以文本方式查看主题 -  精本科技论坛  (http://www.wh40.cn/bbs/index.asp) --  精本科技  (http://www.wh40.cn/bbs/list.asp?boardid=2) ----  down the governments attempt to display Clemens Red Sox contract. The judge said showing the multimillion-dollar salaries to a jury that know  (http://www.wh40.cn/bbs/dispbbs.asp?boardid=2&id=3508)

--  作者：liamin --  发布时间：2015-2-28 13:46:33 --  down the governments attempt to display Clemens Red Sox contract. The judge said showing the multimillion-dollar salaries to a jury that know LILLEHAMMER, Norway -- Alex Harvey was the top Canadian on Saturday, finishing 16th in the 15-kilometre event at a cross-country skiing World Cup event. Harvey, from St-Ferreol-les-Neiges, Que., finished the Nordic track filled with steeps climbs and fast descents in 35 minutes 50.2 seconds. "This is heavy racing right now being an Olympic year. Many of the Norwegians, Swedes and Russians are all fighting for spots at the Games so are skiing extremely fast," said Justin Wadsworth, the head coach of Canadas cross-country ski team. "Right now there is no Olympic pressure on us so we need to keep calm and stay focused on the process because you dont want to be going this hard this early in the game." Norways Paul Golberg won the mens classic ski race with a time of 35:00.0. Alexey Poltoranin of Kazakhstan skied to the silver medal time at 35:14.2. Norways Didrik Toenseth was third in 35:15.5. Ivan Babikov of Canmore, Alta., placed 35th at 36:23.6, Devon Kershaw (37:03.7) of Sudbury, Ont., finished 56th and Jesse Cockney (37:44.2) of Canmore, Alta., was 68th. "Obviously we are hoping for a bit better, but it is coming slowly," said Wadsworth. "This is all normal where nobody is feeling very good coming off such a high volume of training. It is just the way it is and we have to be patient." No Canadian women suited up on Saturday. Polands Justyna Kowalczyk won the womens 10-kilometre classic ski race with a time of 25:59.4. Kowalczyk finished 12.4 seconds ahead of Charlotte Kalla of Sweden. More impressively, Kowalczyk beat triple Olympic champion Marit Bjoergen of Norway by 25.6 seconds to send an early message ahead of the Sochi Games. Bjoergen finished third ahead of fellow Norwegian Therese Johaug. "My skis were perfect today and I was really good," the Polish skier said. "Its a really good feeling." Kowalczyk has now won 13 of the last 19 classical-style distance races on the World Cup. ------ With files from the Associated Press cheap nfl jerseys . -- Left wing Jason Chimera has signed a $4 million, two-year contract extension with the Washington Capitals. nfl jerseys china . Johns in second-round Southeast Region action. The Bulldogs (25-9) shot 54 percent from the field and made 9-of-15 attempts from behind the arc, numbers they will look to replicate when they play third- seeded BYU on Saturday. Steven Gray and Elias Harris chipped in 16 and 15 points, respectively, for Gonzaga, which has rattled off 10 straight wins, including a victory over Saint Marys in the West Coast Conference tourney final last week. http://www.cheapnfljerseyschinaplay.com/ . - The Dodgers began the season poorly and then soared from last to first during a torrid 50-game stretch to make the playoffs for the first time in four years. cheap jerseys . Alex Basso had four assists as the Sarnia Sting beat the London Knights 4-3 in Ontario Hockey League action Sunday afternoon. wholesale nfl jerseys . -- Kyle Wiltjer had his first career double-double, finishing with 23 points and 12 rebounds in Kentuckys 88-50 win Saturday over Lipscomb. WASHINGTON -- Scolded by the judge for putting on a slow and "boring" trial, prosecutors in the Roger Clemens case livened things up by introducing a convicted drug dealer who talked way too fast. Kirk Radomski, the former New York Mets batboy who provided drugs to dozens of major league baseball players, took the stand Tuesday and described a shipment of human growth hormone he sent to Clemens house about a decade ago. Radomski showed the jury an old, torn shipping label he found under his television set in his bedroom in June 2008. Federal agents had failed to find the label when they searched his home three years earlier -- because they apparently didnt look under what Radomski called his huge, old-model "dinosaur of a TV." The label was addressed to Brian McNamee, Clemens former strength coach, at Clemens home address in Texas. Radomski said the shipment was for two kits of HGH -- "about 50-100 needles" -- that he estimated occurred in 2002. McNamee has said he injected Clemens with HGH and steroids. Clemens denied to Congress in 2008 that he took either drug, which led to the perjury charges against him. The first attempt to try the 11-time All-Star pitcher last year ended in a mistrial. The defence is expected to emphasize that the label lists McNamee, instead of Clemens, as the recipient. McNamee would often stay at Clemens house during training sessions. On a relatively busy day at the trial, U.S. District Judge Reggie Walton also ruled that the government could not introduce Clemens contract with the Boston Red Sox as evidence that he was motivated by money to extend his career. The jury heard from five witnesses -- more than have appeared in the rest of the trial combined. None riveted the jury like Radomski, easily the most entertaining witness so far. Only hours earlier, Walton began the day saying how bored the jurors had become as the trial trudged through its fourth week. Swiveling in the witness chair, Radomski spoke so energetically and in such extraordinary detail in his pronounced Bronx accent that the court reporter repeatedly had to tell him to slow down. He described how he started using steroids and HGH himself some 20 years ago, then starting selling them. One of his customers was McNamee. Radomski called himself a "health nut" despite his past association with performance-enhancing drugs. He stumbled over pronunciations and spellings, at one point saying: "Hey, Im from the Bronx. Im not a scholar." He boldly suggested the judge get an "orthopedic chair" to deal with recurring back problems. He stood and unbuttoned his coat to show the jury where on the body he would perform injections. He described the sizes of needles used for various injections. He said pitchers take performance-enhancing drugs for strength and endurance, not to bulk up their muscles. He knocked on the witness stand to describe the "knock at tthe door" he received when feds arrived to search his house in 2005.dddddddddddd Radomski co-operated with investigators and pleaded guilty to money laundering and distribution of a controlled substance in 2007. Even Clemens, who has been watching calmly from the defence table and taking notes, was more animated. He tapped his fingers a lot, stared more intently and rubbed his hair. Radomski will return to the stand Wednesday. Earlier in the day, Walton turned down the governments attempt to display Clemens Red Sox contract. The judge said showing the multimillion-dollar salaries to a jury that knows little about baseball could be prejudicial against Clemens because some people think professional athletes make an "obscene" amount of money. "I just think we dont put someone on trial for the amount of money they make," Walton said. The judge was in a stern mood all day, from the moment he first took his seat to give a tongue-lashing to both sets of lawyers. This trial was supposed to last four to six weeks, but it is now Week 4 -- thanks to a lengthy jury selection, breaks scheduled around the judges and jurors schedules, acrimonious debates among the lawyers that frequently disrupt testimony and the plodding pace set by prosecutors who, for example, decided Tuesday that the jurors needed to see four generic exterior photos of the Toronto Blue Jays stadium. The government has said it doesnt expect to call its key witness, McNamee, until next week. "Those folk are fed up because they see their time being wasted!" Walton, his voice rising, said before the jury entered the room. The pace has been so slow and so scattershot that one of the jurors is apparently having trouble understanding what it is actually about. Walton said a juror asked the judges law clerk if the judge would advise what the charges are, an indication of how "far afield" the proceedings had wandered. "When you create a boring environment which is being created in this case, it precipitates jurors to talk about the case," Walton said. "They are bored." When jurors entered the room, Walton scolded them too, but more gently. He reminded them not to have any discussions about the case until its time for deliberations. The first witness was John Longmire of the FBI, who was back for a second day and wrapped up his testimony quickly. He was followed by three men who have worked with Clemens as athletic trainers: Charlie Moss and Jim Rowe from Clemens years with the Boston Red Sox, and Tommy Craig from Clemens stint with the Blue Jays. Moss, Rowe and Craig testified that team employees such as strength and conditioning coaches would not be authorized to give players shots of B12 or of lidocaine, a common local anesthetic. Clemens has said he received B12 and lidocaine shots from McNamee when McNamee was the strength and conditioning coach for the Blue Jays in 1998. cheap jerseys wholesale jerseys \' \' \'