text:
Rangers fall in overtime to Lightning, 4-3
Feb 27, 2019 | 10:53PM
Rangers' struggles against Lightning continue
Feb 2, 2019 | 10:42PM
Rangers look for revenge vs. Lightning
Feb 2, 2019 | 3:18PM
Goalie battle ends in Islanders shootout loss to Lightning, 1-0
Islanders host NHL-best Lightning at 7 p.m.
Islanders start strong, top Lightning 5-1
Jan 13, 2019 | 9:36PM
Rangers take on first-place Lightning on the road
Last-place Devils blown out by first-place Lightning 5-1
Dec 3, 2018 | 9:41PM
Cory Schneider struggles as Devils fall to Lightning 5-2
Nov 25, 2018 | 9:44PM
Islanders' point streak ends with 4-2 loss to Lightning
Nov 8, 2018 | 10:09PM
Islanders face off against fellow division leader Lightning
Nov 8, 2018 | 5:18PM
Devils look to rebound at home in Game 3
Apr 16, 2018 | 5:46PM
Islanders acquire goalie Kristers Gudlevskis in trade with Lightning
Jul 1, 2017 | 1:12PM
Rangers fall to Lightning, 3-2
Mar 13, 2017 | 9:37PM
Tonight's game: Rangers vs. Lightning
Zibanejad, Rangers beat Lightning in OT
Mar 6, 2017 | 10:24PM
Islanders, Lightning face off in rematch of last year's playoffs
Isles travel to Tampa Bay to take on the Lightning
Tonight's Game: Devils at Lightning
Devils set for third meeting of season with Lightning
Grabner's hat trick, strong second period propel Rangers past Lightning
Oct 30, 2016 | 9:46PM
Tonight's Game: Devils vs. Lightning, 7 p.m.
Devils attempt to bounce back at home against Lightning
Devils at Lightning, 7 p.m.
Devils hope to emerge from Florida with split
Islanders-Lightning round two preview: defense, goaltending and the picks
Apr 27, 2016 | 11:30AM
Islanders-Lightning Round 2 series preview: Forwards
Islanders use second-period barrage to beat Lightning, 5-2
Apr 4, 2016 | 9:49PM
Tonight's Game: Islanders vs. Lightning
Tonight's game: Devils at Lightning, 7 p.m. ET
Islanders allow four third-period goals in 7-4 loss to Lightning
Mar 25, 2016 | 10:27PM
Tonight's game: Islanders at Lightning, 7:30 p.m. ET
Devils shut out against Stamkos, Lightning
Feb 26, 2016 | 9:52PM
Tonight's Game: Devils vs. Lightning
Nov 18, 2014 | 12:46PM
Oct 28, 2013 | 8:29AM
May 2, 2013 | 1:50PM
Mar 30, 2013 | 8:23AM
Zibanejad, Vesey, and Nieves all scored for the Blueshirts
Feb 27, 2019; New York, NY, USA; Tampa Bay Lightning defenseman Victor Hedman (77) celebrates his game winning goal with teammates in overtime against the New York Rangersat Madison Square Garden. Mandatory Credit: Danny Wild-USA TODAY Sports (Danny Wild)
The Rangers couldn't find the overtime winner in a 4-3 loss to the Lightning at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday night. >> Box score
First period:
7:52 TBL Tyler Johnson; Assists: Nikita Kucherov, Anton Stralman
14:57 TBL J.T. Miller (Power Play); Assists: Nikita Kucherov, Victor Hedman
Tags: Tampa Bay Lightning
Rangers' struggles against Lightning continue with 3-2 loss
Rangers 0-4 vs. Lightning since McDonagh/Miller trade
New York Rangers goaltender Henrik Lundqvist makes a save against the Tampa Bay Lightning during the first period at Madison Square Garden. (Andy Marlin/USA TODAY Sports)
The Rangers' struggles against the Lightning continued with a 3-2 loss to Tampa Bay on Saturday at Madison Square Garden. >> Box score
6:51 TB Yanni Gourde; Assists: Ryan McDonagh, Mathieu Joseph
Second period:
4:41 TB Erik Cernak; Assists: Ryan Callahan, Cedric Paquette
8:33 TB Steven Stamkos; Assists: Victor Hedman, Nikita Kucherov
16:17 NYR Mats Zuccarello; Assists: Mika Zibanejad, Chris Kreider
Rangers 0-3 since the McDonagh/Miller trade
Tampa Bay Lightning left wing Alex Killorn defends New York Rangers center Kevin Hayes during the third period at Amalie Arena. (Kim Klement/USA TODAY Sports)
Nearly a year ago, New York Rangers general manager Jeff Gorton penned a letter to season ticket holders, stating the team was going to start a rebuild by trading core players.
The Tampa Bay Lightning were the biggest beneficiaries as they acquired defenseman Ryan McDonagh and J.T. Miller from New York.
Heading into Saturday's visit to Madison Square Garden, Tampa Bay has won three straight meetings over the Rangers since the deal, achieving those victories rather decisively.
Thomas Greiss totaled 41 saves, Andrei Vasilevskiy had 36
It was a battle between goalies on Friday night at the Coliseum, as the Islanders fell to the Lightning 1-0 in a shootout. >> Box score
Isles play first game since Jan. 22
Nov 8, 2018; Tampa, FL, USA; New York Islanders right wing Josh Bailey (12) is congratulated by teammates after scoring a goal against the Tampa Bay Lightning during the third period at Amalie Arena. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports (Kim Klement)
By the time faceoff arrives Friday night, the New York Islanders will have waited nearly 10 days to play a hockey game. The Tampa Bay Lighting will have waited even longer for a rare chance at revenge.
The two division leaders in the Eastern Conference are scheduled to meet Friday night, when the Islanders return from the All-Star Break and their subsequent bye week by hosting the Lightning at Nassau Coliseum.
The Islanders have been off since Jan. 22, when they went into the break with a 3-2 shootout loss to the host Chicago Blackhawks. The visiting Lightning returned to action Wednesday, when they fell to the Pittsburgh Penguins, 4-2.
Rookie Devon Toews stays hot with third goal
New York Islanders defenseman Devon Toews celebrates his goal against the Tampa Bay Lightning during the first period at Barclays Center. (Dennis Schneidler/USA TODAY Sports)
Rookie Devon Toews was among three different Islanders to score in the first period en route to a 5-1 win over the Tampa Bay Lightning at Barclays Center. >> Box score
1:21 NYI Brock Nelson (power play); Assists: Jordan Eberle, Mathew Barzal
4:27 NYI Cal Clutterbuck; Assists: Matt Martin, Casey Cizikas
4:43 NYI Devon Toews
Rangers coming off shootout victory
New York Rangers center Ryan Strome heads into the corner after the puck during the first period against the Philadelphia Flyers at Wells Fargo Center. (John Geliebter/USA TODAY Sports)
The explosive Tampa Bay Lighting offense hosts a New York Rangers team on Monday that struggles to keep the puck out of the net while away from home.
Coming off a 7-1 dismantling of the Colorado Avalanche for a sixth consecutive victory, the Lightning lead the league with 122 goals scored, 13 more than anybody else. Tampa Bay has scored five or more goals in a game 12 times through 31 games.
Kinkaid pulled after allowing four goals
Tampa Bay Lightning left wing Ondrej Palat pushes New Jersey Devils right wing Kyle Palmieri into the net during second period at Prudential Center. (Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports)
The last-place Devils were blown out by the first-place Tampa Bay Lightning 5-1 on Monday at Prudential Center. >> Box score
13:31 TB Nikita Kucherov; Assists: Brayden Point, Ryan McDonagh
19:34 TB Brayden Point (power play); Assists: Nikita Kucherov, Victor Hedman
8:20 TB Tyler Johnson; Assists: Ryan McDonagh, Nikita Kucherov
11:26 NJD Egor Yakovlev; Assists: Sami Vatanen, Stefan Noesen
12:39 TB Yanni Gourde; Assists: Steven Stamkos, Ondrej Palat
Devils allow four goals in first period
New Jersey Devils goaltender Cory Schneider reacts after he gave up a goal against the Tampa Bay Lightning during the first period at Amalie Arena. (Kim Klement/USA TODAY Sports)
Devils goalie Cory Schneider allowed four goals in the first period en route to a 5-2 loss to the Tampa Bay Lightning on Sunday at Amalie Arena. >> Box score
3:19 TB Alex Killorn; Assist: Mathieu Joseph
7:21 TB Brayden Point (power play); Assists: Nikita Kucherov, Victor Hedman
9:15 TB Tyler Johnson; Assists: Brayden Point, Nikita Kucherov
9:39 NJD Stefan Noesen; Assist: Brett Seney
11:25 TB Cedric Paquette; Assists: Ryan Callahan, Dan Girardi
Islanders' seven-game point streak ends with 4-2 loss to Lightning
Josh Bailey scored both Islander goals
Nov 8, 2018; Tampa, FL, USA; New York Islanders left wing Anders Lee (27) reacts as he missed a shot on goal against the Tampa Bay Lightning during the second period at Amalie Arena. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports (Kim Klement)
Josh Bailey scored two goals and the Islanders had 37 shots, but Tampa Bay goalie Andrei Vasilevskiy kept his team in it as the Lightning came away with the 4-2 win Thursday night. >> Box score
3:40 NYI Josh Bailey; Assists: Brock Nelson
5:58 TBL Mathieu Joseph; Assists: Alex Killorn, Anton Stralman
11:12 TBL J.T. Miller; Assists: Mikhail Sergachev, Steven Stamkos
Third period:
8:43 NYI Josh Bailey; Assists: Adam Pelech, Mathew Barzal
18:34 TBL Tyler Johnson; Assists: Nikita Kucherov, Yanni Gourde
19:50 TBL Steven Stamkos (Empty Net); Assists: J.T. Miller, Ryan McDonagh
Tags: Josh Bailey, Tampa Bay Lightning
Islanders face off against fellow division leader Lightning at 7:30 p.m.
The Isles can extend their point streak to eight games Thursday
Oct 30, 2018; Pittsburgh, PA, USA; New York Islanders left wing Matt Martin (17) celebrates his goal with right wing Tom Kuhnhackl (14) and center Casey Cizikas (53) against the Pittsburgh Penguins during the second period at PPG PAINTS Arena. New York won 6-3. Mandatory Credit: Charles LeClaire-USA TODAY Sports (Charles LeClaire)
The Tampa Bay Lightning look to continue their winning ways against the resurgent New York Islanders when the teams meet Thursday at Amalie Arena.
The Lightning enter with a three-game winning streak and have won four of the past five games to sit atop the Atlantic Division standings.
The Islanders saw their five-game winning streak end on Monday at the hands of the Montreal Canadiens but remain at the top of the Metropolitan Division standings. >> Read more
Devils look to rebound at home in Game 3 against Lightning
New Jersey Devils defenseman Sami Vatanen skates with the puck as Tampa Bay Lightning center Brayden Point defends during the first period of Game 2 of the first round of the 2018 Stanley Cup Playoffs at Amalie Arena. (Kim Klement/USA TODAY Sports)
As the best-of-seven Eastern Conference quarterfinal series between the Tampa Bay Lightning and New Jersey Devils shifts to the Prudential Center for Game 3 Monday night, one team espouses change while the other is quite fine with the status quo.
It is not hard to determine which team is which after the Lightning held serve on home ice, winning the first two games. Now it's up to the Devils to change the narrative as the series shifts to Newark, but that may be easier said than done.
Kristers Gudlevskis (50) works out prior to game three of the Eastern Conference Final of the 2016 Stanley Cup Playoffs at Amalie Arena. (Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports)
The Islanders have acquired goaltender Kristers Gudlevskis from the Tampa Bay Lightning for forward Carter Verhaeghe.
New York Rangers defenseman Ryan McDonagh plays the puck against Tampa Bay Lightning center Brayden Point during the first period at Madison Square Garden. (Brad Penner/USA Today Sports Images)
The New York Rangers lost to the Tampa Bay Lightning, 3-2, on Monday at Madison Square Garden. >> Read more
5:53 NYR Steven Kampfer; Assists: Mats Zuccarello, Chris Kreider
7:43 TB Brayden Point (power play); Assists: Nikita Kucherov, Jonathan Drouin
5:04 TB Gabriel Dumont; Assist: Jason Garrison
10:22 NYR Michael Grabner
13:32 TB Point; Assists: Ondrej Palat, Kucherov
Tags: Chris Kreider, Mats Zuccarello, Michael Grabner, Tampa Bay Lightning
New York Rangers defenseman Ryan McDonagh watches as his shot goes past Detroit Red Wings goalie Petr Mrazek for a goal in the second period at Joe Louis Arena. (Rick Osentoski/USA TODAY Sports)
The New York Rangers host the Tampa Bay Lightning on Monday at Madison Square Garden at 7 p.m.
According to STATS:
This is the third and final game between these teams this season. The Rangers have won the first two meetings and are looking for their third season sweep of the Lightning all-time (the first two were 2012-13 and 2008-09).
Tags: Ryan McDonagh, Tampa Bay Lightning
Tampa Bay Lightning left wing Ondrej Palat shoots the puck as New York Rangers goalie Antti Raanta defends during the first period at Amalie Arena. (Kim Klement/USA TODAY Sports)
Mika Zibanejad scored in overtime and Antti Raanta recorded a shutout as the New York Rangers beat the Tampa Bay Lightning, 1-0, Monday at Amalie Arena. >> Read more
Tags: Antti Raanta, Mika Zibanejad, Ryan McDonagh, Tampa Bay Lightning
New York Islanders center Anders Lee (27) plays the puck in front of Tampa Bay Lightning goalie Ben Bishop (30) during the second period at Barclays Center. (Brad Penner)
The Islanders (5-6-2) travel to Tampa Bay to take on the Lightning (7-5-1) on Thursday night.
The Islanders beat the Canucks, 4-2, in New York on Monday, snapping a three-game losing streak. They lost four consecutive games only once all of last season. It was just the third time this season they've gotten at least four goals, more than only eight other teams.
New York Islanders goalie Jaroslav Halak (41) makes a save against the Tampa Bay Lightning during the third period at Barclays Center. (Brad Penner)
TAMPA, Fla. -- The NHL schedule provides opportunities for quick revenge sometimes, and nine days after the Tampa Bay Lightning handed the New York Islanders a 6-1 loss on their home ice, the two teams square off again at Amalie Arena on Thursday.
The Islanders (5-6-2) ended a three-game losing streak with a 4-2 win Monday against Vancouver -- the Canucks' ninth straight loss -- while the Lightning hope to bounce back from a 3-1 loss at Florida on Tuesday that left them with a 7-5-1 record.
Nov 3, 2016; Sunrise, FL, USA; New Jersey Devils right wing Beau Bennett (8) shoots the puck on Florida Panthers goalie James Reimer (34) during the first period at the BB&T Center. Jasen Vinlove-USA TODAY Sports
The Devils head to the road to take on the Lightning on Saturday night in Tampa Bay.
According to STATS...
The Devils allowed a season-high four goals and dropped a 4-3 overtime decision to the Panthers at BB&T Center on Thursday night. At 3-0-2 in its last five tilts, New Jersey is looking to record its first 6+ game point streak since going 5-0-1, January 19-February 6, 2015.
Tampa Bay lost, 4-3, in a shootout with the Bruins at Amalie Arena on Thursday night, and has now dropped four of its last five contests overall (1-3-1 record). The Bolts are 11-0-1 the last 12 times they've potted three or more goals in the regular season (dating to March 22 last season).
Nov 3, 2016; Sunrise, FL, USA; New Jersey Devils right wing PA Parenteau (center) celebrates with teammates after scoring a goal against Florida Panthers during the third period at the BB&T Center. The Florida Panthers defeat the New Jersey Devils 4-3 in overtime. Jasen Vinlove-USA TODAY Sports
TAMPA, Fla. -- The Tampa Bay Lightning and New Jersey Devils meet for the third and final time this season Saturday -- all in the first month of the season -- and after splitting the first two meetings, Tampa Bay might want to try a different start.
In both a 3-2 win in Tampa three weeks ago and a 3-1 loss on the road last weekend, the Lightning opened the game down 2-0 to the Devils after one period, an early struggle that's been a regular part of the Lightning's season so far. They're 6-4-1, but they've given up the first goal in seven of those 11 games.
"Clearly, it's troublesome," said Lightning coach Jon Cooper after another 2-0 deficit in Thursday's home shootout loss to the Bruins -- in the 10th frame of the shootout. "We fell down (Thursday) but I didn't think we should have been down 2-0. When they got their legs under them, they played well enough to win."
Michael Grabner recorded a hat trick and the New York Rangers scored four goals in the second period en route to a 6-1 win over the Tampa Bay Lightning on Sunday at Madison Square Garden.
Tags: Dan Girardi, J.T. Miller, Kevin Hayes, Rick Nash, Ryan McDonagh, Tampa Bay Lightning
Oct 28, 2016; Newark, NJ, USA; New Jersey Devils right wing PA Parenteau (11) celebrates his goal during the first period of their game against Chicago Blackhawks at Prudential Center. Ed Mulholland-USA TODAY Sports
The Devils take on the Lightning at the Prudential Center at 7 p.m. on Saturday night.
The Lightning have won each of their last five games versus the Devils, tied for their longest win streak versus New Jersey all-time (also October 18, 2003 to October 26, 2005). During its current five-game win streak versus the Devils, Tampa Bay has outscored New Jersey, 18-8.
The Lightning lost, 3-1, at Montreal on Thursday and are now 5-0-0 when scoring multiple goals and 0-2-0 when scoring one or fewer this season. Tampa Bay has yet to lose consecutive games this season, and its road loss at Montreal was its first loss away from home on the year.
Steven Stamkos has totaled 27 points in 26 career games played versus the Devils. Stamkos has scored a goal in each of his last four games versus New Jersey, overall, and has lit the lamp in each of his last three road games versus the Devils.
Alex Killorn scored a goal on Thursday, his sixth of the season (tied with Patrik Lane, Auston Matthews and Richard Panik for the most in the NHL entering the weekend). Killorn has scored a goal in six of Tampa Bay's seven games this season.
© 2016 by STATS
Oct 28, 2016; Newark, NJ, USA; New Jersey Devils defenseman Yohann Auvitu (33) reacts to a game winning goal by Chicago Blackhawks center Artem Anisimov (not shown) during overtime at Prudential Center. The Blackhawks defeated the Devils 3-2 in overtime. Ed Mulholland-USA TODAY Sports
Less than 24 hours after allowing a late lead to slip away before losing in overtime, the New Jersey Devils on Saturday night will face a stiff test at Prudential Center from one of the NHL's top teams.The Tampa Bay Lightning, who have won five of seven to start the season and enjoyed a day off Friday while the Devils were losing to the Chicago Blackhawks 3-2, erased a 2-0 deficit in their first meeting with the Devils on Oct. 15 and earned a 3-2 regulation win.
New Jersey Devils defenseman Andy Greene (6) skates with the puck past Florida Panthers center Colton Sceviour (7) in the first period at BB&T Center. Robert Mayer-USA TODAY Sports
The Devils (0-1) go for the first win of the season against the Lightning in Tampa Bay (1-0). According to STATS...New Jersey lost, 2-1, in overtime to the Panthers at BB&T Center Thursday night, dropping its season opener for the third time in the last four campaigns. The Devils have 51 overtime/shootout losses since 2012-13 -- most of any team in the league.
New Jersey Devils defenseman Yohann Auvitu (33) celebrates his goal against the Florida Panthers with New Jersey Devils Kyle Quincey (22) in the first period at BB&T Center. Robert Mayer-USA TODAY Sports
The new-look New Jersey Devils are determined to make sure a two-game swing through Florida produces more than a case of sunburn.The Devils debuted a new lineup that includes the likes of Taylor Hall, P.A. Parenteau and a healthy Mike Cammalleri with mixed results in an opening night overtime loss to the Florida Panthers.
New York Islanders goaltender Thomas Greiss (1) makes a save against the Florida Panthers during the third period of game four of the first round of the 2016 Stanley Cup Playoffs against the Florida Panthers at Barclays Center. The Panthers won 2-1. (Andy Marlin)
Yesterday, Brian Erni and I started breaking down the second round series between the New York Islanders and Tampa Bay Lightning, which begins tonight with Game 1 at Amalie Arena (7pm ET, NBCSN).
Today, we continue by taking a look at where these teams stand defensively and in goal, the most important positions that will decide who advances to the Eastern Conference final against either the Washington Capitals or Pittsburgh Penguins.
Tale of the tape defensively
By Andy Graziano, Brian Erni | Apr 26, 2016 | 11:31AM
New York Islanders center John Tavares (91) sets up in front of the Florida Panthers goaltender Roberto Luongo (1) during the second period in game six of the first round of the 2016 Stanley Cup Playoffs at Barclays Center. The Islanders defeated the Panthers 2-1 to win the series four games to two. (Andy Marlin)
The New York Islanders are in unfamiliar territory. It had been 23 years since they have advanced past the first round of the NHL playoffs, a feat they accomplished by winning consecutive double overtime games, both by 2-1 scores, to eliminate the Florida Panthers in six games.
Things don't get any easier from here forward. New York will now be playing one of last year's Stanley Cup finalists, the Tampa Bay Lightning, who despite having fewer points in the regular season (100-97), will start the series at Amalie Arena in Tampa tomorrow evening.
Both teams come in with some issues, both in their play and on the injury list. Statistically, they match up, maybe surprisingly, fairly even, as the Islanders and Panthers did. But this series will go way beyond statistics and 'fancy stats'. The team that wants it more will be the team advancing to the Eastern conference final. The team who pays more of a price will get rewarded.
Tags: Tampa Bay Lightning, Andy Graziano, Brian Erni
New York Islanders defenseman Ryan Pulock reacts after scoring a goal against the Tampa Bay Lightning during the first period at Barclays Center. (Brad Penner/USA Today Sports Images)
John Tavares got his 30th goal and two assists, and the New York Islanders scored three times in a 5:15 span to get a crucial 5-2 victory over the Tampa Bay Lightning on Monday night.
Ryan Pulock, Matt Martin, Brock Nelson and Johnny Boychuk also scored for the Islanders, and Thomas Greiss had 32 saves. New York holds the Eastern Conference's first wild-card spot and won for the third time in four games to reduce its magic number to two over Boston to secure a third straight postseason berth.
Alex Killorn and Victor Hedman scored for the Lightning, and Ben Bishop gave up five goals on 23 shots. Tampa Bay is two points behind first-place Florida in the Atlantic Division.
Tags: Brock Nelson, John Tavares, Johnny Boychuk, Matt Martin, Tampa Bay Lightning, Thomas Greiss
(Anthony Gruppuso)
The Islanders host the Lightning on Monday at 7 p.m.
The Lightning beat the Devils, 4-2, at Amalie Arena on Saturday night, finishing up their six-game homestand with a mark of 4-2-0. With a win tonight, Tampa Bay will clinch its third consecutive postseason berth.
Tampa Bay's leading goal-scorer, Steven Stamkos will be out for 1-3 months due to a blood clot in his right arm (surgery is today). Dating to the beginning of 2013-14, the Bolts are 118-61-17 (.645) with Stamkos in the lineup, and 23-18-5 (.554) without.
The Islanders were throttled, 5-0, by the Penguins at Barclays Center on Saturday, snapping their three-game winning streak in the process. New York has been blanked twice in its last eight contests (was shut out just twice in first 69 games of the season).
These clubs have split their first two meetings of the season, both of which were played at Amalie Arena. New York, which will be hosting Tampa Bay at Barclays Center for the first time tonight, is 7-0-1 in its last eight home games against the Lightning.
Nikita Kucherov had a goal and two helpers Saturday night, and is now tied with Steven Stamkos for the team lead in points (64). Kucherov, who has nine points in his last six skates (5g, 4a), has a marker and two assists in eight career games against the Islanders.
Including one point in each of his first two skates against the Lightning this year, John Taveras has two goals and a helper during his current three-game point streak vs. the Bolts. Taveras has at least one point in 16 of his last 19 games vs. Tampa Bay (8g, 14a total in those contests).
Tags: John Tavares, Tampa Bay Lightning
New Jersey Devils right wing Kyle Palmieri (Charles LeClaire/USA Today Sports Images)
The New Jersey Devils face the Tampa Bay Lightning on the road Saturday at 7 p.m. ET.
The Devils have gone 9-2-2 over their last 13 road games against the Lightning, while four of the last five games in Tampa Bay were decided by a single goal.
Each of the Lightning's last five games have been decided by at least three goals -- tied for the second-longest such streak in the NHL this season (Calgary has an active such streak of seven games entering the weekend).
The Devils, who have lost back-to-back road games by 3-2 margins, have scored more than three goals just once over their last 23 road games.
With a victory on Saturday, the Lightning will reach 45 wins for the third consecutive season. Prior to the 2013-14 season, the Lightning had won at least 45 games just twice (46 in both 2003-04 and 2010-11).
Kyle Palmieri has scored 29 goals this season -- one more than he had in his previous two seasons combined. With one more goal, he will become the Devils' first 30-goal scorer since the 2011-12 season, when Ilya Kovalchuk, Zach Parise and David Clarkson all had at least 30 goals.
Steven Stamkos, who has scored seven goals over his last nine overall games, has scored six goals over his last seven games against the Devils.
Tags: Kyle Palmieri, Tampa Bay Lightning
Tampa Bay Lightning center Steven Stamkos celebrates as right wing Nikita Kucherov scores a goal against the New York Islanders during the first period at Amalie Arena. (Kim Klement/USA Today Sports Images)
Tyler Johnson and Jason Garrison scored 23 seconds apart midway through the third period and the Tampa Bay Lightning beat the New York Islanders 7-4 on Friday night.
Johnson had a go-ahead rebound goal at 10:09 before Garrison stopped a 26-game goal drought and put the Lightning up 6-4. Garrison also had two assists after going 18 games without a point.
Tampa Bay also got goals from Nikita Kucherov, Vladislav Namestnikov, Steven Stamkos, Andrej Sustr and Victor Hedman, who had an empty-netter.
Tags: Brock Nelson, Johnny Boychuk, Nikolay Kulemin, Tampa Bay Lightning, Thomas Greiss
New York Islanders defenseman Nick Leddy carries the puck against the Pittsburgh Penguins during the third period at the CONSOL Energy Center. (Charles LeClaire/USA Today Sports Images)
The New York Islanders face the Tampa Bay Lightning on the road Friday at 7:30 p.m. ET.
The Islanders have won three in a row against Tampa Bay and are 7-1-2 in their last 10 games against the Lightning. Including tonight, the two teams meet twice in the next 11 days.
The Islanders and Lightning are ranked fourth and fifth in the NHL in goals by Centers - the Isles' have 94 and the Lightning 89. Dallas leads the NHL in this category with 115 goals from Centers.
The Islanders have scored three goals or fewer in each of their last nine games, tied for the third-longest active streak in the NHL. They have a total of 16 goals and a 3-4-2 record during this stretch.
Nick Leddy's assist in the Isles' win over Ottawa on Wednesday was his 37th point of the season, tying his career high (also 2011-12 and 2014-15). Mark Streit is the only defensemen since 2007-08 who has posted at least 38 points in a season for the Islanders.
The Lightning had seven players earn at least two points in Tuesday's 6-2 win over Detroit, tying a team record that's been done four previous times, the last occasion was October 10, 2013, against the Florida Panthers.
Steven Stamkos is one goal away from his fifth career 35-goal season. Vincent Lecavalier (three) and Martin St. Louis (two) are the only two players with more than one 35-goal season for the Lightning in their history.
Tags: Nick Leddy, Tampa Bay Lightning
New Jersey Devils goalie Cory Schneider makes a save on Tampa Bay Lightning center Jonathan Marchessault during the first period at Prudential Center. (Ed Mulholland/USA Today Sports Images)
Steven Stamkos extended his goal-scoring streak to a season-high five games and the Tampa Bay Lightning beat the fading New Jersey Devils 4-0 on Friday night for their fifth straight win.
Ben Bishop made 21 saves for his third shutout of the season. Alex Killorn, Ondrej Palat and Matt Carle also scored as the Lightning sent the Devils to their second loss in as many nights and fifth in six games.
Stamkos' goal-scoring streak is two games shy of his personal best, set in 2010.
Tags: Cory Schneider, Tampa Bay Lightning
NHL linesman Darren Gibbs talks with New Jersey Devils right wing Kyle Palmieri during a time-out against the Pittsburgh Penguins in the second period at the CONSOL Energy Center. (Charles LeClaire/USA Today Sports Images)
The New Jersey Devils host the Tampa Bay Lightning at Prudential Center on Friday at 7 p.m.
The Devils have won 12 of their last 15 home games against the Lightning, despite both teams scoring exactly 12 power-play goals over the stretch.
The Devils, who have lost four of their last five games, have seen three of their last five games decided by at least three goals.
While the Lightning have scored just nine of their 36 power-play goals on the road this season, the Devils have scored on 40 percent (10/25) of their power plays at home since January 21.
The last time the Lightning faced the Devils (last April 9 at home), both Nikita Kucherov and Ondrej Palat had a trio of assists, which marked just the second time since the 2011-12 season that the Lightning had a pair of skaters with at least three assists in a game (also December 31, 2014 vs. Sabres -- Tyler Johnson and Palat, both three).
Kyle Palmieri scored his eighth power-play goal of the season at home on Tuesday night. Over his first five NHL seasons, Palmieri scored a total of just seven power-play goals.
Steven Stamkos has scored a goal in each of his last four games -- tied (with Toronto's Josh Leivo) for the longest active goal streak in the NHL.
Game day (18): Lightning at Islanders, 7 pm
By Christian Arnold | Nov 18, 2014 | 12:46PM
Nassau Coliseum -- Uniondale, NY
TV: MSG Plus Radio: WRHU 88.7 FM, WRCN 103.9 FM
Tags: 14-15 Game Day, evgeni nabokov, Game Day Posts, Islanders, josh bailey, new york islanders, Tampa Bay Lightning
Game day (17): Islanders at Lighting
By Christian Arnold | Nov 15, 2014 | 1:11PM
Amalie Arena -- Tampa Bay, FL
TV: MSG Plus 2 Radio: WHRU 88.7 FM, WRCN 103.9 FM
Tags: 14-15 Game Day, Game Day Posts, Islanders, new york islanders, Tampa Bay Lightning
Final Score: Devils 3, Lightning 0
By Dave Turner | Dec 14, 2013 | 9:31PM
The New Jersey Devils defeated the Tampa Bay Lightning by a score of 3-0. The two teams skated in front of a sparse crowd at Prudential Center due to the snowstorm that has been dumping snow across the tri-state area. The win brings New Jersey's record to 13-15-6 on the season, good for 32 points.
[sny-box]
- Martin Brodeur notched his third shutout of the season by stopping all 33 Tampa Bay shots. The shutout is the 124th of Brodeur's career.
Tags: DAINIUS ZUBRUS, Damien Brunner, Jaromir Jagr, Martin Brodeur, New Jersey Devils, Postgame Thoughts, Tampa Bay Lightning
This Week In Devils Hockey
By Dave Turner | Oct 28, 2013 | 8:29AM
(This Week In Devils Hockey is a new column that will run Monday mornings and will take a look at the Devils' opponents for the upcoming week)
Three games on tap this week following Saturday night's comeback win in Boston. The Devils finally get two home games in a row, so they'll be looking to extend their home point streak and begin to climb back towards .500 on the season
Tuesday, October 29th - vs. Tampa Bay Lighting
Tags: Analysis, Hockey, Minnesota Wild, New Jersey Devils, NHL, Philadelphia Flyers, Tampa Bay Lightning, Upcoming Matchup
This Date In Devils History-- May 2
By Pat Pickens | May 2, 2013 | 1:50PM
Even though the Devils' 2013 season is over, we can still look back at some great moments in New Jersey's playoff history.
On May 2...
1997- Scott Niedermayer and John MacLean each score goals, and Martin Brodeur makes 21 saves in New Jersey's 2-0 win over the New York Rangers in game 1 of the Eastern Conference semifinals.
Tags: Grant Marshall, John MacLean, Martin Brodeur, New Jersey Devils, New York Rangers, Notes, Scott Niedermayer, Tampa Bay Lightning
This Date In Devils History-- April 30
By Pat Pickens | Apr 30, 2013 | 2:00PM
On April 30...
1988-? Kirk Muller scores 14 seconds into the game, and John MacLean's third-period redirection serves as the game-winning goal in New Jersey's 3-2 win over the Washington Capitals in game 7 of the Patrick Division finals at the Cap Center.
Tags: Boston Bruins, Brian Rolston, Doug Gilmour, John MacLean, Kirk Muller, Lyle Odelein, New Jersey Devils, Notes, Ottawa Senators, Scott Gomez, Scott Stevens, Tampa Bay Lightning, Washington Capitals
Even though the Devils' playoff chances are finished for 2013, we can still look back at some great moments in New Jersey's playoff history.
2001- After losing game one, the Devils blow a 5-1 third-period lead in game 2 of their Eastern Conference semifinal series with the Toronto Maple Leafs. But Randy McKay's goal at 5:30 of the first overtime lifts New Jersey to a 6-5 win over the Leafs, evening their best-of-seven series at 1.
Tags: Carolina Hurricanes, Dave Andreychuk, Jamie Langenbrunner, New Jersey Devils, Notes, Ottawa Senators, Pavel Kubina, Randy McKay, Scott Stevens, Tampa Bay Lightning, Toronto Maple Leafs
1997- Martin Brodeur records career playoff shutout No. 5, as the Devils beat the Montreal Canadiens 4-0 in game five, claiming their Eastern Conference quarterfinals series 4-1.
Tags: ADAM HENRIQUE, Florida Panthers, Jamie Langenbrunner, Martin Brodeur, Montreal Canadiens, New Jersey Devils, New York Rangers, Notes, PATRIK ELIAS, Tampa Bay Lightning
This Date in Devils History
2003- Martin Brodeur records a playoff shutout, and Jamie Langenbrunner registers a goal and an assist in New Jersey's win over the Tampa Bay Lighting in game one of the Eastern Conference semifinals.
Tags: Carolina Hurricanes, Florida Panthers, From The Stands, Jamie Langenbrunner, John Madden, Los Angeles Kings, Martin Brodeur, New Jersey Devils, New York Rangers, Tampa Bay Lightning, TRAVIS ZAJAC
Scoreboard Watching: Help ... Please!
By Corey Griffin | Apr 13, 2013 | 2:56PM
Yesterday, we talked about the Devils had to stop worrying about what other teams were doing and just win a game. Well, that didn't happen. They didn't even get an overtime point and now likely have to go 6-1 the rest of the way to make the playoffs, which includes a two-game sweep of the Rangers in the final week.
So tonight, the Devils have no choice but to sit back and root for the other teams. The Senators are off tonight, but they're completely out of reach. The Islanders are not "untouchable" but they're a pretty difficult team to catch.
Tags: Blueshirts, Broadway Blueshirts, Buffalo Sabres, Capitals, Caps, Devils, Devs, Evgeni Nabokov, Flyers, Islanders, Isles, Jets, Lightning, New Jersey Devils, New York Islanders, New York Rangers, Philadelphia Flyers, Philly, Rangers, Rick Nash, Sabres, Scoreboard Watching, Tampa Bay Lightning, Washington Capitals, Winnipeg Jets
Scoreboard Watching: More Help Needed
By Pat Pickens | Apr 9, 2013 | 3:58PM
The Toronto Maple Leafs, who seemingly doomed the Devils' playoff hopes just three days ago, have renewed life into New Jersey's postseason chances.
The Leafs' 4-3 regulation win over the Rangers at Air Canada Centre kept New Jersey within two points of both seventh and eighth in the East with only 18 regular-season days remaining.
With New Jersey idle again tonight, the team and fans can root for the Flyers and Lightning. Philadelphia, still clinging to faint-playoff life, will be on Long Island for a date with the Isles. Tampa Bay, meanwhile, will try to deal the reeling Senators their fifth-straight loss.
Tags: Buffalo Sabres, Carolina Hurricanes, Montreal Canadiens, New Jersey Devils, New York Islanders, New York Rangers, Philadelphia Flyers, Pittsburgh Penguins, Scoreboard Watching, Tampa Bay Lightning, Toronto Maple Leafs, Washington Capitals, Winnipeg Jets
Scoreboard Watching: A HUGE Night Ahead
Why is tonight so big, you ask?
Tags: Boston Bruins, Carolina Hurricanes, Florida Panthers, Montreal Canadiens, New Jersey Devils, New York Islanders, New York Rangers, Philadelphia Flyers, Scoreboard Watching, Tampa Bay Lightning, Winnipeg Jets
Scoreboard Watching: Big Days Ahead
It's not hyperbole to call Thursday the NHL's biggest day to date.
The trade deadline is behind us, and with only 11-13 games left, there are seven teams within five points of the East's Nos. 7 and 8 seeds.
When you consider that five of those seven are in action tonight-- plus the Southeast Division-leading Jets-- it makes for a huge night on the ice.
Tags: Carolina Hurricanes, Montreal Canadiens, New Jersey Devils, New York Islanders, Philadelphia Flyers, Scoreboard Watching, Tampa Bay Lightning, Washington Capitals, Winnipeg Jets
Around The Links: Struck Down Late
By Pat Pickens | Mar 30, 2013 | 8:23AM
The usual collection of recaps from New Jersey's 5-4, shootout loss in Tampa Friday night. (NJ.com) (NorthJersey.com) (AP) (NHL.com)
Matt D'Agostini was one of New Jersey's bright spots, earning two assists Friday night. (Fire & Ice)
According to Tom Gulitti, Wednesday's trade deadline won't faze the Devils (NorthJersey.com)
Martin Brodeur will get the start Saturday in Sunrise-- his fifth straight since returning from injury-- according to Rich Chere (NJ.com)
Tags: Around The Links, Martin Brodeur, Matt D'Agostini, New Jersey Devils, Tampa Bay Lightning
Postgame Thoughts: Lightning 5, Devils 4 S/O (3/29/13)
By Pat Pickens | Mar 29, 2013 | 10:50PM
The Devils scored just about every way possible on Friday night.
Yet, they still blew a two-goal lead and lost a very important point.
New Jersey scored a shorthanded goal, on its power-play, an even-strength goal and even on a penalty shot. Still, the Devils lost 5-4 to the Tampa Bay Lightning in a shootout on Friday at Tampa Bay Times Forum.
Tags: Adam Larsson, Alex Killorn, Andrei Loktionov, ANTON VOLCHENKOV, Benoit Pouliot, BRYCE SALVADOR, Corey Conacher, Florida Panthers, Marek Zidlicky, MARK FAYNE, Martin Brodeur, Martin St. Louis, Matt D'Agostini, Nate Thompson, New Jersey Devils, Notes, PATRIK ELIAS, Peter Harrold, Editorial Aside, Postgame Thoughts, Ryan Carter, Steven Stamkos, Tampa Bay Lightning, Teddy Purcell, Tom Kostopoulos, TRAVIS ZAJAC, Victor Hedman
Gameday: Devils at Lightning (3/29/13)
By Pat Pickens | Mar 29, 2013 | 5:00PM
It's been about 15 1/2 months since the Devils have met Steven Stamkos and the Lightning in Tampa.
Who: New Jersey Devils at Tampa Bay Lightning
When: 7:30 p.m. ET; Pregame show at 7:00 p.m. ET
Tags: Alex Ponikarovsky, BRYCE SALVADOR, Gameday, Martin St. Louis, New Jersey Devils, Stephen Gionta, Steven Stamkos, Tampa Bay Lightning, Vincent Lecavalier


From musical serenades to accurate Donald Trump impersonations, the opening night for Two Steps From Fame saw New Yorker Joseph Rasmus bring a clever palette of original gags and hilarious punchlines to the stage.
As eager and curious patrons shuffled into Toowong's Archway Bar, Joseph Rasmus appears to the side dressed sharply in a dark tailored suit, projecting a level of sophistication unseen in the average down-under comedian.
It wasn't long before the suave and sophisticated New York funnyman took to the stage to exhibit a somewhat different persona. Reaching into his pocket, Rasmus pulls out a condom and gently slides it over the microphone. "I like to practice safe stand-up," he pronounces to the audience.
Operating mainly on improv and high-brow humour, Rasmus's stand-up clearly differs from the traditional ocker stand-up often seen here in Aus. But that doesn't stop Rasmus from enjoying some crude banter with the audience about Australia's ridiculous wildlife and our beloved bogans.
Rasmus definitely offers a well thought out set that's less explicit than most Aussie stand-ups, but it is one that is still strong in crudeness and hilarity. Whether it be Rasmus's parody of the generic hack stand-up routine – a summoning of Dane Cook inspired gags about 'dead babies' – or his clear-cut observational humour, Two Steps From Fame delivers an hour's worth of the New Yorker's best assorted chops.
Evidently a seasoned stand-up and showman, Rasmus belts out darkly humorous knee-slappers from the moment he tears open the Trojan wrapper. He's consistent and impressive in his ability to segue between topics, and he doesn't mind making the audience cringe a little bit with some dark humour.
As the show progresses, Rasmus's energetic and unique stand-up shifts to include a more personal perspective on his random love affairs (one involves a lesbian doppelgänger).
Rasmus brings a set of comedy chops dissimilar to most Aussie stand-ups, but for that it's refreshing and definitely worth checking out; think Daniel Tosh meets Anthony Jeselnik.
Joseph Rasmus is one of the highlights of this year's Bris Funny Fest. The final Two Steps From Fame Brisbane show is on tonight at 7:00pm at the Archway Bar in Toowong.


LLumar automotive films offer an array of optically clear and tinted options that range from high-performance dyed films to metal combinations and top-of-the line all metal films. Known for their quality and patented scratch-resistant coating, LLumar films are durable and virtually maintenance free.
LLUMAR SAFETY AND SECURITY FILMS ARE HEAVY-DUTY POLYESTER FILMS BONDED BY ESPECIALLY AGGRESSIVE ADHESIVES.
When applied to the interior of new or existing glass, they provide a clear, powerful barrier of protection that helps to hold glass in place when it shatters due to lethal winds, earthquake tremors, terrorist attacks, accidental breakages or burglaries.
LLumar solar control architectural films are designed for commercial and residential applications where damaging ultraviolet light, heat, and glare are problems, energy efficiency is important, or a new look is desired. LLumar professional quality films have been installed on some of the most prestigious buildings in the world. Embassies, hotels, hospitals, government buildings, banks, retail stores, restaurants, museums, and office buildings have all benefited from LLumar.
In order to meet the expectations of our partners and customers, we pride ourselves in our systematic approach to quality and continuous improvement. As proof of our commitment, Tint Auto has been ISO-certified in accordance with ISO 9001:2008 – an international standard for quality management systems.
The certification means that our management system, which includes our processes and working methods, has been approved in accordance with the ISO standard, and is subject to continuous improvement and follow-up by means of regular internal and external audits, all with the aim of ensuring a high level of quality in our services.
Proudly made in the U.S.A., our LLumar window films are also ISO-certified with ISO 9001:2008 Certificate #FM 35957.
The best films require the best technicians. Even the highest quality films will not perform well if they are not professionally installed. Purple, bubbled and peeling film is a sign of poor quality film and installation. LLumar authorized dealers are factory-trained by CPFilms technicians to give them the leading edge in installation technology.
Tint Auto has unsurpassed customer support services through factory backed warranty programs. Our installation services are top grade and your satisfaction and money's worth is our main priority.


text:
UAE: +971 800 0120045
Lebanon: +961 71 300 675
Jordan: +962 800 23938
Board of Immigration Appeals Attorney
Home » Board of Immigration Appeals Attorney
Board of Immigration Appeals
The Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA), is one of the appellate bodies for immigration cases. The Board is comprised of senior Board members who hear cases appealed from immigration courts or the Department of Homeland Security. The Board also hear disciplinary cases against practitioners.
How long do I have to appeal an immigration judge's order?
You have 30 days to appeal a decision by the immigration judge. This deadline is jurisdictional, meaning that if you miss it, you cannot appeal your case, without reopening the case with the immigration judge. Also, if you miss the deadline, the Immigration and Customs Enforcement will be able to remove you (deport) you from the United States. It is crucial that you adhere to that deadline.
What can be appealed to the Board?
As mentioned above, the BIA hears several types of cases ranging from denial of a bond to the denial of immigrant visa petitions to denials of relief by the immigration judge. There are usually fees associated with appeals unless you fall under an exception or you receive a fee waiver from the BIA. For example, a motion to reopen an in absentia order of removal does not carry a fee.
Does the Board publish its decisions?
The BIA decides on hundreds of cases every year but does not publish many of them unless the case changes the current law or is a case of first impression, meaning the BIA had never dealt with the issue. The cases decided are published on the BIA's website and are usually binding on all immigration courts, unless the BIA limits their applicability to a certain location.
Can I Appeal the Board's decision in my case?
There are very limited circumstances where you can appeal the BIA's decision to a United States Circuit Court with jurisdiction over your case. For example, a Circuit Court may not review a BIA decision that is based on the exercise of discretion, like a denial of Cancellation of Removal. The Circuit Court may review the decision if there was a violation of law or if the question relates to the interpretation of the law. For example, if the BIA denies your case based on the commission of an aggravated felony, the Board's decision on the nature of the crime will be reviewable by the court. The first step would be the filing of a Petition for Review with the court and abide by the court's brief filing deadlines. If the Circuit Court denies your petition for Review, then you may petition the Supreme Court of the United States to review that decision. If the court grants your petition, then it will be remanded to the BIA for new proceedings.
Who oversees the Board of Immigration Appeals?
The Board is a part of the Justice Department under the Executive Office of Immigration Review (EOIR). The Attorney General of the United States, as the head of the Department of Justice, is the secretary in charge of this office.
Can I reopen my case of the Board if it has been more than 90 days?
Possibly. Click on this link to read more about Motions to Reopen.
The most important thing to remember is to hire an experienced attorney to file your appeal with the Board or a Motion to Reopen. Contact us using the form below to speak to an experienced immigration attorney.
1201 Connecticut Ave NW 600
37 N Orange Ave
Suite 222, Orlando, FL,
15310 Amberly Dr.
Suite 250, Tampa, FL 33647
2125 Biscayne Blvd.
3rd Floor, Miami, FL, 33137
Hiring an attorney is an important decision which should not be based solely on advertising. The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.
Case Status Online
GET IMMIGRATION HELP NOW

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
This Startup Is Taking On Amazon and Helping Bookstores Survive Lockdown
As a book publisher, Andy Hunter knows that independent bookstores are a vital part of local communities across the country. He also knows that they're struggling to survive.
Which is why, at the end of January, he launched Bookshop.org, an online bookstore and affiliate network that helps independent stores without robust ecommerce offerings of their own.
His goal? Take book business back from Amazon.
RELATED: How You Can Win the 'David and Goliath' Battle With Big Brands
"There are so many hurdles to competing with Amazon," says Hunter, who also serves as the publisher and COO of Catapult. "If you're a small store, you can't compete on inventory. You can't ship as quickly. And you can't compete on pricing. If Amazon keeps growing at this rate, year over year, they will drive bookstores out of business. Amazon becomes the virus that kills the host. "
To help the thousands of independent shops across the U.S. overcome those hurdles, Hunter partnered with the large book wholesaler Ingram, a business that can not only compete with Amazon's inventory but also has the existing infrastructure to handle all order fulfillment, saving time and money for small stores.
"Bookshop is really a layer between bookstores and Ingram," Hunter explains. "Any bookstore can sign up on our platform and create a shop page in just half an hour, and they can start selling books to their customers right away, without actually having to touch or ship anything."
Participating stores currently earn 30 percent of every sale they help generate, and through its affiliate program, Bookshop — a B-corporation — will donate a portion of non-bookstore sales back to its community of independent shops. (To date, Bookshop has helped indie stores earn more than $600,000.)
RELATED: 10 Ways Small Businesses Can Give Back Without Breaking the Bank
Hunter started pitching the platform to independent sellers at trade shows back in 2019, and he admits it was tough. "Booksellers are skeptics, it's not an easy group," he says. "And they're very skeptical of anything digital."
At launch, Hunter and his team had convinced 250 stores to give Bookshop.org a try. A few weeks in, and the site was selling around $5,000 worth of books each day, a pace of growth Hunter was pleased with. Then, COVID-19 hit, people across the nation found themselves stuck at home and Amazon delayed its delivery of nonessential items — including books.
Bookshop.org's business skyrocketed.
"By April we had 465 stores on Bookshop and had broken $150,000 in sales for a single day," Hunter says. His team of four was thrilled with the response, but they were hardly prepared for it.
"When we launched, we were really going for the most minimum viable product," he says. "We'd get it out, have lots of bugs and figure it out as we go, in a somewhat leisurely way. But then we experienced two and a half years' worth of growth in three weeks."
RELATED: 15 Ways to Grow Your Business Fast
So he started staffing up, hiring laid-off booksellers to help support his original team. And with the help of the product engineers at HappyFunCorp, Bookshop's system was scaled to handle spikes in demand.
With a bigger team — and a bigger budget — comes more opportunities to serve the community. "We're getting requests from people in Canada, people in Europe," Hunter says. "We're getting emails asking us to create a competitor to Goodreads [which is owned by Amazon], to launch user reviews and discussions. There's so much that we can build."
Currently, 75 percent of Bookshop's sales are being driven by their bookstore partners. Hunter does expect sales to decrease a bit once, well, shoppers can actually visit those bookstores again. But in the meantime, he and his team aren't planning to waste any of their unexpected momentum: "We're taking this opportunity to achieve a kind of stickiness and try to become essential."
By wayne Comments Off on This Startup Is Taking On Amazon and Helping Bookstores Survive Lockdown


Frank Abney Hastings (Greek: Φραγκίσκος Άστιγξ) (14 February 1794 – 1 June 1828) was a British naval officer and Philhellene. Born to a noble British family, he served in the Royal Navy, seeing action at the Battle of Trafalgar and the Battle of New Orleans. In 1819 He was discharged from the Royal Navy, and a few years later would travel to Greece to aid the Greeks in their struggle for independence, where he would take part in multiple battles, most notably the Battle of Itea, during which his ship the Karteria, would become the first steam-powered warship to see combat.
He was the son of Sir Charles Hastings of Willesley Hall, a natural son of Francis Hastings, 10th Earl of Huntingdon. He entered the British Navy in 1805, and was in the Neptune (100) at the Battle of Trafalgar. He also took part in the Battle of New Orleans; but in 1819 a quarrel with his flag captain led to his leaving the service. The revolutionary troubles of the time offered chances of foreign employment. Hastings spent a year on the continent to learn French, and sailed for Greece on 12 March 1822 from Marseilles. On 3 April he reached Hydra. For two years he took part in the naval operations of the Greeks in the Gulf of Smyrna and elsewhere.
He saw that the light squadrons of the Greeks must in the end be overpowered by the heavier Turkish navy, clumsy as it was; and in 1823 he drew up and presented to Lord Byron a very able memorandum which he laid before the Greek government in 1824. This paper is of particular interest apart from its importance in the Greek insurrection, for it contains the germs of the great revolution which has since been effected in naval gunnery and tactics. In substance the memorandum advocated the use of steamers in preference to sailing ships, and of direct fire with shells and hot shot, as a more trustworthy means of destroying the Turkish fleet than fire-ships. It will be found in George Finlay's History of the Greek Revolution, vol. ii. appendix i. Lack of resources prevented the full application of Hastings's plans; but by the use of his own money, of which he is said to have spent £7,000, he was able to some extent to carry them out.
In 1824, he came to England to obtain a steamer, and in 1825 he had fitted out a small steamer named the Karteria ("Perseverance"), manned by Englishmen, Swedes and Greeks, and provided with apparatus for the discharge of shell and hot shot. He did enough to show that if his advice had been vigorously followed the Turks would have been driven off the sea long before the date of the battle of Navarino. The great effect produced by his shells in an attack on the sea-line of communication of the Turkish army, then besieging Athens at Oropos and Volos in March and April 1827, was a clear proof that much more could have been done.
Military mismanagement caused the defeat of the Greeks round Athens. But Hastings, in co-operation with General Richard Church, shifted the scene of the attack to western Greece. Here his destruction of a small Turkish squadron at Salona Bay in the Gulf of Corinth (29 September 1827) provoked Ibrahim Pasha into the aggressive movements which led to the destruction of his fleet by the allies at Navarino on 20 October 1827.
On 25 May 1828 he was wounded in an attempt to reclaim Missolonghi, and he died a few days later from his injuries in Zakynthos on 1 June. Greece held a national funeral in honor of him. He was laid to rest beneath the arsenal of Poros, today a Hellenic Naval Academy, and his heart is preserved in the Anglican Church in Athens. Multiple monuments in Greece were built in his honor, and several streets were named after him. General Gordon, who served in the war and wrote its history, says of him: "If ever there was a disinterested and really useful Philhellene it was Hastings. He received no pay, and had expended most of his slender fortune in keeping the Karteria afloat for the last six months. His ship, too, was the only one in the Greek navy where regular discipline was maintained.
http://www.captainfrank.co.uk/ – website by Maurice Abney-Hastings.
^ Stephen, Leslie and Lee, Sidney, ed.s, Dictionary of National Biography (London, England: Smith, Elder, & Co, 1891), vol. 25, pp. 122–123.
^ 1943-, Dudley, Leonard, (2017). The singularity of western innovation the language nexus. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 215–219. ISBN 1137398221. OCLC 1001334339.
^ Gordon, Thomas (1832). History of the Greek Revolution. London.
^ Finlay, George (1861). History of the Greek Revolution. Edinburgh.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Hastings, Frank Abney" . Encyclopædia Britannica. 13 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 55.
This page was last edited on 18 February 2018, at 23:24 (UTC).


The Promotion of Administrative Justice Act and the 180 Day Limitation Period.
Every person has the right to Administrative Justice. This is a very crucial and important branch of our law, and it controls the powers and functions of many state authorities. However, do you know exactly what this means? And are you aware of the limitations that are placed thereon?
This right has resulted in numerous cases and it may be seen to overlap with the Constitution of South Africa as it deals with the relationship between organs of state and individuals, the biggest difference is the fact that PAJA deals specifically with a particular branch of government (that which deals with public administration) who conducts specific activities, in other words administrative actions.
Decisions made by such branches of government are however, as they affect the public, subject to judicial review. This means that any person or member of the public who is unhappy with an administrative decision may challenge such a decision in a Court of Law. Upon taking there complaint to the Court they will then have the opportunity to argue that the Administrative Decision that was reached violates the rights of the public to justified administration.
Let us say for example that you, or somebody you know, has applied for something like a Social Grant and for some arbitrary reason this application was denied. You would first be required to follow all the internal procedures of appealing their decision through the various bodies of SASSA. However, should this still be unsuccessful you would then have 180 days to apply for Judicial Review.
Should such an argument be successful, and the Court finds the Decision to be unlawful or unreasonable, the Court may make a any number of Orders that would serve to rectify the injustices caused by the decision. Such Orders may include invalidating the Decision in its entirety, ordering the administrator to reconsider their decision, replacing the Administrative Decision with the Courts own decision or even go so far as to make an order that the Government is to pay a sum of damages to the person who has suffered damages by the aforementioned Decision.
In law, there are however always exceptions to the rule, in this case, if you were to apply for Judicial Review later than that 180 day period you would have to prove that taking the matter on Judicial Review would be in the interests of Justice. For example, Section 9(1) of PAJA states the time periods may be extended by agreement between the Parties, or failing such an agreement, by a Court or Tribunal by way of an Application by the person or administrator concerned.
The purpose of this Act is to prevent Organs of State from abusing the Public by making unlawful and/or unreasonable decisions and further provides you, the individual, the power to challenge these decisions and in your own way promote and protect the Justice System as well as all those who may be adversely affected.


Don't want to get dressed but ready to do a little bargain hunting from the comfort of your home? Check out the online deals Fabulessly Frugal culled from stores across the web! These bargains range from clothes to housewares to travel – and everything in between! Shop below for the best online deals money can buy without ever leaving home!


text:
'Fasting And Feasting': The Remarkable Life of Patience Gray
By Nancy Matsumoto
Photo by David Sim
A portrait of Patience Gray taken in 1959 by a colleague at the Observer. A British food writer, Gray advocated slow food and foraging long before the rest of the food world. Her work had outsized influence on chefs from Alice Waters on. A new biography tells her story.
In 2005, writer Adam Federman came across an obituary that recounted the remarkable life of a British food writer named Patience Gray, 87, whose works exerted an outsized influence on chefs ranging from April Bloomfield to Alice Waters. The piece extolled Gray's most famous book, Honey from a Weed: Fasting and Feasting in Tuscany, Catalonia, The Cyclades and Apulia(1986), as "one of the best books that will ever be written about food." Yet Federman, a former line cook, bread baker and pastry chef, was completely unfamiliar with both Gray and her masterwork.
The obituary, which appeared in the food journal The Art of Eating,would influence the course of Federman's life for the next 10 years, leading to his own biography of Gray, Fasting and Feasting: The Life of Visionary Food Writer Patience Gray, released this fall.
Since today marks the 100th anniversary of Gray's birth, it seems fitting to pay tribute to the writer and the renewed interest in her that Federman's engrossing biography has stirred. Several of those in Gray's circle have noted that her Halloween birthday is eerily apt: Possessed of an encyclopedic knowledge of plants and herbs, deeply interested in astrology, mysticism and folklore, Gray — especially later in her life — was described as "witchlike," "a sorceress," and "the high priestess of cooking."
Those qualities developed over time, though. As a single mother in post-war England, Gray worked as the first "woman's editor" at the Observer, befriended an eccentric group of émigré artists, horticulturalists, designers, writers, and bon vivants, and in 1957 co-wrote a bestselling cookbook. To some this would have seemed the pinnacle of urban success, but Gray wanted more: to be a creator herself, not someone who merely chronicled them.
She happily traded her London life for what she called a "peasant" existence in sojourns on the Greek island of Naxos and in Carrara, Italy, finally settling in the remote easternmost tip of Italy, living without electricity, modern plumbing or a telephone. There, for over 30 years — accompanied by her equally iconoclastic sculptor and poet partner, Norman Mommens — she crafted jewelry, foraged for edible weeds, mushrooms and herbs, and worked on Honey from a Weed.
Federman devoured the book (his parents, it turned out, had a copy on their bookshelf), which details Gray's culinary adventures in Greece, Spain and Italy. Though it was an "intensely personal and autobiographical" account, he says, he still knew virtually nothing about "who she was or where she came from."
/ Courtesy of Andrew Federman
Courtesy of Andrew Federman
Adam Federman spent the better part of a decade working on his biography of Gray.
In part, Gray's caginess was due to her lifelong aversion to mentioning the father of her two children, a chronically unreliable Communist and self-proclaimed artist named Thomas Gray, whom she never married.
Federman tracked down Gray's son Nicolas, who was living at her former home in Spigolizzi, Puglia, in the heel of Italy's boot. Gray's letters and ephemera were in a state of "horrendous chaos," Nicolas noted. On his first visit there in 2006, instead of being put off by the daunting trove, Federman dug in, over the years helping Nicolas and his sister Miranda archive Gray's papers as he researched his biography.
What emerges from his book is a portrait of a strong-willed, intellectually curious and intelligent woman who chafed under the restrictions of both bourgeois urban life and parenthood. She could be both competitive and cutting to those she viewed as rivals, yet also a fiercely loyal friend to many and a tireless correspondent, practicing a form of epistolary art that combined drawings and multi-colored typewritten sentences and expressed her love of graphic design.
For those interested in food writing and food history, Fasting And Feastingincludes some delectable sketches of the food world notables of Gray's day. British food writer Elizabeth David was her contemporary, and happened to be the anonymous reader of Gray's first cookbook. Titled Plats du Jour(co-written with Primrose Boyd), it was directed at the busy but culinarily curious housewife in post-war England. David praised the book, but found it "pretentious" in its used of literary quotations and objected to a chapter on wild mushrooms, wondering who would bother to go out and look for them in the wild as Gray did.
Much later, in the early 1980s, the food writer Alan Davidson ( The Oxford Companion to Food)saw the genius in Gray's manuscript for Honey from a Weed.He worked closely with her to ready it for publication by his small house, Prospect Books. A former British diplomat with a scholar's interest in food and an obsession with scientific accuracy, Davidson took scant pleasure in actually cooking or eating food, which put him at odds with Gray and Mommens, for whom the pleasures of the table were paramount. After his visit to Spigolizzi, Gray, writes Federman, "likened herself to a peasant who'd come up against a 'data processing mentality.' "
Following the publication of Honey from a Weed, culinary world notables Harold McGee, Nancy Harmon Jenkins and a steady stream of food journalists beat a path to the remote door of Gray and Mommens to commune and dine with them. Yet over time, Gray faded from the public eye — in part, says Federman, because she didn't capitalize on her fame and "publish in the mainstream literary world." Instead, "she went off and did her own thing, publishing her own memoir and other (less commercially successful) books, but doing things on her own terms."
"Doing her own thing" meant pursuing interests that presaged today's slow food movement: foraging, growing and eating her own food, preserving the ancient peasant foodways of cucina povera. The latter was in danger of disappearing, she feared, along with an entire way of life. Gray and Mommens also objected to the rampant use of pesticides in their region, the growth of genetically modified crops and the threatened (though ultimately unrealized) construction of a nuclear power plant nearby.
Fasting and Feasting,the title of Federman's biography, was the original working title for Honey from a Weed,and expresses values fundamental to Gray's life. In the countries around the Mediterranean where she had foraged and cooked, feasting was all the more pleasurable because of the months of privation that came before. "Liberality and frugality" was the way Gray's good friend Irving Davis, an antiquarian book dealer and passionate cook, expressed it. To Gray, who abhorred the excesses of consumer society, these dualities were "the master-key to the art of cooking" — another lesson that, in today's food-waste conscious era, seems especially relevant.
Nancy Matsumoto is a journalist based in Toronto who writes about sustainability, food, sake and Japanese-American culture.
Nancy Matsumoto


text:
Bird strike, how common are accidents between birds and airplanes?
From 2008 to 2015, almost 98,000 bird crashes with airplanes or "bird strike" were reported, according to data from the ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organization). It is evidence that this is a relatively common occurrence of modern air travel.
These collisions are much more frequent during takeoff and landing maneuvers, both critical phases of the flight and in which the interrelation between birds and aircraft is more easily possible. In this sense the resistance of the aircraft is very important, and for this during the certification process verification tests are carried out that include the launching of objects of weight and mass similar to that of a medium-sized bird against the areas most exposed to a direct impact Today commercial airplanes are incredibly resistant – although not immune – to this type of impact and its consequences on windshields, leading edges, and engines.
After experiencing an impact, the aircraft must be immediately removed from service (this is called a "no go") to examine it for possible damage, with the direct and indirect costs that it entails for the airline. Quantifying these damages, it is estimated that the estimated cost of all the impacts of birds on aviation, according to the European Space Agency, is more than 1,000 million dollars a year.
With some frequency, victims or wounded in aviation due to bird impact can be regretted, although most of the time these episodes go unnoticed. Not so in the case known as "the miracle of Hudson." On January 15, 2009 an Airbus A320 US Airways took off from La Guardia Airport in New York to Charlotte International Airport, but was forced to land on the Hudson River, after a flock of birds disabled the two engines of the plane after takeoff. The episode was described by the press as a miracle, as the expertise of veteran commander Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger and co-pilot Jeff Skiles saved the lives of the 150 passengers and 5 crew members of that flight.
In most cases, the impacts of birds against airplanes occur below 150 meters high, since most species do not fly high. However, there have been sightings of birds such as condors and vultures above 10,000 meters of altitude.
Currently, there are certain preventive strategies to avoid these events. Some airports, such as Laguardia and JFK in New York, gather geese and choose to slaughter them with gas. Other airports also choose to shoot in the air with a gun, or use other animals such as birds of prey or hunting dogs.
However, there is technology that provides other ways to prevent these shocks.
Recently, a new method was discovered in no way dangerous. A study published in the PeerJ magazine, which was prepared by researchers from Purdue University, showed that red and blue LED lights are able to scare away birds effectively and keep them flying in the opposite direction.
The researchers who did the study tested it in thrush. They observed that these birds avoided following the routes illuminated with blue and red LED lights, but that ultraviolet (UV), green and white light was indifferent to them.
18/11/2019 /0 Comments/by Jorge Boreadas
Tags: bird strike
https://easbcn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Bird-strike.png 326 833 Jorge Boreadas https://easbcn.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/EAS-Escuela-de-pilotos-en-Barcelona.png Jorge Boreadas2019-11-18 15:25:432019-11-18 15:29:06Bird strike, how common are accidents between birds and airplanes?
100 years of the first international commercial flight
Only 4% of pilots in Spain are women
Descarga folleto informativo


text:
The Supermarine Type 324 and Type 325 were British two-engined fighter designs proposed as the replacement for the Supermarine Spitfire and Hawker Hurricane. Neither of them nor a revised design - the Type 327 - to carry cannon was accepted for development and production.

Development
As an aircraft to succeed the Hurricane and Spitfire then entering service, Air Ministry specification F.18/37 required a 400+ mph (at 15,000 ft) fighter with twelve .303 inch machine gun armament. Hawker Aircraft submitted a single seat, single engine design with two possible engines, the Hawker Tornado powered by the Rolls-Royce Vulture and the Hawker Typhoon, with Napier Sabre engine.

Gloster submitted two similar twin-boom designs with 12 Browning machine guns in the nose and a pusher Sabre engine as well as an adaptation of  their proposal to F.9/37 with nose-mounted armament. Bristol's design was one airframe offered with three alternative engines.

In 1938 Supermarine submitted brochures describing the Type 324 (under the company specification No.458) along with the Type 325. Both were compact twin-engine designs - one tractor and one pusher - with either Rolls-Royce Merlin or Bristol Taurus engines.

Hawker's designs - which Sydney Camm had been working on since April 1937 - were accepted and prototypes of each ordered.

Overview
The Type 324 was a low-wing, twin-engined monoplane featuring the elliptical wing shape of the Spitfire, with retractable tricycle undercarriage.

Twin engines were expected to give a maximum speed of 450 mph maximum. In addition, the twin layout gave the usual advantages of torque cancellation, improved pilot view, tricycle landing gear, performance, improved take-off performance and allowed the use of the proven Merlin engine.

The structure of the aircraft was Alclad aluminium alloy. The wing was designed in sections, so that alternative engines (Taurus) or armament could be accommodated. Fowler flaps were fitted for take-off/landing. Spoiler flaps were fitted to improve performance.

A number of armament types were considered. The main was 12 Browning in two packs of six in each wing outer section; these could be removed complete with ammunition to allow rapid rearming and servicing of the weapons.

When the Air Ministry felt progress on the Westland Whirlwind cannon-armed fighter was too slow, they asked for the F.18/37 tenders to be revised with 20mm cannon armament. Supermarine dropped the pusher design and proposed a six-cannon fighter as the Type 327. The Ministry did not feel its advantages outweighed other considerations, and that the Whirlwind - or the adaption of the Bristol Beaufort - would enter service before Supermarine's design could.

Powerplant
Rolls-Royce Merlin
Max speed: 450 mph
Cruise speed at 15000 ft: 195 mph

Measurements

Span
41 ft x 40 ft
Root Chord
9mm x 9 ft
Mean Chord
7.08mm x 7.08 ft
Length
31.5 ft x 33.5 ft
Height
10.2 ft x 9.75 ft

References
 Buttler, Tony. Secret Projects: British Fighters and Bombers 1935-1950 (British Secret Projects 3). Leicester, UK: Midland Publishing, 2004. .

External links

1930s British fighter aircraft
Type 324

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


With Storm back by his side, T'Challa finally confronts Ras the Exhorter, the mysterious villain summoning dark creatures to Wakanda.
But what the Black Panther learns will shake all he believes. Who IS Ras The Exhorter? And what is his connection to T'Challa's old foes?
And to celebrate the release of Marvel Studios' BLACK PANTHER movie, this issue includes an exclusive interview with the film's director, Ryan Coogler, and Ta-Nehisi Coates!


text:
Maple Leaf Foods to acquire four Canadian pig farms from Polar Pork
Umesh 1st July 2021
The deal will increase Maple Leaf Foods' pig production capacity in Saskatchewan, Canada. Credit: Amber Kipp on Unsplash.
Maple Leaf Foods has reached an agreement to acquire four pig farms in central Saskatchewan, Canada, from a group of companies called Polar Pork.
Under the deal, Maple Leaf Foods will acquire two sow barns and two nursery barns that have the potential to supply around 140,000 pigs.
Maple Leaf Foods Pork Complex president Michael Detlefsen said: "This purchase offers us ready access to some of the healthiest hogs in Saskatchewan that will allow us to enhance our deliveries of high-quality pork to customers in Canada and Asia.
"Bringing these barns into Maple Leaf Foods aligns with our strategy to pursue growth both domestically and abroad."
The deal would support Maple Leaf Foods' plans to increase the production capacity of its pork processing plant in Brandon, Manitoba, and ensure quality meat supply to its customers in domestic and overseas markets.
Detlefsen added: "We are very impressed with the skill the Possberg family and the team at Polar Pork have brought to the operation of these barns.
"Based on this foundational work, Maple Leaf Foods is well-positioned to build on its strengths and high standards to raise healthy pigs in Saskatchewan and produce high-quality pork."
Maple Leaf Foods expects to invest up to $21.7m (C$27m) in the barns over time, which includes acquisition costs and capital investments to enhance the capacity and add further animal care enrichments.
Completion of the deal is subject to satisfaction of closing conditions and expected to take place in June 2022.
In March 2021, Maple Leaf Foods completed the acquisition of a 118,000ft² food processing plant in Indianapolis, US.
The facility was acquired through its wholly owned subsidiary Greenleaf Foods, SPC. The deal was first announced at the start of this year.
Hover over the logos to learn more about the companies who made this project possible.
Faravelli
Established in 1926, Faravelli handles the professional distribution of ingredients...
Established in 1926, Faravelli handles the professional distribution of ingredients and raw materials for an array of diverse industries, with customers varying in size from small and medium enterprises to large multinationals within the food processing, pet food, nutraceutical, pharmaceutical, fine chemical and cosmetic industries.
WhitePapers Press Releases Regional Offices Video
Follow the company to be always up to date with this company
WhitePapers Regional Offices
Message company
Atlantic Coast Crushers
Atlantic Coast Crushers is a manufacturer specializing in the design...
Atlantic Coast Crushers is a manufacturer specializing in the design of machinery that breaks apart agglomerations of various products, especially chunks and lumps of friable materials.
As an innovative, strategic knowledge partner, ATS Global will ensure...
As an innovative, strategic knowledge partner, ATS Global will ensure the visibility of production processes in order for customers to achieve their business goals in the food and beverage industry.
ATS understands the availability requirements of production critical IT components in the food and beverage industry.
Traceability Solutions
If you can't track and trace your products effectively, it may well end up having a disastrous impact on your brand and your bottom line.


The adventures of San Francisco's most adorable rat terrier.
In this installment of Que Dramatica, we hop continents and focus on our furry friend Dottie. The most dramatic dog in all of California lets it be known that her breakfast is not to her liking. Perhaps she will enjoy it better if the other mother feeds it to her by the spoonful.
I can't even bear to look at you right now.
The offending meal. I wish I was kidding about the spoon feeding.
Karl the Fog blows in.
Pride, and the dog that got away.


text:
Drivers & Teams
Stats Zone
Get Sky F1
Hamilton: Appeal is 'cruel'
Lewis Hamilton has said that he wants to win the Formula One World Championship "on the track".
By Michael Wise
Last Updated: 23/10/07 10:35am
Lewis Hamilton has joined McLaren-Mercedes team-mate and rival Fernando Alonso in saying that his winning the world championship on appeal would not be good for Formula One.
McLaren have announced their intention to appeal the decision taken by race stewards following Sunday's climactic Brazilian Grand Prix not to disqualify drivers from the BMW Sauber and Williams teams for fuel irregularites.
Williams driver Nico Rosberg finished fourth ahead of BMW Sauber team-mates Robert Kubica and Nick Heidfeld - with Hamilton coming home seventh after earlier suffering gearbox problems.
Their disqualification could yet promote Hamilton to fourth place, giving him enough points to overhaul Ferrari's Kimi Raikkonen - who was crowned world champion after winning the race - in the drivers' standings.
Alonso has already said that he would feel "embarrassed" for Formula One should the title battle be settled in the FIA's Court of Appeal.
Unease
And Hamilton has admitted that he shares the Spaniard's unease with regard to the situation, saying that it would be "a bit cruel" to deny Raikkonen the championship in such a manner.
"For me I want to do it on the track and in style by winning the race, or after battling it out for the lead - fair and square," Hamilton said.
"So being promoted after some people have been thrown out is not the way I want to do it. If I became world champion that way, it would feel weird.
"After Kimi did such a fantastic job, winning the last two races, to have it taken away from you, it's a bit cruel and probably not good for the sport."
Hamilton also insisted that time was on his side, adding: "What happened is tough on everyone, but there's always another year.
"I'm only 22, and there are going to be plenty more opportunities for me to be the world champion, and I have no doubt that we can do that in the future."
Race stewards decided there was "sufficient doubt" in measuring the fuel temperature - which was purported to be cooler than the rules allow when added to each of the three cars.
F1 forum
However, McLaren say they have evidence that proves the stewards missed crucial information that could yet change the outcome.
The team have until Sunday to announce whether they will make good their intention to appeal; if so, the Court of Appeal will likely sit next month.
Transfer Centre LIVE! Gordon, Caicedo, Porro latest
Papers: Real Madrid rule out move for Rice
Dyche arrives at Everton training ground ahead of appointment
Arteta: Partey to have MRI scan | Keane: I expected more from Arsenal
Ten Hag: Man Utd have to strike before Deadline Day if opportunity arises
McIlroy stays in contention and avoids Reed pairing in Dubai
Explained: F1 sends incendiary letter to FIA
Has FIA President 'overstepped' on F1 bid reports?
Craig Slater brings The X Factor to SSN with singing performance!
Williams appoint Vowles as team principal | 'Team needs someone abrasive'
Happy birthday Sir Lewis! | Hamilton's record equalling title moment
©2023 Sky UK


Our Pension Alpenrose consists of 2 adjoining houses located approx. 100m from the Oberndorfer town center, in a quiet location, right next to the Bichlach-Erlebnisfreibad, the tennis courts and the toboggan run. Daily you can enjoy the wonderful view of the Kaisergebirge and the Kitzbüheler Horn. In winter, the ski bus takes you free of charge from the village center to the ski resort of St. Johann / Oberndorf. The Skimetropole Kitzbühel is only 6 km away. The cross-country ski run is in the immediate vicinity. Free W-LAN is available to our guests in both houses.
Spend multifaceted holidays in the Kitzbüheler Alpen in Tyrol - enjoying hiking, cycling, skiing, cross-country or simply indulging in the good things in life. We look forward to your visit at "Pension Alpenrose" in Oberndorf in Tirol.


Facts101 is your complete guide to The Law of Public Communication, 2009 Update Edition. In this book, you will learn topics such as Methods of Control, Libel, Privacy, and Intellectual Property plus much more. With key features such as key terms, people and places, Facts101 gives you all the information you need to prepare for your next exam. Our practice tests are specific to the textbook and we have designed tools to make the most of your limited study time.
Facts101 is your complete guide to Law of Public Communication- 2008 Update. In this book, you will learn topics such as Methods of Control, Libel, Privacy, and Intellectual Property plus much more. With key features such as key terms, people and places, Facts101 gives you all the information you need to prepare for your next exam. Our practice tests are specific to the textbook and we have designed tools to make the most of your limited study time.
Facts101 is your complete guide to Challenge of Democracy Brief, 2008 Update. In this book, you will learn topics such as as those in your book plus much more. With key features such as key terms, people and places, Facts101 gives you all the information you need to prepare for your next exam. Our practice tests are specific to the textbook and we have designed tools to make the most of your limited study time.
Written by a team of eight tax practitioners and law professors, Federal Tax Practice and Procedure is the ideal guidebook for understanding how disputes with the IRS arise and are resolved. Its 18 chapters are divided into four parts: (1) The Basics: Chapters examine the reform of the IRS during the 1990's and its current structure and organization. Also covered: income tax withholding, calculating estimated taxes, making tax payments, preparing returns and making elections. (2) Examination of the Tax Return and Assessment of a Deficiency: Chapters explore IRS examination of tax returns and the assessment of tax deficiencies, reaching settlements with the IRS, statutes of limitation on assessment, practicing before the IRS, and obtaining IRS guidance. (3) Remedies Available to the Taxpayer: Chapters on Tax Court litigation, refunds and appeals. (4) IRS Tools for Obtaining Unpaid Taxes and Penalizing Taxpayers: Chapters cover collection of taxes, liens and levies, interest, the fraud penalty, civil penalties other than fraud, and criminal penalties and procedure. The treatise is filled with hypothetical examples where our authors show you how to perform difficult tax calculations and how to apply tax rules and principles in everyday practice. The authors have also included scores of tax planning tips, commentaries and observations on the law, and caveats for the cautious practitioner. Federal Tax Practice and Procedure is the perfect companion to Matthew Bender's two-volume treatise, Tax Controversies -- Audits, Investigations and Trials, which provides in-depth coverage of tax fraud, both civil and criminal. Also includes subject matter index, and tables of Internal Revenue Code sections, Treasury Regulations and IRS rulings and pronouncements.
In the information age, it is critical that we understand the implications and exposure of the activities and data documented on the Internet. Improved efficiencies and the added capabilities of instant communication, high-speed connectivity to browsers, search engines, websites, databases, indexing, searching and analytical applications have made information technology (IT) and the Internet a vital issued for public and private enterprises. The downside is that this increased level of complexity and vulnerability presents a daunting challenge for enterprise and personal security. Internet Searches for Vetting, Investigations, and Open-Source Intelligence provides an understanding of the implications of the activities and data documented by individuals on the Internet. It delineates a much-needed framework for the responsible collection and use of the Internet for intelligence, investigation, vetting, and open-source information. This book makes a compelling case for action as well as reviews relevant laws, regulations, and rulings as they pertain to Internet crimes, misbehaviors, and individuals' privacy. Exploring technologies such as social media and aggregate information services, the author outlines the techniques and skills that can be used to leverage the capabilities of networked systems on the Internet and find critically important data to complete an up-to-date picture of people, employees, entities, and their activities. Outlining appropriate adoption of legal, policy, and procedural principles—and emphasizing the careful and appropriate use of Internet searching within the law—the book includes coverage of cases, privacy issues, and solutions for common problems encountered in Internet searching practice and information usage, from internal and external threats. The book is a valuable resource on how to utilize open-source, online sources to gather important information and screen and vet employees, prospective employees, corporate partners, and vendors.
Some vols. include supplemental journals of "such proceedings of the sessions, as, during the time they were depending, were ordered to be kept secret, and respecting which the injunction of secrecy was afterwards taken off by the order of the House".


The laboratory demonstration Remote Water Level Control is the common demonstration of the control of the type On/Off. The water level is detected by a probe, which detects the water level by its electrical conductivity. Water is coloured by ink for better visibility (not for better conductivity). The manual controls enable the control of the supply of water (the On/Off of the pump) and the control of overflow. A Web Camera monitors the whole experiment and the video signal is streamed on-line. The user can control the water level interactively by clicking the controls of the control panel.


text:
Ahmad Fatfat, arab.: أحمد فتفت (ur. 28 marca 1953 r.) – libański polityk, sunnita, wielokrotny deputowany libańskiego parlamentu, reprezentujący okręg Al-Minja-Al-Danja, minister sportu i młodzieży w gabinecie Fuada Siniory. Ukończył medycynę na Université Catholique de Louvain (posiada też belgijskie obywatelstwo). Związany jest ze Strumieniem Przyszłości.

Linki zewnętrzne
 Oficjalna strona internetowa
 Sylwetka

Urodzeni w 1953
Libańscy politycy sunniccy
Libańscy ministrowie


Gingers Discount Store makes online shopping easier and more affordable. We offer a wide range of products and discounts on lots of different products. We are an affiliate shopping website that is always looking for the best prices. We constantly update Gingers Discount with lots of new products at unbelievable prices to save you money. We search the web for quality products at low, low prices and pass on the savings and discounts to you. Watch out for our weekly Gingers Discount Store Online Shopping promotions and save, save, save. We know you'll appreciate the savings at Gingers Discount Store, an affiliate shopping website proud to be trusted by many customers nationwide.
Studies have shown that CBD can help pets with loss of appetite, anxiety, aging, aching joints, cancer, glaucoma, inflammation, seizures, aggression, and neurological disorders. If you have an older pet, CBD may put new life into them!
CTFO offers to chew treats for pets CBD sprays and oils, and a pet conditioning shampoo. If your pet is "like family," you'll want them to have the benefits of CBD just like you do.


The Chamber's Community Guide is the only official publication about Lufkin and Angelina County included in visitor and relocation packets distributed nationwide from the Chamber.
This year's guide is also featured in more than 1,000 hotel/motel rooms in the Lufkin area. The publication contains information on shopping, dining, healthcare, attractions, education, lodging, and meeting. The guide also includes a year in review, business resource guide, and handy telephone reference.
Download the advertising information sheet.