '83 BS Agricultural Economics, CEO and owner, Grand Prairie Foods, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Sally Rockey '82 MS, ... '85 PhD Entomology, executive director, Foundation for Food and Agriculture Research. Mike Townsley '81 BS Animal ... Science, chairman, Bob Evans Farms/Post Refrigerated Retail. Moderator: Annie Specht '08 BS Agricultural ...
Alumni in the news
know! Here are some recent CFAES newsmakers: Cassie Jo Arend '06 BS Agricultural Communications, Local ... "Bob" Ascheman Christi Bachman '89 BS Agricultural Communications, Honoring Ohio's agricultural ... Years of hard work pay off for local veterinary students Luke Baugess '16 AS Agricultural Systems ...


text:
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
It was a goal like Koeman himself used to score if my memories are still alright.
Koeman was never that far forward so your memory is very poor
Get him out on loan.5 mins against Stoke on the first game of the season and he'll quit football.
I disagree. I saw a YouTube clip once and he scored from just outside the box. Granted it was a free kick and I only have watched like 25 seconds of his playing days. But those are minor details. I'm an expert otherwise.
Him and Kenny need to go to a Midtable championship team where they'll play every game now, quality prospects but just not worth another season mainly of B football.Sheffield United or someone similar would probably be a good option.
Page created in 0.033 seconds with 26 queries.


text:
So called constant directivity horns for example narrow its radiation between 500Hz and 1kHz, but widen it again above 1kHz(1). With the 1.5" "optimized aperture" design off axis level exceeds the on axis level by several dBs between about 3kHz and 12kHz(2). The latter combined with the narrower radiation below causes a serious inbalance.
As most people wouldn't listen on reference axis this may be an issue. At home and especially with horns the reverberant field can't cure that. To tow the speaker in isn't practical due to sheer size of common (to us) cabinets.
Any idea?
Thanks a lot
(1) This is true with the groundbreaking EV HR90 up to now with JBLs PTWaveguides. Not to forget E.Geddes - his famous design shows the effect too, which makes "higher order modes" a/k/a HOM apparent at a glance to the educated reader 8-]
(2) http://www.jblpro.com/pub/obsolete/23525354.pdf , "Horizontal Off Axis Response"