Daphne Ntiri, Distinguished Service Professor in the Department of African American Studies at Wayne State University, was one of 18 illustrious scholars ...
Ntiri’s journey into adult education began with a postcard story of a friend at Fourah Bay College, whose perfect grooming and command of English collided with her existence in a totally illiterate home environment. [Daphne Ntiri](https://clasprofiles.wayne.edu/profile/ac3824), Distinguished Service Professor in the Department of African American Studies at Wayne State University, was one of 18 illustrious scholars and practitioners inducted into the International Hall of Fame by the Board of the International Adult Education and Continuing Education (IACE). She earned this distinction due to her outstanding scholarship, leadership, advocacy and service in adult literacy and gender empowerment locally, nationally, and internationally for over three decades.
On a night of high drama in the European play-offs, the Republic of Ireland qualified for the FIFA Women's World Cup finals by defeating Scotland 1-0 at ...
The ninth edition of the FIFA Women's World Cup hosted next summer by Australia and New Zealand has been expanded to include 32 teams, an increase of eight teams from the previous finals in France in 2019. Despite having three-quarters of possession during the game, Scotland created few other clear chances with Ireland finishing up with more shots on target. Coached by Vera Pauw, who previously managed the national teams of Scotland, Russia and South Africa, as well as taking her native Netherlands to the semi-finals of UEFA Women's Euro 2009, Ireland have steadily improved since her appointment in 2019. A second-half goal by substitute Amber Barrett of Turbine Potsdam was enough to seal the win the Republic of Ireland required. Which two of the three would qualify tonight was dependent on a combination of their previous group stage results and their scoreline tonight creating as much confusion as excitement. With three play-off finals being played around the continent on the same evening, a convoluted system meant that only two of the winners would qualify tonight directly for the World Cup finals.
Scotland's Caroline Weir missed a first-half penalty and Amber Barrett then scored in the second half as Ireland beat Scotland 1-0 in their European ...
“I’m very disappointed – for the girls and for the whole nation,” said Martínez Losa, whose side enjoyed more than 70% of the possession but failed to maximise it. “We wanted to qualify for the World Cup so badly I apologise to the fans. With no player having touched it en route it was automatically disallowed but the home defence must have been mightily relieved Ireland’s lurking Lily Agg did not manage to capitalise on apparently crossed wires between their goalkeeper Lee Gibson and Sophie Howard. Part of her legacy could be seen on Tuesday night in the 10,708 crowd, a record attendance for a competitive Scotland women’s game. Preparation is everything and we were ready for every scenario. Formerly in charge of Arsenal, Martínez Losa watched horrified as Erin Cuthbert and Claire Emslie were among key home players negated by Pauw’s well‑structured back five.
Amber Barrett speaking to RTÉ: “Tony you know I talk a lot but I have nothing to say. That was the longest 20 minutes of my life. I don't know how we' ...
If the rest of the Ireland squad are as loose and relaxed as Vera Pauw and McCabe, then tension isn’t going to be the reason they don’t make it to the World Cup. If either Switzerland or Iceland fail to win in 120 minutes, then a victory for Ireland (in 120 minutes) would qualify them for the World Cup. Caroline Weir, the Scotland captain says: “They’re more of a team unit with a lot of fight. Ireland win the ball in Scotland’s half and Heather Payne takes a shot but straight at the goalkeeper. A bit of indecision after a through ball and Scotland have a claim for another penalty for a foul on Brosnan, but they win a corner. Scotland clear it out for a throw and another Campbell long throw causes trouble again but Payne puts the ball over the bar from inside the box. Then Scotland win the ball back high up the pitch but caught offside. Amber Barrett on for Ireland, Emma Mukandi and Christy Grimshaw on for Scotland off the bench. Ireland clear the ball. What a moment of brilliance by Ireland and could end up a magical moment in Irish soccer. Ireland clear and Barrett wins the ball importantly. 92 mins: Scotland play the ball about patiently despite the moment.
However, Caroline Weir was unable to find the net as Republic of Ireland goalkeeper Courtney Brosnan dived to her left to save well. Scotland responded to this ...
Both teams made a number of substitutes and it was an Ireland substitute who made the breakthrough in the 72nd minute, as Amber Barrett raced away before toe-poking beyond Gibson and into the far corner. It was proving to be an end-to-end contest and Ireland's O'Gorman Aine O'Gorman should have put the away side in front as she missed a simple headed chance from close range. Ireland were next to threaten in the 28th minute, as Megan Campbell's long throw ended up in the back of the net, but it was ruled that no-one got a touch and so the goal was disallowed.
In the first half, Courtney Brosnan made a critical penalty save to deny Caroline Weir and keep the scores level. Advertisement. Speaking to RTÉ Sport with a ...
Replacing Payne in attack, she was on the end of a move instigated by Howard’s errand pass out of defence. Both Sophie Howard and her goalkeeper Lee Alexander, exposed in the mix-up, were spared embarrassment by the rule prohibiting goals direct from throws. With each of her scuds, the Scots looked shakier and there is the bizarre sight of the ball gliding directly into the net on 28 minutes. Midfield shaped up to the key battleground and the battle of former Glasgow City teammates Denise O’Sullivan and Erin Cuthbert was an intriguing subplot. Ireland started brightly: they needed to wait just 30 seconds for one of the most potent threats, Megan Campbell’s throw-ins, to be unleashed. [https://t.co/aR8cFzAlWf]
Ireland manager Vera Pauw said her team had prepared for every possible scenario ahead of their 1-0 win over Scotland in Glasgow on Tuesday to qualify for ...
"The hard work of the players has been amazing - I couldn't ask for any more. We trained for everything and we were ready for every scenario." "I can't believe it.