Njbr Florida man wins $1 million on $50 scratch-off
Iowa s Caitlin Clark became the NCAAs fourth all-time leading scorer in women s basketball history, surpassing Baylor s Britney Griner, during the Hawkeyes 96-50 win over Wisconsin on Tuesday.Clark scored a game-h
stanley becher igh 32 points in what has become a typical effort for the basketball phenom who has captivated sold-o
stanley cups uk ut crowds all season. She is averaging an NCAA-leading 31 points per game this season.Tuesday marked the 10th time this year Clark has scored more than 30 points in a game.In 119 games, Clark has scored 3,306 points. By comparison, it took Griner 148 contests to score 3,283 points during her 2009-13 tenure with Baylor. Griner would go on to become a nine-time WNBA All-Star.Clark needs 87 points to pass Jackie Stiles for third on the list, 96 points to pass Kelsey Mitchell for second, and 221 points to pass Kelsey Plum to become the al
stanley deutschland l-time leading scorer in Division I women s basketball. The Hawkeyes have a minimum of 12 more games on their schedule, meaning Clark is on pace to more than shatter Plum s record.SEE MORE: Tickets to see Iowa s Caitlin Clark can cost hundreds. Here s whyIf she continues to average 31 points per game, she would break the record eight games from now when Iowa faces Indiana on Feb. 22.Earlier in the week, she was named Big Ten Player of the Week for the fourth consecutive week.The cost of seeing Clark in person has surged. Average seats for Clark s next game at Ohio State on Sunday are selling for over $200 on the secondary market. I just Isxh Moffitt one of many cancer centers nationwide battling generic cancer drug shortage
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. 鈥?Dr. Heather Judkins just made history. Squid history.Aboard a NOAA research vessel, The USF St. Petersburg professor and a team of explorers sent a deepwater submersible camera named Medusa deep into the Gulf of Mexico some 250 miles from the Tampa Bay area.The cephalopod expert was asleep when the camera captured video of a marine creature that had never been seen alive in U.S. waters.Only a handful of scientists have seen the animal alive anywhere in the world.RELATED: USF St. Pete trains future teachers in virtual reality, other technology I was woken up from a nap, Dr. Judkins says. Theres a knock on the door. Heather! Heather! I was thinking, if theyre waking me up for a pod of dolphins, I might not be happy right now. It wasnt dolphins some 750 meters bel
stanley thermobecher ow the surface.The Medusa captured the last of the great sea monsters: the giant squid.About a 10- to 12-foot-long giant squid was lured by a ring of pulsating lights on the submersible. Were looking at the footage, Dr. Judkins
stanley thermobecher says. Inside my head, Im thinking this is it. But the skeptical scien
stanley cup tist in me said lets rule everything else out. Dr. Judkins was only 75 percent sure. So she called colleagues. They confirmed she had just made history.The first live giant squid seen in U.S. waters.And so close to home. Everyones like, youre famous now, Dr. Judkins laughs.