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Super Micro Computer: That Was A Game Changer

Gov Sani sacks Kaduna’s Internal Security Minister Samuel Aruwan

UnitedHealthcare CEO kept a low public profile. Then he was shot to death in New York

UnitedHealthcare CEO kept a low public profile. Then he was shot to death in New York

House rejects Democratic efforts to force release of Matt Gaetz ethics reportContributed by West Coast Soccer Media This month, the West Coast 2013 Terremoto teams added more medals and another trophy to the case. The Terremoto Black ‘13 PreNPL team combined with players from the Terremoto Gray and Green teams took second place at the prestigious San Mateo County Thanksgiving Classic this past weekend in Redwood City. The result was somewhat surprising because this combination team entered the competition not only playing 11 versus 11 for the first time, but also playing up a year in age group. “We wanted them to be able to get a head start and experience the 11 vs. 11 game they will play in next season,” said coach Jim Langford. “So, we combined players to be able to do that we had to play up in the older division despite the size difference and maturity of the older players. “We were really pleased with the results as the boys rose to the occasion and played with so much heart. They wanted to win another trophy we kept talking to them about.” Coach Curtis Aycock added: “After winning the NorCal State Cup the last two years in a row, increasing divisions as we went, then losing only on penalty kicks in the State Cup quarter-final this year, this was not only a great victory, but more than that, signs of good things to come for all of our teams next year!” In the State Cup quarterfinals, Terremoto bowed out in a penalty-kick heartbreaker, playing with no substitutes and key players unable to go due to injuries. In league play, the team still finished one win away from third place in the tough Pre-National Premier League (NPL) despite having had only one game with a full squad the entire season. Therefore, this tournament finish was as pleasing as it was exciting. After an intense 1-1 tie to the home San Mateo team, then a loss to the eventual champions, the team came back strong and improved the next day to win two crucial matches. In the first game on Sunday, the team battled back from a 1-1 tie to score twice more against a 1974 Newark team, with the quick and dangerous Amaziah Girron scoring first, assisted on a great through pass by Jaxon Horton. In the second half, Luke Achziger gave Terremoto the lead after some nice link up play in the buildup between Grayson Ryan, Brayden Aycock, and Itzae Poblano. With 15 minutes left, after the teams went back and forth, Girron scored his second to extend Terremoto’s lead at 3-1. The goal was assisted by Phoenix Faataualofa. However, Newark was not done. They gained momentum and scored once more with five minutes left to play but a strong defensive display from the back line marshaled by goalkeeper Ian Flores saw Terremoto hold on to the 3-2 lead for the win. In the final game, again the Terremoto team had to battle after the Ceres Rush team tied the game 2-2. Girron put his side in front after completing his hat-trick to secure the victory. He received good service from Achziger and Poblano throughout the game. The age group combination Terremoto team were very excited about their performance. The Terremoto Gray team for example had recently won the championship of the IR Academy Elk Grove Fall Cup. West Coast shows off talent at college showcases West Coast Soccer is looking to finish the 2024 season strong with multiple college showcase tournaments in a row to close out the year. West Coast recruitable age teams U15-U19 just came off solid performances in Davis for the NPL and ECNLR College Showcases, where West Coast’s 2007 and 2008 teams went undefeated to place both on top of the table for their respective leagues. The 2007 team was awarded a berth to the NPL National Finals – set to be held in Denver on July 7-11 at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park, home of the Colorado Rapids of the MLS. The NPL Finals is the annual, coveted destination for all NPL participants. U-13 through U-19, boys and girls teams qualify through year-long competition within their respective member leagues. This will mark the second year in a row qualifying for West Coast’s 2007 girls Kryptonite team who got knocked out in a close 1-0 match in 2024 by the team that ultimately won the NPL national championship. “I’m extremely proud of our players and teams,” said Troy Dayak, the coach and West Coast soccer director. “The ‘07’s have consistently improved through hard work and dedication. Every player on the roster thrives for each other and the sport and we are excited to earn the opportunity to represent Northern California at Nationals again in 2025.” Dayak has a long pedigree in the sport having won four national championships as a player and another four titles as a youth coach. Dayak was recently honored and highlighted on the CALNORTH website for his commitment to the sport and being a CALNORTH HALL OF FAME inductee. Dayak just returned home from Southern California where he combined 2007-2010 players and placed them in the 2006/07 age group for the college showcase. The players had many college coaches recruiting on their sidelines over the three-day event. “It was really nice to see the college coaches on the sidelines for our games,” Dayak added. “Silverlakes has a beautiful complex with 24 soccer fields, so to have this many recruiters out there was great for our players.” There’s not much time for rest for the players as Dayak will be heading back down south with four West Coast Soccer teams to compete in the Girls Academy (GA) College Showcase on Dec. 5-9. The GA is the leading youth development platform for the best female soccer players in the United States. The selected GA club members and players must maintain an unrivaled standard of excellence in coaching, competition, and regional and national events throughout the year. Dayak and West Coast Soccer continue to set the standard in soccer for youth players in the area by offering programs from recreational to college recruitment and all levels of play. West Coast will even be putting a team together to travel to Switzerland for the 2025 UEFA Women's European Championships next summer. For more information you can go to westcoastsoccerclub.com . Contact Arion Armeniakos at aarmeniakos@tracypress.com , or call 209-830-4229.

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Olivia Olson scored 18 points, including eight straight to open the fourth quarter, as the No. 23 Michigan Wolverines survived a 60-54 scare from the Northwestern Wildcats in the Big Ten opener for each team in Ann Arbor, Mich. Northwestern (4-4, 0-1 Big Ten) led throughout the third quarter and took a four-point lead into the fourth, but Olson capped her 8-0 burst with a 3-pointer, and Syla Swords also nailed a trey to put the Wolverines (8-1, 1-0) ahead 50-44. Michigan has won eight straight games since opening the season with a six-point loss to then-No. 1 South Carolina. Caileigh Walsh's 3-pointer put the Wildcats back in front 53-52 with 3:36 to go. Michigan responded by scoring eight of the game's last nine points, six by Jordan Hobbs. Hobbs finished with 16 points and teammate Mila Holloway had 10. Kyla Jones led Northwestern with 14 points and Walsh notched 10 before fouling out. No. 4 Texas 93, James Madison 62 Madison Booker, Jordan Lee and Rori Harmon dominated the first half as the Longhorns clobbered the host Dukes in Harrisonburg, Va. Booker scored 21 points, Lee added 20 and Harmon 19 by combining on 25-of-33 shooting. They had 49 of their points in the first half as Texas (7-1) piled up a 58-29 halftime lead. The Longhorns, who entered seventh in the nation in scoring at 90 points per game, shot 54 percent for the game to 40 percent for the Dukes. Roshala Scott led James Madison (7-3) with 22 points and Peyton McDaniel and Ashanti Barnes had 12 apiece. McDaniel added eight rebounds for the Dukes, who had 24 turnovers. No. 10 Notre Dame 93, Syracuse 62 The Fighting Irish pulled away from a seven-point halftime lead to demolish the host Orange in the ACC opener for both schools. The trio of Sonia Citron, Hannah Hidalgo and Olivia Miles led Notre Dame's win with double-doubles. Citron had 25 points and 11 rebounds, Hidalgo racked up 24 and 10, respectively, and Miles shone with 20 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists. Hidalgo, third in Division I in scoring (24.6 ppg), netted nine points and Citron had eight in the third quarter, as Notre Dame (7-2, 1-0 ACC) outscored Syracuse (4-6, 0-1) 29-13 to pull away. Keira Scott posted 16 points and Sophie Burrows tacked on 13 for the Orange, who shot only 32.5 percent. The Irish shot 50 percent and thrived despite 20 turnovers. No. 16 North Carolina 72, Coppin State 46 The Tar Heels built a comfortable halftime lead and used its bench players freely in devouring the Eagles in Chapel Hill, N.C. North Carolina (9-1) entered second-best in the nation in scoring defense at 49.1 points per game and excelled again, holding Coppin State to 27.3 percent shooting. Meanwhile, the Tar Heels shot 44.4 percent while having 12 players enter the scoring column, led by Maria Gakdeng's 10 points on 5-of-6 shooting. Reniya Kelly scored six of her eight points in the first quarter as North Carolina took a 23-13 lead. The Tar Heels grew the lead to 46-27 by intermission. Tiffany Hammond and Angel Jones scored 12 points apiece for Coppin State (6-5), and Laila Lawrence added 10 points with 10 rebounds. No. 18 Ole Miss 85, Tennessee State 38 The Rebels had more points by halftime than the Lady Tigers scored in the game after jumping out to a 14-2 lead in the first quarter and 44-19 by intermission. Kennedy Todd-Williams led Ole Miss (6-3) with 15 points and seven rebounds, and Sira Thienou added 12 and six, respectively. The Rebels shot 46 percent for the game. Ole Miss began the day seventh in the nation in scoring defense at 49.8 points allowed per game, and it punished Tennessee State to the tune of 23.6 percent shooting and 22 forced turnovers. XaiOnna Whitfield led the Lady Tigers (4-6) with 10 points. No. 20 Iowa State 82, Central Michigan 56 Audi Crooks scored 19 points on 9-of-12 shooting and added 10 rebounds as the Cyclones slammed the Chippewas in Ames, Iowa. Emily Ryan netted 10 of her 12 points in the first quarter and Crooks scored nine in the period as Iowa State (8-2) jumped out to a 31-13 lead and enjoyed a cushion of at least 18 points the rest of the way. Addy Brown added 18 points for the Cyclones, who shot 52.5 percent and rolled despite having 20 turnovers. Jayda Mosley led Central Michigan (3-6) with 11 points and Madi Morson and Ayanna-Sarai Darrington added 10 apiece. The Chippewas shot only 33.3 percent from the floor and had 26 turnovers. No. 24 Michigan State 89, DePaul 61 The unbeaten Spartans put four scorers in double figures as they systematically disposed of the Blue Demons in East Lansing, Mich. Jaddan Simmons finished with 18 points, five rebounds and five assists, and Julia Ayrault stuffed the stat sheet with 17 points, 12 rebounds, five assists and three steals for Michigan State (9-0). Emma Shumate and Jocelyn Tate had 12 and 10 points, respectively. Jorie Allen put up 15 points, 11 boards, seven assists and three steals and Grace Carstensen also notched 15 points for DePaul (3-7), which shot just 28.8 percent despite hitting 9 of 18 of its 3-point attempts. The Spartans led by seven after one quarter and 17 at halftime before coasting through the second half. No. 25 Nebraska 84, Minnesota 65 Strong first quarters by Callin Hake and Amiah Hargrove sent the Cornhuskers on their way to pinning the first loss on the Golden Gophers in the Big Ten Conference opener for each team. Hake scored eight of her 11 points in the first period and Hargrove eight of her 10 as Nebraska (8-1, 1-0 Big Ten) seized a 27-11 lead and never looked back. Hargrove scored eight of the Cornhuskers' 10 straight points to end the quarter. Alberte Rimdal led the winners with 12 points and Alexis Markowski added 11 with nine rebounds. Mallory Heyer collected 12 points and eight rebounds for Minnesota (10-1, 0-1). Tori McKinney scored 11 points and Grace Crocholski and Alexsia Rose 10 apiece, but the Golden Gophers hit just 35.2 percent of their shots. --Field Level Media

Bayern Munich's Harry Kane becomes fastest player to 50 Bundesliga goals, beating Erling Haaland's recordGoogle is ramping up its push into smart glasses and augmented reality headgear, taking on rivals Apple and Meta with help from its sophisticated Gemini artificial intelligence. The internet titan on Thursday unveiled an Android XR operating system created in a collaboration with Samsung, which will use it in a device being built in what is called internally "Project Moohan," according to Google. The software is designed to power augmented and virtual reality experiences enhanced with artificial intelligence, XR vice president Shahram Izadi said in a blog post. "With headsets, you can effortlessly switch between being fully immersed in a virtual environment and staying present in the real world," Izadi said. "You can fill the space around you with apps and content, and with Gemini, our AI assistant, you can even have conversations about what you're seeing or control your device." Google this week announced the launch of Gemini 2.0, its most advanced artificial intelligence model to date, as the world's tech giants race to take the lead in the fast-developing technology. CEO Sundar Pichai said the new model would mark what the company calls "a new agentic era" in AI development, with AI models designed to understand and make decisions about the world around you. Android XR infused with Gemini promises to put digital assistants into eyewear, tapping into what users are seeing and hearing. An AI "agent," the latest Silicon Valley trend, is a digital helper that is supposed to sense surroundings, make decisions, and take actions to achieve specific goals. "Gemini can understand your intent, helping you plan, research topics and guide you through tasks," Izadi said. "Android XR will first launch on headsets that transform how you watch, work and explore." The Android XR release was a preview for developers so they can start building games and other apps for headgear, ideally fun or useful enough to get people to buy the hardware. This is not Google's first foray into smart eyewear. Its first offering, Google Glass, debuted in 2013 only to be treated as an unflattering tech status symbol and met with privacy concerns due to camera capabilities. The market has evolved since then, with Meta investing heavily in a Quest virtual reality headgear line priced for mainstream adoption and Apple hitting the market with pricey Vision Pro "spacial reality" gear. Google plans to soon begin testing prototype Android XR-powered glasses with a small group of users. Google will also adapt popular apps such as YouTube, Photos, Maps, and Google TV for immersive experiences using Android XR, according to Izadi. Gemini AI in glasses will enable tasks like directions and language translations, he added. "It's all within your line of sight, or directly in your ear," Izadi said. gc/dw

Bridgeport scores 49 straight points to move into semifinals over Nitro, 70-21How to Watch Top 25 Women’s College Basketball Games – Sunday, December 1