UC Davis Athletics Women’s Lacrosse History vs Ohio State
Women’s Lacrosse History vs Ohio State from Apr 13, 2007 -
Feb 29, 2008
Last Matchup
Feb. 29,2008
7
vs.
18
Recap
Losses
2
Streak
L2
Longest Win Streak
0 Games
N/A
Longest Losing Streak
2
Games
4/13/2007 – 2/29/2008
Home Record
0-1
Away Record
0-1
Conference Record
0-0
First Matchup
L 17-4
4/13/2007
Last 2 Matchups
0-2
4/13/2007-2/29/2008
Largest Margin of Victory
N/A
N/A
Smallest Margin of Victory
N/A
N/A
Total Goals
24
Average Goals
12
| Date | Season | Location | Score | Media |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
February 29, 2008 2/29/2008 |
2008 |
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April 13, 2007 4/13/2007 |
2007 |
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Win
Loss
Stevens Institute of Technology Athletics Men’s Lacrosse History vs Ohio Wesleyan University
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The Official Site
of Stevens Athletics
Men’s Lacrosse History vs Ohio Wesleyan University from Mar 12, 2003 -
Apr 8, 2007
Last Matchup
Apr.
8,2007
16
at
8
Recap
Losses
2
Streak
W2
Longest Win Streak
2
Games
5/6/2006 – 4/8/2007
Longest Losing Streak
1
Game
5/7/2005 – 5/7/2005
Home Record
2-0
Away Record
1-1
Conference Record
0-0
First Matchup
L 7-14
3/12/2003
Last 5 Matchups
3-2
3/12/2003-4/8/2007
Largest Margin of Victory
W 17-6
5/6/2006
Smallest Margin of Victory
W 11-10
5/8/2004
Total Goals
60
Average Goals
12
| Date | Season | Location | Score | Media |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
April 8, 2007 4/8/2007 |
2007 |
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May 6, 2006 5/6/2006 |
2006 |
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May 7, 2005 5/7/2005 |
2005 |
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May 8, 2004 5/8/2004 |
2004 |
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March 12, 2003 3/12/2003 |
2003 |
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J.
J.
Win
Loss
Sticky bar
Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives removed from office due to corruption allegations
Last week, the Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives was removed from office.
According to the FBI, the legislator received millions of dollars in bribes when he passed a law providing financial support for two nuclear plants.
Householder supporters believe that this historic move is contrary to the constitutional principle that a person is presumed innocent until proven guilty. (Source: Wikimedia Commons)
Republican Larry Householder lost his seat in the Ohio House of Representatives and was arrested almost a year ago by the US federal authorities in connection with a $60 million corruption scandal. However, the legislator has not yet been brought to trial and sentenced.
Although the Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives has been removed from office for the first time in more than a century, Householder is not the first to leave office in the wake of a federal investigation.
In 2004, he resigned because he was suspected of money laundering, but the authorities dropped the case without formal charges. In 2016, Householder was re-elected, which shocked many.
Before returning to work, he told the Associated Press that he had “unfinished business that concerns the county.”
Last July, while Householder was Speaker, the FBI filed a criminal complaint against him and four associates.
“The defendants enriched themselves and increased Householder’s political power through a scheme designed to deprive the public of the legislator’s honest services,” FBI agent Blaine Wetzel said in an affidavit.
Former Attorney David De Villers said it was “probably the largest bribery and money laundering scheme ever targeted against the people of the state of Ohio.” Two other defendants pleaded guilty. Householder pleaded not guilty.
“I intend to enter the Cincinnati courtroom and walk out free and innocent,” Householder said last Tuesday. But even before the trial, he was forced to leave the Ohio House of Representatives, depriving him of elective office.
The Ohio Constitution states that members of the House can be expelled for “unlawful conduct,” and some representatives are convinced that Householder’s unprecedented corruption points to breaches of professional ethics, whether he’s involved or not.