« Back adam&eveDDB has hired Brynna Aylward as chief creative officer of its New York and West Coast offices. Brynna's appointment as CCO marks a significant milestone for adam&eveDDB, as it is the first time the agency has appointed a CCO outside of its London office. This move highlights the agency's commitment to expanding its creative leadership globally and leveraging the diverse talent pool available across North America.  In her new role, Brynna will be responsible for overseeing the creative direction of adam&eveDDB New York and West, working closely with clients such as Kroger, Nathan's, Eckrich, JetBlue, Disney, Pure Leaf, Lipton, and Gatorade Hydration. She will report directly to adam&eveDDB US CEO, Caroline Winterton, and partner closely with adam&eveDDB global chief creative officer, Richard Brim, to ensure seamless collaboration and alignment across the agency's network. Caroline Winterton, CEO, adam&eveDDB US, expressed her excitement about Aylward joining the team, stating, "I can’t wait for Brynna to start. With her exceptional track record, love of craft and a true passion for building amazing teams she will be a fantastic addition to our already great crew.” Brynna added, “This call was one that I just couldn’t ignore.” She continued, “I’m thrilled to join this incredible leadership team that believes in the power of great creative and to help shape a space where people can make the best work of their careers.” adam&eveDDB is dedicated to making brands famous and giving them feeling, while ensuring they are easy to experience and buy into at every touchpoint. Brynna's appointment as chief creative officer positions adam&eveDDB US for continued success in delivering ground breaking campaigns. With her leadership, the agency is poised to create work that unlocks the emotional potential of brands and drives business growth. Aylward spent more than seven years across two stints at Energy BBDO she’s thrilled to inherit the mantle of creativity at a burgeoning global network (adam&eveDDB also has a Berlin office) with a legacy stretching back to Bill Bernbach’s Creative Revolution of the 1960s.","type":"text"},{"_id":"YUGJNRS37BBHNC7PIQJJSM47ZA","content":"“It’s an agency with such a challenger spirit from the adam&eve side and then you have the storied legacy with DDB,” she said He was previously editor in chief of the Clio Awards and Muse by Clio He previously covered the private equity industry as a reporter for PEI Media Lindsay Rittenhouse is a senior reporter for Ad Age covering broad advertising industry trends He was previously a freelance journalist and podcaster covering pop culture and entertainment as well as a Pilates instructor and a professional dancer the “Scream” franchise and Halloween costumes covers household and personal-care marketers He's based near Cincinnati and has previously written for the Atlanta Journal Constitution woodworking and graphic design industries and worked in corporate communications for the E.W Gillian Follett is a general assignment reporter for Ad Age. She writes about a variety of topics including social media influencer marketing and the creator economy Gillian graduated from Syracuse University’s S.I He previously covered corporate communications and public relations agencies as a reporter at PRWeek Jon Springer covers sports marketing and beverage marketing He formerly covered the food retail industry for Winsight and Supermarket News and is a former sports and features writer for The Cecil Whig He has worked in newspapers from Albany to New York City He has also worked at every advertising industry trade publication that matters and he once visited Guatemala and once rode the Budapest Metro Adrianne Pasquarelli is a senior reporter at Ad Age She is also a host of the Marketer’s Brief podcast and spearheads special reports including 40 Under 40 and Hottest Brands Pasquarelli joined Ad Age in 2015 after writing for Crain's New York Business where she also focused on the retail industry.  Bradley Johnson is Ad Age's director of data analytics Johnson focuses on data and financial topics related to marketing Los Angeles and New York including editor at large overseeing breaking news and daily coverage He also contributes reporting on the beverage automotive and sports marketing industries He is a former reporter for McClatchy newspapers where he covered business and state government and politics Jones Krahl is U.S. head of creative and creative fellow at Deloitte Digital \n While the marketing industry has increasingly moved to a project work model for ad agencies there is still nothing that beats an agency-of-record win as a reliable source of revenue In a move to track those big dollars in play Ad Age is keeping tabs on notable accounts in review including for creative and media.\n \n This list will be updated as new information becomes available and is not representative of every ongoing agency review. You can help us out by sending account review tips to aatips@adage.com.\n \n Learn more about the agency business by visiting our 2024 Agency Report which includes an exclusive ranking of the world’s 30 biggest agency companies.\n \n (Note: The dates on this list reflect when the entry was added to the chart or updated Completed reviews will be removed periodically.)\n Brynna Gang’s journey with her longtime partner Wise Guy started with a book Her mom had read a book about a woman who owned a Nokota horse which led Gang’s mom to the Nokota Horse Conservancy’s website she found a sale page for a then 2-year-old Wise Guy “And it just happened to be that I was starting to horse shop and it changed my life because now I have a second one of the same breed because they’re such thinkers in a way that I’ve not had in any other breed.” Nokotas are a rare breed—there are only about 1,000—and are descendants of the wild horses of North Dakota and they still reside in the Theodore Roosevelt National Park Though Wise Guy had been handled prior to Gang purchasing him similar to how the Bureau of Land Management sells wild mustangs to keep the population in check was residing in western Pennsylvania when Gang met him and was a companion to a steeplechaser he cantered right out the door because steering wasn’t in his skillset “They’re really people-friendly,” she said of the breed and that’s one of the reasons he’s such a good eventer My other guy’s the same way—[it] definitely seems to be a breed trait “He has always done his best and tried,” she said I think that’s something kind of unique to eventing and cross-country in particular—they have to love it When you are riding a horse that you know well and that you can feel is just as excited to be doing this as you are “It’s like every dream I’ve ever had.” Gang and Kit—now 19—have competed through training and spent five years at that level and once things went back to normal she decided against it because he was getting older “He loves his job so much that I just want to keep him sound and happy and doing this as long as I can,” she said “My dream for him is to be like 25 going starter and having a blast.” is an attorney practicing vaccine injury law out of a court in Washington but I generally try to schedule around [the USEA American Eventing Championships],” she said and I was working in the stands because I had a trial the next week I could have said the same thing last year So I’ve tried to show up when we can This year marks the pair’s fourth time competing at the AEC and this time they’re competing in the novice rider division They scored a 30.4 in dressage and were double clear on cross-country to sit 13th going into show jumping “Every horse trial I’ve ever been to I just really want to take the time to appreciate everything he’s done for me.” you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy You may also receive promotional emails from The Chronicle of the Horse Copyright © 2025 The Chronicle of the Horse We use cookies to help you navigate efficiently and perform certain functions You will find detailed information about all cookies under each consent category below The cookies that are categorized as "Necessary" are stored on your browser as they are essential for enabling the basic functionalities of the site We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze how you use this website and provide the content and advertisements that are relevant to you These cookies will only be stored in your browser with your prior consent You can choose to enable or disable some or all of these cookies but disabling some of them may affect your browsing experience Necessary cookies are required to enable the basic features of this site such as providing secure log-in or adjusting your consent preferences These cookies do not store any personally identifiable data Functional cookies help perform certain functionalities like sharing the content of the website on social media platforms Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website These cookies help provide information on metrics such as the number of visitors Performance cookies are used to understand and analyze the key performance indexes of the website which helps in delivering a better user experience for the visitors Advertisement cookies are used to provide visitors with customized advertisements based on the pages you visited previously and to analyze the effectiveness of the ad campaigns Learn how to describe the purpose of the image (opens in a new tab) Leave empty if the image is purely decorative NC State’s Department of Crop and Soil Sciences is home to over 350 students pursuing two-year and graduate degrees in agricultural and environmental sciences Our mission is to connect them with the opportunities and careers that solve growing challenges Brynna Bruxellas is a first-year master’s student studying drone technology in agriculture I’m from Richardson County in southeast Nebraska I majored in geography and geospatial technology at Concordia University I was originally a computer science major but took geography as an elective I had a really engaging professor who highlighted all of the technological uses and careers in the field I came to NC State for a summer Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) program in soil science I was really interested in drones in agriculture I made good friends with some other REU students from all over the country I studied the influence of topography and soil moisture on soil nitrogen learned GIS applications and saw exactly how and why this technology is valuable It helped set up my senior capstone project It was called The Path to No Roads I used QGIS to identify the most remote spot (furthest from any road) in the contiguous U.S I had gained the ability to use software and could really dive deep into learning the research process I published my research in a YouTube video I really wasn’t planning on graduate school I thought I’d graduate with a bachelor’s degree and start working in land surveying REU opened my eyes to what graduate school might entail I liked NC State’s campus and professors so I warmed to the idea mentored me through the application process and I liked the idea of being able to hack something But I realized there’s a lot of 9-5 in the office I’ve already learned a lot of software: ArcGIS and Python at Concordia I’m studying the use of drone imagery to rate turfgrass quality for breeders and disease identification When breeders evaluate new turfgrass lines they have to visually assess and score each turf plot which can be time-consuming and subjective I’m flying drones over turf plots on the days they rate turf to hopefully correlate imagery with the breeders’ ground truthing we can create machine learning and deep learning models that rate turf based on data obtained using the drone This allows researchers to spend less time walking plots and more time analyzing results with less bias But turfgrass was where the opportunity was I’ve found the turfgrass industry to be much bigger than I imagined There are so many turfgrass species and uses It’s a really vibrant industry that is really quite broad NC State hired me as the main pilot for a project called the “Drone Pilot Project.” Every week I fly non-targeted flights over research fields at several research stations to obtain general data about that location that will be available to researchers to download from the cloud in the future We are testing how feasible it is to fly research fields regularly – like satellites produce data – but at higher resolution from drones Hopefully the data will be useful to those field researchers to analyze and support their inquiries retroactively most recently the AI in Agriculture conference hosted at Texas A&M University I thought I was just going to present a poster but it turned out to be a competition with anonymous judges so I was floored at the meeting when they called my name as one of three winners That conference was a great opportunity to see how connected the turf industry is and how they work together I did get a great opportunity to meet people at Texas A&M and see their turfgrass facility Rob Austin has been great at fueling different opportunities and encouraging me to keep an open mind my focus is on writing my master’s thesis and deciding whether to pursue a Ph.D I want to work outdoors with drones and maybe even own my own business—maybe dealing with golf course management I definitely want to return to Nebraska someday I was lucky to get involved with the LPGA’s Grads to Golf program sponsored by John Deere I’ve always wanted to play golf because so much business is done on the course This program teaches female graduate students the skills and etiquette of golf There were also “lunch and learn” sessions on leadership and empowerment we played a 9-hole round at the Lonnie Poole Golf Course I highly recommend the program to anyone interested Pursue what interests you and follow your opportunities and everyone should take a computer programming class If you are looking for an academic path that leads to a career of impact Our students learn from expert professors and experience hands-on adventures every day Connecting students with high-performing careers is just part of how we are growing the future — The Daviess County Community Foundation is proud to announce Brynna Knepp as the recipient of the 2025 Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship for Daviess County Lilly Endowment Community Scholars are recognized for their academic excellence “We were impressed with the caliber of applicants this year,” said Laura Hazelman Regional Director of Community Engagement and Impact “The Daviess County applicants have demonstrated a remarkable dedication to their academics and a sincere commitment to giving back to their community.” The Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship provides full tuition and an allocation of up to $900 per year for books and equipment needed for four years of undergraduate study The scholarship is available to full-time students pursuing a baccalaureate degree at any eligible public or private nonprofit college or university in Indiana Lilly Endowment Community Scholars become part of the Lilly Scholars Network (LSN) a community that connects current scholars and alumni with resources and leadership opportunities both on campus and within their communities and the development of meaningful relationships among the scholars “I am extremely grateful to have received this honor,” said Brynna Knepp the 2025 Lilly Endowment Community Scholar for Daviess County “I plan to use this opportunity to pursue a law degree and to use my career to support and help families in our community.” The scholarship selection process for Daviess County considered several factors Finalists were also required to participate in an in-person interview and complete an impromptu essay to showcase their communication skills “Brynna’s dedication to her community and academic achievements truly set her apart,” said Hazelman “She exemplifies the values of the Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship Program and we are excited to see what the future holds for her as she continues her educational and career journey The Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship Program was established in the 1997-98 school year by the Lilly Endowment it has awarded over $490 million in grants helping more than 5,300 students across Indiana pursue their higher education goals The primary purposes of the Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship Program are to raise the level of educational attainment in Indiana highlight the vital role of community foundations and encourage ongoing engagement among current and past scholars to enhance the quality of life in Indiana and local communities Serving Lawrence and surrounding counties since 1948 Brynna Maxwell may have only played two years for the Zags but she leaves this program with near legendary status as she wowed fans with her performances on and off the court Maxwell drained 96 three pointers which eclipsed the school’s all-time record that Kaylynne set in the 22-23’ season with 94 but an efficient one as her shooting marks of 44% 3FG and 63.4% TSP rank second in Gonzaga’s single season record the only player with higher numbers in those two statistics is Brynna Maxwell herself as she posted 48.1% 3FG and 65% TSP in the 22-23’ season Brynna posted some big numbers in her time with the Zags so despite only playing two full campaigns withe Bulldogs Maxwell makes appearances in the school’s career records in three pointers made (183; 5th) three point field goal percentage (46.1%; 1st) she could’ve ended up totally smashing the current leader who currently leads the all-time three pointers made with just 280 as Brynna connected for 377 across her five year career between Utah and Gonzaga When compared to players across the nation you’re able to really get the scope of her excellence across the 23-24’ season Amongst all NCAA D1 Women’s Basketball players and (i believe) top 20 in true shooting percentage It’s get even crazier when you realize that Brynna wasn’t even the focal point of this offense as this squad had five players average 10+ points per game with one of the ranked 27th in the nation with 19.7 points per game All of this sustained excellence didn’t go unnoticed as this past March Brynna was drafted 13th overall in the 2024 WNBA Draft by the Chicago Sky General Manager Jeff Paliocca was quoted as saying “We strongly feel that Brynna is the best shooter in the nation shoot on the move and she sprints into her 3s.” Excellent points Jeff The Rookie vs The Vet: Shootout Challenge#skytown pic.twitter.com/YU1RarSTWp because of the WNBA’s strict player roster limit that allows teams to roster just 12 players with some only registering 11 to afford more expensive players due to the salary cap and a knee injury sustained during preseason training Maxwell was eventually waived by the Sky before the season began Brynna can still be signed by any WNBA team to at midseason as well as in the event a team procures an injury hardship waiver so hopefully we get to see the former Zag play at the top level What are some of the memories you have of Brynna during her time with the Zags The most recent Gonzaga players drafted in the WNBA have been waived selected first in the second round and 13th overall by the Chicago Sky picked later in the second round by the Washington Mystics The 6-foot Maxwell and 5-foot-8 Truong each suffered injuries during the preseason was going to be re-evaluated in three to four weeks before being waived Truong suffered what was called a mild ankle injury during a camp practice Maxwell and Truong could be called back by any WNBA team midseason any waived player can always sign a short-term or injury hardship contract if and when other teams have injuries to their rosters It’s likely Maxwell and Truong will pursue other professional basketball opportunities spent the first three years of her college career at Utah before transferring for her final two seasons at Gonzaga She and Maxwell helped lead the 14th-ranked Zags to a 32-4 record in 2023-24 Both players were West Coast Conference First Team selections Truong was the 2023 WCC Player of the Year She made a record 95 3-pointers at a 42.7% clip She finished second in the nation for 3-point accuracy the year before Maxwell scored 941 points in two seasons at Gonzaga and 1,979 in five seasons overall who averaged 11.4 points and 5.8 assists per game She finished as the second all-time leader in career assists with 623 and scored 1,508 points She also appeared in the most games in school history with 161 Give directly to The Spokesman-Review's Northwest Passages community forums series -- which helps to offset the costs of several reporter and editor positions at the newspaper -- by using the easy options below Gifts processed in this system are tax deductible Get the day’s top sports headlines and breaking news delivered to your inbox by subscribing here TDS Telecommunications continues expanding its high-speed all-fiber internet network into more Spokane-area neighborhoods © Copyright 2025, The Spokesman-Review | Community Guidelines | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Copyright Policy "We are so excited to recognize and congratulate this year's men's and women's scholar-athlete teams," stated Division I-AAA ADA President Director of Athletics at the University of North Carolina Asheville Cone." We are fortunate to honor such deserving scholars in addition to providing the postgraduate scholarship awards The time and effort these aspiring individuals dedicate to their sport and our universities is a testament to their work ethic both in the classroom and on the court."  Basketball players from all Division I-AAA ADA member institutions are eligible for these prestigious annual awards Each of the nominees is required to maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.20 (4.00 scale) in undergraduate study and have been a starter or important reserve with legitimate athletics credentials Nominees must have participated in at least 50 percent of the team's games listed on the nomination form To be eligible for nomination to the Scholar-Athlete Team individuals must have reached junior academic standing at their respective institution (ineligible athletics transfers are not eligible) Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here ShopLas Vegas Aces 2024) — The Chicago Sky announced today that they have selected Brynna Maxwell from Gonzaga University with the 13th overall pick in the second round of the 2024 WNBA Draft presented by State Farm Twitter/X | Instagram “We strongly feel that Brynna is the best shooter in the nation,” Chicago Sky General Manager Jeff Pagliocca said shoot on the move and she sprints into her threes We are ecstatic to bring Brynna to Chicago.” Maxwell was a five-year starter with Gonzaga and with Utah She averaged 12.9 points while shooting 42.7% from three on 5.7 attempts across 154 collegiate appearances (128 starts) she averaged a career-high 14.2 points while shooting 44.0% from three on a career-high 218 total three-point attempts she participated in the 2024 State Farm College Three-Point Championship She had a 2023-24 season-high 27 points against Stanford on Dec 3 and had four games of 20 or more points in her final college season Maxwell hit at least one three-pointer in every game she appeared in 2023-24 and she had 28 games with multiple three-pointers made and 11 games with four or more made three-pointers Her 96 three-pointers during the season rank first in program history for a single season Maxwell helped Gonzaga become the WCC regular season champion in back-to-back years and in 2023-24 she helped lead Gonzaga to its most wins in program history (32) and second-best win percentage (.889) Maxwell averaged a then-career high 13.5 points while shooting 48.1% from three She led the Zags and set a program record with a 94.9% free-throw percentage Her 65.0% true-shooting percentage and 48.1% three-point percentage also rank first in program history for a single season Maxwell spent three seasons (2019-22) at Utah She averaged 12.0 points on 40.2% three-point shooting in the first three years of her career and started 63 of her 85 appearances she became the 30th player in Utah program history to score 1,000 career points which was the second-best mark in the Pac-12 and was the fifth-best mark in school history in a single season 2020 while making four of her seven three-point attempts Her 34 points were the most points by a player in the Pac-12 that season She ranked first in the conference in free-throw percentage at a 92.4% clip After averaging 13.1 points on 47.2% shooting from three Maxwell was named to the Pac-12 All-Freshman First Team becoming the first Utah freshman to earn All-Conference honors since the Utes joined the conference in 2011 She led Utah in points and minutes as a freshman while leading the Pac-12 in three-pointers made with 83 Her 47.2% clip from deep ranked third in the country Her 83 threes were a program record for freshmen and her 407 total points were the most by a Utah freshman since the team joined the Pac-12 Maxwell made a three-pointer in all but 12 of her 154 collegiate appearances and she finished her college career ranked tied for 27th all time in three-pointers made The WNBA Draft site is now live to see the latest news updates, in-depth analysis of draft prospects and more. Entering their 19th WNBA season, the Sky finished the 2023 season with a record of 18-22. The Sky clinched their fifth straight postseason berth in 2023 and this season welcomes new Head Coach Teresa Weatherspoon and General Manager Jeff Pagliocca. The Chicago Sky tip off the 2024 regular-season on Wednesday, May 15 against the Dallas Wings in Dallas at 7:00 p.m. CST. Follow @chicagosky on social media and sky.wnba.com for the latest news, content and ticket purchasing. If you are having difficulty accessing any content on this website Brynna is passionate about helping clients provide safe Brynna guides clients’ renewable energy projects from inception to commercial operation She has a wide range of experience spanning development tax equity investors and lenders are among the clients she represents in the acquisition funding and financing of wind and utility-scale solar projects throughout the country In the complex and ever-changing energy production and sustainability industry Brynna works closely with clients to understand the unique details of each transaction from a legal and business perspective she prepares and negotiates principal transaction and financing agreements and advises on related corporate issues She also assists with state and federal permitting requirements when needed Clients also turn to Brynna for a broad array of complex real estate questions tenants and landlords on real estate projects of all sizes and kinds She also guides clients on a variety of corporate matters drafting and negotiation of contracts for professional services Building the Renewable Power Project Webinar Series Griffin – a golden doodle – and Olive – a rescue hound mix Brynna also is a sports fan and follows Mizzou football the Kansas City Chiefs and the Dallas Stars Coming from a physics background, Brynna Freitag (’19) came to Boston University to pursue a Master of Science (MS) degree in Mechanical Engineering with a focus area in Manufacturing Brynna discovered the complexities of product design and manufacturing in everyday life and became fascinated in learning more she works at Apple as a product design engineer and most recently worked on the release of the Vision Pro As mechanical engineering connects multiple disciplines Brynna describes herself as the spider in the middle of the web “All of the groups have needs and priorities It’s my job to make it mesh and come to life.” I originally wanted to come to BU because of the LEAP (Late Entry Accelerated Program) program Even after I knew I wouldn’t enroll in LEAP just knowing that BU had the support structures in place to meet students where they were at meant a lot to me and really displayed the school’s values and I have always been interested in how and why devices are made I had the opportunity to hear from a guest speaker who talked about product design He was passionate about his work and the topics hit on all the parts of engineering that excited me I was originally going to pursue the LEAP program since my background is not in engineering even though my background was not an engineering degree I had a strong enough STEM background to meet the MS prerequisites What made BU stand out in comparison to other programs was its a focus on product design and manufacturing This was a unique opportunity and was a topic that I was interested and eager to study at the graduate level Something else that made BU stand out was the faculty The professors who teach the manufacturing courses have industry experience which helped a lot with networking They also emphasized the importance of having a portfolio which helped me land my first job after graduation it was a course called Product Realization (ENG ME537) This course has a semester-long project where students will design and build ten identical copies of the same product which was one of the most memorable experiences I had during my time at BU This course also did a great job mimicking what happens day-to-day in my current role I could confidently talk about my graduate school experiences which highlighted both my knowledge in the product and design space as well as my passion for the work It was also really comforting and validating to go into my current job already knowing how the process works in a real work environment I also loved EPIC (Engineering, Product, and Innovation Center) and SILab (Singh Imagineering Lab) Part of me wanted to stay in my program longer so I could continue to utilize these spaces I would say that they should be flexible and have fun I think people often view graduate degrees as a time to learn depth rather than breadth but there’s a lot of opportunity at BU and tons of different classes Going in with an open mind can lead you to exactly where you’re meant to be–I went to talk to my advisor about applying to several different companies which wasn’t even on my radar but ended up being a great fit I loved that BU’s faculty had so much industry experience The network of information and introductions they provide is equally as valuable as your diploma Tagged: Alumni, Boston University, BU College of Engineering, mechanical engineering View all posts Using your Paraglider and Cryonis Runes to get around and taking note of the direction the wind is blowing bomb the rest of the breakable boulders in this immediate area to open up the wind flow climb up to the highest point of the rocks in the center of the lagoon The wind should now be strong enough to carry you the whole way The success of the Gonzaga women’s basketball team was on display again Monday Graduate starters Brynna Maxwell and Kaylynne Truong were selected in the WNBA draft was taken with the first pick of the second round and 13th overall by the Chicago Sky was tabbed 21st overall by the Washington Mystics Maxwell and Truong are the seventh and eighth Zags in history to be drafted is known for a quick release and accuracy from 3-point range – two abilities that could suit her well in the WNBA She made at least one 3 in every game last season Truong and Maxwell helped lead the 14th-ranked Zags to a 32-4 record Maxwell spent the first three years of her college career at the University of Utah before transferring to Gonzaga She finished this season with a record 95 3-pointers and it's safe to say that the Owlbear won While some of the most random encounters in Baldur's Gate 3 don’t necessarily have an impact on the overarching story they do go a long way in adding to just how immersive and engaging this world is but we can help him and his siblings to seek revenge will no doubt want the siblings to move on and to carry on their adventure here’s what to do with dead True Soul You’ll first find Edowin on your way out of Emerald Grove you’ll see his corpse laying on the ground Brynna and Andrick will stop you and explain that Edowin has been attacked by an Owlbear who’ll communicate with you via the tadpoles in your heads If you choose to ‘Hold his stare’ you’ll get an insight into his life as a True Soul and learn that Brynna and Andrick are his siblings You can then talk a little with the siblings about these True Souls that everyone keeps mentioning but at no point should you tell them that you are not a True Soul; doing so will trigger the siblings to attack you There’ll come a point where you can choose what the two siblings do: It’s up to you which outcome you’d rather pick here I personally chose to keep Brynna and Andrick safe before then seeking out the Owlbear myself After having spoken with the siblings and deciding what to do with them you can interact with Edowin’s body again A conversation starts where you form a connection with the dead True Soul's parasite and you can either welcome its influence or pass a check to shut it out If you welcome it, you can loot the tadpole specimen off the man's body, eventually letting you consume its power for yourself if you wish. Alternatively, the tadpole will scurry off, never to be seen again. If you want to make use of your new-found Illithid powers allow the influence - otherwise the oppertunity literally runs away from you loot Edowin’s body of the Shaft of the Broken Spear What’s left for you to do after dealing with Edowin is to deal with the beast that killed him: the Owlbear You’ll want to continue heading right of where Edowin’s body is over towards the Cave Mouth marked on the map below; this is at coordinates X85 In this cave, you’ll find the Owlbear’s Nest and a couple of other useful items. There’ll also be the Gilded Chest of Selune down here which you’ll want to be very cautious about opening This is where you can decide what you want to do You can simply loot the area and send Brynna and Andrick to the Stronghold if you have a taste for vengeance and want a fancy spear You don’t have to worry about killing the cub who think killing the Owlbear is cruel but want a cool weapon you can loot its body for the Head of a Broken Spear Combine this with the Shaft of the Broken Spear that we looted from Edowin’s body earlier and you’ll gain the Vision of the Absolute Spear The Vision of the Absolute Spear is an uncommon weapon capable of 1-8 Piercing Damage that will blind any target that fails a Dexterity saving throw it’ll deal an additional 2-12 Piercing Damage to certain creatures who possess multiple sets of eyes I know what I’ll be using to slay spiders in future… For more on Baldur’s Gate 3, you’re not too far off reaching Blighted Village. 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media sausage is made Important ideas and practical advice: Code Switch features fearless and much-needed conversations about race—and Life Kit offers practical advice on things in life no one prepared you for Created by The Center for Investigative Reporting and PRX Reveal is public radio’s first one-hour radio show and podcast dedicated to investigative reporting A weekly program presented by the New Yorker magazine’s editor killer beats and the edgiest new talent in storytelling come together for a weekly show that straps audiences into an audio rollercoaster Radiolab is known for its deep-dive journalism and innovative sound design Created in 2002 by former host Jad Abumrad the program began as an exploration of scientific inquiry Over the years it has evolved to become a platform for long-form journalism and storytelling Radiolab is hosted by Lulu Miller and Latif Nasser Brynna Maxwell was waived ahead of the start of the season but could be a player the Sky target with a seven-day contract SEATTLE — Execution issues have plagued the Sky this season Before a much-needed 85-77 victory Tuesday over the Dream which are defined by the WNBA as games in which the scoring margin is five or fewer in the final five minutes Nia Coffey hit a corner three-pointer to put the Dream up by three What came next was a clinic by Chennedy Carter She scored six quick points and finished with a game-high 26 “There goes 40 minutes of basketball I spoke about,” coach Teresa Weatherspoon said after the game Weatherspoon’s group could be different next week she was adamant that all she’s focused on is coaching the group she has in front of her That’s just 10 available players of a maximum 12 after general manager Jeff Pagliocca waived guard Kysre Gondrezick and center Elizabeth Williams had season-ending knee surgery Despite the strong showing against the seventh-place Dream the Sky will need to add players to clinch their sixth consecutive postseason berth they need to add to their wing depth in the form of a sharpshooter a defensive standout who was waived by the Wings before the season but she signed with the Sun on June 5 for the rest of season There are still a number of players whom Pagliocca could target for a seven-day contract Pagliocca drafted Maxwell because of her three-point shooting She shot 45.9% from deep in her final two seasons with Gonzaga She suffered an injury in training camp and was waived so the biggest concern about her is readiness Dangerfield is far from the three-point shooter the Sky need She was named Rookie of the Year in 2020 after averaging 16.2 points for the Lynx could be a good backup option at point guard and allow Dana Evans to play more off the ball who is third on the NCAA Division I women’s all-time scoring list with 3,403 points was a second-round pick this year by the Aces isn’t the wing player the Sky are looking for A 35% career three-point shooter in three seasons at Buffalo and two at Syracuse Fair offers the Sky a better option from deep than Dangerfield Cannon might be the most intriguing option because she has six seasons of WNBA experience Although that has included being a journeywoman in the league she still has proved her value on several rosters Cannon was waived by the Aces on June 16 and played 30 games for the Fever last season during which she averaged 5.8 points and 10 minutes Terms of Use • Privacy Notice • Cookie Policy • Terms of Sale Brynna Maxwell offered a thorough scouting report of her game praised Gonzaga and proclaimed herself a Cubs fan during an introductory news conference Wednesday with the Chicago Sky “I was told because I live on the north side selecting the former Gonzaga sharpshooter with the first pick of the second round (13th overall) in the April 15 WNBA draft “We strongly feel that Brynna is the best shooter in the nation,” Chicago General Manager Jeff Pagliocca said shoot on the move and she sprints into her 3s.” whose first priority is making the final roster WNBA teams have a maximum of 12 players and some only carry 11 so they can pay top players more because of salary cap restrictions Fifteen of 36 draft picks made opening-day rosters last season The Sky won the 2021 title with – as Maxwell mentioned in her remarks – GU legend Vandersloot at point guard They are coming off an 18-22 season and hired former WNBA great Teresa Weatherspoon as head coach in October Their roster lists 10 players with WNBA experience Maxwell was selected after Chicago’s first-round picks: center Kamilla Cardoso MVP of the 2024 NCAA Tournament for champion South Carolina MVP of the 2023 tournament with champion LSU “This whole team is going to (have) a lot of talent,” Maxwell said and I provide some offense that they’re lacking 45.9% on 3-pointers and 90.4% on free throws over two seasons with Gonzaga She made at least one 3-pointer in 67 of 69 games as a Bulldog She scored in double figures in each of her three seasons at Utah before transferring to Gonzaga What you’re going to see is a quick trigger I like to take charges so we’ll see if I can get a couple of those.” The 6-foot Maxwell twice earned first-team All-West Coast Conference honors and twice was in the top 10 nationally in 3-point accuracy The Zags went 32-4 and reached the Sweet 16 last season “They have a system and they really recruit people for their system,” Maxwell said of GU “We had four fifth-year seniors and another senior and all of them could score 20 points a night So being able to be in a role where you’re not shooting high-volume shots you have to make the shots you get because everyone is getting these shots was super helpful in preparing me for this “You had to learn to be efficient and high percentage.” was selected by Washington later in the second round “I think I might have been more excited to see her drafted than me,” Maxwell said “I was celebrating and I saw her name come across including a May 7 home matchup with Vandersloot and the New York Liberty but since then I’ve just been working my tail off just getting ready for camp Got here on Sunday and I’ve been in the gym ever since Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Sign In Subscribe Now The future looks bright for upcoming Cowichan Secondary School graduate Brynna Coogan who has been named a 2023 Loran Scholar “I am so incredibly honoured to be a Loran Scholar When I applied in October I never thought I would make it this far,” said Coogan “Becoming a Scholar means joining a community of people who inspire me to take action and show up for my community every day I am excited for the opportunities the next four years will bring to not only serve my communities and take on leadership roles but also to grow intrinsically through the experiences Loran brings.” out of an impressive pool of 4,800 applicants the Loran Scholars Foundation selected 36 exceptional high-potential youth who demonstrated their drive to step up in the face of challenges and make positive change in their communities across the country to say the least: not only is she the founder and leader of Cowichan Secondary School’s first environmental club she also coaches a community swim team and her high school’s aquatics program Coogan is also the captain of the senior girls’ volleyball team as well as an active member of her school’s leadership class and a section leader in her school’s concert band “We are incredibly proud of Brynna for being selected as a Loran Scholar,” said Cathy Schmidt chair of the board of education for the Cowichan Valley School District the impact we have felt in our district through Brynna’s work can be shared across the country.” READ MORE: Cowichan students earn prestigious scholarships the Loran Scholars Foundation has provided more than $62 million in undergraduate awards to over 3,200 promising high school and Cégep students including 757 Loran Scholars,” said Roxy Rae community engagement and communications officer The award Coogan received has a value of more than $100,000 which will go towards her four-year undergraduate studies This award is so much more than financial aid and will also consist of summer work experiences and a tuition waiver at one of 25 university partners “This award will not only help me afford my post secondary education but also open the door for me to work in varying fields over the summers completing internships in community development “I will be studying Science and Philosophy at the University of British Columbia for my bachelor’s degree and plan to continue serving my communities by staying actively involved in clubs councils and projects within my university and in the surrounding community Ultimately I hope to work in environmental policy and help to make the transition to more environmentaly concious living one that empowers and improves Canadian communities.” chadd.cawson@cowichanvalleycitizen.comLike us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter Dialogue and debate are integral to a free society and we welcome and encourage you to share your views on the issues of the day. We ask that you be respectful of others and their points of view, refrain from personal attacks and stay on topic. To learn about our commenting policies and how our community-based moderation works, please read our Community Guidelines Thanks for visiting ! The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy. We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here. By David DeFusco Jane, a 20-year-old flag football player, jammed her left pinkie finger during a game with her college club team. The injury bent her finger at the middle joint, where it got stuck in that position because of swelling due to ligament damage. In order to facilitate Jane’s healing, Brynna Kaplan, a student in the Katz School Occupational Therapy Doctorate Kaplan made her up for a case study as part of her four-credit course which is designed to teach budding occupational therapists techniques they can utilize for injuries to the upper extremities much like what scientific researchers are invited to do at conferences Everyone did a fantastic job on making their orthosis but Brynna did outstanding work,” said Debby Schwartz an adjunct professor who teaches the course and is an occupational therapist and a certified hand therapist Schwartz is known internationally for having written the definitive text Orthotic Design and Fabrication for the Upper Extremity Jane wasn’t treated by a specialist at first she immobilized her finger for several weeks with a brace that she bought at a store Jane abandoned the brace and tried avoiding the use of her finger completing self-care tasks and putting on gloves thus greatly affecting occupational performance Then the muscles in Jane’s finger began to contract “Before fabricating an orthosis for clients it’s imperative for practitioners to first gain an understanding of their client’s meaningful occupations,” said Kaplan and all other factors relevant to the treatment process.” In the Katz School’s OT lab Kaplan heated a two-inch by two-inch strip of Orficast in 160-degree water for two to three minutes She then molded the thermoplastic material around a classmate’s finger until it hardened Such materials are frequently used in the fabrication of custom orthoses for people with injuries to the hand and upper extremity The splint also featured two coils that can be adjusted to achieve an optimal level of tension Sustained tension lengthens the soft tissue over time and mitigates against contraction of the muscles and I am astonished at how much I have learned over the semester,” said Kaplan “I got immense gratification fabricating these orthoses.” Jane wore the splint for six to 12 hours a day for eight weeks while attending occupational therapy sessions to stretch the muscles around the injured joint and to test for range of motion Kaplan said practitioners should consider the orthotic design customization and the prescribed wearing schedule to achieve the goals established by the occupational therapist in consultation with the client that will lead to a successful outcome Hand therapy is a specialty certification that Katz School students in the Occupational Therapy Doctorate can pursue after graduation including knowledge of the limb’s bony structures Hand therapists need to know what clinical conditions affect the upper extremity as well as limb positioning and exercises that enable healing Practitioners must then pass a comprehensive examination to become certified “This case study showed that when we gave Katz School students the freedom they channeled their passion for helping others in need by becoming creative problem-solvers,” said Schwartz “My ultimate goal is to open their eyes to the possibility of specializing in hand therapy after they graduate.” Please email us at publicaffairs@yu.edu Copyright © 2023 | Yeshiva University News | Editor Login | Privacy Policy UTAH UTES Utah guard Brynna Maxwell dribbles against Saint Mary's BY TREVOR ALLEN Streaming Executive Producer and Digital Content Producer SALT LAKE CITY – University of Utah women’s basketball guard Brynna Maxwell has transferred to Gonzaga after three seasons with the Utes’ program Brynna Maxwell was moved to the bench in the middle of the season with Utah in 2021-22 and now she is going closer to home to play for Gonzaga The Bulldogs announced the addition of Maxwell to their roster on Wednesday morning Welcome to the Zag family, @brynnamaxwell 📰 Press Release: https://t.co/RrmeUBG1DA#GoZags pic.twitter.com/AqJQ8YTfap — Gonzaga Women's Basketball (@ZagWBB) April 20, 2022 “Brynna is going to be a great addition to our team,” Gonzaga head coach Lisa Fortier said of Maxwell She is coming to us with three years of college experience She is a tireless worker with goals we can help her achieve Maxwell started in 63 games in 85 contests played She was named All-Pac-12 honorable mention twice and ranks fifth in program history in threes made in a season with 83 during the 2019-20 campaign Washington native averaged 10.5 points in 20.5 minutes per game this past season Her best scoring performance was in 2020 when she dropped 34 points against Oregon State Maxwell reached double figures in 52 of her 85 games played with the Utes She is graduating from Utah with a degree in communications and will have two years of eligibility Gonzaga finished the 2021-22 season with a 27-7 overall record and 15-2 in WCC play They beat BYU in WCC tournament championship game and received an eight seed in the NCAA Tournament The Bulldogs knocked off Nebraska in the first round of the tournament before falling to No Trevor Allen is a Utah Utes Insider for KSLSports.com. Follow him on Twitter: @TrevorASports Follow @TrevorASports Brynna Freitag ’18 knew she had to take a language — and rather than continuing Spanish Freitag remains enthralled with the language Learning Chinese opened doors Freitag didn’t know existed. In the summer of 2016, she did a language immersion trip in China after applying for and receiving the Luce Foundation scholarship through the St. Olaf Piper Center For Vocation and Career Through the Council on International Educational Exchange she did an eight-week language program in Shanghai a city of 24 million people where Freitag knew not a soul The work was grueling: four hours of class a day “It was the hardest thing I’ve ever done,” she says I just need to talk myself into it,” she says Her time in China challenged how Freitag views the world Just because something sounds cliché doesn’t mean it’s not true: “Traveling abroad really changes the way you think she will pursue a master’s degree in mechanical engineering at Boston University We are grateful for the impact your gifts make possible on the Hill The Gonzaga and Utah women’s basketball teams know each other better than most teams in NCAA tournament second-round matchups The most obvious connection is 6-foot graduate wing Brynna Maxwell who spent the first three years of her career at Utah and the last two at Gonzaga Maxwell and a handful of Utes remain friends Utah is well aware of Maxwell’s shooting abilities She finished second in the nation last year in three-point shooting efficiency “She’s one of the fastest shooters that I’ve ever met and played with,” said Utah junior point guard Ines Vieira Maxwell scored 1,024 points in three years at Utah She ended up starting 63 of 85 games in Salt Lake City which lost out on recruiting Maxwell the first time who is in her ninth year as head coach at Utah “She was a big part of our program … and wanted a bigger role,” Roberts said “Brynna is a great kid (with) a great family The way she handled the transferring was respectful and there is no hard feelings It’s been fun to see her succeed here and have fun.” Roberts echoed Vierira about Maxwell’s shooting ability “One of the fastest release shots I’ve ever been around Maxwell was named to the Pac-12 Conference All-Freshman Team and was twice a Pac-12 Honorable Mention “The truth was I was praying a ton and God was directing me out,” Maxwell said of transferring They went a direction that was a little bit different than what I wanted to do to extend my game That’s their call and their team and they’re having so much success with it she said she’d make the same decision to head to Utah and finish at Gonzaga 4 Gonzaga (31-3) meet Monday night to decide a berth in the Sweet 16 at the Portland Regional The game will be more than what Maxwell can or can’t do against her former team They each feature a standout player with solid supporting casts the highlight of which was a 96-78 win over then-No 1-ranked South Carolina 78-69 in a neutral court game The Utes beat Washington State twice and fell 66-64 to Stanford the lone time the teams played WSU topped Gonzaga in overtime in mid-November And they both beat South Dakota State — Utah’s win coming Saturday in the NCAA first round “Their starting five is not dissimilar to our starting five,” Gonzaga coach Lisa Fortier said Everybody can score in a variety of different ways Both teams play hard (and) both teams are veteran There’s a lot of different actions that we can get to and lots of ball screens in the game The game should be wildly entertaining to be sure The opinions expressed in reader comments are those of the author only and do not reflect the opinions of The Seattle Times Stay secure and make sure you have the best reading experience possible by upgrading your browser Thanks for visiting Brynna DeLuzio (Mktg’21; MRecEcon’22) flourished as setter earning All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention and helping CU to an NCAA Sweet 16 appearance DeLuzio then spent seasons switching between setter (offense) and libero (defensive specialist a CU record and another All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention “She can play two positions at an extremely high level the most important thing she brings is her dedication,” said head coach Jesse Mahoney “She is the standard that all of our players should strive toward.”  Digs require frequent dives onto knees and elbows Five sets in the ready position stress the shoulders and back And liberos rarely leap up to kill a set ball What I work on depends on who we play that week — the spot Unwilling to rest on her record-breaking 2021 the 5'9'' DeLuzio trained in the off -season to potentially return to setter She liked how the setter had control of the ball in every play but was concerned opponents might hit over her blocks assistant director of strength and conditioning and head of sport science research He designed a team training program of force plate jumps and plyometrics which DeLuzio focused on to help her excel as a setter “She ended up adding 4.5 inches to her vertical,” said Ringler “We might see that with freshmen that have never done structured strength conditioning The vertical gain correlates to increased horizontal dive range DeLuzio always plays where she best supports her team I’m doing a disservice to my team and myself for my final season.”  DeLuzio plans another switch after this season she will begin training to play beach volleyball professionally   Submit feedback to the editor  editor@colorado.edu University of Colorado Boulder Privacy • Legal & Trademarks • Campus Map University of Colorado Boulder Each year the Rotary Club of Duncan works with School District 79 as well as other schools in the area to recognize a deserving middle or secondary school student from each school each month but also for demonstrating other leadership qualities For November the club is pleased to recognize Brynna Coogan who is a Grade 12 student at Cowichan Secondary School Here are a few things that Principal Darcy Hoff shared with the club as to why Coogan was chosen “We are thrilled to see Brynna Coogan be recognized for the Rotary Student of the Month She is an active member of the leadership group who is passionate in building a positive school culture through her consistent help in planning and organizing school-wide events “Creating a welcoming environment is important for Brynna and she works hard to achieve her goal of inclusivity for all Brynna has helped create an environmental initiative for our students and school she has started Cowichan Secondary’s first Eco-Club Passing from ideas to action she has invested much time and energy in developing and presenting a plan and gathering the resources in order to implement a more efficient recycling program at the school “Brynna is also a talented athlete both in community through swimming and as the captain of the volleyball team at our school Brynna’s outstanding academic achievement and leadership roles within the classroom and beyond is commendable.” were pleased to present Coogan with a Certificate provided by Printcraft along with an award of $200 Thanks for visiting