Power play
Power play or powerplay or their plurals may refer to:
Power Play (2009 TV program)
Power Play is a Canadian public affairs television program which airs weekdays on CTV News Channel.
Interviews are conducted with important Canadian political figures as well as political journalists and strategists.
The program broadcasts from Parliament Hill, and debuted on February 2, 2009.
Its original host was Tom Clark; upon his departure from the network in September 2010, it was hosted on a week- by- week basis by various Bell Media journalists, including Jane Taber and Roger Smith, until CTV announced that Don Martin, a newspaper columnist, would become the new host of" Power Play" starting in mid-December 2010.
His retirement from the program was announced in November 2019, with the program to be taken over by Evan Solomon Mondays to Thursdays and Joyce Napier on Fridays.
" Power Play" is the permanent successor to" Mike Duffy Live", which aired until December 2008 when Mike Duffy, the host, was appointed to the Senate of Canada.
Following the departure of Duffy, a program called" On the Hill", hosted by Graham Richardson, ran for one month until" Power Play" premiered.
We Are Family
We Are Family may refer to:
Power Play (Dragon album)
Power Play is the sixth studio album recorded by Australian- New Zealand group Dragon, released in September 1979.
" Power Play" peaked at number 64 on the Australian Kent Music Report.
It was the group's final studio album for five years with the band splitting up in December 1979.
Family Computing
Family Computing was a U.S. computer magazine published during the 1980s by Scholastic, Inc..
It covered all the major home computer platforms of the day including the Apple II, Commodore VIC- 20 and 64, Atari 8- bit family as well as the IBM PC and Macintosh.
It printed a mixture of product reviews, how- to articles and type- in programs.
The magazine also featured a teen- oriented insert called K- Power, written by Stuyvesant High School students called the Special- K's.
The section was named after a former sister magazine which folded after a short run.
This section was discontinued after the July 1987 issue as part of the magazine's shift toward home- office computing.
Short-handed
Short-handed is a term used in ice hockey and several related sports, including water polo, and refers to having fewer skaters (players) on the ice during play, as a result of a penalty.
The player removed from play serves the penalty in the penalty box for a set amount of time proportional to the severity of the infraction.
If a goaltender commits a minor infraction, another player who was on the ice at the time of the penalty serves, often but not necessarily the team captain.
The penalized team is said to be on the penalty kill, abbreviated as "PK" for recording purposes, while their players are in the penalty box.
The opposing team is usually referred to as having an "advantage" until the penalized player returns to play.
This situation is often called a power play for the opposing team.
The advantage largely comes from having an additional player, making it impossible for the short-handed team to defend every player one-on-one and, in the event the short-handed team is making an offensive run, the team on the power play can double-team one of the short-handed team's players while still covering everyone else.
The short-handed team has one advantage during a power play: it is free to ice the puck without the play being stopped and thus can change lines at roughly the same intervals as during five-on-five play.
This advantage can also be exploited by skaters with enough speed and offensive skill: without the threat of icing, breakaways can be more safely attempted, which opens the opportunity for short-handed goals.
However, two governing bodies have enforced icing on power plays, thus putting the short-handed team at an even stronger disadvantage:
The team on the power play often only has one defenseman at the rear rather than the typical two, in favor of adding another attacker.
Rarely, teams have pulled their goalie for the sixth on-ice player (such as in Game 2 of the 1993 Stanley Cup Finals).
Players assigned to power play or penalty killing duties are often known as "special teams."
If the team with the power play scores a goal while the other team is short-handed, the penalty is over, except if a goal was scored during a major penalty or a match penalty in regulation time.
In leagues that reduce the number of players on the ice in overtime, the concept still exists, but is slightly modified to accommodate the reduced team size.
For example, overtime during regular-season NHL games uses a 3-on-3 format, with each side having three skaters plus the goaltender.
If a player is penalized during overtime, he is sent to the penalty box, but can be replaced by another player.
However, the non-penalized team receives an extra skater for the duration of the penalty.
If the penalty expires without a goal being scored, the extra skater is removed from the ice and play continues.
If regulation time ends with a power play in progress, the advantaged team will start overtime with more than three skaters (almost always four, very rarely five).
Eagle (name)
Eagle and Eagles are family names.
Pedinidae
Pedinidae are a family of echinoderms.
Commodore Power/Play
Commodore Power/ Play was one of a pair of computer magazines published by Commodore Business Machines in the United States in support of their 8- bit home computer lines of the 1980s.
The other was called" Commodore Microcomputers".
The two magazines were published on an alternating, bimonthly schedule.
Power Play (audio drama)
Power Play is a Big Finish Productions audio drama based on the long- running British science fiction television series" Doctor Who".

Question: Are Family Computing and Commodore Power/Play both from the same country?
Answer: yes