#mayah marie

[invisi-idol]

danganronpa - miu iruma nput ! 🧷

requested by : @puupylove

₊˚⊹⋆ names :

mia / mya , maya / mayah , mara / maura , kira , kora , koia , korrupt / corrupt , corette / colette , coral , cindy , mary , marissa , monika / monica , rowan , roulette , yvette , yvonne

₊˚⊹⋆ pronouns :

xe / xer , sh- / h-r

bang / bangs , boom / booms , genius / genius' , gadget / gadgets , gear / gears , invent / invents , craft / crafts , plot / plots , plan / plans , tease / teases , mock / mocks

🧷 / 🧷s , ⚙️ / ⚙️s , 🔪 / 🔪s

₊˚⊹⋆ usernames :

net.loser , loud_killer , ultimateinventor , brilliant.mindedmiu , unartificialintelligence , beauty_ofthecrafts , inspired.inventor

₊˚⊹⋆ titles :

the ( ultimate / skilled ) inventor , the ( beautiful ) genius , ( prn ) the intimidating , ( prn ) with an innocent side , ( prn ) that is filled with confidence / ideas , the augmented ( noun )

[goalhofer]

2024 olympians representing non-birth nation by country part 4

Guinea: Safiatou Acquaviva, athletics (France); Aliou Baldé, soccer (Senegal); Marie Branser, judo (Germany); Rayane Doucouré, soccer (France); Mariana Esteves, judo (Portugal); Haladj Keita, soccer (France); Soumaïla Sylla, Soccer (France) & Abdoulaye Touré, soccer (France) Guyana: Aliyah Abrams, athletics (U.S.A.) & Chelsea Edghill, table tennis (U.S.A.) Haiti: Lynnzee Brown, gymnastics (U.S.A.); Emelia Chatfield, athletics (U.S.A.); Mayah Chouloute, swimming (U.S.A.); Alexandre Grand'Pierre, swimming (U.S.A.) & Philippe Metallus, judo (Canada) Honduras: Julimar Ávila, swimming (U.S.A.) & Melique García, athletics (U.S.A.) Hong Kong: Ian Ho, swimming (U.S.A.) & Chengzhu Zhu, table tennis (China) Hungary: Pylyp Akilov, boxing (Ukraine); Anna Albek, handball (Serbia); Zoran Ilić, handball (Serbia); Tóth Krisztián, judo (Germany); Geraldine Mahieu, water polo (France); Bányai Márk, water polo (Romania); Gulyás Michelle, pentathlon (U.K.); Ismail Musukaev, wrestling (Russia); Rebecca Parkes, water polo (New Zealand); Pedro Rodríguez, handball (Spain); Nataša Rybanská, water polo (Slovakia); Omar Salim, taekwondo (U.S.A.); Szabó Szebasztián, swimming (Germany); Nadine Szöllősi-Schatzl, handball (Germany) & Márton Viviana, taekwondo (Spain) India: Tanisha Crasto, badminton (U.A.E.) Indonesia: Waida Rio, surfing (Japan) Iraq: Hussein Ali, soccer (Sweden); Josef Al-Imam, soccer (Sweden); Kumel Al-Rekabe, soccer (Switzerland) & Youssef Amyn, soccer (Germany) Ireland: Victoria Catterson, swimming (U.K.); Madison Corcoran, canoeing (U.S.A.); Michaela Corcoran, canoeing (U.S.A.); Ross Corrigan, rowing (U.K.); Daniel Coyle, equestrian (U.K.); Erin Creighton, cycling (U.K.); Tim Cross, field hockey (Australia); Grace Davison, swimming (U.K.); Philip Doyle, rowing (U.K.); Jeremy Duncan, field hockey (Australia); Thomas Fannon, swimming (U.K.); Eric Favors, athletics (U.S.A.); Conor Ferguson, swimming (U.K.); Jude Gallagher, boxing (U.K.); Ben Healy, cycling (U.K.); Danielle Hill, swimming (U.K.); Liam Jegou, canoeing (France); Stephanie Kallan, golf (U.K.); Erin King, rugby (Australia); Natalie Long, rowing (South Africa); Abigail Lyle, equestrian (U.K.); Rhys McClenaghan, gymnastics (U.K.); Max McCusker, swimming (U.K.); Ciara McGing, diving (U.K.); Rory McIlroy, golf (U.K.); John McKee, field hockey (U.K.); Peter McKibbin, field hockey (U.K.); Harry McNulty, rugby (Bahrain); Bryan Mollen, rugby (Kenya); Ryan Mullen, cycling (U.K.); Chay Mullins, rugby (U.K.); Kelly Murphy, cycling (U.K.); Sean Murray, field hockey (U.S.A.); Matthew Nelson, field hockey (U.K.); Nguyen Nhat, badminton (Vietnam); Kate O'Connor, athletics (U.K.); Ashleigh Orchard; rugby (U.K.); Nick Page, field hockey (U.K.); Jake Passmore, diving (U.K.); Michael Robson, field hockey (U.K.); Shane Ryan, swimming (U.S.A.); Alice Sharpe, cycling (Germany); Nathan Timoney, rowing (U.K.); Aidan Walsh, boxing (U.K.); Michaela Walsh, boxing (U.K.) & Daniel Wiffen, swimming (U.K.) Israel: Girmaw Amare, athletics (Ethiopia); Ethane Azoulay, soccer (France); Daniel Bluman, equestrian (Colombia); Ashlee Bond, equestrian (U.S.A.); Lonah Chemtai-Salpeter, athletics (Kenya); Artem Dolgopyat, gymnastics (Ukraine); Daria Golovaty, swimming (Ukraine); Robin Muhr, equestrian (Monaco); Andrea Murez, swimming (U.S.A.); Peter Paltchik, judo (Uraine); Lihie Raz, gymnastics (U.S.A.); Sergey Richter, shooting (Ukraine); Isabella Russekoff, equestrian (U.S.A.); Ayla Spitz, swimming (U.S.A.); Maru Terefi, athletics (Ethiopia); Mikhail Yakovlev, cycling (Russia) & Misha Zilberman, badminton (Russia)

[arinnaamin]

THE LIFE, ACCUSATION AND DEATH OF MAHSURI ; Falsehood, Innocence, and What her Curse Meant for Langkawi

POST 1/5 - We explore what's probably been one of my favourite Malaysian folk tales - or should I say, legends - growing up, discussing the reality of the curse she placed on all of Langkawi and the major role her flawless innocence served to play throughout it all.

During the reign of Sultan Abdullah Mukarram Shah III, in Kampung Mawar, Mukim Ulu Melaka, Langkawi, a married couple by the names of Pandak Mayah and Endak Alang (Cik Alang) were blessed with the arrival of a beautiful daughter, by the name of Mahsuri binti Pandak Mayah.

She grew up with a rich understanding of her culture's beliefs and morals, and was quite different from the rest of her friends and playmates in her younger years, bearing a beautiful face and polite manners. In adulthood, her looks and kind heart only shone through even more, making her the talk of the town amongst practically all of Langkawi, with every man in the island practically clamoring to play the role of her suitor. Eventually, she was married to a young warrior named Wan Derus, the son of Wan Yahya, the village chief.

Around 1803-1843, under the reign of Sultan Abdul Halim Shah II Ibni al-Marhum Sultan Ziyauddin Mukarram Shah, relations between Kedah and Siam (now Thailand) became strained, forcing Wan Derus to leave Langkawi temporarily to fight against Siamese soldiers in Kuala Kedah (according to some sources), leaving a pregnant Mahsuri to live with her parents in his absence. At the time, a traveling poet named Deramang made his rounds to Langkawi, and sought refuge in her parents' home thanks to their courtesy, teaching Mahsuri about poetry during his stay. The two soon became good friends.

His way with words and Mahsuri's reputation invoked the jealousy of Wan Mahura (the village chief's wife). She used the birth of Mahsuri and Wan Derus's child, Wan Hakim, to her advantage to spread rumors and accuse her and Deramang of engaging in an affair. The two were apprehended and punished by Wan Yahya (Mahsuri's now-brother-in-law) and brought to the center of Langkawi at the time, Pulau Matsirat, where they would be executed.

Despite repeatedly begging for mercy, Mahsuri was tied to a tree and stabbed repeatedly with spears, but all of them only fell at her feet. Eventually, believing that only her death would appease them, she resorted to telling them that she could only be killed with her family's sacred keris (a traditional Malay dagger). When she was stabbed, the blood that flowed from her wound was not the usual red, but pure white, signifying her innocence. In the last moments of her life, she made her last stand, and for the injustice they had brought upon the land, she cursed Langkawi for the next seven generations.

One thing I'm not too certain of in my retelling of this story is if whether Wan Yahya is Wan Derus's older brother or son. Some sources I made use of suggest the former rather than the latter, some vice versa, but it doesn't really matter since it doesn't change the story in any way.

It's important to note that the courteous, perfect Mary Sue trope that Mahsuri takes on in the legend plays a significant role in the rumors spread by Wan Mahura. Most versions of the reason behind the treachery, including mine, suggest that Wan Mahura was jealous of Mahsuri's beauty and popularity, while others imply that Wan Yahya initiated it, being enamoured by Mahsuri and wanting to use her husband's absence to his advantage. Nevertheless, Wan Mahura remains the main aggressor of the conflict.

At this point, I'm sure you all are curious about the curse, and let me tell you: the curse does have some elements of truth to it. Soon after Mahsuri's death, Langkawi was attacked by Siam, forcing the villagers to burn their rice fields to take control of the situation, but Siam still managed to conquer, leading to decades of failed crops and constant invasions. The villagers remained under the impression that this was all part of Mahsuri's curse.

It is during the 20th century that the seven generations affected finally came to pass, and since then, Mahsuri's descendants living in Thailand have visited her tomb in Langkawi on occasion.

At the time in which the legend was thought to take place, adultery stood as a sin punishable by death, though themes of polygamy are also present in some versions where Mahsuri is portrayed as Wan Derus's second wife.

Furthermore, the strong beliefs of every citizen of the village and how convinced they were, having been swayed by Wan Mahura's lies, serve to represent patriarchal authority, slander, and injustice present within Malay communities in the past. This point in the story also serves to portray the close connections between citizens in spreading false allegations like wildfire, but the story's conclusion essentially delivers the message that whatever goes around comes around eventually.

Works Cited

kathrynwp. “The Legend of the Mahsuri Curse - Langkawi - Chronically Ill Kat.” Chronically Ill Kat, 18 Apr. 2024, chronicallyillkat.com/2024/04/18/the-legend-of-the-mahsuri-curse-langkawi/. Accessed 29 May 2024.

Workman, Vanessa. “Makam Mahsuri, Mahsuri’s Tomb and Legend in Langkawi, Malaysia.” The Island Drum, 30 Oct. 2019, www.theislanddrum.com/mahsuris-tomb-langkawi/. Accessed 29 May 2024.

Catohrinner Joyce Guri. “Langkawi – the Legend of Mahsuri.” Asian Itinerary, Dec. 2014, asianitinerary.com/langkawi-the-legend-of-mahsuri/. Accessed 29 May 2024.

Shamsuddin, Heidi. "Nusantara: A Sea of Tales." Penguin Books, 2021.

[sumayahsoimah]

Ternyata, Saya Rindu pada Memori Lama

Selepas Qur'an camp beasiswa biman, sepulang dari Indonesia Qur'an Foundation, ada sesuatu yang mengganjal ku. Bukan hanya perasaan rendah dan tertinggal yang sudah menghinggapi bahkan sejak sebelum aku tiba di IQF, ketika melihat kak Hanif di mui yang sedang membuka halaman² tengah Al Qur'an yang katanya sedang murojaah. Disitu aku merasa tertinggal karena aku tahu dulu ketika bersama kak Hanif di TS 3, hafalanku termasuk cepat dan sekarang aku mengingat diriku sendiri yang masih di hafalan terakhir yang kusetorkan di iqf, tidak bertambah. Aku merasa rendah dan tertinggal.

Tapi tidak hanya itu, ada satu lagi perasaan yang mengganjal, yang aku tidak kenali apa. Sesampai di kosan, karena sedang tidak sholat, aku tidur sejenak karena merasa lelah. Tidur dengan tidak nyaman karena mimpi yang tercampur aduk dan bangun tidur bangun tidur. Aku menyadari salah satu ciri ketika aku tidur dengan tidak nyaman adalah adanya mimpi yang sangat terekam jelas ketika aku bangun tidur. Oke, kembali ke perasaan tidak nyaman, di ujung tidur ku, aku akhirnya sadar perasaan tidak nyaman itu ternyata adalah,,, rindu. Melihat IQF, melihat ada beberapa, tidak banyak, bahkan hanya 5 orang, yang dulu bersama ku ketika aku masih jadi santri IQF, melihat orang yang dulu bersama ku di memori lama tersebut, mengobrol bersama kak Isa, kak Hanif, melihat ummi, Atikah, mendatangkan memori tersebut di kepalaku juga perasaan rindu akan masa masa tersebut. Dan juga pertanyaan yang tiba tiba muncul sejak 2 hari mengikuti Qur'an camp ini, "tidakkah baiknya aku ikut asrama Qur'an?", "Tidakkah baiknya aku kembali menjadi santri asrama Qur'an?"

Entah mengapa tiba tiba penjelasan atas rasa berat yang aku rasakan menjadi santri PP RQ adalah karena aku bukan santri mukim, adalah karena aku tidak berasrama, jadi setengah setengah, jadi dapat pembiasaan ber Qur'annya setengah, jadi masih memikirkan dunia, jadinya berat. Aku tidak tahu, aku tidak ingin mengambil sebuah pilihan hanya karena bayang bayang memori lama, karena jika itu aku lakukan maka aku akan kecewa dengan kondisi yang kutemui yang tidak sesuai dengan bayang bayang memori lama tersebut. Atau mungkin sebenarnya aku hanya rindu. Dengan orang orang dari masa lalu tersebut. Dengan momen pada masa lalu tersebut.

Apapun itu aku selalu mengingatkan diriku semoga ini tidak mengganggu segala aktivitasku karena aku lelah terus terbawa dengan perasaan yang kurasakan yang membuat aku tidak fokus pada apa yang seharusnya aku lakukan. Mayah, mari mengakui, menyadari yang kamu rasakan, tapi tidak terlarut di dalamnya, okey?

[streetnsports]

Mayah présente OH BABY

Mayah présente OH BABY

Chanteuse, auteur et interprète, Mayah est une artiste Parisienne d’origine Sénégalaise qui a su forger son identité au fil des années et de ses différentes expériences.

De ses influences hip-hop/rnb des années 90 avec comme références Mary J.Blige, Whitney Huston ou encore K-Reen, Mayah nous arrive sur le devant de la scène dans un style Pop urbain qui lui va si bien. Soul, Rap en passant par…

[airoasis]

Patterson: Mission complete; Crusaders take sting from 2016 and turn it into title motivation

From left, Wahoo's Kyla Swanson, Morgan Marotz and Kinsley Tingelhoff celebrate a point in set two against Grand Island Central Catholic.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Wahoo's Lillian Mann, left,  and Madilyn Larson attempt to block a ball hit by Grand Island Central Catholic's Avery Kalvoda.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERAL

Wahoo attempts to keep the ball alive in set two.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Wahoo's Morgan Marotz bumps the ball in the first set.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Wahoo hoists the trophy after sweeping GICC.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Omaha Skutt's Rebecca Langel and her teammates celebrate their 3-1 victory over Omaha Duchesne.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Omaha Skutt celebrates a point in the first set.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Omaha Skutt's Megan Skovsende and her teammates are presented the championship trophy after defeating Omaha Duchesne in the Class B championship.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Omaha Duchesne's Mayah Delgado-Walker wipes away tears after losing to Omaha Skutt.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Omaha Skutt's Rebecca Langel fails to make a dig.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Millard North celebrates a point in the first set.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Omaha Marian's Margaret Mullen, left, and Emily Bressman, back-center, celebrate a point.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERAL

Omaha Marian players hoist the trophy after defeating Millard North during the Class A championship.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Omaha Marian players hoist the championship trophy.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Omaha Marian celebrates their final point.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Omaha Marian's Sarah Wing embraces Mary Heim.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Omaha Marian's Lauren Isenberg  tips the ball over the net.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Omaha Marian's Emily Bressman bumps the ball to pass.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Millard North's McKenna Ruch delivers a spike against Omaha Marian's Sarah Wing.

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Millard North's Eve Fountain fails to keep the ball alive.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Left to right, Dalton Nelson, Nick Ferrarini and Nick Morrison cheer on the Mustangs.

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Omaha Duchesne's Megan Smith, center, and Kiersten Capelle, left, leap in celebration.

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Omaha Skutt and Omaha Duchesne play in the Class B championship.

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Omaha Duchesne Academy's Caroline Ortman delivers a hit against Omaha Skutt Catholic in the Class B NSAA State Volleyball Championship at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017. Omaha Skutt Catholic defeated Omaha Duchesne Academy 3-1. BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERAL

Omaha Skutt Catholic's Lily Heyne (14) bumps the ball alongside teammate Taylor O'Malley (3) against Omaha Duchesne Academy in the Class B NSAA State Volleyball Championship at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017. Omaha Skutt Catholic defeated Omaha Duchesne Academy 3-1. BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERAL

Creighton men's basketball head coach Greg McDermott looks on while watching his daughter Sydney play for Omaha Skutt Catholic. Omaha Skutt Catholic and Omaha Duchesne Academy play in the Class B NSAA State Volleyball Championship at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017. Omaha Skutt Catholic defeated Omaha Duchesne Academy 3-1. BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERAL

Omaha Skutt Catholic's Sydney McDermott (24) shot is blocked by Omaha Duchesne Academy's Allison Brown (8) in the Class B NSAA State Volleyball Championship at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017. Omaha Skutt Catholic defeated Omaha Duchesne Academy 3-1. BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERAL

Grand Island Central Catholic's Allison Kalvoda (9) and Katie Maser (11) look on dejected as they watch Wahoo celebrate in the Class C1 NSAA State Volleyball Championships at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017. BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERAL

Wahoo's Madilyn Larson (8) and Morgan Marotz (25) embrace in celebration after sweeping Grand Island Central Catholic during the Class C1 NSAA State Volleyball Championships at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017. BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERAL

Wahoo cheerleaders and students entertain themselves during a timeout against Grand Island Central Catholic during the Class C1 NSAA State Volleyball Championships at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017. BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERAL

Grand Island Central Catholic's Allison Kalvoda (9), Avery Kalvoda (6), Kate McFarland (5), Katie Maser (11) and Jenna Lowry (2) celebrate a point in the first set against Wahoo during the Class C1 NSAA State Volleyball Championships at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017. BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERALD

BRENDAN SULLIVAN/THE WORLD-HERAL

The Hartington Cedar Catholic student section cheers on the Trojans as they take on the Superior Wildcats. Superior defeated Hartington Cedar Catholic 3-2 to win the class C-2 championship. Superior played Hartington Cedar Catholic in the class C-2 state championship volleyball game at the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017, in Lincoln, Nebraska. RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Hartington Cedar Catholic's Anna Reifenrath (3) readies herself at the net. Superior defeated Hartington Cedar Catholic 3-2 to win the class C-2 championship. Superior played Hartington Cedar Catholic in the class C-2 state championship volleyball game at the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017, in Lincoln, Nebraska. RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Hartington Cedar Catholic's Anna Reifenrath (3) hits the ball as Superior's Megan Miller (11) defends. Superior defeated Hartington Cedar Catholic 3-2 to win the class C-2 championship. Superior played Hartington Cedar Catholic in the class C-2 state championship volleyball game at the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017, in Lincoln, Nebraska. RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Hartington Cedar Catholic's Maddie Wieseler (12) hits the ball as Superior's Nicki Kirchhoff (4) defends. Superior defeated Hartington Cedar Catholic 3-2 to win the class C-2 championship. Superior played Hartington Cedar Catholic in the class C-2 state championship volleyball game at the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017, in Lincoln, Nebraska. RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Hartington Cedar Catholic head coach Denae Buss complains to the referee's about a lift. Superior defeated Hartington Cedar Catholic 3-2 to win the class C-2 championship. Superior played Hartington Cedar Catholic in the class C-2 state championship volleyball game at the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017, in Lincoln, Nebraska. RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Superior High School junior Trenten Theis shows his patriotic spirit while cheering on the Trojans. Superior defeated Hartington Cedar Catholic 3-2 to win the class C-2 championship. Superior played Hartington Cedar Catholic in the class C-2 state championship volleyball game at the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017, in Lincoln, Nebraska. RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Hartington Cedar Catholic's Megan Heimes (5) cheers on her teammates from the bench. Superior defeated Hartington Cedar Catholic 3-2 to win the class C-2 championship. Superior played Hartington Cedar Catholic in the class C-2 state championship volleyball game at the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017, in Lincoln, Nebraska. RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Superior's Kalynn Meyer (20) hits between Hartington Cedar Catholic defenders Brianna Miller (10) and Anna Reifenrath (3). Superior defeated Hartington Cedar Catholic 3-2 to win the class C-2 championship. Superior played Hartington Cedar Catholic in the class C-2 state championship volleyball game at the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017, in Lincoln, Nebraska. RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Superior's Emma Schnakenberg (14) goes up for a block. Superior defeated Hartington Cedar Catholic 3-2 to win the class C-2 championship. Superior played Hartington Cedar Catholic in the class C-2 state championship volleyball game at the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017, in Lincoln, Nebraska. RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Hartington Cedar Catholic's Nicki Kirchhoff (4) digs the ball. Superior defeated Hartington Cedar Catholic 3-2 to win the class C-2 championship. Superior played Hartington Cedar Catholic in the class C-2 state championship volleyball game at the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017, in Lincoln, Nebraska. RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Hartington Cedar Catholic's Nicki Kirchhoff (4) sets the ball. Superior defeated Hartington Cedar Catholic 3-2 to win the class C-2 championship. Superior played Hartington Cedar Catholic in the class C-2 state championship volleyball game at the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017, in Lincoln, Nebraska. RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

The Superior fans cheer on the Wildcats. Superior defeated Hartington Cedar Catholic 3-2 to win the class C-2 championship. Superior played Hartington Cedar Catholic in the class C-2 state championship volleyball game at the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017, in Lincoln, Nebraska. RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Superior's Kalynn Meyer (20), a Nebraska commit, digs the ball in the Class C-2 state championship game.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

The Superior volleyball team celebrates winning the Class C-2 state championship.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Superior's Megan Miller (11) raises her hands in victory after winning the Class C-2 state championship.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Superior coach Kelsea Blevins hugs Nicki Kirchhoff following Superior's Class C-2 state championship match win.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Superior coach Kelsea Blevins smiles as she presents Kendra Tietjen (15) with her Class C-2 state championship medal.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

The Superior volleyball team holds their Class C-2 state championship trophy high.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Johnson-Brock's Jayse Koehler (14), center, leaps in the air as she celebrates with her teammates following winning the Class D-1 state championship.

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Johnson-Brock's Fallon Stutheit (5) and Jayse Koehler (14) battle at the net with Meridian's Erin Johnson (6) in the Class D-1 state championship match. 

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Johnson-Brock's Fallon Stutheit (5) serves the ball in the Class D-1 state championship match.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Meridian's Lauren DeLord (14) celebrates scoring a point against Johnson-Brock in the Class D-1 state championship match.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Johnson-Brock's Brynn Westenburg (7) and Meridian's Lauren DeLord (14) battle at the net in the Class D-1 state championship match.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Johnson-Brock's Jayse Koehler (14) passes the ball in the Class D-1 state championship match.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Johnson-Brock's Fallon Stutheit (5) hits against the Meridian defense in the Class D-1 state championship match.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Ewing's Tiana Thramer (3), left, has her shot blocked by Exeter-Milligan's Tara Mueller (18) in the Class D-2 state championship match.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Ewing fans show their support for Ashley Koenig at the D-2 state championship match.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Exeter-Milligan's Hannah Beethe (8) spikes the ball in the Class D-2 state championship match.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Ewing's Tiana Thramer (3) digs the ball in the Class D-2 state championship match.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Exeter-Milligan's Daisy Kanode (10) sets the ball in the D-2 state championship match.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Ewing's Bailey Schindler (10) serves the ball in the state championship match.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Exeter-Milligan's Hannah Beethe (8), Katherine White (1), Kate Jansky (2) and Anna Sluka (3) celebrate a point in the state championship match.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Exeter-Milligan's Hannah Beethe keeps a volley alive in the state title match.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Exeter-Milligan coach Darcy White talks with her team in the state title match.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

Exeter-Milligan celebrates winning the Class D-2 state championship in three sets over Ewing.

RYAN SODERLIN/THE WORLD-HERALD

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[goalhofer]

2024 olympians representing non country of residence part 4

Greece: Nick Calathes, basketball (Winter Park, Florida); Dauren Kurugliev, wrestling (Derbent, Russia); Maria Sakkari, tennis (Barcelona, Spain); Stamatia Scarvelis, athletics (Santa Barbara, California); Theodoros Tselidis, judo (Vladikavkaz, Russia); Stefanos Tsitsipas, tennis (Monte Carlo, Monaco) & Thomas Walkup, basketball (Deer Park, Texas) Grenada: Tilly Collymore, swimming (Norfolk, Virginia); Zackary Gresham, swimming (Miami, Florida) & Halle Hazzard, athletics (Huntington, New York) Guam: Nicola Lagatao, weightlifting (Manila, The Philippines) Guatemala: Luis Grijalva, athletics (Fairfield, California) Guinea: Safiatou Acquaviva, athletics (Aix-En-Provence, France); Aliou Baldé, soccer (Ziguinchor, Senegal); Marie Branser, judo (Leipzig, Germany); Rayane Doucouré, soccer (Paris, France); Mariana Esteves, judo (Lisbon, Portugal); Haladj Keita, soccer (Angers, France) & Abdoulaye Touré, soccer (Nantes, France) Guyana: Aliyah Abrams, athletics (Grayson, Georgia) & Chelsea Edghill, table tennis (Aveiro, Portugal) Haiti: Christopher Borzor, athletics (Hempstead, New York); Lynnzee Brown, gymnastics (State College, Pennsylvania); Emelia Chatfield, athletics (Miami, Florida); Mayah Chouloute, swimming (Boca Raton, Florida); Alexandre Grand'Pierre, swimming (Atlanta, Georgia) & Philippe Metellus, judo (Montreal, Quebec) Honduras: Julimar Ávila, swimming (Boston, Massachusetts) & Melique García, athletics (Watervliet, New York) Hong Kong: Ian Ho, swimming (Blacksburg, Virginia) & Chengzhu Zhu, table tennis (Houyangzhou, China) Hungary: Geraldine Mahieu, water polo (Villeneuve-d'Ascq, France); Bányai Márk, water polo (Oradea, Romania); Rebecca Parkes, water polo (Hamilton, New Zealand); Pedro Rodríguez, handball (Vigo, Spain); Omar Salim, taekwondo (Carson, California) & Márton Viviana, taekwondo (Madrid, Spain) Iraq: Hussein Ali, soccer (Malmö, Sweden); Josef Al-Imam, soccer (Malmö, Sweden); Kumel Al-Rekabe, soccer (Aarau, Switzerland) & Youssef Amyn, soccer (Essen, Germany) Ireland: Sophie Bideau-O'Sullivan, athletics (Melbourne, Australia); Victoria Catterson, swimming (Belfast, U.K.); Madison Corcoran, canoeing (Montgomery County, Maryland); Michaela Corcoran, canoeing (Montgomery County, Maryland); Ross Corrigan, rowing (Enniskillen, U.K.); Daniel Coyle, equestrian (Ardmore, U.K.) Erin Creighton, cycling (Belfast, U.K.); Tim Cross, field hockey (Melbourne, Australia); Grace Davison, swimming (Bangor, U.K.); Philip Doyle, rowing (Banbridge, U.K.); Thomas Fannon, swimming (Torquay, U.K.); Eric Favors, athletics (Haverstraw, New York); Conor Ferguson, swimming (Belfast, U.K.); Jude Gallagher, boxing (Newton Stewart, U.K.); Ben Healy, cycling (Kingswinford, U.K.); Danielle Hill, swimming (Newtonabbey, U.K.); Liam Jegou, canoeing (Huningue, France); Stephanie Kallan, golf (Phoenix, Arizona); Abigail Lyle, equestrian (Bangor, U.K.); Imogen Magner, rowing (Ely, U.K.); Max McCusker, swimming (Harlow, U.K.); Ciara McGing, diving (London, U.K.); Rory McIlroy, golf (Jupiter, Florida); John McKee, field hockey (Banbridge, U.K.); Peter McKibbin, field hockey (Belfast, U.K.); Ryan Mullen, cycling (Colwyn Bay, U.K.); Chay Mullin, rugby (Bristol, U.K.); Kelly Murphy, cycling (London, U.K.); Sean Murray, field hockey (Lisburn, U.K.); Matthew Nelson, field hockey (Belfast, U.K.); Christopher O'Donnell, athletics (Loughborough, U.K.); Ashleigh Orchard, rugby (Belfast, U.K.); Nick Page, field hockey (London, U.K.); Jake Passmore, diving (Leeds, U.K.); Michael Robson, field hockey (Belfast, U.K.); Shane Ryan, swimming (Haverford Township, Pennsylvania); Alice Sharpe, cycling (Cambridge, U.K.); Nathan Timoney, rowing (Enniskillen, U.K.); Aidan Walsh, boxing (Belfast, U.K.); Michaela Walsh, boxing (Belfast, U.K.) & Daniel Wiffen, swimming (Magheralin, U.K.)

[motherlover831]

When you realize you just got a SIGNED @taylorswift folklore CD!!! Seemed right to open it by the 🔥 Happy 5th birthday Mayah Marie

[motherlover831]

You're my my my my STAY AWAY 🤣 my girl's message to anyone who doesn't like @taylorswift

(*really to her brother for interrupting her performance but works for the haters too)

[motherlover831]

Mayah on mismatch day

[motherlover831]

This song just hits her soul

@taylorswift @taylornation

[motherlover831]

So into her Lover performance

[motherlover831]

Mayah Marie jamming out to ME! @taylorswift @brendonurie

[motherlover831]

Happy Valentine's Day from my little swiftie

[motherlover831]

She was pretty much born singing