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RUSTON, La. - Louisiana Tech used a 15-0 start to beat San Jose State 71-64 Thursday at the Thomas Assembly Center.
The Bulldogs improved to 19-4 overall and 7-2 in the Western Athletic Conference and are tied in first place. The Spartans fell to 12-9 overall and 5-3 in the WAC.
"We got off to a great start and brought great defensive focus and great defensive energy," head coach Kerry Rupp said. "That set the tone for the entire game and we just tried to sustain that for 40 minutes. On offense, we tried to make sure that we got a quality possession every time down the court."
Senior Magnum Rolle led Tech with 21 points and added five rebounds and four blocks. He was 8-for-14 from the field and 5-for-5 from the free throw line. Senior Kyle Gibson scored 18 points on 7-of-15 shooting.
"We really focused on getting the ball inside and the game plan worked," Rupp said.
Senior Jamel Guyton did a little bit of everything as he had nine points, four rebounds, four assists and four steals. Junior Olu Ashaolu had nine points on 4-of-9 shooting and eight rebounds.
Senior David Jackson played 22 minutes off the bench and scored eight points including a wild 32-foot heave to beat the shot clock.
The Bulldogs jumped out to a 15-0 lead, their largest of the game, as the Spartans were held without a field goal for the first 7:58. SJSU tightened the Bulldog lead to just eight points at halftime, 34-26.
The second half, like the first, was all LA Tech as they never trailed and kept at least a three-point lead throughout.
Tech shot 45.8 percent (27-of-59) from the field for the game and SJSU shot 42.4 percent (25-of-59).
A big reason San Jose State beat Tech in their first meeting of the season was Spartan guard Adrian Oliver who scored a career-high 39 points. This time the junior was held to a team-high 22 points with Gibson guarding him the majority of the game.
SJSU was hurt by 17 turnovers to just eight assists while Tech dished out 16 assists and had 14 turnovers.
The Bulldogs will next play at New Mexico State on Monday at 8 p.m. CT in a game broadcast on ESPN Regional.
Tyler Farrar of Slipstream/Chipotle is in the GC Leader Golden Jersey as he begins Stage 3 in Modesto, California this morning.
Friday at Wild Wild West Con 3 in Tucson, AZ
Held at Old Tucson Studios
Feel free to share, but please do not remove the watermarks!
And links back to here would be greatly appreciated!
More info at: www.TaoPhotoAZ.com
Friday at Wild Wild West Con 3 in Tucson, AZ
Held at Old Tucson Studios
Feel free to share, but please do not remove the watermarks!
And links back to here would be greatly appreciated!
More info at: www.TaoPhotoAZ.com
She sailed well on a reach with all sails including jib, staysail and spanker, but when running we took down the last 3. In a light SW we came up channel at 3 to 5 knots through the water, although a lot more over the ground on the spring tide.
Author : @Kiri Karma
Japan Expo 2024 - Day 3
Various pics of the day 3 in Japan Expo 2024
Diverses photos prisent a la japan Expo (jour : 3)
( Edition 2024 - 23 eme impact )
Day 3 in Switzerland was really interesting and varied. First, Klaus drove us to Gruyeres, where there is a demonstration fromagerie. These shots were taken through an observation window and at high sensitivity. The fromagerie provided a handset with a commentary from the talking cow, but Roger, the talking tour manager by my side was much more informative! The tanks are filled with milk and heated and stirred for a few hours. When a tank is nearly ready, it si checked for consistency by hand.
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Travis and I went for a lovely walk around Iona Beach the other day. We wandered for an hour or two. It was a lovely day but it was so windy out which made it cold. Vancouver weather I tell ya. But it don't matter, cause I had a fantastic day with this kid.
I love him to bits.
Biomial Name: Nelumbo nucifera
[EN] Lotus
[JP] Hasu (ハス)
[VN] Sen
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nelumbo_nucifera
IMG5_12823
#3 in a sequence of a bighorn sheep lamb jumping off a boulder in Nevada's Valley of Fire State Park
As week 3 of rehearsals come to an end, we pop in to see how the cast of The Seagull are getting on down at Z-Arts. Photo by Ana Cunha
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What is special about the product?
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2. The product has anti-splash protection, so the food will not be splashed around when stirring the food
3. The product is equipped with egg white net, which can be made of egg white foam
4.HB004 products are equipped with milk frothing accessories, which can be used with the product to make milk froth.
Is it noisy during use?
There will be a slight sound when used, but the sound will not be very loud
Too fast
1. The product has two modes of high-end (turbo) low-grade, the low-grade contains eight fine-tuning gears, which can quickly crush the food according to your needs2. If you think the gear speed is too fast, have you pressed the turbo button at the same time? You can not use turbo function at the same time according to your needs.
The speed difference between gears is not obvious
1.The product has two modes of high-end (turbo) low-grade, the low-grade contains eight fine-tuning gears, which can quickly crush the food according to your needs2. There are obvious differences between high-end and low-speed3. The low gear contains eight fine-tuning gears, and the speed difference is relatively small.
The Eurasian teal or common teal (Anas crecca) is a common and widespread duck which breeds in temperate Eurasia and migrates south in winter. The Eurasian teal is often called simply the teal due to being the only one of these small dabbling ducks in much of its range.[2] The bird gives its name to the blue-green colour teal.
It is a highly gregarious duck outside the breeding season and can form large flocks. It is commonly found in sheltered wetlands and feeds on seeds and aquatic invertebrates.
Description:
The Eurasian teal is the smallest extant dabbling duck at 20–30 cm (7.9–11.8 in) length and with an average weight of 340 g (12 oz) in drake (males) and 320 g (11 oz) in hens (females). The wings are 17.5–20.4 cm (6.9–8.0 in) long, yielding a wingspan of 53–59 cm (21–23 in). The bill measures 3.2–4 cm (1.3–1.6 in) in length, and the tarsus 2.8–3.4 cm (1.1–1.3 in).[2][3]
From a distance, the drakes in nuptial plumage appear grey, with a dark head, a yellowish behind, and a white stripe running along the flanks. Their head and upper neck is chestnut, with a wide and iridescent dark green patch of half-moon- or teardrop-shape that starts immediately before the eye and arcs to the upper hindneck. The patch is bordered with thin yellowish-white lines, and a single line of that colour extends from the patch's forward end, curving along the base of the bill. The breast is buff with small round brown spots. The center of the belly is white, and the rest of the body plumage is mostly white with thin and dense blackish vermiculations, appearing medium grey even at a short distance. The outer scapular feathers are white, with a black border to the outer vanes, and form the white side-stripe when the bird is in resting position. The primary remiges are dark greyish brown; the speculum feathers are iridescent blackish-green with white tips, and form the speculum together with the yellowish-white tips of the larger upperwing coverts (which are otherwise grey). The underwing is whitish, with grey remiges, dense dark spotting on the inner coverts and a dark leading edge. The tail and tail coverts are black, with a bright yellowish-buff triangular patch in the center of the coverts at each side.[3]
In non-breeding (eclipse) plumage, the drake looks more like the hen; it is more uniform in colour, with a dark head and vestigial facial markings. The hen itself is yellowish-brown, somewhat darker on wings and back. It has a dark greyish-brown upper head, hindneck, eyestripe and feather pattern. The pattern is dense short streaks on the head and neck, and scaly spots on the rest of the body; overall they look much like a tiny mallard (A. platyrhynchos) hen when at rest. The wings are coloured similar to the drake's, but with brown instead of grey upperwing coverts that have less wide tips, and wider tips of the speculum feathers. The hen's rectrices have yellowish-white tips; the midbelly is whitish with some dark streaking.[3]
Immatures are coloured much like hens, but have a stronger pattern. The downy young are coloured like in other dabbling ducks: brown above and yellow below, with a yellow supercilium. They are recognizable by their tiny size however, weighing just 15 g (0.53 oz) at hatching.[2][3][4]
The drake's bill is dark grey, in eclipse plumage often with some light greenish or brownish hue at the base. The bill of hens and immatures is pinkish or yellowish at the base, becoming dark grey towards the tip; the grey expands basewards as the birds age. The feet are dark grey in males and greyish olive or greyish-brown in females and immatures. The iris is always brown.[3]
Moults during summer. Male in eclipse resembles female, but with darker upperparts and grey bill. Flight feathers are moulted simultaneously and birds are flightless for up to 4 weeks.[5]
This is a noisy species. The male whistles cryc or creelycc, not loud but very clear and far-carrying. The female has a feeble keh or neeh quack. [3]
Males in nuptial plumage are distinguished from green-winged teals by the horizontal white scapular stripe, the lack of a vertical white bar at the breast sides, and the quite conspicuous light outlines of the face patch, which are indistinct in the green-winged teal drake. Males in eclipse plumage, females and immatures are best recognised by their small size, calls, and the speculum; they are hard to tell apart from the green-winged teal however.[3]
Taxonomy:
The Eurasian teal belongs to the "true" teals, a group of small Anas dabbling ducks closely related to the mallard (A. platyrhynchos) and its relatives; that latter group in fact seems to have evolved from a true teal. It forms a superspecies with the green-winged teal and the speckled teal (A. flavirostris). A proposed subspecies, A. c. nimia of the Aleutian Islands, differs only in slightly larger size; it is probably not distinct.[2][6][7]
Whether the Eurasian and green-winged teals are to be treated as one or two species is still being reviewed by the AOU,[8] while the IUCN and BirdLife International separate them nowadays.[1] Despite the almost identical and highly apomorphic nuptial plumage of their males, which continues to puzzle scientists, they seem well distinct species, as indicated by a wealth of behavioural, morphological and molecular data.[6][7][9][10]
The Eurasian teal was first scientifically named by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 edition of Systema naturae. His Latin description reads: [Anas] macula alarum viridi, linea alba supra infraque oculos – "a duck with green speculum, a white line above and below the eyes" – and his primary reference was the bird's description in his earlier work Fauna Svecica.[11] In fact, the description he used in Systema Naturae was the name under which the bird went in the Fauna Svecica, demonstrating the value of his new binomial nomenclature by compressing the long-winded names formerly used in biological classification into much simpler scientific names like Anas crecca. Linnaeus also noted in his description that earlier authors had already written about the Eurasan teal at length: Conrad Gessner[12] had described it in the Historiae animalium as the anas parva ("small duck") among his querquedulae ("teals"); Ulisse Aldrovandi[13] had called it phascade or querquedula minor ("lesser teal"), and was duly referenced by Francis Willughby[14] who named the species querquedula secunda Aldrovandi ("the second teal of Aldrovandus"[note 1]). John Ray[16] may be credited with formally introducing the name "common teal", while Eleazar Albin[17] called it simply "the teal". As regards the type locality Linnaeus simply remarked that it inhabits freshwater ecosystems in Europe.[15]
The scientific name is from Latin Anas, "duck" and kricka, the Swedish name for this species.[18] The specific name of Linnaeus is onomatopoetic, referring to the male's characteristic call which was already discussed by Linnaeus' sources.[citation needed] The scientific name of the Eurasian teal—unchanged since Linnaeus' time— therefore translates as "duck that makes cryc"; common names like the Bokmål krikkand, Danish krikand and German Krickente mean the same.
Distribution and habitat:
Wintering birds at Purbasthali, Burdwan District of West Bengal (India)
The Eurasian teal breeds across northern Eurasia and mostly winters well south of its breeding range. However, in the milder climate of temperate Europe, the summer and winter ranges overlap. For example, in the United Kingdom and Ireland a small summer population breeds, but far greater numbers of Siberian birds arrive in winter. In the Caucasus region, western Asia Minor, along the northern shores of the Black Sea, and even on the south coast of Iceland and on the Vestmannaeyjar, the species can be encountered all year, too.[3]
In winter, there are high densities around the Mediterranean, including the entire Iberian Peninsula and extending west to Mauretania; on Japan and Taiwan; as well as in South Asia. Other important wintering locations include almost the entire length of the Nile Valley, the Near East and Persian Gulf region, the mountain ranges of northern Iran, and South Korea and continental East and Southeast Asia. More isolated wintering grounds are Lake Victoria, the Senegal River estuary, the swamps of the upper Congo River, the inland and sea deltas of the Niger River, and the central Indus River valley. Vagrants have been seen in inland Zaire, Malaysia, on Greenland, and on the Marianas, Palau and Yap in Micronesia;[19] they are regularly recorded on the North American coasts south to California and South Carolina.[3]
Altogether, the Eurasian teal is much less common than its American counterpart, though still very plentiful. Its numbers are mainly assessed by counts of wintering birds; some 750,000 are recorded annually around the Mediterranean and Black Seas, 250,000 in temperate western Europe, and more than 110,000 in Japan. In 1990 and 1991, a more detailed census was undertaken, yielding over 210,000 birds wintering in Iran, some 109,000 in Pakistan, about 77,000 in Azerbaijan, some 37,000 in India, 28,000 in Israel, over 14,000 in Turkmenistan and almost 12,000 in Taiwan. It appears to be holding its own currently, with its slow decline of maybe 1–2% annually in the 1990s – presumably mainly due to drainage and pollution of wetlands – not warranting action other than continuing to monitor the population and possibly providing better protection for habitat on the wintering grounds. The IUCN and BirdLife International classify the Eurasian teal as a species of Least Concern, unchanged from their assessment before the split of the more numerous A. carolinensis.[1][2][3]
The Eurasian teal is one of the species to which the Agreement on the Conservation of African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbirds (AEWA) applies.
Behaviour:
This dabbling duck is highly gregarious outside of the breeding season and will form large flocks. In flight, the fast, twisting flocks resemble waders; despite its short legs, it is also rather nimble on the ground by ducks' standards. In the breeding season, it is a common inhabitant of sheltered freshwater wetlands with some tall vegetation, such as taiga bogs or small lakes and ponds with extensive reedbeds. In winter, it is often seen in brackish waters and even in sheltered inlets and lagoons along the seashore.[3]
The Eurasian teal usually feeds by dabbling, upending or grazing; it may submerge its head and on occasion even dive to reach food. In the breeding season it eats mainly aquatic invertebrates, such as crustaceans, insects and their larvae, molluscs and worms. In winter, it shifts to a largely granivorous diet, feeding on seeds of aquatic plants and grasses, including sedges and grains. Diurnal throughout the breeding season, in winter they are often crepuscular or even nocturnal feeders.[3]
It nests on the ground, near water and under cover. The pairs form in the winter quarters and arrive on the breeding grounds together, starting about March. The breeding starts some weeks thereafter, not until May in the most northernly locations. The nest is a deep hollow lined with dry leaves and down feathers, built in dense vegetation near water. After the females have started laying, the males leave them and move away for shorter or longer distances, assembling in flocks on particular lakes where they moult into eclipse plumage; they will usually encounter their offspring only in winter quarters. The clutch may consist of 5–16 eggs, but usually numbers 8–11; they are incubated for 21–23 days. The young leave the nest soon after hatching and are attended by the mother for about 25–30 days, after which they fledge. The drakes and the hens with young generally move to the winter quarters separately. After the first winter, the young moult into adult plumage. The maximum recorded lifespan – though it is not clear whether this refers to the common or the green-winged teal—was over 27 years, which is rather high for such a small bird.[3]
References:
*Wikipedia
BirdLife International (2012). "Anas crecca". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Version 2013.2. International Union for Conservation of Nature. Retrieved 26 November 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Carboneras, Carles (1992). del Hoyo, Josep; Elliott, Andrew; Sargatal, Jordi, eds. Family Anatidae (Ducks, Geese and Swans). Handbook of Birds of the World. Volume 1: Ostrich to Ducks. Barcelona: Lynx Edicions. pp. 536–629, plates 40–50. ISBN 84-87334-10-5.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m Madge, S.; Burn, H. (1987). Wildfowl, an Identification Guide to the Ducks, Geese and Swans of the World. London: Christopher Helm. ISBN 0713636475.
Jump up ^ "Anas crecca life history data". AnAge. 2009. Retrieved 6 January 2009.
Jump up ^ RSPB Handbook of British Birds (2104). UK ISBN 978-1-4729-0647-2.
^ Jump up to: a b Livezey, Bradley C. (1991). "A phylogenetic analysis and classification of recent dabbling ducks (Tribe Anatini) based on comparative morphology" (PDF). Auk. 108 (3): 471–507. doi:10.2307/4088089.
^ Jump up to: a b Johnson, Kevin P.; Sorenson, Michael D. (1999). "Phylogeny and biogeography of dabbling ducks (genus Anas): a comparison of molecular and morphological evidence" (PDF). Auk. 116 (3): 792–805. doi:10.2307/4089339.
Jump up ^ South American Classification Committee (2008). "Part 1. Struthioniformes to Cathartiformes, Version of 22 December 2008". A classification of the bird species of South America. Retrieved 5 January 2009.
Jump up ^ Laurie-Ahlberg, C.C.; McKinney, F. (1979). "The nod-swim display of male Green-winged Teal (Anas crecca)". Animal Behaviour. 27: 165. doi:10.1016/0003-3472(79)90136-2.
Jump up ^ Sangster, George; Knox, Alan G.; Helbig, Andreas J.; Parkin, David T. (2002). "Taxonomic recommendations for European birds". Ibis. 144: 153. doi:10.1046/j.0019-1019.2001.00026.x.
Jump up ^ Linnaeus, Carl (1746): 109. Anas macula alarum viridi: linea alba supra infraque oculos. In: Fauna Svecica Sistens Animalia Sveciæ Regni, etc. (1st ed.): 39–40 [in Latin]. Conrad & Georg Jacob Wishoff, Leiden ("Lugdunum Batavorum").
Jump up ^ Gessner, Conrad (1555). Historiae animalium (in Latin). vol. 3. Zürich [Tigurium]: Christoph Froschauer. pp. 103–105.
Jump up ^ Aldrovandi, Ulisse (Ulyssis Aldrovandus) (1637). Ornithologia (in Latin). vol. 3: Tomus tertius ac postremus (2nd ed.). Bologna [Bononia]: Nicolò Tebaldini. pp. 207–209.
Jump up ^ Willughby, Francis (1676). Ornithologiae libri tres (in Latin). London: John Martyn. p. 290.
^ Jump up to: a b Linnaeus 1758, pp. 126–127
Jump up ^ Ray, John (Joannis Raii) (1713). Synopsis methodica avium & piscium: opus posthumum, etc. (in Latin). vol. 1. London: William Innys. pp. 147–148.
Jump up ^ Albin, Eleazar (1731–1738): A natural history of the birds (3 volumes). William Innys, London. Vol.1, p.95, plate 100; vol. 2, p.91, plate 102
Jump up ^ Jobling, James A (2010). The Helm Dictionary of Scientific Bird Names. London: Christopher Helm. pp. 46, 121. ISBN 978-1-4081-2501-4.
Jump up ^ Wiles, Gary J.; Johnson, Nathan C.; de Cruz, Justine B.; Dutson, Guy; Camacho, Vicente A.; Kepler, Angela Kay; Vice, Daniel S.; Garrett, Kimball L.; Kessler, Curt C.; Pratt, H. Douglas (2004). "New and Noteworthy Bird Records for Micronesia, 1986–2003". Micronesica. 37 (1): 69–96.
Portraits of the fashionable folks who attended the 2012 Roanoke Tweed Run on Nov. 3 in Roanoke, Va.
September 17, 2011; Tuscaloosa, AL, USA; North Texas Mean Green running back Lance Dunbar (5) is stopped short of the goal line by Alabama Crimson Tide defensive back Vinnie Sunseri (3) in the 4th quarter at Bryant-Denny Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kelly Lambert-US PRESSWIRE
em học trên ghe, chiếc ghe cũng là nơi mà cả gia đình sinh sống, là miếng cơm manh áo, nhà căn nhà nổi lênh đênh trên dòng sông Hoài biếc xanh... - Hoi An 06/2012
+3 in comments
And all that I can see
Is my future in your hands.
Hello everyonnneee!
We went for a walk today. It was lovely.
Cool and crisp fall day even though if you stopped in the sun, it warmed your back so much!
So, I love him. A lot. Y'all should probably know that about me.
I have a feeling I'll upload some more photos before I do my week 25! So keep your eyes open for more of my photos!
Hope y'all have a good week!
The Renault Voiturette (Renault Little Car) was Renault's first ever produced automobile, and was manufactured between 1898 and 1903. The name was used for five models.The first Voiturettes mounted De Dion-Bouton engines, which were used until the mid seventies for several Renault automobiles. Continental tires were used for the car, and curiosly, several modern Renaults still use Continental.
The first Voiturette was designed by the maker's creator Louis Renault in 1898. The first Voiturette was sold to a friend of Louis' father after going for a ride with Louis through Lepic street on December 24, 1898. Twelve more cars were sold that night. The main reason for the man to buy the car was the incredible ability of the car to climb streets without any difficulty and its fuel economy. The car mounted a De Dion-Bouton 1 cylinder engine, which allowed it to reach a top speed of 32 km/h (20 mph).
Production 1898-1903 Predecessor None Class (Type A/B) SuperminiEngine(s) (Type A/B) De Dion-Bouton 1 cylinder, 273 cc, 1.75 CVTransmission(s) Manual, 3-gear Length 1,900 mm (74.8 in) Width 1,150 mm (45.3 in) Height 1,400 mm (55.1 in)
Curb weight (Type A) 200 kg (441 lb)(Type B) 350 kg (772 lb)
Designer Louis Renault
Image #3 in the 5x15 Series.
The Peoria Civic Center as seen on the Kelby Worldwide Photowalk today in Peoria.
I was the first one to arrive on the scene at the PCC today where I got this shot. The weather could NOT have been nicer for us in the midwest - no humidity, puffy clouds, and Kevin May Blue Skies.
Boa Vista - Cap-Vert - January 2020 - Day 3
Various pics of the day 3 in Boa Vista with no particular subject
Diverses photos prisent a Boa Vista (jour : 3) sans sujet reel.
( Holiday Boa Vista - Cap-Vert
Pourquoi Boa Vista?
x Une mer cristalline et des plages d'un blanc eclatant dignes des Caraibes
x L'ile des dunes mobiles, un superbe spectacle, surtout au Deserto de Viana
x Sal Rei, une localite paisible a l'atmosphere calme et exotique
x Une destination ensoleillee et un mode de vie africain tranquille
L'exotisme a quelques heures de vol a peine. Le Cap-Vert, c'est la destination coup de coeur des fanas de la plage. Car tout y invite a de longues heures de farniente absolu. En approchant le Riu Touareg, vous aurez l'impression de voir un 'fata morgana' dans un paysage inaltere. )
Travel to Boa Vista (Cap Vert) - January 2023 - Day 3
Various pics of the day 3 in Boa Vista with no particular subject
Diverses photos prisent a Boa Vista (jour : 3) sans sujet reel.
PEARL HARBOR (June 27, 2012)
Japanese warships JMSDF Myoko (DDG 175) with JMSDF Shirane (DDH 143) docked at the Joint Base Pearl Harbor Hickam. Twenty-two nations, more than 40 ships and submarines, more than 200 aircraft and 25,000 personnel are participating in RIMPAC exercise from Jun. 29 to Aug. 3, in and around the Hawaiian Islands. The world's largest international maritime exercise, RIMPAC provides a unique training opportunity that helps participants foster and sustain the cooperative relationships that are critical to ensuring the safety of sea lanes and security on the world's oceans. RIMPAC 2012 is the 23rd exercise in the series that began in 1971. New Zealand Defence Force Photo by: LAC Amanda McErlich, Photographer, Defence Communications Group. (Unreleased)
I got the Nostalgia Retro 3-in-1 Breakfast Station for my birthday and have put it through my testing "kitchen" and here is the review: www.suziethefoodie.com/nostalgia-3-in-1-breakfast-station/
Size 3 in V&A Museum Art Nouveau designed cotton 'Daisies in the Wind' - with 'Morning Song' by Northcott Fabrics for facings for Vivienne
Wonderful 3 in 1 Robot
[Made in Taiwan Protector]
Knock off Chogokin Robot Toy
0.Ootaki Kyoutarou+1.Protteser+2.Delinger+
3.Garbin/[Gordian]