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The top-seeded Army West Point Women’s Basketball team won its third Patriot League title with a 69-51 victory over No. 3 Loyola on Saturday evening at Christl Arena. Army secures the Patriot League’s automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament and will make its third appearance in the dance, following trips in 2006 and 2014.
Army extends its winning streak to 19 games and improves to 29-2. The Black Knights’ 29 win tie the 2009-10 Lehigh squad for the most total wins in Patriot League history. Loyola finishes the year 16-16 after the setback.
Senior Kelsey Minato earned Patriot League Tournament MVP honors for the second time in her career after scoring 25 points and shooting 4-of-8 from beyond the arc. Classmate Aimee Oertner and sophomore Janae McNeal joined Minato on the league’s all-tournament team, as Oertner posted a 14-point, 11-rebound double-double, to go along with four blocks, and McNeal totaled 12 points on 6-of-8 shooting.
Sophomore Destinee Morris netted eight points off the bench, while classmate Aliyah Murray and freshman Madison Hovren each contributed four points.
Diana Logan led Loyola with 15 points, while Colleen Marshall and Bri Betz-White also scored in double figures, with 12 points and 11 points, respectively.
Minato knocked in a three-pointer 2:28 into the contest to give Army a 5-2 advantage before sinking all three free-throws after being fouled on a long-range attempt with 5:03 to play in the first quarter. Her three foul shots made the score 10-4.
Oertner registered three blocks in the first 2:19 of the evening to limit Loyola’s offense early, as the Greyhounds were held to nine points in the opening frame.
McNeal converted lay-ups on consecutive possessions to cap a 9-0 Army run and extend the margin to 10 points, 14-4, with 3:41 remaining in the first period. The Black Knights went on to outscore the Greyhounds, 13-5, over the final 6:48 of the opening frame, as the hosts led, 20-9, at the end of one.
Logan scored the first seven points of the second quarter to begin a 9-0 run that brought Loyola back to within two, 20-18, with 6:45 left until halftime. Logan buried her second triple of the half to extend the scoring run to 12-0 and give the Greyhounds their first lead of the game, 21-20, with 6:12 remaining in the second period.
Army answered back with 10 straight points of its own, including three-pointers from Minato and Morris, to build the advantage to nine points, 30-21, by the 2:39 mark. Morris drained her second three-pointer of the quarter with 19 seconds remaining in the half to make the score 33-23 heading into the break.
The Black Knights maintained a 10-point advantage until building the lead to 14 after a pair of free-throws from Minato and a bucket from Oertner that came with 4:04 on the clock in the third quarter.
McNeal added lay-ins 22 seconds apart to build the hosts’ lead to 17, 47-30, before seven unanswered points from Loyola brought the Greyhounds back to within 10, 47-37, entering the fourth period.
Oertner netted four quick points to begin the fourth quarter and Minato hit a triple at the 7:59 mark to bring the score to 54-41. Loyola didn’t come any closer than 11 for the last 7:59 of the contest.
“This team has never ceased to amaze me this year,” said head coach Dave Magarity. “It’s mind blowing that we are 29-2 and the way we got here, the teams we beat and we thought we put together a pretty tough schedule with Albany, the conference champion in the America East, Quinnipiac won the MAAC regular season and they were huge wins for us and put us in position to get the one-seed as things worked out for us with the tiebreaker over a great Bucknell team.
“This group of young ladies has just accomplished so much with 99 wins over four years at this level is incredible and they just continue to do what it takes. You don’t want it to turn into a cliché with being a team of destiny, but we put together the right pieces. Janae McNeal and the junior class with Aliyah Murray and the Morris twins, as well, and I consider my coaching staff the best in America. It’s the best coaching staff I’ve ever had and I’ve had some pretty good coaches."
Story by Harrison Antognioni/Army Athletic Communications. Photos by Eric S. Bartelt/Pointer View and John Pellino/DPTMS VID
This photo shows the daisy chain that my friends and I made in a field as you can see in the photo in is situated on the farthest left line on the grid making it a rule of thirds photo.
this picture gives you more of a view of the warehouse with the rule of thirds being used with me crouching on the only dry spot with sunlight shining through the roof
This was my third year attending the ARF, near Apache Junction, east of Phoenix. We went on a nice day in March but the winds picked up in the afternoon and it felt like being sandblasted in a dust storm so we had to cut the day short - what a bummer. Maybe the Texas Renaissance Festival and Sherwood Forest Faire have spoiled us - there were very few visitors in costume - and almost no one in chain mail - that is a travesty! We did watch some excellent belly dancers and other acts. I'd like to go back next year and check it out without sand and dust in my eyes!
I took these photos in March 2014.
A worker affixed bolts at a joint between segments.
On Saturday, workers replaced third rail near Bryn Mawr on the Red Line Saturday to help ensure continued, reliable power delivery to Red Line trains in the area. The "third rail" (also known as "contact rail") is the electrified rail through which power is delivered to our trains.
One segment at a time, workers removed existing sections of rail and replaced it with heavier-gauge sections, which can provide better conductivity. Each section is seated on insulated third rail chairs, bolted together with adjacent sections and smoothed out at joints. Welders also come out and connect the rail to the power system using jumper cables.
The rail that's been removed will be reused for other important power delivery improvements, later—an efficient and sustainable practice we employ to make the most of the materials at our disposal.
The section replaced on Saturday morning and afternoon was on the Howard-bound Red Line track and measures in at about 1900 feet, or about 580 meters, in length. To put the heft of this work into perspective, the base, steel component of third rail that was installed weighs about 85lbs. for every three feet of rail—this doesn't include the weight of aluminum that's affixed to the rail for added electrical conductivity, bolts, insulators and other components that are a part of delivering power to trains. The total weight of the steel part of the rail moved just on Saturday is upwards of 52 tons.
A team of ten workers use rail tongs to lift a segment of third rail that's just been cut to size before carrying it down the track and seating it.
On Saturday, workers replaced third rail near Bryn Mawr on the Red Line Saturday to help ensure continued, reliable power delivery to Red Line trains in the area. The "third rail" (also known as "contact rail") is the electrified rail through which power is delivered to our trains.
One segment at a time, workers removed existing sections of rail and replaced it with heavier-gauge sections, which can provide better conductivity. Each section is seated on insulated third rail chairs, bolted together with adjacent sections and smoothed out at joints. Welders also come out and connect the rail to the power system using jumper cables.
The rail that's been removed will be reused for other important power delivery improvements, later—an efficient and sustainable practice we employ to make the most of the materials at our disposal.
The section replaced on Saturday morning and afternoon was on the Howard-bound Red Line track and measures in at about 1900 feet, or about 580 meters, in length. To put the heft of this work into perspective, the base, steel component of third rail that was installed weighs about 85lbs. for every three feet of rail—this doesn't include the weight of aluminum that's affixed to the rail for added electrical conductivity, bolts, insulators and other components that are a part of delivering power to trains. The total weight of the steel part of the rail moved just on Saturday is upwards of 52 tons.
parrot in Singapore's Zoo
This is an example of rule of thirds because the parrot is placed in the second third of the picture and not in the middle.
Zahid (12) is the eldest son of his parents. his father is the only earning member of his family. the family is consisting by 8 members with his grandma and grand father. Zahid reads in class 5 of a community school. his school starts in the every early in the morning. and his father opens this Banana Shop at the same time at a Foot path of a busy street. but in the evening, when his father goes to karwan bazar (the biggest whole sale market for vegetables in Bangladesh at dhaka) to get the whole sale bananas at a cheaper rate. then zahid opens the shop in absents of his father and sells Bananas. in this photo, when there is no customer, he was trying to sharpening his pencil by a knife.
East of Bidston station on the Wirral Peninsula third rail system, and three-car Class 508 EMU 508 105 accelerates away from its stop with the 1230 West Kirby-Liverpool Central service. The date is June 18th 1986.
as seen from Saint Anthony Main on the banks of the Mississippi River.
The Third Avenue Bridge is a landmark structure of the city of Minneapolis. Originally known as the St. Anthony Falls Bridge, it crosses the Mississippi River going right over the upper fringes of Saint Anthony Falls.
Part Of The Eternal Bomberz Production
Energi House
Newcastle
1994
Was featured in a photo shoot of a Black Golf GTI for Max Power Magazine
"The third planet is sure that they’re being watched
By an eye in the sky that can’t be stopped
When you get to the promised land
You’re going to shake that eye’s hand"
A Bristol LD-type Lodekka, still going strong on one of its owner's "trunk" routes after 19 years' service.
The National Bus Company had been formed in 1969 from the merger of the BET and Tilling groups. A certain amount of "rationalisation" followed. Aldershot & District, a BET company, was amalgamated with the neighbouring Tilling company, Thames Valley. Alder Valley Services was the result.
Thames Valley had acquired the bus from Notts & Derbyshire in 1971. It is seen here standing in Maidenhead bus station on Wednesday 18th February 1976. After taking the photo I boarded the vehicle and travelled to Reading.
For the third year in a row, Inspector Danny Atherton along with Constable Damieon Hartley-Pickles and a Greater Manchester Police team have held a marathon sports to raise money for Mahdlo Youth Zone in Oldham.
On Saturday 25 January 2020, their challenge was to take part in a gruelling 13-hour session of touch rugby and five-a-side football.
Thirteen teams took part, including local junior schools and sports clubs from across Oldham.
GMP’s Chief Constable Ian Hopkins also showed his support by participating in two of the games.
PC Damieon Hartley-Pickles from GMP’s Oldham Division said: “This was a true test of stamina and as we got to the end of the 13-hours, I could hear my bones creaking.
“Our team consisted of players from GMP’s rugby league team as well as family, friends and associates linked to the Oldham Division. It was a hard slog but thinking about the charity and all they do to support our locations communities spurred the teams on.”
This is the third year running that the team have held a fundraising event, having done a 24-hour five-a-side football marathon in 2018 raising a staggering £6000, following by a 13-hour touch rugby marathon in 2019, raising £4000. These challenges have all been to raise money for Mahdlo Youth Zone in Oldham who provide opportunities and activities for young people across the community.
So far in 2020, the team have raised over £3,500 which brings the total raised by the team in the past three years, to just over £13,500.
Alongside the matches, they also held a raffle with over 40 prizes including first prize of a signed Manchester United football shirt kindly donated by the Manchester United Foundation.
GMP’s Inspector Danny Atherton commented that; “I would also like to say a big thank you to everyone involved and who supported the event.
“I would like to say a special thanks to some fantastic GMP members of staff - Sophie Sowerby, Paula Isaacs and PCSO Suzanne Pealin who created the brochure for the challenge and also managed to persuade a number of local businesses to support the event.”
To contact Greater Manchester Police for a less urgent matter or make a report online you can also visit www.gmp.police.uk.
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