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newsfact · 2 years

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Monday Night Football FanDuel Picks: NFL DFS lineup advice for Week 8 Giants-Chiefs single-game tournaments

It’s been a rocky season for the Chiefs. They’re fresh off of a blowout loss at the hands of the Titans and will look to get back on the winning track to close out Week 8 on Monday Night Football against the Giants. The G-Men will remain without star running back Saquon Barkley (ankle) and wide receiver Kenny Golladay (knee). The Chiefs, meanwhile, will continue to play without their starting running back Clyde Edwards-Helaire (knee), but fortunately there are still plenty of high-upside DFS options for our FanDuel single game lineup picks.

Here are the notable settings for FanDuel’s single-game contests: The point total for the “MVP” is multiplied by 1.5, but he doesn’t cost any additional money like the “Captain” in DraftKings Showdown contests. FanDuel’s default scoring is half-point PPR and four-point passing TDs, and there are no bonuses for 300-yard/100-yard games like on DraftKings.

MORE FD SINGLE GAME: How to win a FanDuel single-game contest

FanDuel Single Game DFS Picks: Giants vs. Chiefs

$60,000 budget, need at least one player from each team

MVP (1.5x points): QB Patrick Mahomes, Chiefs ($17,000)

It must be nice when what Mahomes has done through seven games is considered a “down” season. Mahomes has eclipsed the 30-point barrier on FanDuel on a pair of occasions, and even though the Giants can be plucky on defense, this is a spot where we expect Mahomes and Co. to find their groove. Another 30-point performance is a reasonable expectation.

FLEX: QB Daniel Jones, Giants ($15,000)

Jones has not been as productive on the ground in recent weeks, but we know he can rack up yardage — and fantasy points — with his legs. The Giants are still down a couple of key weapons, but their cupboard has been restocked to a degree, so Jones will have more support on Monday night. The Chiefs have been one of the worst defenses in the league this season. It might not be pretty, but Jones and the Giants should eventually be able to serve up a hearty serving of statistical production in this matchup.

MORE MNF: DK lineup | Shepard update | Toney update

FLEX: RB Darrel Williams, Chiefs ($11,500)

The Chiefs got behind big against the Titans last week, relegating Williams to a secondary role. He handled the ball just eight times a week after receiving 24 touches. On paper, the Giants aren’t likely to put the Chiefs behind the eight-ball in a similar manner, so chances are good that Williams will enjoy the benefits of a positive game script. He was active on the ground, through the air, and in the red zone against the Washington Football Team in Week 6. We should see more of the same on Monday.

FLEX: WR Kadarius Toney, Giants ($8,500)

There is some risk rolling with Toney coming off of his ankle sprain, but the reward makes the gamble worthwhile. Toney has been in and out of the lineup all season, but he’s still second on the team with 30 targets. The only player ahead of him — Sterling Shepard — owns a pedestrian 10.7 yards per catch. Toney will be the most dangerous player on the field for the Giants in what appears to be a friendly matchup. As long as he doesn’t aggravate his injury, he could inflict significant damage on a porous Chiefs defense.

FLEX: WR Mecole Hardman, Chiefs ($7,500)

Hardman is fourth among active Chiefs in touches, and he trails only Tyreek Hill and Travis Kelce in targets. Hill and Kelce justifiably dominate Mahomes’ attention, but when the Giants are able to discourage him from targeting one of his top two options, Hardman will be next in the pecking order. He’s demonstrated big-play chops on more than one occasion over his career. A touchdown or splash play could be all we need from Hardman to complement our other four studs.

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The post Monday Night Football FanDuel Picks: NFL DFS lineup advice for Week 8 Giants-Chiefs single-game tournaments first appeared on NEWSFACT.

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greatvanheflinkennethtobeypie · 3 years

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Early yearsEdit

Tobey was born in 1917 in Oakland, California. Following his graduation from high school in 1935, Kenneth entered the University of California, Berkeley with intentions to pursue a career in law until he began to dabble in acting at the school's theater.[1] His stage experience there led to a drama scholarship, a year-and-a-half of study at New York's Neighborhood Playhouse, where his classmates included fellow actors Gregory Peck, Eli Wallach, and Tony Randall.[2][3]

During World War II, Tobey joined the United States Army Air Forces, serving in the Pacific as a rear gunner aboard a B-25 bomber.[3] Throughout the 1940s, with the exception of his time in military service, Tobey acted on Broadway and in summer stock. After appearing in a 1943 film short, The Man of the Ferry, he made his Hollywood film debut in the 1947 Hopalong Cassidy western Dangerous Venture. He then went on to appear in scores of features and on numerous television series. In the 1949 film Twelve O' Clock High, he is the negligent airbase sentry who is dressed down by General Frank Savage (played by Gregory Peck). That same year Tobey performed in a brief comedy bit in another film, I Was a Male War Bride. His performance in that minor part caught the attention of director Howard Hawks, who promised to use the thirty-two-year-old actor in something more substantial.

The Thing from Another WorldEdit

In 1951, Tobey was cast in Howard Hawks' production The Thing from Another World. In this classic sci-fi film he portrays Captain Patrick Hendry, a United States Air Force pilot, who at the North Pole leads a scientific outpost's dogged defense against an alien portrayed by James Arness, later the star of the television series Gunsmoke. Tobey's performance in Hawks' film garnered the actor other parts in science fiction movies in the 1950s, usually reprising his role as a military officer, such as in The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms (1953) and It Came from Beneath the Sea (1956).

TelevisionEdit

Tobey appeared in the 1952 episode "Counterfeit Plates" on the CBS series Biff Baker, U.S.A., an espionage drama starring Alan Hale, Jr. He was cast too in the 1954-1955 CBS legal drama The Public Defender, starring Reed Hadley. He guest-starred in three episodes of NBC's western anthology series Frontier. His Frontier roles were as Wade Trippe in "In Nebraska" (1955) and then as Gabe Sharp in "Out from Texas" and "The Hostage" (1956). In 1955, he also portrayed legendary frontiersman Jim Bowie on ABC's Davy Crockett, a Walt Disney production, with Fess Parker in the title role. After Bowie's death in the series at the Battle of the Alamo, Tobey played a second character, Jocko, in the two final episodes of Davy Crockett.

Tobey then, in 1957, appeared in the syndicated religion anthology series Crossroads in the role of Mr. Alston in the episode "Call for Help" and as Jim Callahan in "Bandit Chief" in the syndicated western series The Sheriff of Cochise. Later that same year, Tobey starred in the television series The Whirlybirds, a successful CBS and then-syndicated adventure produced by Desilu Studios. In it he played the co-owner of a helicopter charter service, along with fellow actor Craig Hill. The Whirlybirds was a major hit in the United States and abroad, with 111 episodes filmed through 1960. It remained in syndication worldwide for many years.

In 1958, Tobey also appeared as John Wallach in the episode "$50 for a Dead Man" in Jeff Richards's NBC western series Jefferson Drum. In 1960, he guest-starred in the episode "West of Boston" of another NBC western series, Overland Trail, starring William Bendix and Doug McClure. Also in 1960, he appeared as Colonel Lake on Death Valley Days and on ABC's western The Rebel, starring Nick Adams. Tobey made three guest appearances on Perry Mason, twice in 1960 and once in 1962 as Jack Alvin, a deputy district attorney. On the long-running western series Gunsmoke, he portrayed a cruel, knife-wielding buffalo hunter in the 1960 episode titled "The Worm".[4] Tobey in 1962 also guest-starred on another Western series, Lawman, playing the character Duncan Clooney, an engineer who seeks to move a shipment of nitroglycerin through Laramie, Wyoming. When the town is evacuated to allow passage of the explosives, two of Clooney's employees decide they will take advantage of the situation to rob the bank.[5]

Tobey guest-starred as well in Jack Lord's 1962-1963 ABC adventure series about a rodeo circuit rider, Stoney Burke. In 1967 he performed on the series Lassie, in the episode "Lure of the Wild", playing a retired forest ranger who tames a local coyote. He also appeared as a slave owner named Taggart in "The Wolf Man", a 1967 episode of Daniel Boone, starring Fess Parker.[6] A few of the many other series in which Tobey later performed include Adam-12 (1969), Gibbsville (1976), MV Klickitat (1978), Emergency! (1975), and Night Court (1985). Tobey also appeared in Barnaby Jones; episode titled, "Fantasy of Fear" (02/25/1975).

He became a semi-regular on the NBC series I Spy as the field boss of agents Robinson and Scott. Christian Nyby, director of The Thing From Another World, often directed those episodes. Tobey also portrayed a ship's captain on the Rockford Files, in an episode titled "There's One in Every Port".

Other filmsEdit

In 1957, Tobey portrayed a sheriff in The Vampire (a film that some sources today often confuse with the 1935 production Mark of the Vampire). That year he also appeared in a more prestigious film, serving as a featured supporting character with John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara, the co-stars of John Ford's The Wings of Eagles.[7] In that film, Tobey—with his naturally red hair on display in vibrant Metrocolor—portrays a highly competitive United States Army Air Service officer. In one memorable scene he has the distinction of shoving a piece of gooey cake into the face of John Wayne, whose character is a rival United States Navy aviation officer. Not surprisingly, a room-wrecking brawl ensues.

Tobey's work over the next several decades was increasingly involved in television productions. He did, though, continue to perform in a range of feature films, such as Stark Fear, Marlowe, Billy Jack, Walking Tall, The Howling, the war movie MacArthur (in which he portrays Admiral "Bill"[8] Halsey), Airplane!, Gremlins, Big Top Pee-wee, and Gremlins 2: The New Batch.[9]

BroadwayEdit

Although Tobey had a busy acting career in films and on television, he also periodically returned to the stage. In 1964 he began a long run on Broadway opposite Sammy Davis, Jr., in the musical version of Clifford Odets' play Golden Boy. Some of his other Broadway credits are As You Like It, Sunny River, Janie, Sons and Soldiers, A New Life, Suds in Your Eye, The Cherry Orchard, and Truckline Cafe.[10]

Later yearsEdit

As his long career drew to a close, Tobey still received acting jobs from people who had grown up watching his performances in sci-fi films of the 1950s, particularly Joe Dante, who included the veteran actor in his stock company of reliable players. Two appearances on the sitcom Night Court came the same way, through fans of his work. Along with other character actors who had been in 1950s sci-fi and horror films (John Agar, Robert O. Cornthwaite, Gloria Talbott, etc.), Tobey starred in a spoof originally titled Attack Of The B Movie Monster. In 2005, Anthem Pictures released the completed feature version of this spoof on DVD under the new title The Naked Monster. Tobey's scenes in that release were actually shot in 1985, so The Naked Monster is technically his final film credit, being released three years after his death. He had, however, continued to act throughout most of the 1990s. One of those notable roles is his performance in the 1994 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Shadowplay" as Rurigan, an alien who recreates his dead friends as holograms. Among other examples of Tobey's final decade of work are his two appearances as Judge Kent Watson on the series L.A. Law.

In 2002, Tobey died of natural causes at age 85 in Rancho Mirage, California.

#My Wikipedia Page #kenneth tobey

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ultralifehackerguru-blog · 6 years

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New Post has been published on http://www.lifehacker.guru/13-photos-of-avengers-with-their-stunt-doubles-that-instantly-make-the-actors-less-cool/

13 Photos Of Avengers With Their Stunt Doubles That Instantly Make The Actors Less Cool

Side-by-side photos of actors and their stunt doubles not only prove your whole life is a lie. They pay tribute to those who truly deserve it but aren’t always noticed. By viewers or the media. To reveal all the faces behind the famous Avengers, we has created this series, featuring both the stars of the show and their trusty companions.

Striking physical similarities? Check. Perfectly mimicking mannerisms? Double check. Bobby Holland, Kelly Richardson, and other doubles featured in the list go to extreme lengths to make the Avengers look as badass as they are, and yes, that includes risking their frickin lives. Scroll down to meet more crew behind one of the best action productions of all time!

Chris Hemsworth (Thor) and his stunt double Bobby Holland

Image credits: bobbydazzler84

Mark Ruffalo (Hulk) and his stunt double Anthony Molinari

Image credits: Bobby Bank

Chris Evans (Captain America) and his stunt double Sam Hargrave

Image credits: Splash News

Andrew Garfield (Spider-Man) and his stunt double William Spencer

Image credits: hector vallenilla/ pacific coast news

Sebastian Stan (Winter Soldier) and his stunt double James Young

Image credits: jyou10

Anthony Mackie (Falcon) and his stunt double Aaron Toney

Image credits: Fame Flynet

Scarlett Johansson (Black Widow) and her stunt double Heidi Moneymaker

Image credits: wenn.com

Other Marvel characters that are not on the Avengers team but still appear in many films:

Tom Hiddleston (Loki) and his stunt double Paul Lacovara

Image credits: imdb.com

Tom Hiddleston (Loki) and his stunt doubles

Dave Bautista (Drax) and his stunt double Rob de Groot

Chris Pratt (Star-Lord) and his stunt double Tony McFarr

Image credits: imdb.com

Image credits: prattprattpratt

Zoe Saldana (Gamora) and her stunt double

Image credits: jamesgunn

Clark Gregg (Phil Coulson) and his stunt double Dane Farwell

Image credits: clarkgregg

Karen Gillan (Nebula) and her stunt double Kelly Richardson

Image credits: Kelly Richardson

The stunt double selfie!

Image credits: tmcfarr

(C)

#Avengers #celebrity #marvel

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trendingnewsb · 6 years

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13 Photos Of Avengers With Their Stunt Doubles That Instantly Make The Actors Less Cool

Side-by-side photos of actors and their stunt doubles not only prove your whole life is a lie. They pay tribute to those who truly deserve it but aren’t always noticed. By viewers or the media. To reveal all the faces behind the famous Avengers, Bored Panda has created this series, featuring both the stars of the show and their trusty companions.

Chris Hemsworth (Thor) and his stunt double Bobby Holland

Image credits: bobbydazzler84

Mark Ruffalo (Hulk) and his stunt double Anthony Molinari

Image credits: Bobby Bank

Chris Evans (Captain America) and his stunt double Sam Hargrave

Image credits: Splash News

Andrew Garfield (Spider-Man) and his stunt double William Spencer

Image credits: hector vallenilla/ pacific coast news

Sebastian Stan (Winter Soldier) and his stunt double James Young

Image credits: jyou10

Anthony Mackie (Falcon) and his stunt double Aaron Toney

Image credits: Fame Flynet

Scarlett Johansson (Black Widow) and her stunt double Heidi Moneymaker

Image credits: wenn.com

Other Marvel characters that are not on the Avengers team but still appear in many films:

Tom Hiddleston (Loki) and his stunt double Paul Lacovara

Image credits: imdb.com

Tom Hiddleston (Loki) and his stunt doubles

Dave Bautista (Drax) and his stunt double Rob de Groot

Chris Pratt (Star-Lord) and his stunt double Tony McFarr

Image credits: imdb.com

Image credits: prattprattpratt

Zoe Saldana (Gamora) and her stunt double

Image credits: jamesgunn

Clark Gregg (Phil Coulson) and his stunt double Dane Farwell

Image credits: clarkgregg

Karen Gillan (Nebula) and her stunt double Kelly Richardson

Image credits: Kelly Richardson

The stunt double selfie!

Image credits: tmcfarr

from Viral News HQ https://ift.tt/2L7R88p via Viral News HQ

#IFTTT #Viral News HQ

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naturecoaster · 17 days

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Homosassa Inshore Fishing Report with Captain Toney: Struggling with Snook

Again another blowout day on the Big Bend. I can't remember the last time we've had so many late fronts, it's been at least once a week. I will say the clean days out there are very productive with big seatrout and nice slot redfish. The only inshore species that I've been struggling with is snook. I have caught a few, cast to a lot of them,and looked at many. One of the top live baits for our area is threadfin herring. It can take a lot of time and effort to sabeki them, but for Snook it's a no-brainer. They will go out of their way to eat this bait. The other that's readily available at most tackle shops are mud minnows. I've had success with them, and live finger mullet. Finger mullet must be cast netted so they take some time to get. One of my favorite baits for snook is the D.O.A. 5.5 jerk bait. I spent a few days with the owner of D.O.A. Mark Nichols and he took Seth Horne from In The Spread and me on a tour of the facility that makes his baits. It was impressive to see the number of soft plastics that are made there and the amount of ingenuity that goes into all of these fish-catching baits. Those of you who have read my reports over the years probably know I talk about the 5.5 glow jerk bait a lot, but after seeing all the colors, patterns, and glitter, I felt like a hungry snook that wanted to eat everyone. Mark handed Seth and me a bag of various D.O.A. baits to encourage me to try some that I'd never used before because of my angling syndrome. I get used to thinking that this is the best - and only - color that's gonna work. I believe that those of us who spend a good deal of time fishing know what I mean. When this weather lets up I'll let you know how they work. If you plan on fishing this weekend the trout bite is good on the inside. With an outgoing tide most of the day, target the shallow edges of deep water creeks or river mouths. For redfish, fish the incoming tides on the western-facing points. Incoming tide will be late afternoon. Homosassa Inshore Fishing Report from Captain William Toney To schedule a fishing charter or shore lunch excursion with Captain Toney, visit his website. A third-generation fishing guide in the Homosassa area, a member of the Homosassa Guides Association, and author of the Homosassa Inshore Fishing Report each week in NatureCoaster.com. To read about our Shore Lunch excursion with Captain Toney, click here. If you want to learn more about how to catch Nature Coast fish from Captain Toney, subscribe to his videos at https://inthespread.com Captain William Toney is a fourth-generation Homosassa fishing guide. He provides our weekly Homosassa Inshore Fishing Report. If you enjoy Captain Toney's weekly Homosassa Inshore Fishing Report, please be sure to tell your friends! Read the full article

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inthespread · 7 years

Photo

Captain William Toney, of Homosassa Inshore Fishing, has a new website. Check him out and fish with him, if you can. He is in Homosassa, Florida just north of Tampa. William is an absolute inshore fishing ninja. His depth of knowledge is scary and he is willing to share every detail with you, so you can go catch a mess of fish.

Capt. Toney targets redfish, seatrout, snook, triple tail, cobra, grouper, cobia and a few more species.

http://www.homosassainshorefishing.com

#captain william toney #homosassa inshore fishing #redfish #seatrout #snook fishing #fishing #florida fishing

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365footballorg-blog · 6 years

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Rotherham beat Scunthorpe to reach League One play-off final

Rotherham moved to within 90 minutes of an instant return to the Championship as they beat Scunthorpe to reach the League One play-off final at Wembley.

After the first leg finished 2-2, goals from Richard Wood and Will Vaulks at the New York Stadium booked a meeting with Shrewsbury on Sunday, 27 May.

The Millers, relegated last season, went ahead through Wood’s smart header.

Vaulks added a second from close range, before Scunthorpe had captain Rory McArdle sent off for two bookings.

How Rotherham reached the League One play-off final[1]

The Iron had threatened to keep the tie alive before McArdle was red carded, with Ivan Toney, Cameron McGeehan and Duane Holmes all spurning good opportunities to cut the deficit.

But Rotherham survived the period of heavy pressure unscathed and were able to see the tie out relatively comfortably up against 10 men for the final 13 minutes.

More to follow.

Line-ups[2]

Match Stats[3]

Live Text[4]

Line-ups

Rotherham

13Rodák

2Emmanuel

20IhiekweSubstituted forAjayiat 52'minutes

6Wood

3Mattock

8Palmer

23R WilliamsSubstituted forTaylorat 68'minutes

17Towell

4Vaulks

22NewellSubstituted forFordeat 90'minutesBooked at 90mins

24Smith

Substitutes

5Ajayi

7Forde

10Ball

11Taylor

12Price

18Purrington

31Lavery

Scunthorpe

31Watson

18Vermijl

23McArdleBooked at 77mins

5Wallace

3Townsend

24YatesSubstituted forHopperat 83'minutes

6Ojo

16AdelakunSubstituted forMcGeehanat 62'minutes

19Holmes

11Morris

9ToneyBooked at 52minsSubstituted forNovakat 81'minutes

Substitutes

12Bishop

14Hopper

17Novak

21Burgess

22Sutton

26McGeehan

41Kelsey

Referee:

Scott Duncan

Attendance:

11,061

Match Stats

Home TeamRotherhamAway TeamScunthorpe

Possession

Home44%

Away56%

Shots

Home19

Away14

Shots on Target

Home6

Away6

Corners

Home6

Away6

Fouls

Home15

Away11

Live Text

Posted at

Match ends, Rotherham United 2, Scunthorpe United 0.

Full Time

Posted at 90'+8'

Second Half ends, Rotherham United 2, Scunthorpe United 0.

Posted at 90'+7'

Foul by Cameron McGeehan (Scunthorpe United).

Posted at 90'+7'

Semi Ajayi (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Booking

Posted at 90'+5'

Anthony Forde (Rotherham United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.

Posted at 90'+5'

Duane Holmes (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Posted at 90'+5'

Foul by Anthony Forde (Rotherham United).

Posted at 90'+4'

Attempt saved. Josh Morris (Scunthorpe United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.

Posted at 90'+3'

Funso Ojo (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.

Posted at 90'+3'

Foul by Will Vaulks (Rotherham United).

Posted at 90'

Attempt missed. Cameron McGeehan (Scunthorpe United) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Josh Morris with a cross following a corner.

Substitution

Posted at 90'

Substitution, Rotherham United. Anthony Forde replaces Joe Newell.

Posted at 89'

Corner, Scunthorpe United. Conceded by Richard Wood.

Posted at 87'

Attempt missed. Joe Newell (Rotherham United) left footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Will Vaulks.

Posted at 86'

Conor Townsend (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Posted at 86'

Foul by Jon Taylor (Rotherham United).

Posted at 85'

Corner, Scunthorpe United. Conceded by Marek Rodák.

Posted at 85'

Attempt saved. Duane Holmes (Scunthorpe United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Cameron McGeehan.

Posted at 84'

Attempt missed. Joe Newell (Rotherham United) left footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Matthew Palmer.

Substitution

Posted at 83'

Substitution, Scunthorpe United. Tom Hopper replaces Ryan Yates.

Posted at 83'

Ryan Yates (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick on the right wing.

Posted at 83'

Foul by Michael Smith (Rotherham United).

Posted at 82'

Attempt blocked. Cameron McGeehan (Scunthorpe United) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Conor Townsend with a cross.

Posted at 81'

Delay over. They are ready to continue.

Posted at 81'

Delay in match Joe Mattock (Rotherham United) because of an injury.

Substitution

Posted at 81'

Substitution, Scunthorpe United. Lee Novak replaces Ivan Toney.

Posted at 80'

Attempt saved. Cameron McGeehan (Scunthorpe United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Josh Morris.

Posted at 79'

Attempt missed. Semi Ajayi (Rotherham United) header from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Michael Smith with a headed pass following a corner.

Posted at 79'

Corner, Rotherham United. Conceded by Rory Watson.

Posted at 78'

Attempt saved. Jon Taylor (Rotherham United) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is saved in the centre of the goal.

Posted at 78'

Attempt blocked. Jon Taylor (Rotherham United) header from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Joe Newell with a cross.

Posted at 78'

Foul by Ivan Toney (Scunthorpe United).

Posted at 78'

Richard Towell (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Dismissal

Posted at 77'

Second yellow card to Rory McArdle (Scunthorpe United) for a bad foul.

Posted at 77'

Foul by Rory McArdle (Scunthorpe United).

Posted at 77'

Joe Newell (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Posted at 75'

Corner, Scunthorpe United. Conceded by Semi Ajayi.

Posted at 74'

Attempt saved. Duane Holmes (Scunthorpe United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Josh Morris with a through ball.

Posted at 73'

Cameron McGeehan (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.

Posted at 73'

Foul by Jon Taylor (Rotherham United).

Show more updates

goal

References

^ How Rotherham reached the League One play-off final (www.bbc.co.uk)

^ Line-ups (www.bbc.co.uk)

^ Match Stats (www.bbc.co.uk)

^ Live Text (www.bbc.co.uk)

BBC Sport – Football

Rotherham beat Scunthorpe to reach League One play-off final was originally published on 365 Football

#beat #final #League #playoff #reach #Rotherham #Scunthorpe

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usnewsaggregator-blog · 7 years

Text

What Va. voters can agree on: These guys and Trump are from different planets

New Post has been published on https://usnewsaggregator.com/what-va-voters-can-agree-on-these-guys-and-trump-are-from-different-planets/

What Va. voters can agree on: These guys and Trump are from different planets

At a happy-hour gathering at Freddie’s Beach Bar, a gay tiki bar in Crystal City, the evening’s main dish was Lt. Gov. Ralph Northam, the amiable pediatrician from the Eastern Shore who is the Democratic candidate for Virginia governor.

But many in the room, filled with liberal activists from deep blue Arlington and Alexandria, had chosen a very different item on the political menu in last spring’s primary, preferring to charge into the nation’s first major referendum on the Trump presidency by nominating a fiery progressive populist, Tom Perriello.

[Sen. Bernie Sanders endorses Perriello in Va. primary]

“Northam’s not perfect,” said Cragg Hines, a Democratic precinct captain in Arlington. Northam “sounds like he came from the Eastern Shore. He’s not somebody a lot of people here know. But right now, they only need to know one thing: He’s the Democrat.”

Now, in the final countdown to the Nov. 7 election, Virginians — whether Democrats at this gay bar in Northern Virginia, African Americans in Richmond or Trump supporters in rural Hanover County — face the question that may decide who becomes governor: Is this election a grand opportunity to send a message about America in the Trump era, or is it a parochial contest between two traditional Virginia politicians?

[If Trump was a rock star, the two candidates for governor in Virginia look like wallflowers]

In the nation’s first hotly contested statewide race since last year’s presidential vote, neither Northam nor Republican Ed Gillespie is lighting any fires of inspiration. In blue, urban Virginia and rural, red Virginia alike, voters talk more about what they dislike about the other guy than about any affirmative bond with the one they’ll vote for.

If voters on both sides of the nation’s political divide feel disconnected from their party’s nominee, it’s not without reason: Both candidates seem out of step with their party’s more populist impulses. Northam is a gun-owning rural doctor who voted for George W. Bush for president — twice. Gillespie is a Washington political operative who once pushed for Republicans to embrace pro-immigrant policies.

And in an era of red-meat politics, both men seem uncomfortable reaching out to people eager for a sharp, confrontational approach.

Nine months into the most volatile presidency in modern history, some voters hunger for a return to normalcy and are ready to embrace a quiet style, but others still seek high-octane delivery systems for their discontent.

Just north of Richmond, Hanover County is a rural bastion of Republicans and tea party loyalists who supported Trump overwhelmingly last November, then doubled down on populism in June’s primary by supporting the anti-illegal-immigration firebrand Corey Stewart over Gillespie.

[Virginia politicians of all stripes condemn white nationalism — except one]

The latest stories and details on the 2017 Virginia general election and race for governor.

Now, Gillespie needs those Trump-Stewart voters as well as middle-of-the-road ones to turn out in large numbers — and he’s running a campaign that offers different reasons to join him: It could be because he’s the moderate who talks about his Irish-born grandfather and used to urge the GOP to become more supportive of immigration; or because he’s the guy behind those lurid TV ads about Latino immigrant gang members who “kill, rape, control”; or because they just want to stop a Democrat whom they believe wants to take their guns away.

Gillespie, Bobbe Scruggs says, is pretty much everything she doesn’t trust about politicians. “Gillespie is establishment,” said Scruggs, an 88-year-old retired administrative assistant who was excited about Stewart in the primary and now dutifully attended a picnic for Gillespie in Beaverdam. “He hasn’t said one word about Trump. It’s a hold-your-nose vote, but I have to vote for him. We don’t want that goddamn Northam.”

Gillespie isn’t exactly what George Poffenberger is looking for, either. Poffenberger, 60, is a self-employed insurance agent in Beaverdam, where a convenience shop sells guns and where a sign put up by a local tea party reads: “Congressmen Should Wear Suits Like NASCAR Drivers So We Can ID Their Corporate Sponsors.”

Gillespie is “an insider; he was a lobbyist,” Poffenberger said of the candidate he will nonetheless vote for. “I voted for Trump because he was an outsider.” He will cast his ballot for Gillespie because he believes Northam is a threat to the Second Amendment. “You’re talking about the lesser of two evils,” he said.

That attitude is prevalent on the Democratic side of the ledger too.

At Freddie’s bar, Glenn Boledovich, a federal worker who lives in the Delray section of Alexandria, said he’s for Northam for one main reason: “He’s electable.” Boledovich said Northam is not as inspiring and progressive as some Democratic activists might like, but “I’m not a purist. He’s a doctor, a decent man, has principles. That works for me.”

To win, both candidates must appeal to voters beyond their natural bases. For Northam, that means connecting with, for example, the immigrants, federal workers and anti-gun liberals of Northern Virginia. For Gillespie, the challenge is to persuade Trump supporters eager to “drain the swamp” that a Washington lobbyist who ran the Republican National Committee is the man for that job.

Both campaigns argue that the other guy is mainly catering to his base, but their choices about where to appear and what messages to send demonstrate that both are trying to appeal at once to hardcore members of their own party and to independents and moderates.

Gillespie, a lifelong moderate who was once a Democrat, now gives speeches to business groups in which he touts his family’s journey “from immigrant janitor to West Wing of the White House in two generations’ time,” even as he also runs TV ads attacking Northam for voting to “let dangerous illegal immigrants back on the street.”

Northam has made a point of embracing the more progressive wing of the Democratic Party. “I’m not from Northern Virginia, can you tell?” he said at the gay bar, poking fun at his down-home drawl. He railed against the human toll taken by assault weapons, spelling out a vision of a state that welcomes immigrants, single-sex marriage, and transgender people.

Northam made a brighter show of his anti-Trump credentials during the spring primary campaign, when he ran a TV ad in which he called the president a “narcissistic maniac.” This fall, he has continued to criticize Trump: “I don’t see any goodness in his heart, any empathy,” he said in Crystal City last week. “As we say on the Eastern Shore, he lies like a rug.”

But Northam has also been careful to show that he’s a moderate Democrat who can make deals across the aisle, saying in a current TV spot that “if Donald Trump is helping Virginia, I’ll work with him.” Northam notes in speeches that although he seeks to restrict ownership of assault weapons, he “grew up hunting” and owns two shotguns. (Gillespie wrote in his 2006 book on campaign strategy that he does not own a gun; more recently, he has declined to say whether he still does.)

“We have a candidate who is uniquely positioned to bring over moderate, persuadable voters,” said David Turner, Northam’s spokesman. “A broad swath of the electorate who oppose Trump still want people to work with him.”

But how does a campaign simultaneously satisfy those people and those who seek total resistance to the president?

At a park in Henrico County where more than 400 parents watched their kids playing youth football, Northam remained on the fringes, waiting for his host, state Del. Lamont Bagby (D-Henrico), to bring him a few people to greet.

Northam’s reserve “is welcome for people who are not really engaged by Trump’s kind of energy,” Bagby said. “People see this as our first opportunity to provide some pushback against Trump.”

As Bagby, who is black, recruited African American parents to come over and meet Northam, some reacted to the candidate’s name with blank faces. The delegate tried this tack: “This guy right here brought Barack Obama out of retirement, y’all — you need to meet him.” That reference to the former president coming to Richmond to speak on Northam’s behalf worked nicely.

“With what we’re dealing with in the White House, people should be paying attention,” said William Moses, an emeritus coach of a youth team who plans to vote for Northam, even if he is so soft-spoken. “I guess it’s quiet strength,” Moses said. “But that doesn’t really matter. It’s all about this person in the White House.”

That perspective, of course, works both ways.

At Gayle’s Automotive Services in Beaverdam, the owner, Keith Gayle, 61, said he hasn’t yet decided if he will vote, because “I’ve gotten to the point where I’m not sure if it makes a difference. They’re not working for us.” But if he does, he is likely to go with Gillespie because “Northam is kind of scary.”

Gayle’s employee Dwayne Toney, 45, said he’d “probably” vote for Gillespie, mainly because of Northam’s advocacy for gun control. Toney embraced Trump’s outspokenness last year, but now thinks the president would get more done “if he’d shut his Twitter account.”

By comparison, Toney said, “Gillespie is a little humdrum.”

Gayle had an answer to that: “He’s not Northam.”

In a campaign featuring relatively bland personalities, both sides expect a low turnout, which makes it even more imperative to focus on getting their most dependable voters to the polls. So Gillespie has appeared with Vice President Pence in the state’s rural southwest, and Northam brought in Obama, who attracted a capacity crowd at a sports arena in Richmond.

“Every election is a balance between persuasion and mobilization,” said Mo Elleithee, a veteran Democratic strategist who worked on Virginia campaigns for decades. “Now, there are fewer persuadable voters than there used to be, so the campaigns are mobilizing their base voters.”

One tool both campaigns have turned to is fear, which can be a mighty motivator, especially in a race between two low-key personalities. Gillespie’s ads emphasize the dangers of gangs and crime, while Northam’s speak of Trump initiatives that could cut school funding, roll back environmental protections and “take away health care from thousands of Virginians.”

But on the stump, the candidates present a gentler version of themselves. In Chesterfield, Northam met a 91-year-old woman who allowed that she’s in reasonably decent health. “We woke up to see another day, so it’s a good day,” Northam replied, and though he lingered with her for a few minutes, he never mentioned politics or policy.

In an interview, Northam said his low-key manner is an asset in a time of blustery and mistrusted politicians. “I’m well-rounded,” he said. “We as doctors tend to be listeners. . . . I’m able to bring people from both sides of the aisle together.”

Gillespie’s campaign did not respond to requests for interviews.

Northam believes he can restore public trust in part just by being who he is: “Most people out there still trust their pediatrician,” he said. Voters, Northam insisted, “are longing for civility.”

But many Trump supporters say disrupting the system is more vital than finding compromise and comity.

At a Food Lion in Montpelier in Hanover County, Karen Lahocki, 57, a small-business owner, said she voted for Trump because she liked the way he talked. “He’s not an inside politician,” she said. “He said what people were thinking.”

This year, Lahocki is largely tuned out of politics, but she plans to vote for Gillespie simply “because he’s a Republican. I’m just not voting for any Democrat.”

Voter behavior in an untraditional year is especially difficult to predict, political strategists in both parties warned. Gillespie and Northam “both reflect traditional Virginia politics,” Elleithee said. “They’re not so much dull as traditional. Neither guy represents the extreme of their parties. And in this media environment, traditional doesn’t get rewarded.”

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#agree #different #planets #these #trump #voters

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allspark · 7 years

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Hascon has come and gone but it’s still on everyone’s mind as we enjoy the reveal pics and start to digest all of the other information that came in. Look for further galleries from the convention and several interviews in the days to come but for now enjoy this gallery of pics straight from Hasbro themselves. Not specifically Transformers related but a great way to get a sense of the convention most of us missed. This gallery is complete so warning – Dude Perfect and Chewbacca Mom ahead!

New England Patriots wide receiver Brandin Cooks adds his handprints to the Pla-Doh “Wall of Fame” at HASCON the first-ever FANmily event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 in Providence, R.I. (Josh Reynolds/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

New England Patriots wide receiver Brandin Cooks shows off his handprints, which will be added to the Pla-Doh “Wall of Fame” at HASCON the first-ever FANmily event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 in Providence, R.I. (Josh Reynolds/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

HASCON, the first-ever FANmily™ event from Hasbro, Inc. at the Rhode Island Convention Center on Friday, Sept. 8, 2017 in Providence, R.I. (Scott Eisen/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

A fan captures moments from the Marvel How Toys Are Made Panel at HASCON Ð the first-ever FANmilyª event from Hasbro, Inc., on Sunday, Sept. 10, 2017, in Providence, R.I. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Peter Cullen, right, the voice of OPTIMUS PRIME, helps Frank Welker, the voice of MEGATRON, make handprints in Play-Doh compound at HASCON Ð the first-ever FANmilyª event from Hasbro, Inc., on Sunday, Sept. 10, 2017, in Providence, R.I. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Luca Mammarell plays with the FurReal RoarinÕ Tyler, The Playful Tiger at the FurReal booth at HASCONÐ the first-ever FANmilyª event from Hasbro, Inc., on Sunday, Sept. 10, 2017, in Providence, R.I. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Billy Hardy, left, and Charlie Barbson, right, play a Beyblade Burst game at HASCONÐ the first-ever FANmilyª event from Hasbro, Inc., on Sunday, Sept. 10, 2017, in Providence, R.I. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Candace Payne, known as Chewbacca Mom, tests the Speak Out game for the first time ever at HASCON, the first-ever FANmily event from Hasbro, Inc., in Providence, R.I. on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

William J. Brunelle dressed as Captain America roams the floor at HASCON the first-ever FANmily event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017, in Providence, R.I. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

General views of HASCON 2017 on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017, in Providence, R.I. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Tyler Toney, left, and Garrett Hilbert, right, launch their Nerf Sports Dude Perfect Signature Bow during HASCON, the first-ever FANmily event from Hasbro, Inc., in Providence, R.I., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Writer and director James Gunn, left, meets his number one fan Emmanuel ÒMTÓ Nicolas at HASCON, the first-ever FANmilyª event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017, in Providence, R.I. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Writer and director, James Gunn, meets with Evie Judkins, left, and Mia Judkins, right, at HASCON Ð the first-ever FANmilyª event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017, in Providence, R.I. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Writer and director James Gunn shares his story with fans at HASCON, the first-ever FANmilyª event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017, in Providence, R.I. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

New England Patriots running back James White meets with Joseph LaPlante at HASCON Ð the first-ever FANmilyª event from Hasbro, Inc., on Sunday, Sept. 10, 2017, in Providence, R.I. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

TRANSFORMERS star Mark Wahlberg speaks to fans at the ‘TRANSFORMERS: THE LAST KNIGHT in the Making’ panel at HASCON, the first-ever FANmily™ event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 in Providence, R.I.(Scott Eisen/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

TRANSFORMERS star Mark Wahlberg, gives autographs to fans at ÔTRANSFORMERS: THE LAST KNIGHT in the MakingÕ panel at HASCON the first-ever FANmilyª event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 in Providence, R.I.(Scott Eisen/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Attendee enjoys ultimate NERF battle arena at HASCON, the first-ever FANmily™ event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 in Providence, R.I. (Scott Eisen/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

The voices behind two of the most iconic adversaries TRANSFORMERS characters OPTIMUS PRIME and MEGATRON come together as friends, Peter Cullen, left, and Frank Welker, center, to share stories with fans at HASCON, on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017, in Providence, R.I. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Peter Cullen, left, and Frank Welker, center, the voices behind two of the most iconic adversaries TRANSFORMERS characters OPTIMUS PRIME and MEGATRON, sign autographs for Anthony De Capua, right, at HASCON the first-ever FANmily event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017, in Providence, R.I. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Kids challenge themselves by playing the life size PIE FACE game at HASCON, the first-ever FANmily™ event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 in Providence, R.I. (Scott Eisen/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Families enjoy the life size TOILET TROUBLE game at HASCON, the first-ever FANmily™ event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 in Providence, R.I. (Scott Eisen/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

From left to right: Hasbro, Inc. Chairman and CEO Brian Goldner joins TRANSFORMERS: THE LAST KNIGHT stars Mark Wahlberg, Isabela Moner and producer Lorenzo di Bonaventura with moderator, SyFy Wire Editor-at-Large Aaron Sagers for the ÔTRANSFORMERS: THE LAST KNIGHT in the MakingÕ panel at HASCON, the first-ever FANmilyª event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 in Providence, R.I.(Scott Eisen/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

General views of HASCON 2017 on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017, in Providence, R.I. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Film make and content created Zach King, right, meets and takes a photo with fan Sumara St. Onge, at HASCON the first-ever FANmily event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017, in Providence, R.I. (Stew Milne/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Transformers: The Last Knight star Isabela Moner shows off her “ponified” look at the My Little Pony booth at HASCON the first-ever FANmily event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 in Providence, R.I. (Josh Reynolds/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

From left, Former Boston Red Sox star David Ortiz and current Red Sox center fielder Jackie Bradley Jr., add their handprints to the Pla-Doh “Wall of Fame” at HASCON the first-ever FANmily event from Hasbro, Inc., on Satday, Sept. 9, 2017 in Providence, R.I. (Josh Reynolds/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

From left, Rob Hicks of Columbia, MO, Dor Rothschild of Kiryat Ono, Isreal, play in the VIP room during the Magic the Gathering Tournament at HASCON the first-ever FANmily event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 in Providence, R.I. (Josh Reynolds/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Hundreds of players brought their decks to compete in the Magic the Gathering Tournament at HASCON the first-ever FANmily event from Hasbro, Inc., on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 in Providence, R.I. (Josh Reynolds/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Marvel Legends panel at HASCON 2017 on Friday, September 8, in Providence, R.I. (Josh Reynolds/AP Images for Hasbro, Inc.)

Official HASCON Photos from Hasbro Hascon has come and gone but it's still on everyone's mind as we enjoy the reveal pics and start to digest all of the other information that came in.

#Hasbro #HASCON 2017 #TF #Transformers

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terralriverservice · 7 years

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M/V Amy Gattle Crew Rescues Neighboring Vessel

On Tuesday, February 28th, crew members of Terral’s M/V Amy Gattle were able to assist in rescuing five crew members from a nearby vessel who had ended up in the water following a sinking skiff.

When Danny Burgeron, captain of the M/V Amy Gattle, saw the neighboring crew's skiff had quite a few people standing on it, he asked his own crew to keep an eye on them to ensure they made it to their boat safely. Next thing Danny knew, a wave hit and the skiff overturned, taking the crew along with it.

Terral crew members Adam Johnson, William Stevens, Ronald Toney, and Matthew Mitchell were quick to act. "We stopped our engine and immediately got on our own skiff to go rescue their crew," Danny said. "Within ten minutes, we had all of their crew members out of the water."

While a few crew members were on the skiff rescuing individuals, another was alongside the tow with a life ring. "My crew did a really good job and did it in a timely manner," he said. "They were on top of their game."

Danny says their crew preforms weekly drills for situations just like this, including fire drills, man overboard drills, and various safety training.

“We are very proud of the competence and swift action of Danny and his crew. Most importantly we are happy they were in a position to help,” said Terral COO Johnny Martin.

#featuredpost

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fishingstatus · 7 years

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Saturday Trout & Reds... (Crystal River, FL)

Kind of a hint of Spring for us out on the big pond and it sure was a pretty day. David and Brian joined me today on a group trip out of the Plantation on Crystal River with fellow Homosassa Guides Association Captain's William Toney, Mark Zorn and Rick Spratt. The whole team did a fine job with fine catches of trout and a few red fish. A couple blue fish and Spanish mackerel were also caught, which is a slight hint spring is on the way. Great job team and anglers... Capt. Dan http://fishingstatus.com/home/details/indexId/1234226?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr #fishing

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naturecoaster · 24 days

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Homosassa Inshore Fishing Report with Captain Toney: Fishing the Foul Area of the St. Martins Keys

I am looking forward to some decent weather that is enjoyable to fish in, as we had earlier in the week. When the wind calms down, one of my favorite springtime fisheries is west of the St. Martins Keys in theFoul Area. There are many natural rock piles and structures scattered over miles of 6- to 10-feet of water. Many species of fish like trout, spanish mackerel, bluefish, sea bass, pompano, jacks, and ladyfish concentrate here because of the abundant shrimp. Many times I've unhooked a trout and that fish is filled to the gills with shrimp. The fishing is fairly simple. How I work this area is to set up a drift to try to intersect as many rocks as possible that are marked on my GPS. If you are new to this then drifting and finding rocks on a calm day is part of the work it takes to become successful. I use a 1/8 oz. jig head with a MirrOlure LIL John for bait. I like using this soft plastic because it resembles a shrimp bouncing along the grass. Having a few different colors of LIL Johns helps because the color that the fish eat can change daily according to the conditions. Once my anglers catch a few fish in a row I'll stay in that location byusing a marking buoy or GPS. Etiquette for fishing in the Foul Area is easy, and, if followed, all anglers can put some fish in the box. When approaching the fleet of boats, slow down and put the motor in neutral, then study the drift andline up with the rest of the fleet accordingly. I try not to anchor unless it's on a rock and I'm targeting snappers or grunts. After drifting through the hot spot then I do my best to take a wide berth around the other anglers before setting up another drift. Incoming tide will be in the afternoon this weekend. Homosassa Inshore Fishing Report from Captain William Toney To schedule a fishing charter or shore lunch excursion with Captain Toney, visit his website. A third-generation fishing guide in the Homosassa area, a member of the Homosassa Guides Association, and author of the Homosassa Inshore Fishing Report each week in NatureCoaster.com. To read about our Shore Lunch excursion with Captain Toney, click here. If you want to learn more about how to catch Nature Coast fish from Captain Toney, subscribe to his videos at https://inthespread.com Captain William Toney is a fourth-generation Homosassa fishing guide. He provides our weekly Homosassa Inshore Fishing Report. If you enjoy Captain Toney's weekly Homosassa Inshore Fishing Report, please be sure to tell your friends! Read the full article

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