Latest news with #Bugle
Time of India
12 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
How to locate the Scoutmaster in PEAK
Image via Landfall. Since its release, PEAK has become a fan-favorite title. Despite having no gigantic storyline or specular visuals, this mountain-climbing game from Landfall Games and Aggro Crab sold over 100,000 copies in just 24 hours of its launch. Solo or with your friends, you can begin your mountain scaling experience in a struggling but peaceful way in this title, that too with different maps each day among 4 different biomes to ascend through. However, this soothing journey can become a fearful experience if the Scoutmaster starts to run you down. PEAK: How to find the Scoutmaster? Finding the Scoutmaster in PEAK can be pretty tricky. | Image via Landfall. Scoutmaster is a nasty, tall, and green monster who will chase you down and eventually kill you if you get face-to-face with it. Players always want to stay away from this creature, so why should you find him? Actually, finding the Scoutmaster unlocks the Mentorship Badge achievement. Also, it grants players the Inverted Eye cosmetic. Now, it makes sense why some people still want to come across this giant. There are actually two ways to find Scoutmaster, or rather two scenarios in which you can locate this monster. For solo players, you need to blow the Scoutmaster's Bugle in order to spawn the Scoutmaster. Now, it may look easy but finding the Bugle is pretty tough because of its low-spawn rate. Still, players are advised to look through the top of the cliffs, where you have comparatively a higher chance of finding this legendary item than other places. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Free P2,000 GCash eGift UnionBank Credit Card Apply Now Undo Blowing this Bugle will also grant you additional maxed out stamina, which will eventually be conceded when Scoutmaster will chase you. For players in a squad, finding this giant is really easy. All you need to do is to run faster than your allies and leave them behind. Upon doing so, the Scoutmaster will spawn out of nowhere as you have broken the law of mountain climbing, by scaling it alone but leaving your friends behind struggling, despite being in a group. The Scoutmaster will then chase you down to punish you for your mountain sin. Keep in mind that the Scoutmaster is immortal, so any weapon be it the Rope Canon or the Piton is of no use against the green monster. As there is no current way to defeat it, you need to run as fast as you can to lose it. It's actually pretty tough, but if you manage to get away from the Scoutmaster for a minute or so, it will eventually leave the chase. However, always try to run on falter surfaces because the Scoutmaster climbs faster than you. Read More: All items in PEAK explained Game On Season 1 kicks off with Sakshi Malik's inspiring story. Watch Episode 1 here
BBC News
22-05-2025
- BBC News
Tributes to 19-year-old Benji after fatal crash
Tributes have been paid to a 19-year-old man who died in a crash in Cornwall last George Lightfoot, who was riding a motorbike at the time, died in a crash with a car on the B3374 in Bugle on 14 family said "Benji" was "most incredibly loved" and Bugle had "suffered a horrific loss". Devon and Cornwall Police is continuing to appeal for information from anyone who may have witnessed the crash. 'We love you' Paying tribute to the 19-year-old, Mr Lightfoot's family said: "Very suddenly and unexpectedly, Bugle suffered a horrific loss on Wednesday with the sudden passing of Benji, a very much loved and adored part of the community and where Benji's heart truly belonged."Most incredibly loved son, brother, grandson, nephew, cousin and friend to everyone."Benji, you are missed so very deeply already that words cannot describe. We love you."
BBC News
15-05-2025
- BBC News
Man, 19, dies in crash between car and motorcycle in Cornwall
A 19-year-old man has died in a crash in Cornwall, police have crash between a car and the motorcycle happened on the B3374 near Rosevear, Bugle, at about 18:35 BST on Wednesday, Devon and Cornwall Police said the motorbike rider, from Bugle, died at the force said it had referred itself to the Independent Office for Police Conduct "due to prior contact with the motorcyclist". Police said the man's next of kin had been informed and they would be supported by specialist with information or dashcam footage in relation to the crash was asked to contact police.
Yahoo
28-02-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
5 Free Press alumni selected for Michigan Journalism Hall of Fame
The Michigan Journalism Hall of Fame announced Wednesday that 11 journalists will be inducted in its 2025 class: Cynthia Canty, Alex Cruden, Kirthmon F. Dozier, John Flesher, Cindy Goodaker, Daymon J. Hartley, Dorothy Jurney, Keith Owens, Pat Rencher, Jam Sardar and David Zeman. Five of the eleven ― Cruden, Dozier, Hartley, Owens and Zeman ― are Free Press alumni. Alex Cruden started at the Free Press in 1973 and spent 35 years as an editor and manager. While at the Free Press, he played an integral role in perfecting and polishing the newspaper's marquee journalism and maintained an online stylebook called the Bugle, which handled copyediting style questions and was used by other publications. Since leaving the Free Press, he has written case studies, taught public affairs reporting at Wayne State University, and led workshops and seminars for news media companies and writing and editing organizations across the U.S. Allen Park police praised a teen for a good deed. Social media buried him in criticism More: Detroit Free Press Marathon expected to sell out for second year in a row Kirthmon F. Dozier was best known for his keen eye and sports photography. He started at the Free Press in 1995 and spent almost 30 years as a photojournalist. He was behind the camera for the Detroit Pistons championship, the Red Wings' Stanley Cup and even Miguel Cabrera's final day as a Tiger. Dozier died in January 2024 at 65 after a brief illness. Daymon J. Hartley is known for his social-issue capturing lens. As a Free Press staff photographer from 1983 to July 1995, he shot everything from breaking news and crime stories to overseas combat stories in Nicaragua, El Salvador, Palestine, and Israel. He was nominated for five Pulitzer Prizes, and was twice named a finalist. In 1990, he was named the Michigan Press Photographer of the Year. He has since worked as a freelance photographer. Keith Owens wrote for the Free Press editorial page from 1993-2000. Owens served as the editor of the Michigan Chronical from 2003-2006 and 2015-2018. Owen's co-founded Detroit Stories Quarterly and the We Are Speaking Substack newsletter and podcast. In 2023, he returned to the Free Press editorial page as a freelance contributing columnist. David Zeman spent 20 years as an investigative reporter and editor at the Detroit Free Press. He was the editor of Jim Schaefer and M.L. Elrick's Pulitzer Prize-winning investigation of former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick. Zeman served as senior editor of Bridge Michigan from 2013-2024. The 2025 Hall of Fame class will be honored at the Kellogg Center in East Lansing on April 13, the Hall of Fame said in a news release, to recognize their "extraordinary and clearly outstanding careers" that have advanced the legacy of a free and responsible press and elevated Michigan journalism. This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: Michigan Journalism Hall of Fame class of 2025 Freep inductees
Yahoo
27-02-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
5 Freep alum to be inducted in Michigan Journalism Hall of Fame
The Michigan Journalism Hall of Fame announced Wednesday that 11 journalists will be inducted in its 2025 class: Cynthia Canty, Alex Cruden, Kirthmon F. Dozier, John Flesher, Cindy Goodaker, Daymon J. Hartley, Dorothy Jurney, Keith Owens, Pat Rencher, Jam Sardar and David Zeman. Five of the eleven ― Cruden, Dozier, Hartley, Owens and Zeman ― are Free Press alumni. Alex Cruden started at the Free Press in 1973 and spent 35 years as an editor and manager. While at the Free Press, he played an integral role in perfecting and polishing the newspaper's marquee journalism and maintained an online stylebook called the Bugle, which handled copyediting style questions and was used by other publications. Since leaving the Free Press, he has written case studies, taught public affairs reporting at Wayne State University, and led workshops and seminars for news media companies and writing and editing organizations across the U.S. Allen Park police praised a teen for a good deed. Social media buried him in criticism More: Detroit Free Press Marathon expected to sell out for second year in a row Kirthmon F. Dozier was best known for his keen eye and sports photography. He started at the Free Press in 1995 and spent almost 30 years as a photojournalist. He was behind the camera for the Detroit Pistons championship, the Red Wings' Stanley Cup and even Miguel Cabrera's final day as a Tiger. Dozier died in January 2024 at 65 after a brief illness. Daymon J. Hartley is known for his social-issue capturing lens. As a Free Press staff photographer from 1983 to July 1995, he shot everything from breaking news and crime stories to overseas combat stories in Nicaragua, El Salvador, Palestine, and Israel. He was nominated for five Pulitzer Prizes, and was twice named a finalist. In 1990, he was named the Michigan Press Photographer of the Year. He has since worked as a freelance photographer. Keith Owens wrote for the Free Press editorial page from 1993-2000. Owens served as the editor of the Michigan Chronical from 2003-2006 and 2015-2018. Owen's co-founded Detroit Stories Quarterly and the We Are Speaking Substack newsletter and podcast. In 2023, he returned to the Free Press editorial page as a freelance contributing columnist. David Zeman spent 20 years as an investigative reporter and editor at the Detroit Free Press. He was the editor of Jim Schaefer and M.L. Elrick's Pulitzer Prize-winning investigation of former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick. Zeman served as senior editor of Bridge Michigan from 2013-2024. The 2025 Hall of Fame class will be honored at the Kellogg Center in East Lansing on April 13, the Hall of Fame said in a news release, to recognize their "extraordinary and clearly outstanding careers" that have advanced the legacy of a free and responsible press and elevated Michigan journalism. This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: Michigan Journalism Hall of Fame class of 2025 Freep inductees
