fire Dungey up enough to make him come back and win his 4th straight SX title next year?
I thought Eli made a mistake by commenting on the MM move over, but slowing in order for RD to pass him so he could push him off the track was a bi&^%ch move. Just win the race and hope Dungey finishes 5th. I lost a lot of respect for Eli.
Eli was taking it easy all the times the anouncer was saying RD is "realing Tomac in". Give me a break, It was completely obvious that Eli was riding slower on purpose.
Im glad RD won. Its cool that He has won what is likley his final SX, but its clear that Eli has the speed.
Eli rode a classy race.
I didn't notice him keeping the pace back at all. If he could have rode faster, he would have won his heat race, not get 3rd so he could line up next to Dungey in the main. That would have been my strategy.
It was interesting to watch and gotta give credit to ET for not getting overly aggressive...which could have easily happened because RD was up front and unprotected. I really dont think RD wants anymore of that because it probably would only get more intense and that isnt what RD is comfortable with, he would rather watch somebody else in that situation. So I would bet RD wont be back.
I think Dungey is a great rider but the last 2 races of this season give this championship win a bitter taste IMO. Thanks KTM.
At least the 3 points turned out to be irrelevant.
There was some cheap shots last night. One lost the championship and the other won.
"lemme see here damn I can't beat him straight up tonight so let's see how he likes the cheap seats"
check out the individual lap times. they show the leaders running hot laps till bout lap 6 then Tomac backs off a full 2-3 sec till end. The rest catch him a few laps later and they are all at 2-3 sec down till end. He rode the breaks and the rest followed.
I don't think Dungey fears Tomac. If Dungey comes back he will win it again.
Eli did what any desperate racer at this level would have done, use any resource available, including making the most of any opportunities, all of which when boiled down were cheap shots. Anyone who is honest with themselves would admit to doing the same if in his situation, except Dungey, the champ and who made his passes clean and free of incident.
One thing is sure, the pressure got to Tomac and it effected his riding enough to cost him the championship. For Dungey, it was just another day at the office!
I agree. It was almost as bad as a few weeks ago when Musquin was letting Dungey catch him, and Shaheen said something like, "There's obviously no team orders here. If there were, Musquin would just pull over and let him by."
I know they can't come out and say anything, but it's better to keep quiet or just not mention it than to say something that ignorant.
You really have some serious wood for Tomac. Does he make you feel all moist & tingly down there?
Tomac's father is a multiple bicycle champion. Those races go on for hours. Bumping, mental games, and breaking other riders play out over a long time. My guess would be Tomac's father told him the best way to win.
A friend use to race bicycles, he showed me how shove someone's hip to throw them off. Instantly, I made a turn. My front wheel went over the edge and I wheelied back onto the road. Later, I showed him the block pass and ran him into a hillside. He couldn't figure out why I was going so wide in the turn. Welcome to how motorcycle riders play. Fun times.


On March 19, the 11th edition of Short Waves Festival will start in Poznan.
Once again, the capital of Greater Poland Voivodeship will be filled with short films from around the world. Every year, 6 festival days include more than 60 events, 300 films and about 7,000 lovers of short film forms participating in the shows. This year's edition has 4 film contests, the focus program devoted to the cinematography of Southeast Asia, as well as a new Live Cinema section, offering events that go beyond the standard cinema experience. As every year, there will be British accents in the program - as part of the industry program there will be a panel devoted to new curatorial practices in the field of film with the participation of Matt Carter from the LUX Art Centre, the night of British videoclips from the London Short Film Festival, and a meeting with the artist and choreographer Lucy Cash, who specializes in a dance film.
British Council is Short Waves Festival's Partner.


text:
Rising Transponder Prices Mask Regional Disparity
by Peter B. de Selding — August 23, 2012
PARIS — The average price of leasing a telecommunications satellite transponder increased just about everywhere in 2011 except in North America, the Middle East and North Africa, according to a market assessment released Aug. 23.
The report by Euroconsult of Paris said the average transponder price of $1.62 million per year for 36 megahertz of capacity hides a wide regional price disparity. The report says there is a "risk of price erosion" in the coming years as some markets soften with new satellites entering service.
As has been the case for years, Western Europe continues to be the highest-price market for leasing satellite bandwidth, at an average of $3.2 million per transponder in 2011, Euroconsult said.
Northeast Asia featured the second-most-costly transponders, at $2.6 million per transponder per year, followed by the region around Australia and New Zealand, where prices averaged $1.7 million per year.
The least-expensive transponders were to be found in South Asia, where prices averaged only slightly more than $1 million per transponder per year. Satellite operators have said that absent revolution in satellite or launch costs, $1 million is a kind of threshold price below which it is difficult to make a profit.
For some smaller satellite operators financed by their governments, making a profit may not be a primary concern. As these operators proliferate, their approach to the market may affect the business models of the established operators for which profitability is the principal motivation.
Not surprisingly, North America appears in the Euroconsult report as a place where overall market size and prices, at around $1.4 million per transponder per year, have been flat in recent years and are likely to remain so for some time.
The world's two largest satellite-fleet operators, Intelsat of Luxembourg and Washington and SES of Luxembourg, both are focusing their efforts in the developing markets of South America, India and Africa, where growth rates are viewed as positive in the coming years.
Euroconsult said that for the operators of fixed satellite services that report financial results, the average EBITDA — earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization — was 75 percent of revenue in 2011. But as with transponder prices, this figure masked wide variations, with the most profitable operators reporting 80 percent EBITDA margins, while others reported margins of 50 percent.
Television broadcasts remain the core of the market's profitability as demand for high-definition television programming, which requires more bandwidth, has outpaced advances in video compression that puts downward pressure on bandwidth demand.
Global military demand for commercial fixed satellite services bandwidth, which has been led by the U.S. Defense Department, is likely to decrease in the coming years with the winding down of U.S.-led military coalition activity in Afghanistan and Iraq, Euroconsult said.
But countering this trend will be growth in U.S. military use of Ka-band satellite broadcast frequencies.
The U.S. military spent more than $450 million purchasing conventional commercial fixed satellite service capacity in 2011, according to Euroconsult. To this figure is added L-band capacity purchases from mobile satellite services operators such as Iridium of McClean, Va., and Inmarsat of London.
One of the highest-growth segments of the telecommunications satellite industry is in delivering broadband Internet access to unserved or underserved areas. A new generation of platforms, called high-throughput satellites, is being fielded in North America, Europe and Australia, with more to come in other regions, according to most market assessments.
Euroconsult forecasts that high-throughput satellites, which provided 35 gigabits per second of capacity worldwide, will be beaming around 850 gigabits per second in a decade's time.
More than half that capacity will be used to provide consumers with broadband access from their homes. North America, which has been the biggest early adopter of satellite broadband despite insignificant government support, will remain the biggest market for this technology through the next decade, Euroconsult said.
ViaSat Inc. of Carlsbad, Calif., and Englewood, Colo.-based EchoStar Corp.'s Hughes division are both deploying high-throughput satellites for their established consumer broadband businesses.
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This listing is for my original painting that features a country inspired blue and white floral bouquet with pops of green and gold. The bouquet sits in a very light green vase on a weathered wooden table.
Ships directly to you in a sturdy mailer. Sold without mat or frame.


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Charlotte works in the firms family law department in Liverpool and Runcorn. She was educated at St Edwards College in Liverpool. She studied Law and the Legal Practice Course at Liverpool John Moores University, graduating with a distinction in her Legal Practice Course.
Charlotte joined Bell Lamb & Joynson in July 2017 as a Paralegal in the Family department and progressed to become a Trainee Solicitor in 2018. Since joining the firm, she has dealt with a wide range of family law matters involving children, divorce, financial remedy and domestic violence. Charlotte has also passed the police station accreditation scheme meaning that she can represent clients in the police station under investigation by the authorities.
Charlotte represents clients throughout the whole of Merseyside and Cheshire.
Away from the legal profession Charlotte enjoys socialising with family and friends, overseas travel and going to the gym.