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No. 7 Tennessee outscored UT Martin by 28 points in the second half in routing the visiting Skyhawks 78-35 on Friday afternoon in Knoxville. Chaz Lanier scored a game-high 18 points for the Volunteers (7-0), who expanded on a 35-20 halftime lead with a 43-15 second half. Felix Okpara had 10 points, 11 rebounds and four blocks, helping Tennessee command the paint along with Igor Milicic, who added nine points and 13 rebounds. Zakai Zeigler nearly had a double-double with 11 points and nine assists. The Volunteers used their size to their advantage, outscoring UT Martin 36-10 in the paint and out rebounding the Skyhawks 49-24. That included 20 offensive rebounds for Tennessee, which led to 19 second-chance points. UT Martin (2-5) was cold coming out of the locker room after halftime, missing its first eight shots. Conversely, the Vols started the second half with a nine-point run to extend their lead to 24 points. The Vols never let the Skyhawks score consecutive baskets in the first half, holding UT Martin to 25 percent shooting (4 of 16) from beyond the arc and allowing a total of only three points from the starting five. For the game, guard Josue Grullon led UT Martin with 15 points. The leading scorer in the Ohio Valley Conference entering Friday at 18.2 points per game, Grullon has not started any game for head coach Jeremy Shulman. Most of the Skyhawks' points -- 28 of 35 -- came from their reserves. The starting five combined to score seven points -- six points from Matija Zuzic and a free throw for Lamine Niag. The starters went a combined 2 of 18 from the floor, while UT Martin as a team shot 22.6 percent (12 of 53) from the field. The Skyhawks made 5 of 7 free-throw attempts and made 18 turnovers. The Volunteers, who got 23 points off the bench, were 8-for-10 and had 11 turnovers. Tennessee improved to 6-0 all-time against UT Martin since 1993. --Field Level MediaNicole Kidman stuns in a black bathing suit as she enjoys the beach in Sydney
Martin Madaus Elected to Hologic Board of DirectorsJohnson's 29, Rivera's game-winner lead Fordham past Bryant, 86-84
Path of Exile 2 has a three-act campaign experience in early access plus loads of endgame content to dive into. You can take part in the story as a solo character, only relying on your abilities for help, or as a part of a six-player party. Five additional players are supported to join you on your journey, but you're free to make a party of any size up to that number. While making a party for your friends and blasting your way through Path of Exile 2 together sounds great, the logistics of getting that set up can be complicated. Allow us to explain everything you need to know about adding friends and making a party in Path of Exile 2. How to add friends in Path of Exile 2 Path of Exile 2 makes it easy to add friends, as all you need is their username and tag number. As we've explained in a previous guide, Path of Exile 2 is fully cross-play , so you can add any friend regardless of their system. To add a friend, simply open the Social tab (J on keyboard by default) and find the "Friends" tab. From there, just type in your friend's username and the number that follows the "#" sign after their name in the "Friend Invite" box. If you've typed in everything correctly, press "Send" and your friend will get the request in their Social tab. Alternatively, you can find your friend requests in the Social tab as well. You can view your requests in the "Friends" tab under the "Invitations Received" box. You'll also be able to view all of your online and offline friends from here as well. As a note, the Social tab looks differently if you're on keyboard and mouse or controller. However, the menu acts the same way, as you still need to view the Friends tab and type in a friend's name and tag to add them. If you're already a part of a Guild in Path of Exile 2, scroll over one tab to view the "Guild" section of the Social menu. Here, you can view your Guild and see everyone that's online. This allows you to message them privately and invite them to a party in-game. If you're not part of a Guild yet, this is also where you can join one or view your invites to a Guild. How to make a party in Path of Exile 2 Once you add some friends in Path of Exile 2, it's time to get all of you in a party together. To do this, follow the steps below: Scroll over to the "Create Party" tab from the Social menu. Here, you'll have the option to create a party or join a party. If you want to create a party, select that option and invite any online friends to join it. You can also make your party public and have anyone join it. You can set certain restrictions on your party, which include opening it up to friends only or invite only. Once someone joins the party, you'll be notified so you can all group up in the same location. To join a party, select that option. However, this will only allow you to join Public Parties, which are parties that others have made. To join a friend's party, click on their name in your friends list and if their party is open to friends, you can join it. If your friend's party is set to invite only, you'll need an invite from them to join the party. Everything relating to friends and parties is managed through the Social menu, so when all else fails, check there to view any requests, invites, or your friends list. How to play couch co-op in Path of Exile 2 Of course, going through the friends list isn't the only way to play in a party in Path of Exile 2. The game also supports couch co-op, meaning you can play with another person from the same system you're using. To play in couch co-op, you need two controllers connected to your system and you'll need to make two separate characters as well. This is not possible with two sets of keyboards and mice. With your two controllers connected, go to the character selection screen. In the top-left, press the settings cog and go to the Input menu. Make sure your input is set to "Controller." Once that's done, go back to the character selection screen and each controller should have the ability to create or select a character. Player 1 will be on the left side of the screen and Player 2 is on the right. If you don't see the option to make a second character, you'll likely see "P2: Connect a controller" in the top-right of the screen. This means your second controller either isn't connected or isn't working. After you get both characters up and running, you can play Path of Exile 2 as you normally would. Only now, your screen will be split into two. Can you disable cross-play in Path of Exile 2? While Path of Exile 2 offers full cross-play between PS5, Xbox, and PC, some players might only want to see players from their specific system in-game. However, there doesn't appear to be a way to fully disable cross-play. If you go through all the settings and the Social menu, you won't find an option to disable or enable the feature. It's possible the ability to turn off cross-play could arrive later in early access or at the full launch, though. For now, if you're on Xbox Series X|S or PS5, you can disable cross-play across your entire system through the console's settings. This is done through the "Account and Network" settings of your console. PC players currently have no way to disable cross-play in Path of Exile 2.Daily Post Nigeria Gwamnatin Kano, NDLEA za su yaƙi shaye-shaye Home News Politics Metro Entertainment Sport Hausa Gwamnatin Kano, NDLEA za su yaƙi shaye-shaye Published on December 23, 2024 By Nana Ismail Hukumar samar da magunguna da kayan kiwon lafiya ta jihar Kano ta nemi goyoan baya da hadin kan hukumar hana sha da fataucin miyagun kwayoyi ta kasa (NDLEA) domin yaki da yaduwar shan miyagun kwayoyi a jihar. Wannan bukatar ta fito ne daga bakin Darakta Janar na DMCSA, Pharm. Gali Sule, yayin da shi da sauran mambobin hukumar suka kai ziyarar girmamawa ga ofishin NDLEA. Pharm. Sule ya bayyana cewa sun ziyarci ofishin kwamandan NDLEA domin neman hadin kai tsakanin hukumomin biyu wajen yaki da yaduwar shan miyagun kwayoyi a fadin jihar. Yayin da yake ci gaba da bayani, Pharm. Sule ya kuduri aniyar fara yakin fadakarwa kan wannan mummunan dabi’a ta hanyar tantance dukkan ma’aikatan hukumar, ciki har da mambobin kwamitin gudanarwa. “Shan miyagun kwayoyi matsala ce babba a cikin al’ummarmu. Mummunan dabi’a ce da ke damun duk wani mai hankali. Wannan matsala tana yi wa masu shan kwayoyi illa, tana lalata rayuwar iyalansu, da kuma al’umma baki daya,” in ji shi. “Muna son neman shawarwari da goyon bayanku wajen wannan fannin, ba tare da mantawa ba cewa nasarar DMCSA a wannan yakin na fadakarwa tabbas ita ce nasarar NDLEA,” ya bayyana. A nasa jawabin, Kwamandan Jihar, Abubakar Idris Ahmed, wanda ya samu wakilcin Mataimakin Kwamanda mai kula da Ayyuka da Horaswa, Yaya Aminu, ya bayyana cewa NDLEA a shirye take ta yi hadin gwiwa da DMCSA don dakile wannan mummunan dabi’a. Ya kuma yaba wa Darakta Janar din kan hangen nesansa, tare da ba shi tabbacin cikakken goyon baya. Related Topics: kano NDLEA Don't Miss Sarkin Kano ya nemi a kawo karshen fadan daba You may like Police warn Kano content creators against blocking highways Gwamnatin Kano ta gana da jagororin yan daba Gov Yusuf accuses Ganduje administration of neglecting Immunisation in Kano for 18 months Gwamna Yusuf ya yi alkawarin magance tamowa a Kano Gwamna Abba Kabir Yusuf ya aika da bukatar neman gyara dokar jami’ar Yusuf Maitama Majalisar dokokin Kano ta yi watsi da kudiri a kan hukumar Zakka da Hubsi Advertise About Us Contact Us Privacy-Policy Terms Copyright © Daily Post Media Ltd
Democratic congresswoman Katie Porter obtained a temporary restraining order against her ex-boyfriend on Tuesday. She accused him of harassment , including alleging she had a sexually transmitted disease, forcing her to submit test results proving otherwise. In August 2023, Porter, a California Democrat and prominent political figure, ended her relationship with Julian Willis, citing struggles with substance abuse and mental health issues. Despite moving out of her home, Willis allegedly launched a campaign of harassment against Porter, her family and colleagues, threatening her reputation and safety, Politico reported. On November 26, Porter filed for a temporary restraining order in Orange County Superior Court, detailing over 1,000 attempts from Willis to harm her public image, including threats to report her to Child Protective Services. Willis also claimed that Porter had genital herpes, forcing her to submit test results to the court proving she did not have any STDs. Ultimately, a judge granted a temporary restraining order requiring Willis to stay away from Porter, her children and her workplace until a mid-December hearing later this year. Willis denies Porter's allegations, claiming that she is trying to prevent him from pursuing legal action and going public with his claims. Porter's legal team is expected to present further evidence at the December hearing. Originally published by Latin Times
When a scholarship application asked how he’s already started on such an endeavor, the teen talked about his younger brother and how he’s guiding his little sibling to being a good person. “Whatever good person means — there's a lot of variants of that — but change has to start with you...I also want my brother to do that as well, and that's how I framed that question, as something I'm working on to make the world a more positive place, and that's my brother,” said Prince. The Schenectady High graduate and RIT freshman nabbed the scholarship, one of just 40 students nationwide to do so. He was awarded $10,000 toward his education from Sallie Mae as part of the Bridging the Dream Scholarship Program. The boost in funding is a step toward his own goal of making education more accessible. Prince, who moved to the U.S. from Guyana when he was 10, said the lack of sufficient access to higher education taught him the importance of virtue and how it’s critical to developing an understanding of how the world works as well as critical thinking skills. In pursuit of making the most of his education, Prince enrolled in the Smart Transfer program, a partnership between SUNY Schenectady County Community College and Schenectady High School that allows students to earn college credits while still in high school and grants them an associates degree along with their diploma. With those early credits under his belt, Prince is on his way to graduating with both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in just four years. Only three of those years will be purely academic due to RIT’s co-op program, where students gain work experience Though the co-op program is a couple semesters away for the first-year student, he plans to complete his first one in the automotive industry and dreams of ultimately landing an opportunity at NASA. “I want to work in a team that is focused on making parts of these airplanes and spacecrafts using greener technology, rather than burning fuels and just impacting the environment in a negative way,” he said. “Because pollution is a very, very big problem, one that I look forward to fixing as I get older.” As a mechanical engineering major, Prince hopes to go into aerospace engineering as a way to actualize his passion for environmentalism. He plans to use his degree to go into the technology field, specifically working with greener energy sources to lessen carbon emissions and combat climate change. In addition to excelling in math and science, the Schenectady graduate has a passion for music. “Music is a big, big, big part of my life. I think it's the most important part of my life,” he said. His earliest memories include many mornings where his dad blasted tunes on the way to school. A favorite of his is sitting with his sister in the backseat of their dad’s car, as Bob Marley’s “Could You Be Loved” emanated from the speakers during the dead of night one winter. “Now that song is related to his positive memory and I think that's what music is for me, memories,” he said. “I think music is a beautiful way to appreciate life.” In high school, he participated in a band as a singer through his church. Currently, he participates in a “Formula One” club, where students design small cars and compete in races. Prince’s goal for the spring term is to branch out in terms of networking and extracurriculars. For now, he’s focusing on immersing himself into college life and getting acclimated to living on campus as he dives into academics. “I really feel like education is the key to changing the world, hopefully in a positive way,” he said. Sign Up: The Daily Gazette's Schenectady weekly newsletter in your inbox The Sallie Mae Fund’s Bridging the Dream Scholarship Program aims to assist outstanding students from under-resourced and underrepresented communities in achieving their educational goals. In partnership with Thurgood Marshall College Fund, 120 scholarships totaling $1.15 million have been awarded to high school seniors nationwide since the program’s inception in 2021.
Yext Announces Third Quarter Fiscal 2025 Results
BALTIMORE — The bright lights of drone-like objects lighting up the night sky have been spotted in Maryland, prompting lawmakers, federal agencies and even a former governor to search for answers. “I am aware of reports of numerous apparent drone sightings over the Delmarva Peninsula and in Salisbury, Maryland, in my district,” Maryland Republican Congressman Andy Harris told The Baltimore Sun on Saturday. “We need transparency now from the White House to find out if these drones are a threat to our national security, and if they are, we need to take proper corrective action immediately.” This increased activity first made national headlines in New Jersey , and now widespread questions have been raised about the origin of the drones, which also have been spotted in Pennsylvania and New York. Federal officials have not ruled out that some of the objects could be airplanes or helicopters. However, the drones do not appear to be a threat to national security — for the time being. “We have no evidence at this time that the reported drone sightings pose a national security or public safety threat or have a foreign nexus,” the Department of Homeland Security and the FBI said in a joint statement. “The FBI, DHS and our federal partners, in close coordination with the New Jersey State Police, continue to deploy personnel and technology to investigate this situation and confirm whether the reported drone flights are actually drones or are instead manned aircraft or otherwise inaccurate sightings.” Precautions are being taken. On Saturday, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Maryland announced a temporary flight restriction in place for the annual Army-Navy game at Northwest Stadium in Landover. The area was considered a “No Drone Zone” for a 2-nautical-mile radius around the stadium and up to 2,000 feet above ground level. Former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan expressed his concerns about the drone activity on social media after claiming he spotted an object in the sky around 9:45 p.m. Thursday near his Davidsonville home. He sees this phenomenon as a growing problem in Maryland and throughout the U.S. “Like many who have observed these drones, I do not know if this increasing activity over our skies is a threat to public safety or national security,” Hogan wrote on X. “But the public is growing increasingly concerned and frustrated with the complete lack of transparency and the dismissive attitude of the federal government. The government has the ability to track these from their point of origin but has mounted a negligent response. People are rightfully clamoring for answers, but aren’t getting any.” Other drone sightings have been reported in the Woodberry neighborhood of Baltimore and Prince Frederick in Calvert County. The drone activity is also a concern among industry experts. Eric Brown, founder and CEO of Imperio Consulting, spent 24 years in the Special Forces as a Green Beret and has seen firsthand the evolution of drone technology. If drones are appearing in areas where they shouldn’t, especially near critical infrastructure, it’s a signal that someone is gathering information or testing boundaries. This would naturally be a concern for any government agency tasked with ensuring public safety and national security, according to Brown. “The potential risks depend on how the drones are used. In combat, drones were essential for gathering intelligence and ensuring mission success, but that same technology could be used for surveillance of sensitive locations,” Brown told The Baltimore Sun. “Drones can also deliver payloads, as we utilized them to carry ordnance in certain missions. While such use requires precision and authorization in military contexts, the potential for misuse in civilian settings — accidentally or intentionally — is significant.” Yashin Manraj, CEO of Pvotal Technologies, said the surge in national interest and curiosity has attracted many copycats who are now flying their FAA-compliant drones to “troll” the media. The most effective way would be to identify the drone handlers and penalize them in a public setting to inform and quell the fears related to this activity, he said. “We hope that lawmakers take a nuanced approach and balance the hysteria with a concerted effort to empower the U.S. technological hegemony to extend to drones rather than letting other countries get ahead while we curtail our growth and progress for political reasons,” Manraj said. Melissa Swisher, the chief revenue officer at SkySafe, said rising drone activity is a serious concern for both local and federal governments due to the increasing risks posed to public safety and critical infrastructure. Unauthorized drones can disrupt operations at airports, power plants, water treatment facilities and even military bases. These incidents not only endanger lives but can also lead to significant economic and operational disruptions. Governments are under pressure to address these threats while managing the growing adoption of drones in legitimate industries, she said. “The dangers of drones are wide-ranging. Unauthorized drones can be used for espionage, and weaponized to damage power grids, disrupt airspace, endanger aircraft, jeopardize public events, smuggle contraband into secure facilities, and deliver harmful payloads,” Swisher told The Baltimore Sun. “They also pose a surveillance risk, potentially violating individual privacy and compromising sensitive operations or infrastructure.” Hogan has demanded answers. The mystery of these objects has created unease among residents. “We are being told that neither the White House, the military, the FBI, nor Homeland Security have any idea what they are, where they came from, or who has launched or is controlling them — and that they pose no threat,” Hogan wrote on X. “That response is entirely unacceptable. I join with the growing bipartisan chorus of leaders demanding that the federal government immediately address this issue. The American people deserve answers and action now.” ©2024 Baltimore Sun. Visit baltimoresun.com . Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
