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Topic: John Brown
Tennessee Titans last contest against Baltimore Ravens
January 11, 2020 | 
Nashville, TN – In Week 6 of the 2018 season the Tennessee Titans hosted the Baltimore Ravens and lost by a score of 21-0.
On the Titans opening drive, the Ravens defense forced Tennessee to punt. The Baltimore offense took the field, as Ravens QB Joe Flacco guided his team on a 17-play, 94-yard scoring drive that lasted nine minutes and nine seconds.
Baltimore converted five first downs as Flacco rushed for a first down, and connected with Ravens WR Michael Crabtree and Ravens RB Javorius Allen for two first downs each.
Tennessee Titans quarterback Marcus Mariota (8) attempts a pass during the first half against the Baltimore Ravens at Nissan Stadium on October 14th, 2018. (Christopher Hanewinckel-USA TODAY Sports)
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Fort Campbell 1st Brigade Combat Team Mortar gunners brave the cold
1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division (AA) Public Affairs
Fort Campbell, KY – Soldiers from the Mortar Platoons of 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, recently braved the frigid weather to conduct gunner preparedness training January 15th on Johnson field here.
The primary objective of the training was to teach new soldiers the required skills and critical knowledge needed to effectively provide indirect fire in support of combat operations.
Pfc. Kelvin W. Otey, a mortarman with Company A, 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, looks down the sight of his 60 mm mortar tube during gunner preparedness training Jan. 15 at Johnson Field. (Sgt. 1st Class John Brown)
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Fort Campbell Soldier Welds a stronger bond in Afghanistan
Written by Sgt. 1st Class John Brown
1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division (AA) Public Affairs
Jalalabad, Afghanistan – When U.S. Army Spc. April Harvey walked into the recruiting office near her hometown of Gallup, NM, after graduating high school, she knew she wanted to take control of her life, and she wanted to do it her way.
As with any soldier that enlists into the Army, Harvey was offered several different jobs, or military occupational specialties. While at the recruiting station, Harvey was offered a series of jobs: 68W (Medic), 42A (Human Resources Specialist), 92Y (Logistics Specialist) and other jobs that just weren’t the kind of thing that fit Harvey’s personality.
U.S. Army Spc. April Harvey, a metal worker with Company B, 426th Brigade Support Battalion, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), increases security by welding heavy duty hinges onto a series of gates on Forward Operating Base Fenty, Nangarhar province, Afghanistan, Jan. 16, 2013. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. 1st Class John D. Brown, CT 1-101 Public Affairs)
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Austin Peay Governors Basketball fades down the stretch to lose to High Point Panthers 74-72
APSU Sports: Austin Peay Men’s Basketball
Chattanooga, TN – In a game of runs, High Point had one too many as the Panthers handed Austin Peay State University its sixth straight loss as the Governors fell, 74-72, in the consolation game of the Dr. Pepper Classic.
Austin Peay Men’s Basketball. (Courtesy: Brittney Sparn/APSU Sports Information)
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Austin Peay Governors Basketball look to end losing streak against High Point Panthers
Austin Peay Governors vs. High Point
December 29th, 2012 | 3:30pm
McKenzie Arena | Chattanooga, TN
Chattanooga, TN – Austin Peay will attempt to snap a five-game losing streak when it plays High Point in the consolation game of the Dr. Pepper Classic, 3:30pm (CDT), Saturday in McKenzie Arena.
High Point also is amidst a losing streak. Its 68-61 loss to Chattanooga, Friday, was its fourth straight.
APSU Men’s Basketball. (Courtesy: Austin Peay Sports Information)
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America’s Railroads Positioned for Job Growth over Next Five Years
Rail Traffic Recovery, Retirements Creating Career Opportunities Like The “Faces of Freight Rail” Profiled on AAR.ORG
Washington, D.C. – America’s railroads are well positioned for job growth as rail traffic begins to return and the industry is forecasted to see a significant wave of retirements over the next five years. According to U.S. Railroad Retirement Board data, 67,000 rail employees will be eligible for retirement over the next five years, representing roughly 30 percent of the industry’s current workforce. In addition, railroads have begun to hire in response to the gradual return in rail traffic, bringing back workers or recruiting new employees for jobs located all around the U.S.
“Railroads today are well positioned to offer jobs – potentially life-long careers – to people all across the country,” said Edward R. Hamberger, President and CEO of the Association of American Railroads (AAR). «Read the rest of this article»
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