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Olynyk the improbable hero of Game 7 for Celtics

The center rained in 26 points in a vintage performance to lead Boston to the Eastern Conference finals.

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McKayla Maroney hits back at critics after racy Instagram video

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McKayla Maroney hits back at critics after racy Instagram video

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A Mississippi man was sentenced to 49 years in prison Monday and fined $20,000 for killing his ex-girlfriend because she was transgender

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Kelley Olynyk was the improbable hero of game 7, he came off the bench to score 26 and lead the Celtics to a game seven win!

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10:58 PM ET

Chris ForsbergESPN Staff Writer

Close

Covered Celtics since 2007

Emmy award-winning videographer

Joined ESPNBoston.com in 2009

BOSTON -- Late in the fourth quarter, after his 3-pointer put the Boston Celtics out front by double digits, the TD Garden faithful celebrated Kelly Olynyk's improbable Game 7 performance by chanting his name.
"Kelly! Kelly! Kelly!"
Isaiah Thomas talked for the previous 72 hours about how legends were born in Game 7. But on a night that both Isaiah Thomas and Bradley Beal were spectacular, it was Boston's 7-foot backup center who somehow stole the show.

Olynyk scored 12 of his career playoff high 26 points over a three-and-a-half-minute stretch of the fourth quarter as the Celtics emerged with a 115-105 triumph over the Washington Wizards in Game 7 of an Eastern Conference semifinal series at TD Garden.

Boston is headed back to the Eastern Conference finals for the first time since 2012. The top-seeded Celtics host the second-seeded Cleveland Cavaliers in Game 1 on Wednesday night at TD Garden.

Olynyk is the first Celtics reserve to score 25+ points in a playoff game since Eddie House scored 31 on May 6, 2009 against the Orlando Magic. Olynyk finished 10 of 14 shooting overall, all four of his misses coming from behind the 3-point arc where he typically does his damage.

But on this night, Olynyk picked the Wizards apart inside. Feasting when the defense rushed to contest Thomas who finished with a team-high 29 points.

Beal had a game-high 38 points and let the Wizards hang around in the fourth quarter. John Wall finished with just 18 points on 8 of 23 shooting overall.

TD Garden felt tense for the entirety of the middle quarters and the Wall/Beal tandem seemed to have an answer each time Boston went on a brief run to pull close. Over the final 1:46 of the third quarter, Thomas and Marcus Smart combined for a trio of 3-pointers as the Celtics closed on a 9-0 burst to take a six-point lead to the final frame.

Boston ultimately stretched its run to 18-2 culminating with Thomas' straightaway 3-pointer that had the Celtics out front 94-81 with 10 minutes to play. The Wizards called timeout and immediately responded with a 7-0 run that forced Celtics coach Brad Stevens to call his own timeout to settle his players with Boston's lead down to six.

That's when Olynyk went to work and ensured Boston's spot in the conference finals.

The Wizards were bidding for their first trip beyond the second round since 1979. That year, the top-seeded Bullets beat San Antonio in the East finals before falling to Seattle in five games in the NBA Finals.

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Kelly Olynyk the improbable hero of Game 7 for Celtics

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10:58 PM ET Chris ForsbergESPN Staff Writer Close Covered Celtics since 2007 Emmy award-winning videographer Joined ESPNBoston.com in 2009 BOSTON -- Late in the fourth quarter, after his 3-pointer put the Boston Celtics out front by double digits, the TD Garden faithful celebrated Kelly Olynyk's improbable Game 7 performance by chanting his name.

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Car News And Reviews, Videos, Wallpapers, Pictures, Free Online Games And More | Top Speed

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Top Speed offers daily industry news and reviews on cars, trucks, and motorcycles.

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Henderson Island is known to have the highest amount of debris

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Picasso painting stolen by Nazis sells for $45 million

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The painting depicts Dora Maar, a photographer, painter, and one of Picasso's lovers. It was created on Picasso's birthday on October 25, 1939.

In 1940, during the German occupation of France, the Nazis confiscated "Femme Assise, Robe Bleu" from Jewish art dealer Paul Rosenberg.

According to Christie's, it was transferred to the German embassy in Paris, then a store house for plundered art, before it was packed up to be transferred to Germany, via Nikolsburg, Moravia (part of the modern Czech Republic) in 1944.

French resistance soldiers intercepted the painting -- along with 63 other Picasso artworks -- on a train to Moravia.

While $45 million may seem like a staggering amount, a number of Picasso's works have sold for substantially more. In 2015, his "Les femmes d'Alger (Version 'O')" sold for $179 million, setting a new record for an artwork sold at auction, and in 2004, "Garçon à la pipe" (1905) sold for $104 million.

Last year, "Femme assise" (1909), one of Picasso's earliest Cubist paintings, sold for $63.4 million, almost $20 million more than its estimate.

"Femme assise, robe bleu" was last for sale in 2011, when it sold for $26 million.

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picasso painting stolen by nazis sells for $45m - cnn.com

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Picasso painting stolen by Nazis sells for $45M

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The painting depicts Dora Maar, a photographer, painter, and one of Picasso's lovers. It was created on Picasso's birthday on October 25, 1939. In 1940, during the German occupation of France, the Nazis confiscated "Femme Assise, Robe Bleu" from Jewish art dealer Paul Rosenberg.

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38 million pieces of plastic waste found on uninhabited South Pacific island

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One of the world's most remote places, an uninhabited coral atoll, is also one of its most polluted.

Henderson Island, a tiny landmass in the eastern South Pacific, has been found by marine scientists to have the highest density of anthropogenic debris recorded anywhere in the world, with 99.8% of the pollution plastic.

The nearly 18 tonnes of plastic piling up on an island that is otherwise mostly untouched by humans have been pointed to as evidence of the catastrophic, "grotesque" extent of marine plastic pollution.

Nearly 38m pieces of plastic were estimated to be on Henderson by researchers from the University of Tasmania and the UK's Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, weighing a combined 17.6 tonnes.

The majority of the debris - approximately 68% - was not even visible, with as many as 4,500 items per square metre buried to a depth of 10cm. About 13,000 new items were washing up daily.

Jennifer Lavers, of the University of Tasmania's institute for marine and antarctic studies, told the Guardian the sheer volume of plastic pollution on Henderson had defied her expectations.

"I've travelled to some of the most far-flung islands in the world and regardless of where I've gone, in what year, and in what area of the ocean, the story is generally the same: the beaches are littered with evidence of human activity ...

"However, my thought was the remarkable remoteness of Henderson Island would have afforded it some protection. I was totally wrong.
Henderson Island locator
"The quantity left me speechless and that's why I went to such pains to document it in such detail."

Lavers found hundreds of crabs living in rubbish such as bottle caps and cosmetics jars, and has been told of one living inside a doll's head.

"From the looks on people's faces, it was quite grotesque," she said. "That was how I felt about all these crabs - we are not providing them a home, this is not a benefit to them.

"This plastic is old, it's brittle, it's sharp, it's toxic. It was really quite tragic seeing these gorgeous crabs scuttling about, living in our waste."

The largest of the four islands of the Pitcairn Island group, Henderson Island is a Unesco World Heritage Listed site and one of the few atolls in the world whose ecology has been practically untouched by humans.

The island exhibits remarkable biological diversity given it covers only 3,700 hectares, with 10 endemic species of plant and four land bird species. Its isolation had, until recently, afforded it protection from most human activities.

Lavers said her findings had proved to her nowhere was safe from plastic pollution. "All corners of the globe are already being impacted."

Like seabirds and turtles, remote islands serve as sentinels for the health of the wider marine ecosystem, "acting like a sieve or a trap, filtering out the ocean", she said.

The state of Henderson - "the most polluted, most remote island in the whole world" - was indicative of the extent of the problem, and the "absolutely mind-boggling" rate at which plastic was being produced globally.

The 17.6 tonnes of plastic on Henderson accounted for only 1.98 seconds' worth of annual production, found the paper - co-written by Lavers with Alexander Bond - published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on Monday.

"Across the board, no country got a free pass on this - we found bottles from Germany, containers from Canada, I think it was a fishing crate from New Zealand. What that says is we all have a responsibility in this, and we have to sit up and pay attention to that."

The threat to biodiversity posed by plastic debris has come under increased scrutiny as findings reveal the extent of the problem, with millions of tonnes ending up in the ocean every year.

In February, scientists reported "extraordinary" levels of toxic pollution in the Mariana trench, with plastic waste facilitating the spread of industrial chemicals to one of the most remote and inaccessible places on the planet.

At the world oceans summit in early March, Indonesia pledged to put up to $1bn a year towards reducing plastic and other waste products polluting its waters, setting a goal of a 70% reduction in marine waste within eight years.

Laver said individuals and governments had a part to play in reducing the amount of plastic polluting the world's oceans, but the key was urgency.

"For me, marine plastic pollution is the new climate change, but I would like for us to not make the same mistakes. We've been arguing about climate change, and whether it exists and what is changing, for the better part of 40 years

"Let's not wait for more science. Let's not debate it. The rate of plastic in our oceans is absolutely phenomenal, and we need to do something now."

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38 million pieces of plastic waste found on uninhabited South Pacific island

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One of the world's most remote places, an uninhabited coral atoll, is also one of its most polluted. Henderson Island, a tiny landmass in the eastern South Pacific, has been found by marine scientists to have the highest density of anthropogenic debris recorded anywhere in the world, with 99.8% of the pollution plastic.

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The big melt: Glacier National Park is losing its glaciers

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More killed, hundreds injured in Venezuela protests

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According to a study, Henderson Island (which is on the left of South America) has been found to have the highest amount of plastic and debris.

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An uninhabited island in the South Pacific is littered with the highest density of plastic waste anywhere in the world, according to a study.

Henderson Island, part of the UK's Pitcairn Islands group, has an estimated 37.7 million pieces of debris on its beaches.

The island is near the centre of an ocean current, meaning it collects much rubbish from boats and South America.

Researchers hope people will "rethink their relationship with plastic".

The joint Australian and British study said the rubbish amounted to 671 items per square metre and a total of 17 tonnes.

"A lot of the items on Henderson Island are what we wrongly refer to as disposable or single-use," said Dr Jennifer Lavers from the University of Tasmania.

The study, published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, described how remote islands act as a "sink" for the world's rubbish.

In addition to fishing items, Henderson Island was strewn with everyday things including toothbrushes, cigarette lighters and razors.

"Land crabs are making their homes inside bottle caps, containers and jars," Dr Lavers told the BBC.

"At first it looks a little bit cute, but it's not. This plastic is old, it's sharp, it's brittle and toxic."

A large number of hard hats of "every shape, colour and size" were also discovered, the marine scientist said.

Scale of waste

Henderson Island is listed by Unesco as a coral atoll with a relatively unique ecology, notable for 10 plant and four bird species.

It is 190km (120 miles) from Pitcairn Island, about 5,000km from Chile, and sits near the centre of the South Pacific Gyre - a massive rotating current.

The condition of the island highlighted how plastic debris has affected the environment on a global scale, Dr Lavers said.

"Almost every island in the world and almost every species in the ocean is now being shown to be impacted one way or another by our waste," she said.

"There's not really any one person or any one country that gets a free pass on this."

She said plastic was devastating to oceans because it was buoyant and durable.

The research was conducted by the University of Tasmania's Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, and the Centre for Conservation Science at the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds.
Reporting by the BBC's Greg Dunlop

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Remote island has 'world's worst' plastic rubbish density - BBC News

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An uninhabited island in the South Pacific is littered with the highest density of plastic waste anywhere in the world, according to a study. Henderson Island, part of the UK's Pitcairn Islands group, has an estimated 37.7 million pieces of debris on its beaches.

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Hubble Captures Image Of Two Galaxies Moving Past Each Other At 1.2 Million Miles Per Hour.

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Hubble Captures Image Of Two Galaxies Moving Past Each Other At 1.2 Million Miles Per Hour

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NASA recently released a remarkable image captured by the Hubble Space Telescope.

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Celtics 115
Wizards 105

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A recent college grad was killed boating with family in town to celebrate her graduation.
Just a day after graduating, University of Miami student Elizabeth Goldenberg, 22, was fatally ejected in an airboat crash Saturday morning in the Florida Everglades.

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A recent college grad was killed boating with family in town to celebrate her graduation.

Just a day after graduating, University of Miami student Elizabeth Goldenberg, 22, was fatally ejected in an airboat crash Saturday morning in the Florida Everglades.

Goldenberg, who was known to friends and family as Ellie, died from her injuries at Kendall Regional Medical Center, according to the Miami Herald.

Her sister, Dana Goldenberg, 20, was hospitalized with minor injuries.

Parents David and Renee Goldenberg, both 54, escaped the crash uninjured. The family members were visiting from Hummelstown, Pennsylvania.

Officials have not identified the person behind the wheel, but said the crash was under investigation.

The 22-year-old, who planned to pursue an acting career, graduated magna cum laude with a degree in fine arts on Friday.
Click for more from the New York Post.

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University of Miami student dies day after graduation in airboat crash

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A recent college grad was killed boating with family in town to celebrate her graduation. Just a day after graduating, University of Miami student Elizabeth Goldenberg, 22, was fatally ejected in an airboat crash Saturday morning in the Florida Everglades.

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picasso painting stolen by nazis is selling for 45mil

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The painting depicts Dora Maar, a photographer, painter, and one of Picasso's lovers. It was created on Picasso's birthday on October 25, 1939.

In 1940, during the German occupation of France, the Nazis confiscated "Femme Assise, Robe Bleu" from Jewish art dealer Paul Rosenberg.

According to Christie's, it was transferred to the German embassy in Paris, then a store house for plundered art, before it was packed up to be transferred to Germany, via Nikolsburg, Moravia (part of the modern Czech Republic) in 1944.

French resistance soldiers intercepted the painting -- along with 63 other Picasso artworks -- on a train to Moravia.

While $45 million may seem like a staggering amount, a number of Picasso's works have sold for substantially more. In 2015, his "Les femmes d'Alger (Version 'O')" sold for $179 million, setting a new record for an artwork sold at auction, and in 2004, "Garçon à la pipe" (1905) sold for $104 million.

Last year, "Femme assise" (1909), one of Picasso's earliest Cubist paintings, sold for $63.4 million, almost $20 million more than its estimate.

"Femme assise, robe bleu" was last for sale in 2011, when it sold for $26 million.

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picasso painting stolen by nazis sells for $45m - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Picasso painting stolen by Nazis sells for $45M

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The painting depicts Dora Maar, a photographer, painter, and one of Picasso's lovers. It was created on Picasso's birthday on October 25, 1939. In 1940, during the German occupation of France, the Nazis confiscated "Femme Assise, Robe Bleu" from Jewish art dealer Paul Rosenberg.

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North Korea might be linked to cyberattack

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It's unclear who is responsible for the global cyberattack that targeted around 300,000 machines in 150 countries. Businesses are still reeling from the fallout, and government agencies around the world are investigating.

Security researchers have documented similarities between the WannaCry code and malware created by Lazarus group, a hacking operation that has been linked to North Korea. The code similarities were discovered by Google researcher Neel Mehta on Monday. Google declined to comment.

The security firm Symantec also found links between Lazarus and WannaCry. It discovered early versions of WannaCry on systems that had been compromised by the Lazarus group's tools. These versions were different than the ransomware that spread on Friday. It is unclear whether the Lazarus group put the ransomware on those systems, or someone else did.

"We have not yet been able to confirm the Lazarus tools deployed WannaCry on these systems," a Symantec spokesperson said in a statement to CNNTech. "While these connections exist, they so far only represent weak connections. We are continuing to investigate for stronger connections."

Kaspersky Lab, a security company, has also published the similarities. The Lazarus group was linked to the 2014 hack of Sony Pictures and attacks on banks around the world.

Related: Police say don't pay cyberattack ransom

The latest observations are still a long way from determining whether North Korean hackers were behind the recent global cyberattack, but they demonstrate how researchers go about finding who is to blame. One way is to investigate the code and compare it to samples that known hackers have used in the past.

According to Amanda Rousseau, malware researcher at security firm Endgame, it's difficult to catch cybercriminals. Further, it will be hard to find patient zero, or the first victim that kicked off the spread of the virus.

The WannaCry ransomware took computers hostage by encrypting their files and requiring payment to unlock them. It leveraged a Windows vulnerability leaked in a trove of hacking tools believed to belong to the NSA. The ransomware mostly affects businesses and large organizations that use a Windows tool that enables file-sharing.

Microsoft released a patch for the vulnerability in March.

Rousseau says the malware code indicates there are at least two different parties responsible for it because there aretwo pieces of the attack that are coded differently. The ransomware itself was not hard to reverse engineer, she said, and indicates that a less experienced person wrote it.

Multiple government agencies are committed to tracking down the perpetrators.

Related: Attack sparks debate on when spy agencies should disclose cyber holes

Finding out who is responsible is called "attribution." And it is very hard to do. Researchers look for certain identifiable pieces of code or clues onhow it was executed, such as text strings or site registrations. But there are tools that hackers use to throw investigators off their tracks. Often, malware code is publicly available, or it can be purchased on digital black markets.

According to Michael Flossman, researcher at security firm Lookout, examiningthe victims can help narrow down the perpetrators -- but in the case of WannaCry, hundreds of thousands of machines were affected and there weren't a ton of similarities in who was hit.

The hackers responsible have not received much in return for their efforts. While the ransomware took down hospitals and critical infrastructure, it's made less than $60,000 in ransom. Security researchers and government agencies have advised businesses not to pay the ransom.

Researchers are piecing together where WannaCry came from, and some insight into how hackers used the leaked Microsoft vulnerabilities could be found on the dark web.

Related: Why Russia's cyber defenses are so weak

The dark web is like a second layer of the internet beyond what average people use every day. It can only be accessed via the Tor browser, which gives users a cloak of anonymity and makes it impossible for anyone else to see their activity.

Cybersecurity firm CYR3CON collects information from dark web sites and uses it to understand cybersecurity threats. In mid-April, the firm identified a conversation on a popular Russian forum that discussed using the leaked NSA exploits to launch ransomware attacks against hospitals.

"The thing most interesting was a conversation that mentioned the specific Windows exploit," Paulo Shakarian, cofounder and CEO of CYR3CON, told CNNTech. "It mentioned there were tens of thousands of systems that could be targeted, and many of them were in the medical industry."

Though there were many dark web conversations around the tools after they were released in April, this specific thread talked about a ransomware attack strikingly similar to WannaCry.

It's impossible to know who posted it, and it is not evidence that people who participated in the thread were responsible. But law enforcement and researchers can use this information to see what future attacks might look like so companies and users can defend themselves against hacks.

"It can give insight into what malicious hackers are looking to target, what tools they will use, and what is the established expertise," Shakarian said.

CNNMoney (San Francisco) First published May 15, 2017: 4:23 PM ET

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Researchers find possible North Korea link to massive cyberattack

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Security researchers have documented similarities between the WannaCry code and malware created by Lazarus group, a hacking operation that has been linked to North Korea. The code similarities were discovered by Google researcher Neel Mehta on Monday. Google declined to comment. The security firm Symantec also found links between Lazarus and WannaCry.

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Osama bin Laden's son calls for attacks on the US

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Mr. Kohl- In South Carolina a coroner says the teen suffered a caffeine-induced cardiac event. He collapsed at school after drinking a large Diet Mountain Dew, a Café Latte from McDonalds, and an energy drink.

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Mr. Kohl- In South Carolina a coroner says the teen suffered a caffeine-induced cardiac event. He collapsed at school after drinking a large Diet Mountain Dew, a Café Latte from McDonalds, and an energy drink.

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Caffeine concern - a 16-year-old collapsed at school and died after consuming three caffeinated beverages

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Experts say things like this shouldn't happen unless there's an underlying health concern. That being said - there is still the chance for too much of a good thing.