View allAll Photos Tagged exploit
21 mai 2016 : Rugby : au bout de l’effort, les Lilloises deviennent championnes de France !
Les joueuses du LMRCV ont réussi un authentique exploit en finale du championnat de France (18-7). Menées au score en milieu de deuxième période, elles sont allées chercher l’essai salvateur, celui qui a fait basculer la finale de leur côté. Les Nordistes sont championnes de France. Et la fête ne fait que commencer...
En finale du championnat de France pour la troisième fois en quatre ans, les « putain de nanas » du LMRCV veulent renverser Montpellier, champion en titre, ce samedi soir à Massy. Les Villeneuvoises ne partent pas favorites. Mais le LMRCV est devenu plus qu’un club… Cinq raisons d’y croire.
Parce que l’équipe a appris. Comme on se retrouve… C’est la troisième fois que le LMRCV retrouve Montpellier, le géant du rugby féminin, en finale du championnat. Les Villeneuvoises se sont inclinées deux fois : en 2013 d’un rien (15-12) ; l’an dernier nettement (17-3), en restant spectatrices. Pas question de reproduire la même erreur : les Nordistes seront ce soir à l’offensive, dans le volume, l’intensité. Cette saison, Montpellier s’est imposé 34-15 chez lui en phase régulière quand le LMRCV a loupé la victoire à la maison (12-12). « C’est donc à notre tour de gagner », clament les sœurs Ménager.
Parce que l’équipe monte en puissance. Montpellier a beau présenter la grosse ossature du XV de France autour de la capitaine Gaëlle Mignot, la formidable impression des demi-finales est venue de Villeneuve-d’Ascq, où le LMRCV a renversé Blagnac-Saint-Orens (34-10) au match retour. Un match d’accomplissement, avec le bon rythme, un rugby complet, libéré, une équipe qui avance et ne s’arrête jamais. C’est forcément revenu aux oreilles des Montpelliéraines.
Parce que les « putain de nanas ».
Autoproclamées les « putain de nanas » grâce aux mots de leurs coaches qu’elles épatent comme au premier jour, les Villeneuvoises ont offert une âme à leur équipe capable de repousser ses limites. Le problème (pour l’adversaire), c’est qu’on ne les connaît pas ces limites.
Parce qu’elles ont faim. Déjà deux échecs en finale, ça suffit. La bande de copines-compétitrices veut un titre, un trophée, une ligne au palmarès.
Parce que Alice. Et puis, il y a Alice Dallery, tombée cet automne, grièvement blessée. Et depuis formidable de courage et de vie. Ses copines ont dit qu’elles se battaient pour elle, qui ne descend plus sur le terrain mais crie plus fort qu’une tribune entière. Alors ce soir, le LMRCV jouera à seize. Et l’arbitre n’y verra que du feu.
Le Lille Métropole Rugby Club Villeneuvois est un club de rugby à XV de Villeneuve-d'Ascq dont l'équipe sénior féminine participe au Championnat de France de rugby à XV féminin.
Issu du Rugby Club Villeneuve d'Ascq, dont l'équipe féminine a vu le jour le 11 novembre 1993, le club a été rebaptisé en 2000 lors de la création du Lille Métropole Rugby Club. L'équipe féminine évolue en première division depuis 1999 et en élite depuis sa victoire au Challenge Armelle Auclair en 2006.
Finaliste du Top8 pour la saison 2014/2015.
Championnes de France pour la saison 2015/2016.
Signature du Protocole de partage d’informations et de signalement d’allégations d’exploitation et d’abus sexuels, entre la MINUSCA, les Agences des Nations Unies, les ONG internationales et les partenaires locaux ce lundi 03 Septembre à Bangui. Cérémonie en présence de la Ministre de la promotion de la femme, de la famille et de la protection de l’enfant, , Gisele Pana, du Représentant spécial du Secrétaire général des Nations Unies, Parfait Onanga-Anyanga, de son adjointe, Najat Rochdi, également Coordinatrice humanitaire et Représentante résidente du PNUD, ainsi de quelques membres du gouvernement et des chefs de missions diplomatiques et organisations internationales.
Photos: UN/MINUSCA - Hervé serefio
Audi’s RS Q8 exploits are legendary, with the explosive sprinting bursts of Jamaica’s Kishane Thompson and the long-range speed and stamina of Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone. Based on the striking Q8 model, the RS variant ups the ante with stellar performance, a confident stance, enhanced technology, and exquisite materials.
Audi sent Automotive Rhythms a 2025 RS Q8 performance model in Chili Red Metallic for this week's media loaner to evaluate. Mechanically, it receives a 4.0 TFSI bi-turbo V8 engine, 8-speed Tiptronic transmission, and quattro AWD. Behind the wheel, we were enamored with its acceleration from 631-horsepower and 627 lb-ft of torque.
Reaching 0 to 60 mph in 3.4 seconds and topping 190 mph, the Audi SUV blows by traffic with ease when called upon. Along with the aggressive growl from the RS sport exhaust system and 23” 5-Y-spoke designed forged rims paired with 295/35 ZR23 Pirelli P-Zero performance tires, spectators become well aware of the SUV's capabilities!
Charity Golf Tournament benefiting the Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children Sponsored by Lexis Nexis
Photo by Sarah Baker
WASHINGTON, D.C.: National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) 2025 Hope Gala at the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery on Sept. 17, 2025. Photo by Samantha C. Banavong.
NCMEC’s signature fundraiser is more than a night of celebration—Hope Gala is a powerful call to action for children. Every story shared and every dollar raised brings us closer to a world where every child is safe.
For more than 40 years, NCMEC has led the fight to protect children, support families, and bring hope to those impacted by abduction and exploitation. The evening united survivors, advocates, law enforcement, and leaders from across the country around one goal: protecting childhood.
"Memory Lane: Science teacher who fooled German", Ian Dewhirst, Keighley News, 6th December 2007. A piece on KBGS chemistry teacher Frank Trenouth's wartime exploits.
Frank Wyatt Trenouth was a chemistry teacher at Keighley Boys’ Grammar School for over twenty years from the early 1950s until retirement in 1972. He was born in Frizinghall, on the outskirts of Bradford, on 31st October 1911. He attended school in Baildon and studied chemistry at the University of Leeds before starting his teaching career, first in Middlesborough then in Ingleton. Amongst his many other talents were that he was fluent in French, German, Dutch and Italian.
During the Second World War, Frank enlisted in the Royal Signals in September 1940. His skill with languages meant he spent some time undercover in occupied Holland studying German radar technology. He was released from the army in November 1945. He had married Dorothy in 1943 and they had a daughter and two sons.
After the war, Frank returned to teaching, firstly at Hanson Boys’ Grammar School in Bradford, then, in 1951, he came to Keighley Boys’ Grammar School. He became Head of Chemistry on the retirement of Leonard Stockdale, and later Head of Science. His love for the continent and his ability with languages, made him a natural for taking a lead on the school’s trips to various parts of Europe, including France, Austria, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. It was on one of these trips, to Belgium in 1965, that he was in a terrible accident when he was struck by a car and dragged along the road. His injuries meant he was unable to work for more than a year. He retired from Keighley Boys’ Grammar School in the summer of 1972.
Frank was a keen photographer, and he was the longest-serving President of Cross Hills Naturalists’ Society from 1950 to 1975. Frank died in Cross Hills on 10th September 1995, aged 83.
Part of the Frank Wyatt Trenouth Collection, donated to Keighley and District Local History Society by Frank’s son, John Trenouth, in 2023.
ALEXANDRIA, VA: National Center for Missing & Exploited Children: December 2022 Board Meeting ( NCMEC 2022 Claire Edkins)
Exploitation en atelier langage sur le personnage Léon des albums d'Émile Jadoul. Plus dessin de Léon.
ALEXANDRIA, VA: National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC), April 27, 2023
VLS electronic detection dog, Queenie and her K9 handler, Shelley Kowalczyk hold a demonstration of concealed device detection at The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children headquarters. Claire Edkins/ NCMEC 2023
WASHINGTON, D.C.: National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) 2025 Hope Gala at the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery on Sept. 17, 2025. Photo by Samantha C. Banavong.
NCMEC’s signature fundraiser is more than a night of celebration—Hope Gala is a powerful call to action for children. Every story shared and every dollar raised brings us closer to a world where every child is safe.
For more than 40 years, NCMEC has led the fight to protect children, support families, and bring hope to those impacted by abduction and exploitation. The evening united survivors, advocates, law enforcement, and leaders from across the country around one goal: protecting childhood.
Silicified stromatolite boundstone with oolites from the Precambrian of Minnesota, USA. (cut surface)
Northern Minnesota’s Mesabi Iron Range has numerous iron mines that exploit the Biwabik Iron-Formation (upper Paleoproterozoic, ~1.878 billion years). The Biwabik contains numerous iron-rich lithologies. The most visually intriguing lithology is stromatolitic ferruginous chert (stromatolitic jasper) (a.k.a. “Mary Ellen Jasper”). Stromatolites also occur in other specific lithologies - this specimen is a silicified stromatolite boundstone. Oolites are common in the sediment infilling between the stromatolites. The light-colored, convex-upward, layered, columnal structures in the rock are the stromatolites, which are built up by mats of cyanobacteria living in (typically) very shallow marine settings. The layering of stromatolites is principally the result of tidally rhythmic deposition of sediments atop the cyanobacterial mats.
These stromatolites have been assigned to Collenia undosa.
What’s especially intriguing about “Mary Ellen Jasper” and other stromatolite rocks in the Biwabik Iron-Formation is the sinuosity of the stromatolite columns. This has been considered to represent tracking of the sun over many seasons. Cyanobacteria are photosynthetic and, like sunflowers, they “want to face the Sun”, wherever it is. Summer-winter seasonal changes in the sun's position in the sky will be expected to result in stromatolite sinuosity.
Precambrian sinuous stromatolites from elsewhere have been used to show that the number of days per year has changed through time. Earth used to be rotating much more quickly than at present. The duration of the year hasn’t changed through time, but the rotation rate has. The early Earth had more than 1000 days per year!
Stratigraphy: Biwabik Iron-Formation, Paleoproterozoic, ~1.878 Ga
Locality: near the Mary Ellen Mine, near Biwabik, central St. Louis County, northeastern Minnesota, USA
------------------------
See info. at:
Our investigations into non-recent child sexual exploitation are ramping up with five suspects arrested in relation to reports of abuse in Oldham between 2011 and 2014.
Detectives in our dedicated CSE Major Incident Team have been working closely with the survivors at the centre of these cases, gathering evidence and intelligence, with unwavering determination to bring child abusers to justice.
This action involved the execution of five warrants simultaneously at addresses in Oldham, Tameside, and Manchester.
These offences follow a disclosure from an Oldham survivor that forms part of a complex and wide-ranging investigation codenamed ‘Operation Sherwood’ which draws on our effective partnership with Oldham Council.
We have previously arrested six suspects as part of this investigation. They were placed on police bail with significant child protection conditions to adhere to, whilst our investigation continues.
The five men arrested this morning remain in custody for questioning.
The suspects are not necessarily all linked, but they collectively relate to four survivors we are supporting.
Assistant Chief Constable Steph Parker, lead for Protecting Vulnerable People, said: “The survivors at the centre of these cases have placed their trust in the GMP of today, and have the confidence to support prosecutions, which we hold to the highest regard.
“We are working closely with them, while they receive tailored support from partnership agencies, moving forward at a pace and in a manner that is right for them.
“Our investigative teams are piecing together all the evidence and taking robust action as soon as we can. Bringing child abusers to justice is why our detectives work so tirelessly day-in day-out. It’s essential we get this right and build strong case files to present the best possible case in court.
“We are now making significant strides in our pursuit and activity is only going to continue ramping up. We will not allow time to be a barrier to justice and any abusers in Oldham or beyond should be warned that we are coming for them.”
If you or someone you know has been raped or sexually assaulted, we encourage you not to suffer in silence and report it to the police, or a support agency so you can get the help and support available.
- Saint Mary's Sexual Assault Referral Centre, Manchester provides a comprehensive and co-ordinated response to men,
women and children who live or have been sexually assaulted within Greater Manchester.
They offer forensic medical examinations, practical and emotional support as well as a counselling service for all ages. Services are available on a 24-hour basis and can be accessed by calling 0161 276 6515.
Greater Manchester Rape Crisis is a confidential information, support and counselling service run by women for women over 18 who have been raped or sexually abused at any time in their lives. Call on 0161 273 4500 or email help@manchesterrapecrisis.co.uk
Survivors Manchester provides specialist trauma informed support to male victims in Greater Manchester who have experienced sexual abuse, rape, or sexual exploitation. Call 0161 236 2182.
WASHINGTON, D.C.: National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) 2025 Hope Gala at the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery on Sept. 17, 2025. Photo by Sarah Baker.
The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children’s (NCMEC) signature fundraiser is more than a night of celebration—Hope Gala is a powerful call to action for children. Every story shared and every dollar raised brings us closer to a world where every child is safe.
For more than 40 years, NCMEC has led the fight to protect children, support families, and bring hope to those impacted by abduction and exploitation. The evening united survivors, advocates, law enforcement, and leaders from across the country around one goal: protecting childhood.
WASHINGTON, D.C.: National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) 2025 Hope Gala at the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery on Sept. 17, 2025. Photo by Sarah Baker.
The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children’s (NCMEC) signature fundraiser is more than a night of celebration—Hope Gala is a powerful call to action for children. Every story shared and every dollar raised brings us closer to a world where every child is safe.
For more than 40 years, NCMEC has led the fight to protect children, support families, and bring hope to those impacted by abduction and exploitation. The evening united survivors, advocates, law enforcement, and leaders from across the country around one goal: protecting childhood.
Charity Golf Tournament benefiting the Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children Sponsored by Lexis Nexis
Photo by Sarah Baker