Word: outputted
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...Engineers.After a 16-mile bus ride west, six different Harvard skaters scored in a 6-0 victory over bottom-dwelling Union (1-13-0, 0-6-0) in Schenectady. HARVARD 6, UNION 0 Just nine games into the season and nine Harvard players have multiple goals to their names.Offensive output from a multitude of sources is a recurring theme for this year’s Crimson squad—and Saturday’s win over Union was certainly no exception.“One of the things I know the captains and coaches feel strongly about this year...
...kind of defeated ourselves in that we just didn’t execute the plan and preparations that we set out to do,” Finelli said. The deficit proved too large to overcome after the break, even though Harvard doubled its first-half output with 36 points in the final 20 minutes. Ultimately, one statistic contributed most to the outcome of the game. “The thing that hurt us was rebounding,” Delaney-Smith said. “We had too many breakdowns in our rebounds and our rotations.” The Panthers...
...certain that PDVSA really recovered. Before the strike, Venezuela pumped more than 3 million bbl. of oil a day (m.b.d.). Chvez and his loyal Energy Minister, Rafael Ramrez, who is also PDVSA's president, say they're back to 3.2 m.b.d., but even OPEC says Venezuela's output is 2.4 m.b.d. PDVSA's exploration and production vice president, Luis Vierma, warned last July of an "operational emergency" because of a lack of drilling rigs. In recent years, there has been a troubling string of accidents; and oil corruption, the blight that Chvez vowed to eradicate, became...
...ExxonMobil and ConocoPhillips, walked away, taking critical technology with them. Abandoning its Petrozuata and Hamaca heavy-oil ventures, plus an offshore project, cost Conoco $4.5billion in impairment charges. The French oil corporation Total signed a deal earlier this month to help fill the void. Still, Venezuela's output "is declining," says Rafael Quiroz, an oil economist at Venezuela's Central University. "If it dips below 2.1 m.b.d. ... it could bankrupt the industry...
...irony is that Chvez and Ramrez are adamant that Venezuela can keep delivering to the U.S.--about 1.3 m.b.d., or 12% of U.S. imports. They also insist that in the next few years, investment and output will climb. In 2005 PDVSA launched a seven-year plan, but analysts consider its goals--5.5 m.b.d. by 2012 and $11 billion a year in total investment--a pipe dream. Investment reached half that last year...