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为什么之?前外界丝毫没有感知津门虎队引援的迹象？为什么这次引进事情云云考?验时间极限？首先是由于在是否撤换格兰特的问题上，俱乐部和球队一直在“长考”，?今天的足协杯赛前新闻宣布会上，主教练于根伟也认可，这是一个艰难的决议：“我们针对?格兰特举行了评估?，教练组以为继续使用他存?在危害，还不如让他先彻底恢复。这个决议是很是艰难的，无论?怎么样，球队利益高于一切，我们也不想在中卫位置上冒太大危害。”

作为上赛季韩国K联赛最佳阵容的一员，又是一?名善于左脚的中?后卫，?并且正处于30岁的黄金年岁，格兰?特是津门虎俱乐??部本赛季重点引进的外助。然而联赛3轮事后，他几年前做过手术根治的疝气泛起复发。返回澳大利亚求医、再来中国在北京、天津会诊，再制订守旧治疗计划?，津门虎俱乐部一直在起劲资助格兰特恢复，并且耐心期待了他两个?半月，直至6月中旬复出。

格兰特复出之后，?教练组和医疗组一直在重点跟踪他的竞技状态、临场施展、赛后身体反响等信息，思量到球队的?职员设置，虽然也在力所能及规模内有外助引进的预案，可是最希望的照旧格兰特能够逐渐向好。很遗憾?，在这个历程中，格兰特的施展相比上赛季一直保存差别，几场比?赛后也或多或少都体现身体有不适反应。直到联赛上一轮7月12日客场和成都蓉城队一战上半场，格兰特突然又泛起状态，一度于洋已经最先热身准备替换他，关于格兰特能否顺遂完本钱赛季的担心，被群集到了最高点。

津?门虎俱乐部着手引进迪奥戈·席尔瓦，差未几就是从那场角逐之后最先的，只有?3天的时间Ｉ杏幸桓鱿附，原本另一名巴西球员是津门虎俱乐部的“A妄想”，可是很遗憾，接触的历程中，这名球员所在俱乐部态度和综合本钱，已经爆发了改变。幸亏，最终席尔瓦顺遂加盟，成为了这个“夏窗”10家俱乐部新引进的14名外助之一。

津门虎俱乐?部现在并没有和格兰特解约，至于以后怎样，双方还要从长计议。席尔瓦现在正在办理来中国的签证，预计北京时间周?四能够拿到签证，再购置从巴西来中国的机票，行程还?需要3?0多个小时。

• 他在城南买了几亩地，“门前溪水萦抱，有古木千章，杂花数百种”，逐日穿布袍、芒鞋坐卧其间，负读五经无少闲。
• BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — When Alison Boteler opened the property tax bill last summer on the home that she shares with her mother here, she was stunned. The mayor had campaigned on a pledge of no new taxes. Instead, her taxes had shot up $5, 000, to $24, 000 a year. The Botelers are among many homeowners here who felt blindsided by one of the highest property tax rate increases any community in the nation has imposed in recent years — 29 percent. “It’s a nightmare,” said Ms. Boteler, a writer, who has not put her home on the market but has shown it informally. “People have come and fallen in love with the house. But then they look at the tax bill and can’t do it. ” The enormous tax rate increase is symptomatic of Bridgeport’s unenviable status as a poor city in a rich state. It also reflects a broader and sobering national picture: The economic revival across much of the country has bypassed many communities, including industrial hubs like this one that are grappling with dwindling resources. In a citywide reassessment last year, the value of Bridgeport’s taxable property fell by a staggering $1 billion, to $6 billion. “The story of Bridgeport, unfortunately, as with so many old towns, is that they lose their tax base,” said Richard D. Pomp, a professor at the University of Connecticut School of Law and an expert on state and local taxation. “It’s one of the poorest cities in the country,” he added. “You are now taking the same amount of spending and spreading it out over a smaller base and your tax rate has to increase. ” The jump in the tax rate, and a frustration with Bridgeport’s chronically chaotic governing, prompted Peter Spain to apply for a Guinness World Record: “highest increase in property tax rate in the world. ” “The Guinness World Book is a zany thing that you scare your babysitter with, by flipping to the page with the longest mustache,” said Mr. Spain, 46, who owns a graphic design firm with his wife. “It’s kooky and outrageous, and I feel like that sums up the situation here. ” A fitting description, perhaps, for a city where P. T. Barnum once lived and was mayor, and where he brought his circus to rest during the winter. The of Bridgeport’s mayor, Joseph P. Ganim, reflects some of that chaos. The city’s voters catapulted him back into office in 2015, 12 years after he was convicted of taking hundreds of thousands of dollars in kickbacks and bribes from people who wanted to do business with the city. Between his last term and his current one, Mr. Ganim served nearly seven years in federal prison. Mr. Ganim’s triumph last year was quickly tempered by the city’s financial reality. Within weeks of taking office, he learned that the previous administration had left the city with a $20 million budget deficit. And just as things started settling down after Mr. Ganim returned to City Hall, news emerged that the city’s property values had plummeted. State law requires municipalities to reassess the value of taxable property every five years. Bridgeport had managed to avoid a reassessment, staving off a reckoning after the financial crisis of 2008, which depressed property values across much of the region. “The longer you delay a reassessment, the worse the sticker shock,” said Joan Youngman, a senior fellow at the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, a research center in Cambridge, Mass. “It’s politically and economically hard for everybody. ” Mr. Ganim had been largely on campaign promises to hold the line on taxes. Faced with a big budget hole, the city raised the effective tax rate on properties by nearly 29 percent. “We had a double whammy — a $20 million deficit, plus the revaluation,” said Av Harris, who is a policy adviser and spokesman for the mayor. “This was not an easy decision. It was not an easy budget to figure out. But we have to make the best decisions we can. ” Still, the lower property values have actually been good for many taxpayers — their tax bills decreased because the assessed value of many properties had dropped so precipitously. Indeed, more than half of the city’s homeowners paid less in property taxes this year than last year, said Ken Flatto, who is Bridgeport’s finance director. Mr. Ganim did not own a home in Bridgeport when he was he rented a condominium on Cartright Street. After the reassessment was announced last winter, Mr. Ganim bought two condos, according to city records. Condo values took a particularly hard hit in the revaluation, and Mr. Ganim was able to buy both properties at prices well below what the sellers had paid when they bought the homes. The taxes due on one of the mayor’s condos is 40 percent less than last year’s tax bill. But others saw big tax increases, especially residents in Black Rock, an affluent neighborhood. The appraised value on Ms. Boteler’s 1948 brick Georgian Colonial climbed to $690, 000 from $650, 000, an increase she successfully challenged last spring. The value is now $645, 000, but her taxes still went up. “It’s crazy,” Ms. Boteler said. “I’d love to live here until I die, but that’s not going to happen. ” Aida said the tax increase was pushing her out of her house. At 78, she is still working full time to help pay for her husband’s nursing home care and her property taxes, which this year rose $2, 391, to $16, 072, on her Cape. “I’m getting my home ready to sell,” Ms. said, noting that her taxes had gone up 400 percent since she bought the house 20 years ago. “I can’t stay here. This last increase did it. ” But, she added, “Who’s going to buy it once they see the taxes?” The Spains knew they would pay higher taxes in Bridgeport than in Fairfield, which is a town with fewer residents and a bigger tax base. Its tax base is $10. 8 billion for the current budget of $294 million Bridgeport’s is $6 billion for its budget of $552 million. But the Spains also knew the city’s lower real estate prices meant they could afford a house that would have been out of reach in Fairfield, Mr. Spain said. The couple has lived in a American cities, Mr. Spain said. “We’ve never lived in a place where you wake up and go, ‘Oh my God, what the hell are they doing?’ Even the street sweeper does circles around the neighborhood for two days in a row,” he said. Now Mr. Spain is active in Citizens Working for a Better Bridgeport, a group pushing for changes in the way the city is run. Mr. Spain and another Black Rock homeowner, David M. Walker, are among the residents who want a financial oversight board to take hold of the city’s purse strings. “We see a lack of standards in Bridgeport,” Mr. Spain said. Mr. Walker has experience in government, having served as the comptroller general of the United States until 2008. He now divides his time between Northern Virginia and Bridgeport. His tax bill rose 22. 5 percent this year, while the value of his house fell. “You’re supposed to grow the tax base faster than the budget,” Mr. Walker said. “This city is doing exactly the opposite. ” They and several hundred other homeowners showed up at the first City Council meeting after the tax bills arrived in residents’ mailboxes. Exasperated by what he had heard from neighbors, and wanting to do something that would garner attention, Mr. Spain landed upon an idea to officially declare Bridgeport guilty of municipal lunacy. He registered with the Guinness website, paid the $5 fee and applied on behalf of the taxpayers of Bridgeport for the world record. Guinness receives nearly 1, 000 new applications every week, a spokeswoman said. It typically takes about three months to review requests before rendering a decision. Mr. Spain’s application was denied. Guinness said it could not fairly compare local tax rates, given the variations in jurisdictions and tax formulas around the world. Mr. Spain said he was not too disappointed by the ruling. His Guinness bid was designed to bring attention to the city’s plight. “It reminded me of the underlying criticism of Bridgeport,” Mr. Spain said. “It’s the phantom circus element that never really left town. ”
• 　　“你骗不了人，至少骗不了太久
• 人民群众反应立案难，就着力解决立案难，从周全实验立案挂号制到普遍推行跨域立案诉讼效劳，千百年来的立案难问题真正成了历史。
• 同时，中央生态情形；ざ讲焓贾战贫饩鋈褐诜从ν怀龅纳樾挝侍庾魑氐，受理群众生态情形；し矫娴睦葱爬吹缇俦，进一步包管了群众举报问题的回应。