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Boston Bruins Training Camp Day 2
by Puck Sage
Aside from David Pastrnak crumbling under light contact from a not very physical defenseman, camp was largely an exhibition of which pairings and trios acquired chemistry the fastest, and which people in the stands could survive the chill.
Bruins Head Coach Claude Julien at Bruins Training Camp 09/20/14
One of the more intriguing and yet low key battles is between former Dartmouth College forward Matt Lindblad and Michigan native, London Knight alumni Jared Knight. The two were paired against each other on day one and engaged in spirited but professional battles through drills and rushes. Day two, more of the same. It's pretty close. Knight is more skilled. Knight's shot has a better, more concealed release, and is a bit truer to the net. Lindblad is two years older, and has had better health over the last two years. Whoever comes out ahead in camp, team, players and fans win.
From the rest of camp:
Trotman: Ate Villie Leino a couple times on a drills and looked both good by himself and when paired with Bartkowski.
Khokhlochev & Eriksson watch Casto #65 and others drill below the faceoff dots.
Caron: Better day today.
Krejci and Caron eye up goalies and defensemen.
Khokholachev: Deceptively agile and speedy, good hands, went around the enormous Breen and his reach to get off a shot with zero warning.
Alexander Khokhlochev watching drills.
Bartkowski; Arguably the best defenseman at skating backwards in camp. Good speed and balance while he does it allowing him to turn in either direction as needed.
Griffith: Looked like he'd been playing with Bergeron and Marchand for a year during drills.
Subban: The new pads were repeatedly referred to as "Turco like" by various fans watching.
Malcolm Subban in his 2014 pads
Morrow: Made a really nice backhand pass to McQuaid while both were moving at pace.
Matt Lindblad #52 and Ethan Werek #78 leave eyeball prints all over the rink.
Lucic: Much more engaged today, accidentally took out both defenders during a two on two drill allowing Kelly to go five hole on the goalie.
Seidenberg #44, Cross #56, Lucic #17
Simonelli: Interesting resume, four years at Wisconsin, and some time on the US National Development team. both yesterday and today he was frequently paired with Seidenberg for drills.
Hamilton is pretty frequently seen watching the other session, usually while trying to hide.
Ferlin; Out-muscled Paille to get to a puck despite Paille having the inside position and a lower center of gravity. Did more than one drill with Lucic and looked like he could easily be part of more than one NHL team we could name.
Fraser #25 and Soderberg #34 size up the competition
Robbins: Made a really neat kick of a puck from the heel of his skate to the curve of his blade, made one or two other plays with his feet.
Robin, Batman
Day 1 is here.
What the Boston Bruins Opening Night Roster Could Look Like and Why Its Bad
As things stand right now, the Boston Bruins are a quarter million dollars over the cap having gone out and signed Jordan Caron to another NHL contract. If you allow for the Marc Savard contract being put on the long term injured reserve day one of the season that leaves about $3,700,000 to spend. Torey Krug and Reilly Smith are unsigned and there is no sign the players will be members of the Boston Bruins in October when the season opens.
Assuming no trades, major injuries or retirements before the season lets look at each line and pairing.
The Bergeron could see the steady tandem of Patrice Bergeron and Brad Marchand check in for another season together with the right wing who scored the most goals for the Providence Bruins; Seth Griffith. Griffith put up 20 goals in 69 games as first year pro for Coach Cassidy last year.
The Krejci line, or given time on it arguably the Lucic line, would see the return of left wing Milan Lucic and center David Krejci, with yet another winger to work with. This year it would at least be a player familiar with the Boston system. Loui Eriksson is the only logical choice for this spot.
The third line becomes a writhing knot of enigmas, questions, and mysteries. If we assume Chris Kelly is healthy enough to start the season does he go back to center? For now, lets put him at left wing. Carl Soderberg looked his best last year as the season tipped over into the playoffs, at that point he was paying center but could get shuffled back to wing. For now we'll write his name firmly in the center spot. That leaves the right wing open. With a look at maturity, size and a ability to play a third line checking position in the Claude Julien system, one of the best picks for the open position is Brian Ferlin.
The former Merlot line has lost something, but retains Daniel Paille at left wing, and Greg Campbell at center. Jordan Caron is the likely right wing. If Caron fills in more of the penalty killing duty, this would allow Campbell and Paille to take extra shift with other lines in the event of injuries, illness or under-performance. The Sangria Line is likely set.
At defense we're looking at a first pairing that has Zdeno Chara and a rotating cast on the other end of the blueline. If it is Hamilton, that puts the best offensive defensemen on the same pairing, for now Seidenberg can be penciled in.
If we put a second pairing of Hamilton and Boychuck we've got a solid, if unfamiliar pair would can certainly be counted on for 19-22 minutes a night.
The third pairing will become a rotation of Adam McQuaid, Kevan Miller and Matt Bartkowski. Thanks to the deep affection the injury bug holds for the Bruins defense, either here or in Providence the three have a working familiarity with each other, and as parings that will see 12-17 minutes most nights, it isn't as important as upper pairings.
Now for the problems:
The most experienced right wing on the team, has never played that position consistently in Claude Julien's rigorous system.
The other three right wings have all of their NHL experience concentrated in Jordan Caron. This is the same Jordan Caron who has been displaced in the lineup over the years by Zach Hamill, Brian Rolston, Carter Camper, Jamie Tardiff, Craig Cunningham, and never showed more value head to head than Shawn Thornton.
The defense as a whole is slow. Hamilton is hands down the swiftest, and then its a question of Miller versus Chara. Given how speedy teams like Montreal, Tampa Bay, Detroit, and Carolina are this strikes anyone with a lick of sense as disastrous.
With the offense taking a step back, and the defense taking at best, a step sideways it is unlikely the team is as strong overall as last year.
The observant will have noted I didn't mention a 13th forward. Given that promoting Ferlin and Griffith brings the team to $2.1m short of the cap, and the fact that their will be injuries at some point, there needs to be some flexibility to bring up one or two players to fill those injuries. Despite the front offices's seeming love of David Pastrnak, he also isn't here on the roster for a number of reasons. One is simply that his cap hit is higher than any of the other wingers who are currently signed and at his size, its questionable if he'll make it through camp onto the roster on merit.
There is a case to be made for putting Pastrnak on the roster this fall that has nothing to do with how he does at camp, but that isn't the point of this article. Realistically, even allowing for higher speed than Griffith or Ferlin, Pastrnak has arguably not played at a level as high as the AHL, he certainly hasn't played anything like the length of an NHL season. Having played 36 games last year, the jump to an 82 game season is likely to hit him harder than it does most college players who leave school larger and stronger.
If a thirteenth forward is carried, Ryan Spooner, is likely in the mix, or might entirely displace whoever might otherwise win the 3rd line wing. If Spooner plays there pushing Soderberg to one wing and Kelly to the other, seeing him get reps with wingers from the top two lines wouldn't be a big surprise. You could also argue for a more physical presence in the lineup and slide Bobby Robbins into the space vacated by Shawn Thronton and possibly pushing Caron to the third line or more likely the pressbox.
Boston Bruins Top 6 Bottom 6 vs Nine-Three Spilt
When the season opens if all goes according to the master plan of Peter Chiarelli and Cam Neely, the Boston Bruins will look less like they did last season, and more like they did when they ran the table and collected Lord Stanley's Cup. In the past two seasons the Boston Bruins had a clear split between the top two lines and what they contributed, and the second six and what the contributed.
Despite Daniel Paille burring tha line, and playing up and down the lineup as injuries and inconsistency crippled top six effectiveness at time you don't need to look much further than average time on ice for the forwards to see who did what and match up their scoring contributions. Chris Bourque failed to lockup a roster spot despite an extended stay in the lineup, he just couldn't make the leap to the NHL. In what many expected to be his final dance with the Boston Bruins, Jordan Caron showed heart, commitment and little of the finishing that the team so desperately needed throughout the season. Of Lane McDermid, Jay Pandolfo, and Kaspars Daugavins the best that can be said of them is that the tried. Both Ryan Spooner and Carl Soderberg get a pass as their appearances were so curtailed, they spent as much time going over the boards as on the ice.
This year, the goal is a different composition. Adding Soderberg late last year, bringing in Iginla and Eriksson this year, and pushing prospects like Ryan Spooner, Jared Knight, Alex Khoklochev, Matt Fraser, Seth Griffith, and Alex Fallstrom to come to camp ready to compete for a Calder trophy. It is likely two of these players will fill in the third line, and extra forward slots.
A potential opening night third line (left to right) is Chris Kelly – Carl Soderberg – Alex Fallstrom/Jared Knight. Its equally possible one or more of these young men will be traded before the puck drops for real.
Depending on how Claude Julinen wants to build the top two lines, and given the versatility of both Loui Eriksson and Brad Marchand, the lines could look very different from last year. Both Jarome Iginla and Loui Erikssn have mentioned a desire to play with Patrice Bergeron.
It is entirely possible we could see lines like:
Eriksson – Bergeron – Iginla
Lucic – Krejci – Marchand
Those trios would provide lines similar to the formerly successful grouping of Lucic, Marc Savard and Phil Kessel with speed and a willing shooter on the right, an offensive minded center, and Milan Lucic's raw physicality and willingness to go anywhere and take the puck. The Bergeron line above would give Iginla and Eriksson the ability to go full steam offensively at will, and leave the most defensively responsible forward on the roster to aid the blueliners. Regardless of how the top six shakedown, the Boston Bruins have five guys who either have or have the potential to score 30 goals. The only one of the six who hasn't come close to 30 or passed it is Krejci and counting defensemen and powerplay time, he has a legitimate shot at 60 to 65 assists this season.
Last year Boston Bruins slipped from near the top of the NHL in scoring, to middle of the pack. A little more depth, a little more finishing ability, a touch more hunger, and maybe more maturity might have taken them past the Chicago Blackhawks and on to their seventh Stanley Cup. Clearly fans were not the only ones to notice the drop, and equally clearly the Boston brain trust believe they've addressed the issues.
What We Know: Atlantic Division
Realignment has stirred the pot and the results in this division are curious at best. The big idea is clearly to draw fans into the arenas of all of the NHL's second and third tier teams. In this case however, six of the teams are sorta close to each other, and the other two are at the other end of the continent. The shattering of the leagues second worst division brings the Florida Panthers and their Sunshine State companions the Tampa Bay Lightning into a division with all five members of the old Northeast division and a escapee of the former central division the Detroit Red Wings.
Boston: We know the Bruins would not have moved on from Tyler Seguin if they'd won the Cup this season, or if he'd actually shown up in games on a consistent basis. We know Iginla and Chiarelli are going to feel the heat if former Flames captain starts off with his usual October anemic start. We know who plays on the teams third line, and for that matter where Daniel Paille plays are questions that will be asked again and again all season long.
Buffalo: We know the first post Lindy Ruff season will not be same old same old. We know the team still hasn't named a captain. We know that at least on paper it is hard to call this a better roster than last years. We know the hope that Tallinder will help turn Myers around might just be all that has kept Darcy Regier employed. We know that any 23 man roster that can find room for John Scott isn't likely to be playing in May.
Detroit: We know that with their move east and the alleviated travel burden some of the older players might have better than expected seasons. We know that its likely Daniel Alfredsson will not get warm second, third and fourth visits to his old team. We know this team isn't significantly better than it was last season, and that it is playing in a tougher division and conference than last year. We know that Lidstrom's jersey retirement is likely to be nearly as lengthy and mind numbing as if the Habs were retiring a number.
Florida: We know that adding Steven Pinizzotto, Jesse Winchester, Scott Gomez, Bobby Butler, and Joey Crabb to a team does not constitute a significant upgrade of NHL talent regardless of where you finished in the NHL standings the previous year. We know they are hoping one or two prospects surprise the this year by earning a roster spot in camp. We know that with this roster we're as likely to hear loud, boisterous fans of the visiting team in Sunrise as we are fans of the Panthers.
Montreal: We know the core of this roster should be better than it was last year in the playoffs, even allowing for injuries. We know that whatever tension there is in the locker room, most notably between a certain pair of long time forwards and an unnamed defenseman carries over to the ice and hurts the team. We know this team would be much better with a backup goalie who can be expected to play well in twenty or even twenty five games a year. We know Briere as a part of the package is probably the best improvement for the teams playoff chances they could have added. We know Emelin should go back to hitting and playing physically in exactly the manner he made a name for himself in, perhaps with one or two exceptions.
Ottawa: We know that Daniel Alfredsson will likely be cheered when he first takes the ice as a member of the Red Wings, and soundly booed after that. We know that if Jason Spezza ever wants to build a legacy for himself in Ottawa now is the time. We know that the team is better than it was last year by adding Ryan's health, allowing for maturation of Zibanejad, Cowen, and Weircioch, even if they did bring back Joe Corvo. We know that Anderson is likely off to the Olympics in Sochi.
Tampa Bay: We know someone other than Steve Yzerman knows what he is doing, what we don't is if anyone understands what he is doing. We know the best way to describe the teams defense would be Hedman, aging, aged, fragile and unknown. We know there are 157 inches of question mark in net, those inches answer to the names of Ben Bishop and Anders Lindback. We know that even with 5 NHL seasons to his name, including a run to the eastern conference finals, there are only four younger forwards on the Tampa Bay Lightning roster than Steven Stamkos.
Toronto: We know the off season deck chair shuffling didn't address the teams major issues; resiliency, defensive coherence. We know Joe Colborne is unlikely to contribute as much in any zone as Grabovski, and certainly won't be as much of an impact player overall. We know Phil Kessel will probably continue to light up Tuukka Rask as he couldn't Tim Thomas. We that someday Leafs fans will get a general manager who can build a winner, won't they?
Storylines for Game Four
With three games in the history books, the Stanley Cup Finals reaches the halfway point of possible games tonight. Each team has seen the other throw the best they have out there, each team has had players head down the tunnel and not come back.
Puck Possession:
While faceoffs are a key part of this, they aren't the only component. The Blackhawks are not winning enough battles along the boards. They have plenty of big strong guys who should be able to go get the puck from smaller Bruins players like Ference, Marchand or Seguin, but we haven't seen that. If you lose both the board battles and the faceoff war, you're not going to win many games unless the other team has a truly bad goalie.
Passion versus Control:
Halfway through the first Kaspars Daugavins may have taken the stupidest penalty of the Bruins post season with a flagrant elbow he's lucky didn't see him sent to the dressing room. At the end of the third period of game three the nasty climbed out of the alleyways and onto the ice. Zdeno Chara and Bryan Bickell locked up and exchanged some leather and lather. Andrew Shaw and Brad Marchand went a little further and dropped the gloves before quickly joining them there.
Will we see a cleanly played series devolve into something where stupid penalties and reprisals break up the flow of the game. So far we've seen long periods of whistle free hockey, not just because of the abbreviated playoff rule book, but because both teams have played clean. If the emotional storm we saw in the fading minutes of game three continues, especially with frustration mounting for players like Toews who had a bit of a meltdown during the Red Wings series the penalty box could get quite cramped.
Rebounds and Follow Ups:
We've seen both goalies control a lot of the shots they face, when they haven't that's when we see goals. In game two, the first period goal on Rask was one that bounced off his glove twice in a sequence where he had to make five or six saves before allowing the goal. Game two didn't see much in the way of rebounds, and even less of Blackhawks in the right spots to get to them.
Matchups:
As is often the case in the playoffs, it isn't the star players doing most of the five on five scoring. This series has seen the Bruins new look third line of Paille-Kelly-Seguin has given the Blackhawks fit. It combines two of the Bruins three fastest forwards on the wings, and the solid passing, strong faceoff ability, and focused determination of Chris Kelly. If the Blackhawks have to pull Keith or Seabrook off of other duties to cover this line, it means they are likely opening up another can of worms.
At five on five, the Bergeron line has generated chances, but not much finish, likewise the Krejci line has had chances but little finish since Lucic's two goals in game one. The Bruins need to take advantage of the Blackhawks relatively weak road game and perhaps send these two lines over the boards against different defensive pairs.
Injuries and Endurance:
We've seen Marian Hossa sit out a game, and Nathan Horton depart in overtime in this series. With thirteen periods of hard hitting, tight checking hockey played these two teams have already played more than four games of ice time against each other. We know neither of the two big bodied right wings is at 100%, we've also seen enough hits, bodies crashing into the boards or net, and simple fatigue to know there are likely to be two or three other players on each team who wouldn't be playing if this were a regular season game.
The shell game Quenneville played with the Hossa injury and the Smith substitution can probably fill in one or two names for us there. For the Bruins, if we see Daugavins back in the lineup after some pretty poor play, you can't help but wonder what type of shape Jordan Caron and the other black aces are in.
What Ails The Bruins? Part 1
What's wrong with the Boston Bruins is a question I've been asked a couple times a week for about two, nearly two and a half months. The tailspin didn't start with the losing, it started with some of the undeserved wins at the end of December. In January, it was bad luck and stupid injuries but there are several underlying factors some affect the team as a whole, some individual components. For the sake of accuracy, we'll include the injuries Sunday in the mix.
What's wrong the Bruins top six?
Bergeron, Krejci, Lucic, Marchand, Seguin, Horton, Savard and yes in fact I can count. As a group,right now and for the last two or three weeks we're seeing mental and physical burnout. Patrice Bergeron who is one of the fittest athletes in the NHL has sounded winded during his last two post practice radio spots. This is unheard of. He's now injured with a probably bone bruise from blocking a shot.
Brad Marchand and Tyler Seguin are in the middle of their second full NHL seasons. In addition to having the shiny of playing int he NHL wear off, they've got the after affects of the Stanley Cup run. The early season hangover was certainly the morning after, but for these two in particular and the team as a whole, this is that second wretched part of the night after when you get home but its a bit too early to go to bed. While it's hard to call a performance that exceeds their previous campaign a sophomore slump consistency hasn't been high.
Milan Lucic the wonder isn't that he has so few goals, but so many. With Horton's early struggles and Krejci non-existence for several weeks he was for all intents and purposes a one man line for a long time. Krejci has decided to check in again after searching the woods for Ilya Bryzgalov. The non biological, retraining issues of a concussion recovery took a bite out of his season even before he was waylaid by another hit to the head. Marc Savard, would be such a skill infusion.
With the injuries to the second six, the top six has been getting more ice time than usual, leading to less energy, more mistakes, more if not apathy than resignation at failure. Paile and Peverley's injuries in particular have led to a lot more penalty kill time for other players.
What's wrong with the Bruins second six?
Kelly, Peverley, Paille, Campbell, Thornton, Pouliot have been riven with injuries at various points this season. Broken feet, knee injuries, busted up faces the works. Injuries and inconsistency in the top six have pulled guys out of their comfort zone, and often over their head as well. For all the effort he shows, Pouliot is not getting powerplay time on a healthy playoff contender. Shawn Thornton might be having a better points year than most of his career, but he's playing less minutes and getting less results than last year and part of that is the time Campbell and Paille have spent dinged up.
One of the biggest losses to the roster from the second six is speed. Peverley and Paille give their linemates so much extra space with their speed its silly. Peverley is a bit more agile and can weave in and out of crowds with the best, but Paille can run up to and then run down anyone his size or larger. The breakaways that these to can create normally force opposing coaches to leave their second defensive out longer since most third pairings just don't own both the skill and speed to keep up.
What's wrong with the Bruins fill-ins and add-ons?
Hamill, Caron, Kampfer, Sauve, MacDermid, Rolston, Zanon, Mottau, Camper, Turco, Whitfield, Bartkowski…the first problem is that their are two damned many of them which has a not so incidental bearing on the second problem. The second one being ill defined roles. The best illustrations of this are Rolston who since coming over has played on both wings, two different powerplay units and two different lines. Zach Hamill is an even better example, he played on all four lines, all three center positions and with at least seven different linemates when he wasn't in and out of the lineup.
Obviously none of this group is the issue. But not knowing where you're supposed to be in hockey is the next worst thing to playing blind.
This is a two part post, the rest of which will post soon.
Boston Bruins 2011 Top Ten Stories: 7-5
This is part two, part one which had 8-10 and an honorable mention is here.
Number seven: Mad For Marchand
One of the most mesmerizing stories for fans was the hellion from Halifax making the team. He wasn't supposed to. Arniel, Hamill, Suave, Caron, Colborne were all counted to be well ahead of Marchand on the depth chart. Legend has it he told Julien before the season started he was going to score twenty goals. He started the season on the fourth line. Unless you're the Lemieux-Jagr era Penguins, not many teams have 20 goal scorers on the fourth line. He managed to just barely squeeze Daniel Paille out of playing time early in the season. Over the course of the regular season he got under the skin of opponents, into the stat sheet often and into the hearts of millions of Bruins fans. In the playoffs he put himself in company with Lemieux and Roenick for rookie goal scoring in the Stanley Cup playoffs.
Number six: Pacioretty Hit
No other hit was as analyzed, dramatized and polarizing in the last decade of NHL hockey as this one. From the word go Chara was vilified, the Montreal populace whipped into a fury by the most irresponsible media in north America. The police were involved, an investigation continued for months, and months not ending until November for an incident that occurred back in March. The NHL concluded there was no intent to injure, Chara was not suspended or fined, but so hostile was the environment that when the playoffs started and the Bruins were set to square off with the Canadiens they didn't even stay in the province and went instead to Lake Placid New York for practice and rest in peace and safety.
Number 5: Marc Savard
One of the saddest stories in recent memory for the Bruins played out as the team climbed to the greatest heights. Marc Savard had come back earlier than he should have from his concussion to take part in the disaster that ended the previous season. He missed more than twenty games to start the new season, and then was hit by former teammate Matt Hunwick. The hit was clean, but it was a clarifying moment that Savard should not play again soon.
As time passed it became apparent "not soon" could transition to "not again". As more time expired updates went from "no change" to "still experiencing symptoms". Undoubtedly, the loss of Savard led to the Kaberle trade as Savards offensive wizardly was the corner stone of the Bruins powerplay. As he began to improve slightly he made appearances at games, sitting with Bergeron in the luxury box when Bergeron sat out two games during his own concussion. As spring turned to summer Savard took to twitter (@MSavvy91) and become one of the most entertaining players with welcome insight into the Bruins, and a knack for knowing who's going to get hot.
If I Told You In September
This is a feature that will run about every two weeks with improbable stats and situations in the National Hockey League.
only twelve teams would have a positive goals differential on December 22nd
the Toronto Maple Leafs would be among the 12 and the Washington Capitals would be among the 18
six teams would change coaches before the new year
only the St Louis Blues among the teams with a change would be improved by it
the 3rd place Boston Bruins and 29th place Anahiem Ducks would have a powerplay of identical efficiency at 18.5%
the 30th place Columbus Blue Jackets would have scored more goals than the Anahiem Ducks, Los Angeles Kings or New York Islanders
of the six division leaders on December 22nd (Boston, Florida, Chicago, Philadelphia, Minnesota, San Jose) none would possess a top 6 powerplay.
Calgary and Anahiem would be the only teams without a shorthanded goal
the Phoenix Coyotes who lost Ilya "Humongous Big" Bryzgalov to free agency would have a better GAA than the Philadelphia Flyers (2.56 vs 2.59 through 34 games each)
of all the players with 15 or more games played and on a point per game pace, the highest plus minus would belong to Marian Hossa +21
Jordan Eberle and Ryan Nugent-Hopkins would be on an identical 1.03ppg pace
James Neal, Scott Hartnell, and Johan Franzen would be among the top five in powerplay goals scored when all three finished outside the top 20 last season
Benoit Pouliot would have more game winning goals than; Phil Kessel, Jeff Skinner, Sidney Crosby, Alex Ovechkin, or Daniel Sedin
Erik Karlsson would lead all defensemen in scoring, and be 1st about defensemen and tied for 11th overall in takeaways
in 31 games each Dan Girardi of the New York Rangers and Mark Stuart of the Winnipeg Jets would be the only players over 80 hits and 80 blocked shots
two of the top five players in short handed time on ice, Josh Gorges and Jay Bouwmeester would be on teams not among the five leaders in penalty kill time
that while having the lowest ice time since the 2005-06 Chris Kelly would be on pace for career numbers
through 28 games on the leagues blackhat Boston Bruins Daniel Paille would have zero penalties and through 35 games Andrew Brunette of the Chicago BlackHawks would have zero PIM's as well
Game day: Boston Bruins vs LA Kings
What time for these two teams to meet. It will realistically tell us nothing about either team, but should be a greatly entertaining game anyway. The Bruins will be without Zdeno Chara, and likely Gregory Campbell and Daniel Paille as well. That's three big parts of the penalty kill, 25 minutes or so of top shelf defensive work, some speed, so physicality and a whole lot of veteran savvy.
In their place we'll likely see Steve Kampfer on defense. The compactly built, smooth skating and offensively minded young defensemen has seen just five games of action this season. It's likely he be eased into things, and will not end up with too much penalty kill time. Last year against the Kings Kampfer played over twenty three minutes in a game which the Bruins were shutout. A good estimate for his ice time is about 12-14 minutes.
Jordan Caron will likely return to the Merlot Line with Shawn Thornton. Caron who has been integrated into the penalty kill unit played a very solid 10 minutes in each of his last two games. With Campbell likely down checked it's a toss up as whether he or emergency call up Zach Hamill will take the faceoffs. Hamill drafted as a center has played wing this season in Providence and in each of his recalls to Boston this season.
Overshadowing the mild chaos in Boston, the Kings are looking to find their way. Yesterday the Kings fired Terry Murray and appointed John Stevens interim head coach. Big ticket summer pickup Mike Richards is injured and not expected back too soon. Drew Doughty has been something significantly less than the perennial Norris Trophy candidate many expect him to be. Having an extended contract dispute that ran into camp, and then an early injury haven't helped his season. The slick skated defensemen has more than struggled offensively, he currently sits 79th in scoring among NHL defensemen. The Kings sit 21st on the powerplay, and the goals for is actually worse at 30th. The lone building block keeping them out of lottery position is the play of Jonathan Quick. Their goaltender has been lights out, even if he doesn't win the Vezina this year if the Kings make it to the playoffs the Hart should have his name etched in.
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The Summer 2017 anime season is almost upon and we're all eagerly awaiting announcements on what services will be simulcasting what series. We will as always have season preview/streaming guide for the new season going live later this week. For now, though, let's take a look at what's anime, manga and games are coming to retail this week.
We'll begin the week with what All the Anime has to offer and there is a fair bit of it so let's get stuck in. Anthem of the Heart comes to Blu-ray and DVD Combo Pack in two Collector's Edition sets, one is the is the standard version that will be available through most retailers. the other is a Zavvi.com exclusive variant cover which is our opinion is the better looking of the two.
Also from All the Anime comes Belladonna of Sadness Collector's Edition Blu-ray and Charlotte Part 1 Collector's Edition Combo Pack and Standard Edition DVD. You can read our review of Charlotte Part 1 here.
Happily coinciding with the recent conclusion of the second season and the announcement of a third Funimation release the Attack on Titan spin-off series Attack on Titan: Junior High Collection Collector's Edition Blu-ray. MVM Entertainment release Amagami SS Plus Season 2 Collection on Blu-ray and DVD and lastly, Manga Entertainment release Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Complete Season 1 on DVD.
Land of the Lustrous makes its debut this week and is joined by the likes of Log Horizon, Persona 3, One Piece and more.
The week sees the release of Valkyria Revolution on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One from Deep Silver and SEGA.
For full details on what anime and manga are coming out, this month check out our anime and manga schedules. New schedules are published at the beginning of each month and are updated as much as possible throughout the month. Let us know what you're picking up on Twitter and Facebook.


text:
Undocumented Migrants in the United States
Drawing on a range of life narratives published from 2001 to 2016, this book explores how undocumented migrants have represented themselves in various narrative forms in the context of the DREAM Act and the Deferred Action for Childhood ...
Author: Ina Batzke
Publisher: Routledge Studies in Development, Mobilities and Migration
Category: Illegal aliens
Whilst many undocumented migrants in the United States continue to exist in the shadows, since the turn of the millennium an increasing number have emerged within public debate, casting themselves against the dominant discursive trope of the "illegal alien," and entering the struggle over political self-representation. Drawing on a range of life narratives published from 2001 to 2016, this book explores how undocumented migrants have represented themselves in various narrative forms in the context of the DREAM Act and the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) movement. By reading these self-representations as both a product of America's changing views on citizenship and membership, and an arena where such views can potentially be challenged, the book interrogates the role such self-representations have played not only in constructing undocumented migrant identities, but also in shaping social borders. At a time when the inclusion and exclusion of (potential) citizens is once again highly debated in the United States, the book concludes by giving a potential indication of where views on undocumented migration might be headed. This interdisciplinary exploration of migrant narratives will be of interest to scholars and researchers across American Literary and Cultural Studies, Citizenship Studies, and Ethnic and Migration Studies.
2018-07-03 by Ina Batzke
Undocumented Migration to the United States
IRCA and the Experience of the 1980s Frank D. Bean, Barry Edmonston, Jeffrey
S. Passel. Chapter Five UNDOCUMENTED MIGRATION TO THE UNITED
STATES : EVIDENCE FROM A REPEATED TRIALS MODEL Thomas J.
Espenshade ...
Author: Frank D. Bean
Publisher: The Urban Insitute
1990 by Frank D. Bean
Undocumented Immigrants in the United States An Encyclopedia of Their Experience 2 volumes
Mayans. The United States' restrictive immigration policy may make immigrant
mobility difficult but not impossible. In fact, in response to the stringent
immigration policy and hostility toward immigrants, Kanjobal Mayan (also spelled
, Q'anjob'al) ...
Author: Anna Ochoa O'Leary
Publisher: ABC-CLIO
This two-volume reference work addresses the dynamic lives of undocumented immigrants in the United States and establishes these individuals' experiences as a key part of our nation's demographic and sociological evolution. • Offers a comprehensive, contemporary portrait of undocumented immigrants living in the United States • Provides timely insights about struggles for inclusion and the many diverse and valuable contributions to the fabric of American society • Presents evidence-based information that can help promote rational assessment of the issues arising from irregular immigration in the United States • Illuminates issues of undocumented immigrant assimilation and adaptation, especially as they affect subsequent generations in their quest for the American Dream • Shows immigration and border enforcement issues that challenge the lives of those present in the United States without authorization • Offers a way to compare regions and different contexts within a geographically vast and culturally diverse United States • Supplies a reference set ideal for upper high school and undergraduate students as well as the general public
2014-02-25 by Anna Ochoa O'Leary
Alien labor, Latin American
UNDOCUMENTED MIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES : Can the flow Be
Stemmed ? The phenomenon of international migration is hardly one of ON
recent origin . Modern history has recorded large movements of population , not
the least ...
Author: Peter Gregory
ISBN: UTEXAS:059173026918404
Category: Alien labor, Latin American
1989 by Peter Gregory
Consequently, attempts to specify and test models of illegal immigration to the
United States have had to resort to annual data on apprehensions of aliens by
the Immigration and Naturalization Service as a proxy for the number of illegal ...
ISBN: UVA:X001650932
Category: Latin America
Myths Misdeeds and Misunderstandings
The Roots of Conflict in U.S.-Mexican Relations Jaime E. Rodriguez, Jaime E.
Rodríguez O., Kathryn Vincent. Undocumented. Migration. from. Mexico. to. the.
United. States: A. Legal. or. Labor. Issue? Jorge A. Bustamante THESE ARE ...
Author: Jaime E. Rodriguez
Category: Political Science
To learn more about Rowman & Littlefield titles please visit us at www.rowmanlittlefield.com.
1997 by Jaime E. Rodriguez
Migration and Restructuring in the United States
The second is to control the number of illegal immigrants living in the country by
reducing incentives for undocumented migration, guarding U.S. borders more
diligently, and encouraging or requiring illegal residents to depart. These
purposes ...
Author: Kavita Pandit
This groundbreaking book examines the links between migration and the United States' ongoing economic and demographic revolution. Utilizing an explicitly geographic perspective, the contributors highlight the crucial role played by scale and spatial context in both immigration and internal migration.
1999 by Kavita Pandit
Diminishing Mexican Immigration to the United States
What has historically seemed to be an intractable problem between the United
States and Mexico is, for the first time, ... By extending legal status to the 11
million undocumented migrants already living within U.S. borders, the bill would
send a ...
Author: Carl Meacham
This report examines the fundamental link between Mexico's economic performance and migration to the United States, with a particular focus on the post-NAFTA time period.
2013-08-06 by Carl Meacham
Hidden Lives and Human Rights in the United States Understanding the Controversies and Tragedies of Undocumented Immigration 3 volumes
increasing role of the private recruitment industry has produced new forms of
undocumented Filipino migration to the United States. One form of
undocumented migration is through tourist visas. Filipino migrants either secure
tourist visas, then ...
Author: Lois Ann Lorentzen
The most comprehensive collection of essays on undocumented immigration to date, covering issues not generally found anywhere else on the subject. Three fascinating volumes feature the latest research from the country's top immigration scholars. • Discusses topics rarely covered, including sexual migration, religion, values, and mental health • Features essays across disciplines in the fields of psychology, law, politics, social work, public policy, history, education, and health • Includes tables, maps, photos, and a bibliography for each volume to provide visual interest and additional learning opportunities • Probes the latest controversies centered on recent immigration legislation in Arizona, Georgia, and Alabama • Familiarizes readers with history, theories, and legislation related to undocumented migration in the United States
2014-07-23 by Lois Ann Lorentzen
Estimates of the Population of the United States by Age Sex and Race
Net undocumented immigration. Analysis of 1980 census data in conjunction with
INS data on legal immigration and registered aliens indicates that about 2.1
million undocumented aliens residing in the United States were counted in the
ISBN: MINN:31951D002845615
Category: United States
Gender Migration and Domestic Service
(1989) found that 29.5 percent of the employed, undocumented Mexicana
immigrants interviewed in San Diego and Dallas, ... particularly those who are
single, divorced or widowed, were domestic workers during their time in the
United States ...
Author: Janet Henshall Momsen
This book examines a wide range of migration patterns which have arisen, and exposes the tensions and difficulties including: * legal and empowerment issues * cultural and language diversities and barriers * the impact of live-in employment. The book features case studies taken from Europe, South and North America, the Caribbean, Asia, and Africa and uses original fieldwork using quantitative and qualitative methods.
2003-09-02 by Janet Henshall Momsen
Handbook of the Economics of International Migration
Undocumented migration to the United States: Perceptions and evidence. Popul.
Dev. Rev. 13,671–690. Bean, F.D., Lowell, B.L., Taylor, L.J., 1988.
Undocumented Mexican immigrants and the earnings of other workers in the
Author: Barry Chiswick
The economic literature on international migration interests policymakers as well as academics throughout the social sciences. These volumes, the first of a new subseries in the Handbooks in Economics, describe and analyze scholarship created since the inception of serious attention began in the late 1970s. This literature appears in the general economics journals, in various field journals in economics (especially, but not exclusively, those covering labor market and human resource issues), in interdisciplinary immigration journals, and in papers by economists published in journals associated with history, sociology, political science, demography, and linguistics, among others. Covers a range of topics from labor market outcomes and fiscal consequences to the effects of international migration on the level and distribution of income – and everything in between. Encompasses a wide range of topics related to migration and is multidisciplinary in some aspects, which is crucial on the topic of migration Appeals to a large community of scholars interested in this topic and for whom no overviews or summaries exist
2014-12-08 by Barry Chiswick
Dependent America
Putting Canada and Mexico together, over 16 per cent of all documented
immigrants to the United States have come from the North American periphery.
Undocumented Immigration Following the 1964 demise of the Bracero program
Author: Stephen Clarkson
This provocative work documents how Canada and Mexico offer the United States open markets for its investments and exports, massive flows of skilled and unskilled labour, and vast resource inputs - all of which boost its size and competitiveness - more than does any other US partner. They are also Uncle Sam's most important allies in supporting its anti-terrorist and anti-narcotics security. Clarkson and Mildenberger explain the paradox of these two countries' simultaneous importance and powerlessness by showing how the US government has systematically neutralized their potential influence.
2011 by Stephen Clarkson
Recent Immigration to the United States Legal and Undocumented Analyses of Data from the June 1986 Current Population Survey
MEASUREMENT OF IMMIGRATION AND SOURCES OF DATA The foreign -
born population is clearly an important and ... Estimation of Net Legal and
Undocumented Immigration Of the components of change in the foreign - born
population ...
Counseling Across Cultures
and the relatively young age of the migrant population, which has accounted for
58% of the growth of the U.S. ... It is estimated that there are almost 11 million
undocumented immigrants in the United States (Hoefer et al., 2012; Passel &
Taylor, ...
Author: Paul B. Pedersen
Publisher: SAGE Publications
Offering a primary focus on North American cultural and ethnic diversity while addressing global questions and issues, Counseling Across Cultures, Seventh Edition, edited by Paul B. Pederson, Walter J. Lonner, Juris G. Draguns, Joseph E. Trimble, and María R. Scharrón-del Río, draws on the expertise of 48 invited contributors to examine the cultural context of accurate assessment and appropriate interventions in counseling diverse clients. The book's chapters highlight work with African Americans, Asian Americans, Latinos/as, American Indians, refugees, individuals in marginalized situations, international students, those with widely varying religious beliefs, and many others. Edited by pioneers in multicultural counseling, this volume articulates the positive contributions that can be achieved when multicultural awareness is incorporated into the training of counselors.
2015-01-14 by Paul B. Pedersen
Guatemala U S Migration
During 2004–2011 of phase 5, the estimated total Guatemalan undocumented
and legal immigration in the United States reached a mean annual figure of
56,737, which represents a 127 percent increase from the annual mean of
25,039 in ...
Author: Susanne Jonas
Publisher: University of Texas Press
Guatemala-U.S. Migration: Transforming Regions is a pioneering, comprehensive, and multifaceted study of Guatemalan migration to the United States from the late 1970s to the present. It analyzes this migration in a regional context including Guatemala, Mexico, and the United States. This book illuminates the perilous passage through Mexico for Guatemalan migrants, as well as their settlement in various U.S. venues. Moreover, it builds on existing theoretical frameworks and breaks new ground by analyzing the construction and transformations of this migration region and transregional dimensions of migration. Seamlessly blending multiple sociological perspectives, this book addresses the experiences of both Maya and ladino Guatemalan migrants, incorporating gendered as well as ethnic and class dimensions of migration. It spans the most violent years of the civil war and the postwar years in Guatemala, hence including both refugees and labor migrants. The demographic chapter delineates five phases of Guatemalan migration to the United States since the late 1970s, with immigrants experiencing both inclusion and exclusion very dramatically during the most recent phase, in the early twenty-first century. This book also features an innovative study of Guatemalan migrant rights organizing in the United States and transregionally in Guatemala/Central America and Mexico. The two contrasting in-depth case studies of Guatemalan communities in Houston and San Francisco elaborate in vibrant detail the everyday experiences and evolving stories of the immigrants' lives.
2015-01-05 by Susanne Jonas
Emigration and immigration law
The U S Immigration Reform and Control Act and Undocumented Migration to the United States
THE U . S . IMMIGRATION REFORM AND CONTROL ACT AND
UNDOCUMENTED MIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES INTRODUCTION In
October 1986 the U . S . Congress passed the Immigration Reform and Control
Act ( IRCA ) , and ...
Author: Michael J. White
Category: Emigration and immigration law
1989 by Michael J. White
Introduction to Latino Politics in the U S
United States. In 1965 the United States passed the Immigration and Nationality
Act. This act removed the national quota system which had been passed under ...
act created the phenomenon of undocumented western hemisphere migration.
Author: Lisa Garcia Bedolla
Publisher: Polity
Focusing on five Latino groups - Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, Cubans, Salvadorans, and Guatemalans - this book provides students with a comprehensive introduction to Latino participation in US politics. It begins by looking at the migration history of each group and how that experience is affected by US foreign policy and economic interests in each country of origin. The political status of Latinos on arrival in the United States, including their civil rights, employment opportunities, and political incorporation, is then examined. Finally, the analysis follows each group's history of collective mobilization and political activity, exploring the varied ways they have engaged in the U.S. political system. Using the tension between individual agency and structural constraints as its central organizing theme, the discussion situates Latino migrants, and their children, within larger macro economic and geo-political structures that influence their decisions to migrate and their ability to adapt socially, economically, and politically to their new country. It also demonstrates how Latinos continually have shown that through political action they can significantly improve their channels of opportunity. Thus, the book pushes students to think critically about what it means to be a racialized minority group within a majoritarian U.S. political system, and how that position structures Latinos' ability to achieve their social, economic, and political goals. For more information and resources visit the accompanying series website: www.politybooks.com/minoritypol
2009-06-29 by Lisa Garcia Bedolla
Guest Workers and Resistance to U S Corporate Despotism
F0cusing 0n guest workers rather than on undocumented laborers foreshadows
the potential prospects and pitfalls ofthe program for foreign workers as well as
US. nationals, and the potential influence of such a program on the broader labor
Author: Immanuel Ness
Publisher: University of Illinois Press
Political scientist Immanuel Ness thoroughly investigates the use of guest workers in the United States, the largest recipient of migrant labor in the world. Ness argues that the use of migrant labor is increasing in importance and represents despotic practices calculated by key U.S. business leaders in the global economy to lower labor costs and expand profits under the guise of filling a shortage of labor for substandard or scarce skilled jobs. Drawing on ethnographic field research, government data, and other sources, Ness shows how worker migration and guest worker programs weaken the power of labor in both sending and receiving countries. His in-depth case studies of the rapid expansion of technology and industrial workers from India and hospitality workers from Jamaica reveal how these programs expose guest workers to employers' abuses and class tensions in their home countries while decreasing jobs for American workers and undermining U.S. organized labor. Where other studies of labor migration focus on undocumented immigrant labor and contend immigrants fill jobs that others do not want, this is the first to truly advance understanding of the role of migrant labor in the transformation of the working class in the early twenty-first century. Questioning why global capitalists must rely on migrant workers for economic sustenance, Ness rejects the notion that temporary workers enthusiastically go to the United States for low-paying jobs. Instead, he asserts the motivations for improving living standards in the United States are greatly exaggerated by the media and details the ways organized labor ought to be protecting the interests of American and guest workers in the United States.
2011-09-01 by Immanuel Ness
The World of Mexican Migrants
While the trickle of documented and the flood of undocumented migrants to the
United States includes people from every country in the Americas, and, indeed,
every part of the world, it is Mexicans who are by far the largest national group.
Author: Judith Hellman
Publisher: The New Press
Widely praised as a splendid addition to the literature on the great wave of post–1970 immigration from Mexico—as a result of which an estimated 6 million undocumented Mexican migrants now live in the United States—The World of Mexican Migrants, by acclaimed author Judith Adler Hellman, takes us into the lives of those who, no longer able to eke out even a modest living in their homeland, have traveled north to find jobs. Hellman takes us deep into the sending communities in Mexico, where we witness the conditions that lead Mexicans to risk their lives crossing the border and meet those who live on Mexico's largest source of foreign income, remittances from family members al Norte. We hear astonishing border crossing tales—including one man's journey riding suspended from the undercarriage of a train. In New York and Los Angeles, construction workers, restaurant staff, street vendors, and deliverymen share their survival strategies—the ways in which they work, send money home, find housing, learn English, send their children to school, and avoid detection. Drawing upon five years of in-depth interviews, Hellman offers a humanizing perspective and "essential window" (Booklist ) into the lives and struggles of Mexican migrants living in the United States.
2009-08-01 by Judith Hellman
A Fresh Look at Phonics, Grades K-2
City Maps Trichur India
Landscapes of the Song of Songs
Modern Characteristics
DC Super Friends Hero Story Collection
The Soul Of Baseball
Practical Encyclopedia of Self - Healing
Battle for Time
1001 Internet Jokes
Listening Extra Book and Audio CD Pack
Low-Abundance Proteome Discovery
Mindfulness Box Set
Finding Franklin
Films from the Future
Easy Baking from Scratch
The Yoga of Discipline
Business English Vocabulary Builder
The Complete Guide to Buying Your First Home
Ice Hockey Review 12/13 North
The Bull Ring Birmingham
Low- Carb Paleo Diet Recipes Cookbooks
Leveraging the ePortfolio for Integrative Learning
Theosophy The Scientific Basis Of Religion
Hidden Girl: A True Story of the Holocaust
Allergies: Fight Them with the Blood Type Diet
Santas Cookbook - Merry Christmas & Happy New Year
The Internal Solar Angular Velocity
Barbecue with Beard
Beyond the Reformation?
The Footy Lady
Womens Curling Journal
Barbecue Chicken Recipes
Islamization in Modern South Asia
California Wrangling - Charcoal Chimney Starter
Mutual fund advertising
SAT Prep Book 2016 by Accepted, Inc
Adanosaurus Rex
City Maps Dobrich Bulgaria
Nice Things People Have Said To Me
Butterfly Colouring Book
One Step Enough
A Churchman to Churchmen
Ford Mondeo (Apr '07-'14)
Voices from Barrow and Furness
The Eye of the I
The Schuylkill Canal
Orange bowl - charcoal chimney starter
Do it For the Donuts
Mind Changing Short Stories and Metaphors
Happy Potting
Introducing Relativity
Exploring the Bible Together
Mazes for adults Easy - Medium
Joe Longthorne
A Shamanic Kundalini Awakening
Interpreting Slavery at Museums and Historic Sites
Criminal Justice Careers
How Successful People Think
Delorme Minnesota Atlas & Gazetteer
Real Girls Ride Dirt Bikes
Historic Aircraft
Iberian Swordplay
Recollections Of A Long Life (1894)
Sugar Mill Caribbean Cookbook
Effs To Give Sketchbook - Blank
Anorectal and Colonic Diseases
How NOT to use a Smartphone
The American Bystander #12
An Introduction to Advanced Wastewater Treatment
Personal Flourishing in Organizations
Worship Favorites
Clayosaurus Rex
Holding Up Half the Sky
native american childrens coloring books
Early American Furniture
Flowers of the Night Oracle
Learning Advanced Seo in 2 Days
Sophisticated Puppy
Springer Handbook of Engineering Statistics
I Just Freakin Love Dance, Ok?
Britain - Culture Smart!
Speaking of Higher Education
The Romance Of Nature
The Art and Science of Machine Intelligence
EMDR in the Treatment of Adults Abused as Children
Ancient South America
Police and Society in Brazil
Twenty to Make: Needle Felties
Associate Quality Assurance Specialist
Discovering London Illustrated Map
Small States in World Markets
Low-Rank and Sparse Modeling for Visual Analysis
Great Ted Talks Boxed Set
For Every Season

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


You're looking at a 1969 Chevy Chevelle SS 396 with a 4-speed manual transmission. This is a very nice car that runs and drives perfectly, and has just had thousands spent on repairs in the last two years. The Chevelle is equipped with a non-matching-numbers 396 (block number CFE 070738) and is fitted with a Holly 4-barrel carburetor. The engine sounds and runs fantastic. The transmission is a Munci 4-speed, and does everything just as it should. The rear axle is a 12-bolt with positraction. The paint and body is very nice, with just a few minor imperfections. On a scale of 1 to 10, we would give the paint a 8.5 to a 9. It shows no signs of previous accident damage or rust. The upholstery is all in great condition, showing very little wear, if any at all. Overall, this is a very nice car that needs nothing; it's ready to roll. Please feel free to contact us with any questions.


text:
John Harvard's Journal | Sports
"Too Normal" for a Goalie?
Merric Madsen was the brick wall in net for last season's Frozen Four team.
Photograph by Jim Harrison
Last March, Harvard goaltender Merrick Madsen '18 played one of the best games of his life: a 3-0 shutout against Providence, on the road, in the east regional semifinals of the NCAA tournament. The contest was a big deal—Harvard had made several NCAA tournament appearances in recent years, but the team hadn't won a game there since 1994. This season was already something different, though. By the time the Crimson reached Providence, it had begun to seem unbeatable. The players were riding a streak of 14 consecutive wins. They'd won the Beanpot Tournament for the first time in 24 years. Two weeks before the Providence game, they had taken the ECAC conference championship, thrashing perennial foe Cornell 4-1 in the final at Lake Placid, New York. That victory had earned them the chance at this one. And so here they were, back at the NCAAs. Before the game, Madsen told himself that he was going to leave everything he had out on the ice, no matter what. "I thought, I want to be stretchered off if I have to. Because I am trying that hard."
In the next three periods, Madsen stopped 41 pucks, a furious assault from the Friars, who took half again as many shots on goal as the Crimson. In the first three and a half minutes alone, he made seven saves. That was pretty much how the next two hours went. "I think we had something on our side," Madsen told reporters after the game. His coach, Ted Donato '91, put it a different way: "I think it starts with the goaltender."
And yet, when you ask Madsen to think back on the season that took his team all the way to the Frozen Four, the first game to come to mind for him is an earlier, less glorious contest: a late November matchup against Boston University. At that point in the season, Harvard was 5-2-1; they'd had a couple of significant games, but most were still to come. "We had been playing pretty well, a few blips along the way," he says, "and we were in a tight game against BU—we always play a tight game against BU—and then we ended up losing." The final score was 5-3. A couple of the Terriers' goals were flukey, a weird bounce from the corner, a puck that chipped in off Madsen's stick. Still, he says, he should have saved those. He remembers thinking afterward that what he was giving the team wasn't enough, that he would have to work harder, play better, dig deeper. "I carried that with me through the year," he says.
At 6-feet-5-inches, 190 pounds, with an enormous wingspan and a .923 save percentage, Madsen is one of the few returning players from last season's core of stars and one of three senior co-captains this year—a rare position for a goalie and a testament, Donato says, to Madsen's character and work ethic. It is also perhaps a testament to his un-goalie-like calm and equanimity. Madsen's parents sometimes call to check on him after games, because he looks so tranquil on the ice—maybe too tranquil. He's intense too, he says, but the calm is important; it moves through the lineup. "If you have a panicky goalie in net, then everyone's panicky, and you don't need that." He doesn't nurture any superstitions, either. Gave them up years ago, including the one that had him turning over his pillow the night before each game. "I used to be the most superstitious person ever, and what I realized is that it'll drive you crazy," he says. So now, during those molasses-slow two hours before game time, he chats with teammates and eats a granola bar. "Merrick's almost too normal to be a goalie," Donato jokes. "I say that with affection."
He wasn't always so at ease. "People say goaltending is 10 percent physical, 90 percent mental," Madsen says. The 90 percent is the hard part. "When your teammates are successful, it shows up on the scoreboard. You celebrate. As a goalie, when you're doing things right, it just means you're doing what you're supposed to do. No one is exactly supposed to go out and score a hat trick every night, but every single shot, broken down one by one—I should be able to save almost all of them." The confidence to do that took time to grow into.
Madsen was raised mostly in southern California—more of a hockey region than people realize, he says—and learned to skate at four years old; he started playing hockey a year later. He wasn't a good skater at first, he remembers, and he hardly scored. Then his team's goalie aged out of the league and his father, a former player himself, suggested he try out for the role. Instantly, he became a better hockey player. The net was where he belonged. He stuck with it, and in high school became one of the best players on his team.
Then he came to Harvard and played in only one game his freshman year, a 5-1 loss to St. Lawrence (goalie Steve Michaelek '15 was the senior star that season). "And that was kind of it," Madsen says. "It's tough to come in and not be that guy anymore, the guy who starts every game." He recalls going to Donato and the other coaches that year, thinking that if they'd just put him in another game, he could find his confidence again. "And I remember Coach telling me something I'll never forget: he said, 'You'll never get confidence from us.' That the way you get confidence is within yourself, and once you find it there, then you'll be able to play. I'd never thought about confidence that way," he says. "My coach was telling me I had to do more work," build strength, physically and mentally. Donato remembers that moment too. "We were trying to light a spark in him," he says.
The next year, Madsen found himself competing against incoming freshman Michael Lackey, who'd played internationally—and won medals and accolades—with the U.S. National teams' under-17 and under-18 squads. They split the season between them, Madsen taking the lion's share—"We were each pushing each other," he says—and then last year he locked down the job, starting all 36 games (Lackey was right behind him as backup). It was an incredible season, which ended at the Frozen Four in Chicago, where Harvard lost to Minnesota-Duluth, which then lost to the eventual NCAA champion, the University of Denver. From late January until early April, though, the Crimson had not dropped a game. They ended the season at 28-6-2.
This year, they begin again. Eight players from last year's roster graduated in May. Madsen is unfazed. "Every year I've been here, we've always been underestimated," he says. "Last season everyone thought we wouldn't be that good, because we had lost Jimmy Vesey ['16] and Kyle Criscuolo ['16]. But then everyone showed up.…If anything, we know that we have the ability to prove people wrong. It's going to be about guys stepping up and playing a bigger role. Those guys who didn't play much last year—we need them this year. Just like we did before, everyone needs to show up."
Carroll Lowenstein
Photograph courtesy of Peter Mee
Harvard Football Great Performances: Carroll Lowenstein '52


text:
ROMER R&D Center is getting closer
Visualization of ROMER R&D Center.
The Romer company is investing in its own research and development center, which is being built in Skarżysko-Kamienna in the vicinity of the existing factory. This is another milestone in the development of this Polish manufacturer of powder coating plant.
The center will mainly deal with research and development of the state of the art in the field of anti-corrosion protection, especially powder coating. The center will enable several trials to be carried out at the same time, which will make it easier for Romer to select the technology even better for the most demanding customers from around the world.
Romer deals with production of machines and implementation of powder coating technology. The company currently employs about 150 people. As the co-owner of the company, Wojciech Ciura, emphasizes, currently over fifty percent of sales are exported. The construction of a research and development center is to be the next step in the development of the Romer group. - It will have an area of about eight thousand square meters, including two thousand intended for office space - describes Wojciech Ciura. - Ultimately, at least 50 people will find a job there. The investment is divided into two stages. The first is the construction of a hall. We assume that it will be completed by the end of this year. The second stage is the construction of the office building, which is scheduled to be completed next year.
The plot was purchased from the Skarżysko-Kamienna commune. The mayor of this city, Konrad Krőnig, praises the cooperation with Romer. - Building a research and development center in our city is a great success for local entrepreneurship - he says.
- The Romer company is focused on a very strong expansion not only in Europe, but also around the world. I keep my fingers crossed for the development of this domestic investor.
After the expansion, Romer will have a production plant with an area of almost 14,000 sq m. square meters.
For 25 years
Romer, a Polish producer of powder paint shops, has produced over 10,000 paint machines operating in over 45 countries around the world. It deals with the production of single technological devices for powder paint shops, as well as complete, fully automatic, turnkey paint shops. The company provides equipment service with a full range of spare parts.
source - lakiernictwo przemysłowe
lakiernictwo.net


Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is officially launching her personal private jet, even allowing reporters to ride with her on the trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
Several photos and details of the plane quickly dubbed "Hill Force One" were revealed by reporters as they waited to board the flight.
The plane is a 14-year-old Boeing 737 that used to fly for Air Berlin, OrenAir and Corendon Dutch Airlines, according to CNN's Dan Merica.
The plane is separated into four cabins, one for Clinton, one for staff, one for the Secret Service and one for the press.
The media have more than 40 seats in their cabin, allowing reporters to travel with Clinton.
After reporters complained vigorously about Clinton's refusal to have a press conference during her campaign, Clinton aides finally conceded to allowing reporters aboard the new campaign plane.
"I hope this will shut you the hell up," a Clinton aide said to Politico's Glenn Thrush after making the campaign made arrangements for reporters to fly on the plane on Friday.
An airline executive presented Clinton with a small model of the plane as she prepared to board it for the first time.


Students at Craven College have joined forces with staff at Airedale Hospital to encourage people to join the organ donation register.
The 2nd year media students produced the film to help save lives by supporting Organ Donation Week, September 3 to 9.
The short Film shows students talking about the importance of organ donation and the benefit to others along with interviews from Dr Ella Checkley, Clinical Lead for Organ Donation, Rachel Wiseman, Specialist Nurse for Organ Donation, and a very grateful kidney recipient.
The film supports the national NHS campaign which is asking people to talk to their families about organ donation to increase the number of people whose lives can be saved or transformed by an organ transplant.
Nationally, three people die every day in need of an organ, and there are 340 people in North and West Yorkshire and 115 people in Lancashire on the transplant waiting list.
1.8m people in Yorkshire and Lancashire are already on the NHS Organ Donor Register but people also need to tell their family they want to donate.
More and more families are saying yes to organ donation but there is still an urgent shortage of donors. Airedale NHS Foundation Trust is asking people to tell their families they want to donate to help make sure more lives are saved.
"We need more people to talk about organ donation to increase the number of lifesaving transplants.
"Only one third of adults in England have told their partner or their family they want to donate, despite 8 out of 10 people telling us they would be willing to donate or would consider it.
"Sadly, many opportunities are lost every year because families don't know if their loved one wanted to be a donor or not.
Anthony Clarkson, Interim Director of Organ Donation and Transplantation for NHS Blood and Transplant said: "We are very grateful to Airedale NHS Foundation Trust for its support during Organ Donation Week.


The functions in this section are specific to the GDK X11 backend. To use them, you need to include the <gdk/gdkx.h> header and use the X11-specific pkg-config files to build your application (either gdk-x11-3.0 or gtk+-x11-3.0).
To make your code compile with other GDK backends, guard backend-specific calls by an ifdef as follows. Since GDK may be built with multiple backends, you should also check for the backend that is in use (e.g. by using the GDK_IS_X11_DISPLAY() macro).
Obtains the Xlib window id of the root window of the current screen.
Returns the X window belonging to a GdkWindow.
the Xlib Window of win .
Returns the display of a X11 GdkScreen.
Returns the index of a X11 GdkScreen.
Returns the screen of a X11 GdkScreen.
Converts a gpointer back to an XID that was previously converted using GDK_XID_TO_POINTER().
Converts an XID into a gpointer . This is useful with data structures that use pointer arguments such as GHashTable. Use GDK_POINTER_TO_XID() to convert the argument back to an XID.
Find the GdkDisplay corresponding to xdisplay , if any exists.
If gdk_disable_multidevice() has been called, this function will respectively return 2/3 for the core pointer and keyboard, (matching the IDs for the Virtual Core Pointer and Keyboard in XInput 2), but calling this function on any slave devices (i.e. those managed via XInput 1.x), will return 0.
Returns the GdkDevice that wraps the given device ID.
The GdkDevice wrapping the device ID, or NULL if the given ID doesn't currently represent a device.
This is usually taken from the value of the DESKTOP_STARTUP_ID environment variable, but in some cases (such as the application not being launched using exec()) it can come from other sources.
If the ID contains the string "_TIME" then the portion following that string is taken to be the X11 timestamp of the event that triggered the application to be launched and the GDK current event time is set accordingly.
The startup ID is also what is used to signal that the startup is complete (for example, when opening a window or when calling gdk_notify_startup_complete()).
Begins a range of X requests on display for which X error events will be ignored. Unignored errors (when no trap is pushed) will abort the application. Use gdk_x11_display_error_trap_pop() or gdk_x11_display_error_trap_pop_ignored()to lift a trap pushed with this function.
See also gdk_error_trap_push() to push a trap on all displays.
Pops the error trap pushed by gdk_x11_display_error_trap_push(). Will XSync() if necessary and will always block until the error is known to have occurred or not occurred, so the error code can be returned.
If you don't need to use the return value, gdk_x11_display_error_trap_pop_ignored() would be more efficient.
See gdk_error_trap_pop() for the all-displays-at-once equivalent.
Pops the error trap pushed by gdk_x11_display_error_trap_push(). Does not block to see if an error occurred; merely records the range of requests to ignore errors for, and ignores those errors if they arrive asynchronously.
See gdk_error_trap_pop_ignored() for the all-displays-at-once equivalent.
If the windowing system supports it, existing cursors created with gdk_cursor_new(), gdk_cursor_new_for_display() and gdk_cursor_new_from_name() are updated to reflect the theme change. Custom cursors constructed with gdk_cursor_new_from_pixbuf() will have to be handled by the application (GTK+ applications can learn about cursor theme changes by listening for change notification for the corresponding GtkSetting).
the name of the cursor theme to use, or NULL to unset a previously set value.
Forces a specific window scale for all windows on this display, instead of using the default or user configured scale. This is can be used to disable scaling support by setting scale to 1, or to programmatically set the window scale.
Once the scale is set by this call it will not change in response to later user configuration changes.
Retrieves the version of the GLX implementation.
return location for the GLX major version.
return location for the GLX minor version.
the GdkVisual (owned by the screen object), or NULL if the visual ID wasn't found.
When using this function, keep in mind that the window manager can change over time; so you shouldn't use this function in a way that impacts persistent application state. A common bug is that your application can start up before the window manager does when the user logs in, and before the window manager starts gdk_x11_screen_supports_net_wm_hint() will return FALSE for every property. You can monitor the window_manager_changed signal on GdkScreen to detect a window manager change.
Returns the number of workspaces for screen when running under a window manager that supports multiple workspaces, as described in the Extended Window Manager Hints specification.
Returns the current workspace for screen when running under a window manager that supports multiple workspaces, as described in the Extended Window Manager Hints specification.
Wraps a native window in a GdkWindow. The function will try to look up the window using gdk_x11_window_lookup_for_display() first. If it does not find it there, it will create a new window.
a GdkWindow wrapper for the native window, or NULL if the window has been destroyed. The wrapper will be newly created, if one doesn't exist already.
the GdkDisplay corresponding to the window handle.
Returns the X resource (window) belonging to a GdkWindow.
the ID of drawable 's X resource.
Set a hint for the window manager, requesting that the titlebar should be hidden when the window is maximized.
GTK+ applications can request a dark theme variant. In order to make other applications - namely window managers using GTK+ for themeing - aware of this choice, GTK+ uses this function to export the requested theme variant as _GTK_THEME_VARIANT property on toplevel windows.
Moves the window to the correct workspace when running under a window manager that supports multiple workspaces, as described in the Extended Window Manager Hints specification. Will not do anything if the window is already on all workspaces.
Moves the window to the given workspace when running unde a window manager that supports multiple workspaces, as described in the Extended Window Manager Hints specification.
Gets the number of the workspace window is on.
This function modifies or removes an arbitrary X11 window property of type UTF8_STRING. If the given window is not a toplevel window, it is ignored.
Property value, or NULL to delete.
gdk_x11_window_set_frame_extents has been deprecated since version 3.12 and should not be used in newly-written code.
This is the same as gdk_window_set_shadow_width() but it only works on GdkX11Window.
This function can be used to disable frame synchronization for a window. Normally frame synchronziation will be enabled or disabled based on whether the system has a compositor that supports frame synchronization, but if the window is not directly managed by the window manager, then frame synchronziation may need to be disabled. This is the case for a window embedded via the XEMBED protocol.
gdk_x11_get_parent_relative_pattern has been deprecated since version 3.24 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Used with gdk_window_set_background_pattern() to inherit background from parent window. Useful for imitating transparency when compositing is not available. Otherwise behaves like a transparent pattern.
Extracts the group from the state field sent in an X Key event. This is only needed for code processing raw X events, since GdkEventKey directly includes an is_modifier field.
Determines whether a particular key code represents a key that is a modifier. That is, it's a key that normally just affects the keyboard state and the behavior of other keys rather than producing a direct effect itself. This is only needed for code processing raw X events, since GdkEventKey directly includes an is_modifier field.
Returns the X atom for GDK's default display corresponding to atom_name . This function caches the result, so if called repeatedly it is much faster than XInternAtom(), which is a round trip to the server each time.
Returns the name of an X atom for GDK's default display. This function is meant mainly for debugging, so for convenience, unlike XAtomName() and gdk_atom_name(), the result doesn't need to be freed. Also, this function will never return NULL, even if xatom is invalid.
Returns the name of an X atom for its display. This function is meant mainly for debugging, so for convenience, unlike XAtomName() and gdk_atom_name(), the result doesn't need to be freed.
the GdkDisplay where xatom is defined.
name of the X atom; this string is owned by GDK, so it shouldn't be modifed or freed.
Sets the SM_CLIENT_ID property on the application's leader window so that the window manager can save the application's state using the X11R6 ICCCM session management protocol.
The GdkDisplay where the encoding is defined.
location to store an array of strings in the encoding of the current locale. This array should be freed using gdk_free_text_list().
Frees the array of strings created by gdk_x11_display_text_property_to_text_list().
the value stored in the list parameter by a call to gdk_x11_display_text_property_to_text_list().
location to store the encoding atom (to be used as the type for the property).
location to store the format of the property.
location to store newly allocated data for the property.
location to store resulting encoding.
location to store format of the result.
location to store the data of the result.
Frees the data returned from gdk_x11_display_string_to_compound_text().
The pointer stored in ctext from a call to gdk_x11_display_string_to_compound_text().


I quickly discover that you really don't need a car to get around Vancouver. I walk to the bicycle store; price of a rental- $45 a day.
"Plus a credit card on file in case it gets stolen," the salesman quips.
"We have an old clunker the boss took to get some coffee ... speak of the devil," a cool looking hipster pulls in on an old red mountain bike.
"Not much," replies the salesman, waving it off.
I assess the situation, then introduce myself to the boss.
The boss seems surprised, but not unwilling.
The boss considers, examines the bike. "The gears all work, Reddy here is in decent shape," he coaxes.
We shake hands, I'm pleasantly surprised it came so cheap.
"That was some good negotiating," remarks the employee manning the register. … A little luck mixed in honestly. I'd have paid more.
They have some steel and chrome locks, but paying as much for the lock as the bike itself, a bicycle I'll have to give up in a week or so, doesn't sit right with me. Mr. Negotiator gets the cheapest combination lock chain they have ($18).
Freed from walking, I seemingly fly around the city, down to the beach, over the bridges, through downtown, up the hills. I feel a sense of freedom as the wind blows my hair back, and although it's nowhere near the best bike in the world, Reddy's 7 gears do me just fine.
One evening I'm headed home, and at the stop light before the bridge, I overhear a girl speaking with her sister about "letting people in." Her sister bikes away, and our light turns green.
"You're an AirBnb host?" I ask, half stating it, even though the word never came up.
"I am," she replies, slightly surprised.
We speed off on our bikes, side by side, chatting, getting to know each each other, as we glide over the ocean beneath us. By the time we cross, we've agreed to have a beer.
We lock up our bikes, which seems at the top of the Ten Commandments for Vancouverites, and enjoy each other's company for the next hour, before bidding each other adieu.
After 5 days in Vancouver, I take Reddy up to Whistler with me, riding her all around the stunning valley, exploring as much as possible over four days, easily eclipsing 100 miles on my trusty steed.
But my trip comes to a close. I hitch my bike on the Epic Rides trailer back to Vancouver.
I'm set to fly out several hours later. What to do with Reddy? If I just leave her out, she'll undoubtedly be ganked by some criminal.
Hot damn! Not only did I get to use a bike for 9 days for $50 plus the lock, I'm going to end up making money on this deal, helping this girl out, and giving her guests a superior deal. Win-win-win, this is turning out absolutely brilliantly.
Bike to her place, lock Reddy up, and head to the airport, a smile on my face the whole way home.
I get off the plane, turn my phone on.
Sorry Reddy! Shoulda invested in a better lock.


text:
Dear New York: Abortion Is an Excommunicable Offense
Published by Developer at January 31, 2019
celebrated the Reproductive Health Act (RHA) on Jan. 22. Among other things, the law permits late-term abortion with vague wording that backs abortion "at any time" to "protect a patient's life or health." The RHA also repealed protections for babies born after failed abortions. Because of the RHA's extreme measures, Catholic leaders debated Cuomo's excommunication from the Catholic Church. Cuomo, who has publicly cited his Catholic faith and status as a former altar boy, defended his signature during a Jan. 28 WAMC interview. "I'm not here to represent a religion," he argued. "I'm here to represent all the people and the constitutional rights and limitations for all the people — not as a Catholic." But Cuomo references his faith when convenient. The governor has publicized meeting Pope Francis, attending Mass with him, and even advancing legislation "in solidarity with" the pontiff against the death penalty in 2018. He appears to have overlooked the pope's comments last year when he called abortion the "white glove" equivalent of Nazi crimes. Catholic leaders did not overlook Cuomo's comments, however. Bishop Edward B. Scharfenberger of Albany wrote a Jan. 19 open letter to Cuomo declaring the law held provisions "most people of conscience would deem inhumane for even a dog or cat." He later told Fox News that even though "excommunication is a last resort," Cuomo's actions "may unfortunately result in that." Bishop Rick Stika of the Diocese of Knoxville suggested he would excommunicate the governor, if it were his decision. "I think I might do it for any Catholic legislator under my jurisdiction who voted for the bill as well as the Governor," he tweeted Jan. 24. In another tweet, he argued that "Excommunication is to be not a punishment but to bring the person back into the Church," but that "this vote is so hideous and vile that it warrants the act." He wasn't alone. Another bishop, located in Texas, proclaimed, "I'm with Bishop Stika." "I'm not in a position to take action regarding legislation in New York but I implore bishops who are to speak out forcefully. In any sane society this is called INFANTICIDE!!!!!!!!!!," tweeted Bishop J. Strickland of the diocese of Tyler on Jan. 25. Cuomo is likely under the jurisdiction of Cardinal Timothy Dolan, the archbishop of New York. But Cardinal Dolan refuses to excommunicate, according to CNN religion editor Daniel Burke. Burke shared a statement from the cardinal's spokesperson that he received after inquiring about the "calls for Gov. Cuomo to be excommunicated." The statement listed reasons, in general, against excommunication:
First, excommunication should not be used as a weapon. Too often, I fear, those who call for someone's excommunication do so out of anger or frustration.
Second, notable canon lawyers have said that, under canon law, excommunication is not an appropriate response to a politician who supports or votes for legislation advancing abortion.
Third, from a pastoral perspective, if a pastor – and a bishop is certainly a pastor of a diocese – knows of a grave situation involving a parishioner, it is his duty to address that issue personally and directly with the parishioner …
Fourth, and finally, from a strategic perspective, I do not believe that excommunication would be effective as many politicians would welcome it as a sign of their refusal to be 'bullied by the Church', thinking it would therefore give them a political advantage.
But canon lawyers aren't in agreement, as the spokesperson suggested. "Not only can Cuomo be excommunicated, he should be," wrote Ed Condon, a canon lawyer and Catholic News Agency D.C. bureau chief, for First Things Magazine. "Many people are pointing out that Cuomo has not violated c. 1398, which provides a penalty of excommunication for the procurement of a completed abortion," he said, citing canon law. "However, c. 1364 provides the same penalty for heresy—'the obstinate denial or doubt after baptism of some truth which is to be believed with divine and Catholic faith.'" Even if Cuomo's offense doesn't fit Canon 1398, as Condon suggested, it's a Catholic law that many in the media overlook when reporting about Catholics who say they support abortion. EWTN's Vice President for Theology Colin B. Donovan, STL, describes that particular law as meaning "at the very moment that the abortion is successfully accomplished, the woman and all formal conspirators are excommunicated" under the condition that they are aware it is an "excommunicable offense." At the same time, as Pope Francis said during a press conference Jan. 27, "God is all forgiving. Mercy also means helping the woman live through this trauma." Donovan added that conspirators are "those who make access to the abortion possible," including "doctors and nurses who actually do it, husbands, family and others whose counsel and encouragement made it morally possible for the woman, and those whose direct practical support made it possible (financially, driving to the clinic etc.)." He didn't mention politicians like Cuomo, who advertise their Catholic faith while praising unrestricted abortion. Their examples mislead Americans into thinking that Catholics can support abortion when, in reality, they're taught to respect the intrinsic dignity of every unborn person. One thing is certain here: the bishops need prayers for guidance. May God lead them as they are charged with the noble responsibility of protecting and valuing the unborn.]]>
Helping to reelect Donald Trump: Miss Michigan has title stripped for wrongthink
Civic nationalists gather in Washington to chart course for new conservative movement
Catholics pray as flames engulf Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris
Then excommunicate him. Cuomo, that is.
Yeah, Cardinal Dolan may miss out of some free dinners, but he could stand to lose a few.
Pretty sad that lay people have to ask for this kind of thing from their Bishops. If Cuomo had embezzled funds from his parish, Dolan or the Ordinary would have been in the front row at the courthouse for his sentencing. Book that for sure.
Cardinal Dolan needs to grow a spine, and excommunicate Cuomo. The excuses he gives for not doing so do not cut it. In one article I read, Dolan was pretty much just defending himself from name-calling. Tens of millions of Catholics around this country, and indeed, the world, are being mislead and scandalized by his inaction. He needs to stop worrying about these people feeling that they are being 'bullied by the Church, ' and start worrying about showing his flock that they are not going to 'dictate TO the Church.' He needs to worry about doing his duty to his flock, to the Church, and to God.


CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) -- The trial of six men accused of plotting to kill soldiers at Fort Dix, scheduled to begin in November, has been postponed until January 15.
Investigators say the alleged terror plotters trained at a shooting range in the Poconos and stayed briefly at Big Bass Lakes Estates.
U.S. District Judge Robert B. Kugler had been pushing to wrap up the case in 2007. He relented Tuesday, acknowledging that there are some complicated issues that cannot be worked out in time for a trial this year.
Translators are still plowing through hundreds of hours of tapes made by two paid government informants. The recordings are in English, Albanian and Arabic.
Troy Archie, a lawyer for one of the defendants, said that the suspects haven't been allowed much time to review the tapes themselves. Kugler said he would call the Federal Detention Center in Philadelphia, where they are held without bail, to try to resolve the problem.
The government also is still evaluating what to do with material that may be classified for national security reasons. Prosecutors have not said what kind of information related to the case may be classified - or even confirmed whether there is classified information.
According to law, it there is secret information that would help the defendants, it must be turned over to them.
Five of the men - the brothers Dritan, Shain and Eljvir Duka; Mohamad Ibrahim Shnewer; and Serdar Tatar - face life in prison if convicted of conspiracy to murder military personnel. The sixth, Agron Abdullahu, is charged with weapons offenses punishable by 10 years in prison. His lawyer said he would move to have Abdullahu tried separately.
All six have pleaded not guilty.
The suspects, all in their 20s, were born overseas but have spent many years living in Philadelphia's southern New Jersey suburbs. Authorities said the six scouted out East Coast military installations to find one to attack but settled on Fort Dix largely because Tatar knew his way around from delivering pizzas to the base for his father's restaurant.
The men appeared for a brief court hearing on Tuesday and smiled broadly at their relatives as they entered.


Right now there are no Payday Advances listed in Haddam, CT.
Haddam, Connecticut Payday Advances: Ten Guidelines to always remember whenever looking for a payday Loan in Haddam Connecticut.
Be sure that you get accessibility to your recent work pay-check stubs alongside your checking account details.
As unpleasant as it may be to ask a close friend or relative for resources , it can end up better than getting a payday loan . If that is not an possibility, try securing a credit card or any personal line of credit before a payday loan , frequently times the rates on these are much lower than what you will pay on a payday loan.
Pay day loans usually have a bunch of fine print at the lowest part of the agreement. See to it you read through and comprehend all of it prior to signing.
In the case that you think that you have been addressed wrongly or dishonestly by a specific payday advance loan or cash loan company, you can easily enter a grievance with your state bureau.
To ensure that you pay out your cash advance promptly, make certain that you keep up on when the payday advance loan or cash loan is scheduled to be paid and make the vital steps to make certain it is paid off.
Instead of stretching out your payday loan and possibly even having to pay a fine because you passed up the date it was due , be sure you mark the date it's due on your schedule and repay the payday advance in full on that day.
Inadequate funds charges and even bounced check charges are able to add up rapidly and might be quite high, so be mindful not to over extend your funds whenever obtaining a payday loan.
To avoid needing to seek payday advance loans down the road, start having a reserve of at the very least $500.
Conduct a credibility check on the provider you are looking into utilizing for the payday advance service. Anyone may do this by checking the The Better Business Bureau or other Rating companies.
In the event that you don't know the best ways to save and budget your income, then you might just want to debt counselling in order to cut down the necessity for payday advance loans down the road.


Tee off your holiday in style with 18 holes for one at Saadiyat Beach Golf Club. Blue waters, white sands and swaying palm trees - it is the Arabian Gulf's first beachfront course and is perhaps the prettiest eco-conscious golf course in the world.
- Rates are valid for play Sunday to Wednesday.
- Additional fees for Thursday to Saturday will apply.


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Thumb Studio is an easy to use image gallery, thumbnail, slide show and web photo album creator for everyone.rnWeb Album and Slideshow Software. Thumb Studio is an easy to use image gallery, thumbnail, slideshow and web photo album creator for everyone.
Arclab Software Technologies provides Thumb Studio for free. You can find it in the Photo & Design category, namely Presentation Makers. Versions 2.1 and 2.0 are still the most downloaded ones and can be run on Windows XP/7/8/8.1. ThumbStudio.exe is the most popular setup file of this program. The antivirus system has scanned the setup package and found it safe for using.
Powerful photo album creator with lots of features.


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