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Сентябрь
2024

Новости за 10.09.2024

BigNewsNetwork.com (sports) 

Flames sign D Jarred Tinordi to one-year, two-way deal

(Photo credit: Daniel Bartel-Imagn Images) The Calgary Flames signed free agent defenseman Jarred Tinordi to a one-year contract on Tuesday. It's a two-way deal for the 32-year-old veteran, worth $800,000 at the NHL level. Tinordi played 52 games with the Chicago Blackhawks in 2023-24 and posted nine assists and 64 penalty minutes. He has 30 points (four goals, 26 assists) and 234 penalty minutes in 205 games with six

BigNewsNetwork.com (sports) 

Report: Giants adding FB Jakob Johnson

(Photo credit: Denny Medley-Imagn Images) The New York Giants are signing fullback Jakob Johnson to a contract, ESPN reported on Tuesday. The Giants released the versatile veteran during roster cuts on Aug. 27. He was then signed to -- and subsequently released from -- the practice squad. Johnson, who plays both tight end and fullback, appeared in 13 games (five starts) last season with the Las Vegas Raiders. A native

News10.com 

Warrensburg's annual apple festival returns Friday

The Warrensburgh Riverfront Farmers' Market is hosting their 11th annual apple festival this Friday, Sept. 13. This year, the festival will be in a new location, Recreation Field Pavilion on Library Avenue.

Duke Basketball Report 

ACC Preview #16 - Duke, Part V

Duke Blue Devils head coach Jon Scheyer during the second half in the semifinals of the South Regional of the 2024 NCAA Tournament against the Houston Cougars at American Airlines Center. | Kevin Jairaj-Imagn Images

How good can this team be? Well, if things go well...pretty damn good.

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Phys.org 

Researcher: New stormwater infrastructure is needed for Canadian cities to handle increased urban flooding

Urban flooding is increasingly concerning in Canada, where water drainage systems are at risk of being overwhelmed. Natural watersheds have been greatly altered by construction disturbing the natural ways that water flows from rainfall, across the land and into water bodies. The result is that drainage infrastructure must cope with increased water volumes at both higher speeds and flow rates, as well as deteriorated water quality due to pollutants such as oil and organic waste.