ssbet77
2025-01-10   

Trans People Are Scrambling To Prepare For The ‘Waking Nightmare’ Of Trump’s Second TermSC families, former prosecutors frustrated with Biden's decision to spare death row inmatesssbet77 。

Lewiston City Council approves Iman Osman for at-large School Committee seat

Global DJ Software Market Size, Share and Forecast By Key Players-Serato, Pioneer, Atomix VirtualDJ, Native Instruments, MixvibesCathy Yoder's Top 20 Air Fryer Tips & Tricks Featured by TheLuxeList.com

SEATTLE (AP) — The Seattle Seahawks were struggling a week ago, coming off their bye having lost five of their last six games. That included a gut-punch overtime defeat at home against the Los Angeles Rams on Nov. 3. The outlook for the last-place Seahawks (5-5) was beginning to look grim. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Get any of our free email newsletters — news headlines, obituaries, sports, and more.

I’m A Celebrity viewers slam ‘stupid’ and ‘unnecessary’ twist days before finalThe Funniest Tweets About People's Spotify Wrapped

But rather than run away from the impending blaze, some 3,000 students at Pepperdine University headed toward two buildings at the heart of the 830-acre (336 hectare) campus in coastal Malibu, California, to shelter in place. The protocol at the Christian university with picturesque views of the Pacific Ocean may seem to defy logic to those accustomed to scenes elsewhere in wildfire-prone California of thousands of residents evacuating fire zones in lengthy caravans of cars. For years, the university nestled in the foothills of the Santa Monica Mountains has had a special protocol due to its unique terrain and design that calls for students to be brought to a library and campus center where they can get food and water and have their basic needs met, said Michael Friel, a Pepperdine spokesperson. The school began preparing students and community members on what to do in case of a wildfire during new student orientation at the beginning of the academic year. When the fire broke out Monday night, school officials started communicating with students around 11 p.m. and activated the shelter-in-place protocol about two hours later, spreading the word through text messages, email, social media and by going door to door. “A lot of our students were woken up by a knock on the door, and we made sure they were aware of the conditions and we were able to get them out of harm’s way,” Friel said. The Franklin Fire quickly moved south, jumping over the famous Pacific Coast Highway and stretching to the coast, where large homes line the beach. Thousands of Southern California residents were under evacuation orders and warnings Tuesday with more than 8,100 homes and other structures under threat. County fire officials estimated that more than 3.5 square miles (9 square kilometers) of trees and dry brush had burned amid dangerous conditions fanned by dry, gusty Santa Ana winds that were expected to last into Wednesday. The cause of the fire was not immediately known. Ryan Song, a resident assistant at Pepperdine University, said he noticed the power went out at his dorm late Monday. When he looked out the window, he saw a huge pink glow. “I thought, ‘This is too bright,’ and it got bigger and bigger,” the 20-year-old junior said. “I immediately went outside and saw that it was a real fire.” Song and the other assistants went door to door to get students out. Most were calm and followed instructions, he said; a few who were scared rushed to their cars to get off campus. Song said he spent the next few hours racing back and forth in the dark between his dorm and the main campus to ensure no one was left behind. Pepperdine University officials said the campus was designed in the 1960s with fire safety in mind due to the region's experience with wildfires. Buildings were clustered together and covered in stucco while roadways were constructed to make it easy for firefighters to get in, said Phil Phillips, the school's executive vice president. During the 1990s, campus officials worked with Los Angeles County fire authorities to develop a safety plan, and authorities said the safest option for students would be to remain on campus. The school is diligent about brush clearance and has a plan to reduce smoke in shelter-in-place locations by taping shut doors and using air filters, he said. The nearby stretch of the Pacific Coast Highway can also become congested during an emergency, Phillips said, such as during the deadly Woolsey Fire in 2018. “What you don't want is to be stuck,” said Phillips, who has been at the campus for three decades — including as a student — and said he has been through seven fires. “Protecting our students, providing for their safety is a moral obligation for us, so we take it really, really seriously.” On Tuesday, heavy smoke from the Franklin Fire, burning northeast of the school, billowed over the campus 29 miles (47 kilometers) west of Los Angeles, and classes were cancelled and final exams postponed. Firefighters had not contained any part of the blaze as of Tuesday afternoon. The campus was singed but no injuries were reported, and only one structure possibly was minimally damaged thanks to firefighters' hard work and collaboration from students, faculty and others on campus, Friel said. Jim Gash, the college's president, said the campus was no longer threatened on Tuesday afternoon. “I am grateful that through prayer, preparation, and cooperation, our Pepperdine community safely navigated the challenges encountered over the last 12 hours," Gash said in a statement. “Our prayers continue to go out to the Malibu community.” Taxin reported from Santa Ana, Calif. Associated Press writer Julie Watson in San Diego contributed to this report.

AGRF Partners with Integrated Sciences to Offer Cutting-Edge Epigenetic Services with EpiCypher CUT&RUN and CUT&Tag Technologies - BioMelbourne NetworkNone

Mickey, Minnie, Goffy and Wemby

CTOR stock touches 52-week low at $0.9 amid market challengesWhy Daniel Jones signing with the Vikings makes a world of sense for both sides

Four Canadian women honoured in World Rugby's Dream Teams of the Year MONACO — Canadians Alex Tessier, Sophie de Goede and Laetitia Royer have been named to World Rugby's Women’s 15s Dream Team of the Year. Canada sevens captain Olivia Apps, meanwhile, was selected to World Rugby's Women’s Sevens Dream Team. Canadian Press Nov 27, 2024 2:12 PM Nov 27, 2024 2:35 PM Share by Email Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Print Share via Text Message France's Marine Menager grabs Canada's Alex Tessier's leg as she runs the ball during WXV 1 women's rugby union action, in Vancouver on Sept. 29, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ethan Cairns MONACO — Canadians Alex Tessier, Sophie de Goede and Laetitia Royer have been named to World Rugby's Women’s 15s Dream Team of the Year. Canada sevens captain Olivia Apps, meanwhile, was selected to World Rugby's Women’s Sevens Dream Team. The women's 15s world all-star squad also featured six players from top-ranked England and three from No. 2 New Zealand. The other three came from the U.S., Ireland and France. Tessier was also a finalist for the World Rugby Women’s 15s Player of the Year award won by England fullback Ellie Kildunne. France's Pauline Bourdon Sansus and England's Alex Matthews were the other finalists. Tessier won her 50th cap in 2024 and, playing at inside centre alongside fly half Claire Gallagher, led the Canada women to a historic first-ever victory over New Zealand to win the 2024 Pacific Four Series in May. The 22-19 comeback victory lifted Canada into second place in the women’s world rankings, its highest position since November 2016. Tessier's strong kicking game was also key for Canada. The 31-year-old from Sainte-Clotilde-de-Horton, Que., scored 27 points in starting all six matches for Canada in 2024 to up her career total to 48 points (including five tries) in 54 appearances. Tessier plays professionally in England for the Exeter Chiefs. De Goede made the all-star team despite tearing her anterior cruciate ligament in training in June. A finalist for the Women's Player of the Year award in 2022, the Victoria back-rower plays in England for Saracens. Royer, from Loretteville, Que., is a second-row forward who plays in France for ASM Romagnat. Top-ranked South Africa dominated the men's 15s all-star squad with seven players represented. Ireland had four players with New Zealand three and Argentina one. --- World Rugby's 15s Dream Teams of the Year Women 1. Hope Rogers (U.S.); 2. Georgia Ponsonby (New Zealand); 3. Maud Muir (England); 4. Zoe Aldcroft (England); 5. Laetitia Royer (Canada) ; 6. Aoife Wafer (Ireland)' 7. Sophie de Goede (Canada) ; 8. Alex Matthews (England); 9. Pauline Bourdon Sansus (France); 10. Holly Aitchison (England); 11. Katelyn Vahaakolo (New Zealand); 12. Alex Tessier (Canada) ; 13. Sylvia Brunt (New Zealand); 14. Abby Dow (England); 15. Ellie Kildunne (England). Men 1. Ox Nche (South Africa); 2. Malcolm Marx (South Africa); 3. Tyrel Lomax (New Zealand); 4. Eben Etzebeth (South Africa); 5. Tadhg Beirne (Ireland); 6. Pablo Matera (Argentina); 7. Pieter-Steph du Toit (South Africa); 8. Caelan Doris (Ireland); 9. Jamison Gibson-Park (Ireland); 10. Damian McKenzie (New Zealand); 11. James Lowe (Ireland); 12. Damian de Allende (South Africa); 13. Jesse Kriel (South Africa); 14. Cheslin Kolbe (South Africa); 15. Will Jordan (New Zealand). World Rugby Sevens Dreams Team of the Year Women Olivia Apps (Canada) , Michaela Blyde (New Zealand), Kristi Kirshe (U.S.), Maddison Levi (Australia), Ilona Maher (U.S.), Jorja Miller (New Zealand), Séraphine Okemba (France). Men Selvyn Davids (South Africa), Antoine Dupont (France), Aaron Grandidier Nkanang (France), Terry Kennedy (Ireland), Nathan Lawson (Australia), Ponipate Loganimasi (Fiji), Matías Osadczuk (Argentina). This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 27, 2024. The Canadian Press See a typo/mistake? Have a story/tip? This has been shared 0 times 0 Shares Share by Email Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Print Share via Text Message More National Sports Hometown favourite Gushue beats Carruthers at Grand Slam's Kioti National Nov 27, 2024 2:13 PM Robert Wickens moving up to IMSA GTD series in 2025 thanks to new Bosch hand controls Nov 27, 2024 2:03 PM RCMP investigating death of Edmonton man after mixed martial arts fight Nov 27, 2024 1:14 PM Featured FlyerWicked star Ariana Grande says she and Cynthia Erivo were ‘insufferable’Yoon accepts Defense Minister Kim Yong-hyun's resignation, names successor Published: 05 Dec. 2024, 08:49 Updated: 05 Dec. 2024, 08:50 SEO JI-EUN [email protected] Defense Minister Kim Yong-hyun attends a Cabinet meeting in government complex Seoul on Tuesday. [YONHAP] President Yoon Suk Yeol on Thursday accepted the resignation of Defense Minister Kim Yong-hyun, following public outcry over his proposal to declare martial law. Choi Byung-hyuk, Korea's ambassador to Saudi Arabia, was nominated as Kim's replacement. Kim tendered his resignation on Wednesday evening, apologizing for the confusion caused by the declaration of martial law. "I bear the weight of responsibility as defense minister and deeply apologize for causing confusion and concern over the martial law," Kim said in a statement. Yoon declared emergency martial law a bit before 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, which was lifted only six hours later, three and a half hours after the National Assembly unanimously passed a resolution to lift it. This was the first time since 1979 — following the assassination of President Park Chung Hee — and the 17th time in Korea’s whole history that a state of martial law was declared. BY SEO JI-EUN [ [email protected] ] var admarutag = admarutag || {} admarutag.cmd = admarutag.cmd || [] admarutag.cmd.push(function () { admarutag.pageview('3bf9fc17-6e70-4776-9d65-ca3bb0c17cb7'); });

Taiwan Semiconductor Shares Are Up Today: What's Going On?Is it hotter than the sun outside? Wacky weather app bug says it is

The grumbles about Christmas arriving ridiculously early with TV adverts for big High Street names being screened and cards, tinsle, baubles and trees being on sale almost two months before December 25th are getting louder. Comedian Dawn French launched the first of a six-part M&S Xmas food campaign on November 4th. The company's festive fashion and home advert first went out on November 7th. A week later the John Lewis Christmas advert, titled The Gifting Hour - a two-minute story about a woman searching for the perfect Christmas gift for her sister was aired. Now, in the middle of Twixmas the country's supermarket giants have eclipsed that - by stocking their shelves with Easter eggs. With Easter Sunday falling on April 20 next year, customers have shared their confusion on social media after finding chocolate eggs and hot cross buns already for sale in shops including Morrisons, Tesco and Asda . One user, @Jingle1991, shared an image of Malteser Bunnies in Sainsbury’s on Christmas Eve and pointed out: “Jesus hasn’t even been born yet.” Easter Eggs on the shelves in Morrisons this weekend in Chippenham (Image: Mike Chalmers PA) Meanwhile, Gary Evans from Margate shared a shot of Creme Eggs on display in Morrisons in Margate on Boxing Day. “I just think its crazy that everything is so superficial and meaninglessly commercial... (there’s) something quite frantic about it,” the 66-year-old told the PA news agency. Joseph Robinson found Easter confectionary including Cadbury Mini Eggs, and themed Kit-Kat and Kinder Surprise products at his local Morrisons in Stoke-on-Trent on Friday evening. “It’s funny, as they’ve not even managed to shift the Christmas chocolates off the shelves yet and they’re already stocking for Easter,” the 35-year-old admin support worker told PA. “I wish that Supermarkets weren’t so blatantly consumerist-driven and would actually allow customers and staff a time to decompress during the Christmas period.” Asked if he was tempted to make a purchase, Mr Robinson added: “As a vegan it holds no appeal to me!” Mike Chalmers, a devout Christian from Chippenham, Wiltshire, was slightly less critical after spotting a display entitled: “Celebrate this Easter with Cadbury.” “Christmas and Easter are the two centrepoints of the Christian good news story so it’s no bad thing to see the connections,” the 44-year-old said. "It’s about more than shapes of chocolate though!” One person's reaction to Easter eggs appearing on supermarket shelves. Marketing consultant Andrew Wallis admitted he was surprised to see Easter eggs in the Co-op in Kilgetty, Pembrokeshire, but added it also illustrates “forward-thinking” from big businesses. “It made me reflect on how big brands are always thinking ahead and planning early,” the 54-year-old from the Isle of Man, who provides marketing advice to the fitness industry, told PA. "My message to retailers would be: while planning ahead is important, it’s also essential to be mindful of consumer sentiment. “Some might feel it’s too early for seasonal products like this but others might see it as a sign of forward-thinking. Striking the right balance is key to keeping customers happy.”

Board of Regents gives go-ahead for UM college restructure

HOUSTON — Just a day after political crisis erupted in South Korea, protestors across the nation are calling for the resignation of its embattled president, Yoon Suk Yeol. This comes after Yoon declared martial law on Tuesday, accusing the country's democratic party of sympathizing with communist North Korea. His declaration was later struck down by lawmakers. RELATED: South Korean President Yoon is urged to resign or face impeachment over martial law As political unrest continues, Houstonians from South Korea are closely watching the situation happening in the country, including President of the Korean American Association and Community Center of Houston, Casey Youn. Youn is 1 of 40,000 Korean Americans currently living in the Greater Houston area. Like so many, he said he is still processing the shocking move. "I was flabbergasted, I didn't think something like that would happen in Korea, last time it happened was some 40 years ago when Korea was under military rule,” said Youn. The declaration was short-lived. "I didn't think that martial law would work in Korea, that was my first impression and sure enough it didn't last too long,” said Youn. President Yoon rescinded the order 6 hours after the country's parliament unanimously rebuked it in an emergency session. Lawmakers have filed a motion to impeach Yoon. "I kind of wonder what President Yoon was thinking when he started this whole mess,” said Youn. Some claim his decision was spurred by his own political troubles rather than external threats, Yoon is now facing mounting pressure to resign or be impeached with Korean citizens taking to the streets and protesting, demanding he step down. Youn said the unrest is concerning. He said Korean Americans in Houston appear to be split. "Korean politics is quite polarized like U.S. politics and worldwide politics, so there were people who said they put President Yoon into a corner, and he didn't have a choice, and other groups said what is this, this is sheer non-sense,” said Youn. Youn said one of their biggest concerns include what this could mean for the Korean and U.S. alliance. "Korea was devastated by wars 70 years ago, and through the help of the United States and allies, Korea became world economic power, but it is still in somewhat of a juvenile state as far as peoples concept of democracy,” said Youn. South Korea has had a series of authoritarian leaders early in its history before becoming a democracy in 1987. Youn shared, he like many Koreans hope stability will follow the country’s most recent chaos. "Every time this happens it solidifies our better understanding of democracy, so I hope it will move in the positive direction as far as our future position,” said Youn.

Related hot word search:

Previous:
Next: #ssbet77