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Rishabh Pant had some words of advice for Yashasvi Jaiswal as the Indian wicketkeeper-batter urged his partner to be patient and not play rash shots or take risky runs. This happened in the second session on Day 5 of the IND vs AUS Boxing Day Test 2024. The stump microphone caught Rishabh Pant saying, " Koi jaldi nahi hai ," (There's no hurry) to Yashasvi Jaiswal as the two went onto stitch an 88-run partnership that helped India go through the post-tea session without losing a wicket. Pant in the third session, tried to take the attack to part-time bowler Travis Head and was caught in the deep. 'I Believe in Myself, That's Why I'm Here' Yashasvi Jaiswal's Response to Mitchell Starc Caught On Stump Mic As They Engage in Banter Over Switching Bails During IND vs AUS Boxing Day Test 2024 (Watch Video) . 🗣 @RishabhPant17 "Koi Jaldi Nahi Hai" stepping up to defend India when it’s most needed! 🫣 #AUSvINDOnStar 👉 4th Test, Day 5 LIVE NOW! | #ToughestRivalry #BorderGavaskarTrophy pic.twitter.com/0MYHYR0fA2 — Star Sports (@StarSportsIndia) December 30, 2024 (SocialLY brings you all the latest breaking news, viral trends and information from social media world, including Twitter (X), Instagram and Youtube. The above post is embeded directly from the user's social media account and LatestLY Staff may not have modified or edited the content body. The views and facts appearing in the social media post do not reflect the opinions of LatestLY, also LatestLY does not assume any responsibility or liability for the same.)
Stanley has been busier than ever this December and we’re only one week in. In case you missed it, Stanley released a whole slew of new tumblers, including a limited-edition Christmas Scarlet Tinsel tumbler, the long-awaited leakproof ProTour Flip Straw Tumbler with Leakproof Lid , and Leo Messi GOAT collection . Normally, it takes a little while for new Stanley releases to make it to Amazon, but you can already buy the ProTour Flip Straw Tumbler in four different sizes (14 oz., 20 oz., 30 oz., and 40 oz.) in a variety of different colors. These tumblers range in price from $20 to $45, depending on which size you buy. The real beauty of Quencher ProTour Flip Straw Tumblers is the leakproof ProTour Flip Straw lid. The new lid design allows you to “flip up the built-in straw to sip, then snap it shut when you’re done,” so the tumbler is finally leakproof. Stanley has also taken a step back from its traditional logo design with a vertical logo placement. The tumblers also have a two-tone lid and all the other features of Stanley’s classic Quenchers. Stanley Leakproof Tumbler: Where to find it on Amazon Since this product is brand new and was highly requested, a number of colors are already out of stock on Amazon. Only the 30 oz. and 40 oz. are available and in stock in every color on Amazon right now. The Best Gift Guides of 2024 Our journalism needs your support. Please subscribe today to NJ.com . Dawn Magyar can be reached at dmagyar@njadvancemedia.com . Have a tip? Tell us at nj.com/tips/ .Volunteering is a gift that changes lives
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LOS ANGELES (AP) — Southern California quarterback Miller Moss is entering the transfer portal after losing the Trojans' starting job last month. Moss made his announcement on social media Monday. Moss started the Trojans ' bowl victory last season and their first nine games this season before coach Lincoln Riley replaced him with Jayden Maiava in early November. “Being a USC Trojan was a lifelong dream of mine,” Moss wrote. “Putting on the cardinal and gold and competing on behalf of my teammates and school is something I will forever take pride in. I poured everything I have into this — body, heart, mind and soul — and am humbled by and proud of what my teammates and I accomplished.” Moss, who was born in Los Angeles and went to high school in the San Fernando Valley, signed with USC before Riley arrived at the school. Moss also stayed with the Trojans after Caleb Williams transferred from Oklahoma to rejoin Riley, and he served as Williams’ backup for two seasons before getting his chance to play with six touchdown passes in last year's Holiday Bowl. Moss completed 64.4% of his passes this season for 2,555 yards with 18 touchdowns and nine interceptions. After a spectacular 378-yard performance to beat LSU in the Trojans' season opener, Moss didn't play poorly as a starter, but he also wasn't a difference-maker while USC stumbled to a 4-5 record. Moss threw seven interceptions in his final five starts before losing the job to Maiava. The Trojans went 1-4 in that stretch under Moss, who plays as a more traditional pocket passer while Maiava has the mobility usually favored for quarterbacks in Riley's spread offense. “Looking towards the future, I'm unwaveringly committed to becoming an even better quarterback and leader, and to achieving this at the next level,” Moss wrote. Moss has already graduated from USC, putting him in the portal as a graduate student. USC (6-6) is headed to a lower-tier bowl game again to finish this season, its third under Riley. AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-footballIn Gaza's crowded tent camps, women wrestle with a life stripped of privacyPRNewswire Hyderabad (Telangana) [India], December 30: Refroid Technologies Pvt. Ltd. (Refroid), a trailblazer in advanced industrial and comfort cooling technologies, proudly announces the launch of India's first indigenously developed single-phase Liquid Immersion Cooling Solutions. This pioneering innovation positions Refroid at the forefront of sustainable data center advancements, addressing the critical need for energy-efficient cooling in an era of unprecedented data growth. Also Read | When Is Tailang Swami Jayanti 2025? Know Date, Ekadashi Tithi, Puja Vidhi, Shubh Muhurat and Significance To Mark the Birth Anniversary of Tailang Swami. A recent article by IndiaAI, a MeitY initiative, titled 'Next Generation of Make-In-India Single-Phase Dielectric Coolant Immersion Cooling Solution for AI Workloads on Cloud' (Article Link) rightly emphasizes the urgent need for advanced single-phase liquid immersion cooling systems to meet the surging energy demands of GPU-intensive AI workloads growing at a breakneck pace. Refroid has been a steadfast advocate for adopting these transformative cooling solutions in data centers. These next generation data centers must effectively manage the colossal energy demands of high-speed servers and the critical cooling requirements essential to run such AI workloads at optimal performance. With processor energy demands, measured as Thermal Design Power (TDP), now surpassing 1000 Watts, the limitations of traditional air-cooling systems are more evident than ever. Data center operational efficiency, indicated as Power Usage Effectiveness (PUE) index, currently stands around 1.65, with up to 35% of energy usage in typical data center operations required for cooling. The industry is on the brink of a liquid cooling revolution and Refroid's cooling solutions are leading the way, designed to achieve a PUE as low as 1.05. Also Read | Nvidia Likely To Shift Focus to Robotics, May Launch Compact Computers for Humanoid Robots in 2025 Amid Rising of AI Chip Competition. These exceptional efficiency gains significantly slash energy consumption and carbon emissions by up to 40% at the data center level. This greatly reduces the strain on critical resources like water and power, which is especially crucial in India. Srikanth Kanduri, CTO of Refroid, highlights the transformative potential of these solutions: "Liquid Immersion Cooling is a game-changer for data center infrastructure. With India's data center capacity projected to grow from nearly 1 GW (Gigawatt) to over 4 GW by year 2030, this technology is crucial for balancing rapid growth while minimizing environmental impact. At scale, every new GW of data center capacity using Liquid Immersion Cooling can save enough electricity to power up to 2 million households for an entire year and meet the annual water needs of up to 300,000 individuals." These Entirely 'Make in India' systems are meticulously engineered to meet the evolving demands of modern data centers, delivering unmatched energy efficiency and environmental sustainability. "Our solutions not only reflect India's technological prowess and dedication to self-reliance but also offer a sustainable pathway for the global data center industry," said Satya Bhavaraju, CEO of Refroid. "We are building robust supply chain partnerships and fostering an ecosystem that democratizes access to these transformative cooling technologies." About Refroid: Headquartered in Hyderabad, Refroid Technologies Pvt. Ltd. is a leader in advanced cooling solutions, redefining the future of data center infrastructure with a 'Make in India' ethos. Learn more at www.refroid.com. Photo: https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2588359/Refroid_Immersion_Cooling.jpg Logo: https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2588481/Refroid_Logo.jpg (ADVERTORIAL DISCLAIMER: The above press release has been provided by PRNewswire. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of the same) (This is an unedited and auto-generated story from Syndicated News feed, LatestLY Staff may not have modified or edited the content body)
HOTSPOT There are only few families in the country who don’t fear getting sick. They are the richest and wealthiest ones – many of them possessing generational wealth, political power or both. Not a few own or partly-own hospitals and medical centers, or are connected with them by sheer political power. If they cannot or refuse to avail of medical attention locally, they can at any time go abroad to see a doctor, get lifesaving treatment, and as we saw in the recent pandemic, obtain vaccine shots. This is aside from the fact that they are insulated from the problems of ordinary Filipinos: earning a living, budgeting, food preparation, keeping oneself physically and mentally healthy amid all the daily stress. The highest-earning professionals serving these families and their companies or political offices are the next most fortunate, because they could avail of the highest possible levels of private health insurance. Below them are the “middle class” who get some form of private health insurance, on top of Philhealth benefits. When faced with devastating ailments, both the private and public health benefits often fall short and they could tumble back down to poverty. For the majority — workers and farmers — the mantra is the advertising adage “bawal magkasakit.” It terrorizes them. How could the minimum wage or the dwindling farm incomes possibly pay for a check-up, lab tests, hospitalization, procedures, and surgeries? During the pandemic, a friend who was doing consulting work for companies was shocked to learn that many minimum-wage and gig workers were refusing to be vaccinated. He dispatched a team to find out why. The research discovered that while the workers trust the vaccines, they were worried by the side-effect of getting a fever for even a day or two because they would lose a day’s or two days’ wage. Some feared losing their jobs for being absent. (They solved this by persuading some conscientious company owners to give the workers a vaccination leave.) Elsewhere and at the same time, we heard that the more fortunate (with wealth, cars, and connections) could go “shop” for the vaccines of their choice. There were many anecdotal accounts about those who got jabbed with Sinovac doses, also availed of Moderna and Pfizer. Mind you, this was prior to the introduction of booster shots. On any given day, those passing through East Avenue would see the long lines of patients seeking medical attention at the East Avenue Medical Center and the Philippine Heart Center. The lines actually start in the early hours of the morning. Friends say the situation is replicated in many public hospitals nationwide. No wonder sales continue to rise for health supplements that supposedly promise cures for many ailments. Those could be more affordable and accessible than seeing a doctor. The situation is not easy to solve. But neither is it impossible. The local government of Quezon City is admirable in setting up many health centers across the city which could provide primary healthcare services. They cater to pregnant mothers, provide shots for newborns, and free maintenance medicines for those with hypertension. They also have free or very affordable mental health consultations and medicines. The billions in excess Philhealth funds should stay with Philhealth and be used for keeping our workers, seniors, and PWDs healthy, and provide for those facing devastating ailments and illnesses. At the same time, we hope to see more and bigger public hospitals and public medical centers where any citizen should be able to obtain medical assistance. This is an investment worth making, and an expenditure worthy of public appropriation. If we can provide free elementary, high school, and college education, we can find merit in providing free medical services to people, regardless of age, class, region, religion, and political belief. Nobody should lose their jobs or go bankrupt just because they get sick. Workers especially should get the care they need, now and in their retirement. Hopefully, we turn healthcare into an important issue in the coming elections and challenge politicians to propose solutions that would turn healthcare from a privilege or a matter of patronage, into a right of all.CHRISTMAS and New Year are some of the busiest times around for people, with travelling often making up a big part of that schedule. That rule also commonly applies to football, with Arsenal being no different in terms of having a busy schedule. But Arsenal have found some nice luck in their Christmas schedule with a surprisingly low amount of travelling on the itinerary for them over their next 13 games. In fact, they will travel outside of London just ONCE before January 22, with three away games all coming in the capital. Their clash with Brighton on January 4 2025 will be the only Premier League game that is not a London derby away from home. Arsenal remarkably play nine games at the Emirates Stadium during the run, starting with Manchester United on Wednesday and ending with Dinamo Zagreb on January 22. The run will see them rack up just under 250 miles of travel on the road. Brighton alone will account for 177.4 miles of this overall figure. Meanwhile, Fulham , Crystal Palace and Brentford will count for 21.2, 26, and 24 miles respectively. Mikel Arteta and co might have feared travel fatigue from an unfavourable FA Cup third-round tie in tonight's draw . BEST FREE BET SIGN UP OFFERS FOR UK BOOKMAKER S However, they were spared any with new travel arrangements in tonight's FA Cup third-round draw as they were drawn at the Emirates against Manchester United . It means they will face Crystal Palace and Man Utd twice during the run. After their 5-2 win over West Ham on Saturday, which in itself was a trip of 11.8 miles, Arsenal are nine points off of league leaders Liverpool. The favourable fixture list of not travelling a lot could help them close that gap. In the same period, Arne Slot 's side travel to Newcastle, Girona, Southampton, West Ham, Nottingham Forest and Brentford - none of which are exactly around the corner. Regardless, Arsenal will be aiming to take advantage and chase down the leaders by the end of the season, though a nine-point lead at this stage of the season has never been lost before in Prem history. WEST HAM and Arsenal served up one of the finest London derbies in recent memory on Saturday night, with SEVEN goals in the first half alone. The Gunners sailed into a 4-0 lead in the opening 35 minutes before the Hammers reduced the deficit with two quickfire goals, including a sublime Emerson free-kick. Bukayo Saka's penalty on the stroke of half-time made it 5-2, becoming only the fourth Premier League match in history to see seven goals before the break. A relatively lacklustre second half followed, with Mikel Arteta ringing the changes, particularly with Wednesday night's showdown with Man Utd at the Emirates in the back of his mind. The result pulled the Gunners up to second in the Premier League table, six points behind Liverpool ahead of Sunday's huge showdown between the leaders and a struggling Man City. Read how SunSport's Charlie Pittock rated the Gunners stars.
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The New Statesman’s A-Z of 2024Paris - Harrison Ford was de-aged last year for “Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny” on the big screen, and video game makers are pulling the same trick for the whip-cracking hero’s latest outing on the small screen. “Let me tell you what you are missing, Dr Jones,” sneers a bespectacled Nazi to the archaeologist adventurer, buried up to his neck in sand, in the trailer for “Indiana Jones and the Great Circle”. A few seconds later, the Nazi gets a crisp headbutt, and strains of the famous theme tune hustle in. The creators of the game, released on Monday, are thrusting players back to the time period of the first Indiana Jones film, “Raiders of the Lost Ark”. The baddies are familiar, as are the settings and trappings -- ancient structures peeking out of the jungle, flame-lit caverns filled with booty, rickety rope bridges over snow-covered ravines. And players get to inhabit the hero in the first person, in all his youthful splendour. The creators knew the main challenge would be to produce a convincing young hero. And unlike the rest of the cast in the game, Indy could not be created by 3D scanning an actor. Artists abandon Abidjan for Ivory Coast beachside haven “We didn’t have an opportunity to travel back in time and scan a young Harrison Ford,” said Axel Torvenius, creative director at MachineGames. Torvenius said Ford’s characterisation was pieced together with the help of unreleased archive material from the original film. “We’ve been looking at photos of Harrison Ford to try to make sure that we hit the correct facial feature that he had at that time,” he said. “Having the opportunity to get access to their archive has been invaluable to be able to create the 3D mesh of Indiana Jones’ character.” The game, which took four years to develop, sees the archaeologist solving puzzles while getting tangled up in chases and fights. Set in 1937, it follows Indy from the Vatican to China via Egypt in pursuit of a mysterious power coveted by Nazi spies. Death anniversary of Aziz Mian Qawwal observed “The Great Circle” is far from the first game to tackle Indy’s story. More than a dozen adaptations have been made over the last four decades. Knowing full well how protective gamers can be over titles they grew up with, the Swedish studio felt a huge responsibility to get the game right. “The pressure has been immense,” said Torvenius, adding that his team had done their best to recreate the style and ambience set by Steven Spielberg, director of the original movie. Game designer Jens Andersson agreed, adding that he was a huge fan of the point-and-click Indiana Jones adventure games from the 1990s. “All these things are inspirations for what we’re doing here,” he said. “Those were a product of their times and we need to do something new with it.” Three climbers missing on New Zealand peak believed dead: police Tags: harrison ford aged indianaSpecial teams miscues prove costly for Bears in overtime loss to Vikings
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Special teams miscues prove costly for Bears in overtime loss to VikingsSAN CARLOS, Ariz. — After missing 40 days of school last year, Tommy Betom, 10, is on track this year for much better attendance. The importance of showing up has been stressed repeatedly at school — and at home. When he went to school last year, he often came home saying the teacher was picking on him and other kids were making fun of his clothes. But Tommy’s grandmother Ethel Marie Betom, who became one of his caregivers after his parents split, said she told him to choose his friends carefully and to behave in class. He needs to go to school for the sake of his future, she told him. “I didn’t have everything,” said Betom, an enrolled member of the San Carlos Apache tribe. Tommy attends school on the tribe’s reservation in southeastern Arizona. “You have everything. You have running water in the house, bathrooms and a running car.” A teacher and a truancy officer also reached out to Tommy’s family to address his attendance. He was one of many. Across the San Carlos Unified School District, 76% of students were chronically absent during the 2022-2023 school year, meaning they missed 10% or more of the school year. Years after COVID-19 disrupted American schools, nearly every state is still struggling with attendance. But attendance has been worse for Native American students — a disparity that existed before the pandemic and has since grown, according to data collected by The Associated Press. Out of 34 states with data available for the 2022-2023 school year, half had absenteeism rates for Native American and Alaska Native students that were at least 9 percentage points higher than the state average. Many schools serving Native students have been working to strengthen connections with families, who often struggle with higher rates of illness and poverty. Schools also must navigate distrust dating back to the U.S. government’s campaign to break up Native American culture, language and identity by forcing children into abusive boarding schools. History “may cause them to not see the investment in a public school education as a good use of their time,” said Dallas Pettigrew, director of Oklahoma University’s Center for Tribal Social Work and a member of the Cherokee Nation. The San Carlos school system recently introduced care centers that partner with hospitals, dentists and food banks to provide services to students at multiple schools. The work is guided by cultural success coaches — school employees who help families address challenges that keep students from coming to school. Nearly 100% of students in the district are Native and more than half of families have incomes below the federal poverty level. Many students come from homes that deal with alcoholism and drug abuse, Superintendent Deborah Dennison said. Students miss school for reasons ranging from anxiety to unstable living conditions, said Jason Jones, a cultural success coach at San Carlos High School and an enrolled member of the San Carlos Apache tribe. Acknowledging their fears, grief and trauma helps him connect with students, he said. “You feel better, you do better,” Jones said. “That’s our job here in the care center is to help the students feel better.” In the 2023-2024 school year, the chronic absenteeism rate in the district fell from 76% to 59% — an improvement Dennison attributes partly to efforts to address their communities’ needs. “All these connections with the community and the tribe are what’s making a difference for us and making the school a system that fits them rather than something that has been forced upon them, like it has been for over a century of education in Indian Country,” said Dennison, a member of the Navajo Nation. In three states — Alaska, Nebraska, and South Dakota — the majority of Native American and Alaska Native students were chronically absent. In some states, it has continued to worsen, even while improving slightly for other students, as in Arizona, where chronic absenteeism for Native students rose from 22% in 2018-2019 to 45% in 2022-2023. AP’s analysis does not include data on schools managed by the U.S. Bureau of Indian Education, which are not run by traditional districts. Less than 10% of Native American students attend BIE schools. At Algodones Elementary School, which serves a handful of Native American pueblos along New Mexico’s Upper Rio Grande, about two-thirds of students are chronically absent. The communities were hit hard by COVID-19, with devastating effects on elders. Since schools reopened, students have been slow to return. Excused absences for sick days are still piling up — in some cases, Principal Rosangela Montoya suspects, students are stressed about falling behind academically. Staff and tribal liaisons have been analyzing every absence and emphasizing connections with parents. By 10 a.m., telephone calls go out to the homes of absent students. Next steps include in-person meetings with those students’ parents. “There’s illness. There’s trauma,” Montoya said. “A lot of our grandparents are the ones raising the children so that the parents can be working.” About 95% of Algodones’ students are Native American, and the school strives to affirm their identity. It doesn’t open on four days set aside for Native American ceremonial gatherings, and students are excused for absences on other cultural days as designated by the nearby pueblos. For Jennifer Tenorio, it makes a difference that the school offers classes in the family’s native language of Keres. She speaks Keres at home, but says that’s not always enough to instill fluency. Tenorio said her two oldest children, now in their 20s, were discouraged from speaking Keres when enrolled in the federal Head Start educational program — a system that now promotes native language preservation — and they struggled academically. “It was sad to see with my own eyes,” said Tenorio, a single parent and administrative assistant who has used the school’s food bank. “In Algodones, I saw a big difference to where the teachers were really there for the students, and for all the kids, to help them learn.” Over a lunch of strawberry milk and enchiladas on a recent school day, her 8-year-old son Cameron Tenorio said he likes math and wants to be a policeman. “He’s inspired,” Tenorio said. “He tells me every day what he learns.” In Arizona, Rice Intermediate School Principal Nicholas Ferro said better communication with families, including Tommy Betom’s, has helped improve attendance. Since many parents are without working phones, he said, that often means home visits. Lillian Curtis said she has been impressed by Rice Intermediate’s student activities on family night. Her granddaughter, Brylee Lupe, 10, missed 10 days of school by mid-October last year but had missed just two days by the same time this year. “The kids always want to go — they are anxious to go to school now. And Brylee is much more excited,” said Curtis, who takes care of her grandchildren. Curtis said she tells Brylee that skipping school is not an option. “I just told her that you need to be in school, because who is going to be supporting you?” Curtis said. “You’ve got to do it on your own. You got to make something of yourself.” The district has made gains because it is changing the perception of school and what it can offer, said Dennison, the superintendent. Its efforts have helped not just with attendance but also morale, especially at the high school, she said. “Education was a weapon for the U.S. government back in the past,” she said. “We work to decolonize our school system.” Get local news delivered to your inbox!
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