paano laruin ang phlboss

paano laruin ang phlboss Wake up the ghosts! Texas, Texas A&M rivalry that dates to 1894 is rebornA gang of Bangladesh student protesters entered the offices of the investor of a television station accusing it of "propaganda", protesters said Tuesday, with at least five journalists subsequently fired. The students had taken part in the August revolution that toppled prime minister Sheikh Hasina, whose tenure was marked as one of the worst periods for media freedom. Hasnat Abdullah, convener of the Anti-Discrimination Students Movement, led around 15 to 20 students on December 17 to the offices of City Group, who invest in Somoy Television. "Somoy Television was spreading propaganda, twisting my comments, and accommodating the views of a fallen political party," Hasnat told AFP. "We are staunch supporters of press freedom, but the press must remain unbiased," Hasnat said, adding that he saw no issue in making demands -- but rejecting reports the students had handed over a list of those they wanted fired. The managing director of the business conglomerate that funds the television station did not respond to repeated requests for comment. The incident has intensified fear among journalists in the wake of the revolution. One journalist, Omar Faroque, who had been a senior editor of the television station, said he was among the five who received a termination letter without reason. "The television authorities requested a few of us to step down for the greater good of the station," Faroque told AFP. "We demanded an explanation for the decision, but the authorities refused to provide any." Interim leader Muhammad Yunus has repeatedly insisted he wants media freedom. Yunus' press secretary Shafiqul Alam sought to distance the government, saying that if someone "takes any action, the responsibility lies with them". Press watchdogs say many journalists -- seen by critics as having supported Hasina when she was in power -- face police investigations in apparent retaliation for their past work. At least four journalists were imprisoned, and scores are facing legal cases across the country. Hasina and her government were frequently accused of exerting undue pressure on the handful of independent media outlets, including shutting down newspapers and TV channels, and imprisoning journalists. After Hasina's government fell, several TV channels including Somoy TV came under attack for their alleged allegiance to her Awami League. In November, protesters besieged the offices of Prothom Alo -- the largest Bengali-language newspaper -- and threatened to shut it down, as well as The Daily Star. Press freedom in Bangladesh has long been under threat. Bangladesh ranks 165 out of 180 countries in press freedom, according to Reporters Without Borders. A gang of Bangladesh student protesters entered the offices of the investor of a television station accusing it of "propaganda", protesters said Tuesday, with at least five journalists subsequently fired. The students had taken part in the August revolution that toppled prime minister Sheikh Hasina, whose tenure was marked as one of the worst periods for media freedom. Hasnat Abdullah, convener of the Anti-Discrimination Students Movement, led around 15 to 20 students on December 17 to the offices of City Group, who invest in Somoy Television. "Somoy Television was spreading propaganda, twisting my comments, and accommodating the views of a fallen political party," Hasnat told AFP. "We are staunch supporters of press freedom, but the press must remain unbiased," Hasnat said, adding that he saw no issue in making demands -- but rejecting reports the students had handed over a list of those they wanted fired. The managing director of the business conglomerate that funds the television station did not respond to repeated requests for comment. The incident has intensified fear among journalists in the wake of the revolution. One journalist, Omar Faroque, who had been a senior editor of the television station, said he was among the five who received a termination letter without reason. "The television authorities requested a few of us to step down for the greater good of the station," Faroque told AFP. "We demanded an explanation for the decision, but the authorities refused to provide any." Interim leader Muhammad Yunus has repeatedly insisted he wants media freedom. Yunus' press secretary Shafiqul Alam sought to distance the government, saying that if someone "takes any action, the responsibility lies with them". Press watchdogs say many journalists -- seen by critics as having supported Hasina when she was in power -- face police investigations in apparent retaliation for their past work. At least four journalists were imprisoned, and scores are facing legal cases across the country. Hasina and her government were frequently accused of exerting undue pressure on the handful of independent media outlets, including shutting down newspapers and TV channels, and imprisoning journalists. After Hasina's government fell, several TV channels including Somoy TV came under attack for their alleged allegiance to her Awami League. In November, protesters besieged the offices of Prothom Alo -- the largest Bengali-language newspaper -- and threatened to shut it down, as well as The Daily Star. Press freedom in Bangladesh has long been under threat. Bangladesh ranks 165 out of 180 countries in press freedom, according to Reporters Without Borders.

Running back Jace Clarizio flipped his commitment from his local team, Michigan State, to Alabama. The decision, announced by Clarizio on social media Tuesday, comes after the East Lansing (Mich.) High standout visited head coach Kalen DeBoer's Crimson Tide on Nov. 16. "Great program," Clarizio told On3. "Playing on the biggest level. ... All the people and coaches I met and interacted with were all great people. The atmosphere was crazy." The 5-foot-11, 195-pounder is ranked as the No. 33 running back by On3 and tabbed No. 35 in their industry ranking. In May, he had verbally committed to the Spartans, where his father, Craig Johnson, was a running back and defensive back who was a member of the 1987 Rose Bowl-winning squad under coach George Perles. --Field Level MediaAUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Any Texas or Texas A&M player has heard the lore of the rivalry between the two schools, a grudge match that dates to 1894. But for more than a decade — two generations of college football players — that's all it has been: Ghostly memories of great games and great plays made by heroes of the distant past.AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Any Texas or Texas A&M player has heard the lore of the rivalry between the two schools, a grudge match that dates to 1894. But for more than a decade — two generations of college football players — that's all it has been: Ghostly memories of great games and great plays made by heroes of the distant past. That changes this week when one of college football's great rivalries is reborn. Third-ranked Texas (10-1, 6-1) and No. 20 Texas A&M (8-3, 5-2) meet Saturday night for the first time since 2011, with a berth in the Southeastern Conference championship game on the line . “Guys that have been in my position and bleed burnt orange, they have not gotten to play this game,” said Texas fourth-year junior safety Michael Taaffe, who grew up in Austin. “Remember them when you step on Kyle Field.” For Aggies fans, who have carried the misery of Texas' 27-25 win in 2011, getting the Longhorns back in front of a frenzied crowd in College Station is a chance for some serious payback. “I was born and raised an Aggie, so I’ve been dreaming about playing in this game my whole life,” Texas A&M offensive lineman Trey Zuhn III said. Zuhn played high school football in Colorado, but his parents and grandparents attended A&M. At SEC media days back in August, Zuhn said his family would turn Texas gear upside down in stores. He keeps a picture of a longhorn in his room, hanging upside down, of course. “It should be the most amazing atmosphere that I’ve ever experienced,” Zuhn said. "I can’t wait for that, and I feel bad for Texas having to play in that." Texas players said they are ready. “That place is going to be rocking,” Texas senior cornerback Jahdae Barron said. “It's good to go on the road and play in hostile environments.” The Longhorns have overcome big and loud road crowds before. They won at Alabama in 2023. They won at Michigan and Arkansas, another old rival, this year. The Longhorns have won 10 in a row on an opponent’s home field. “When the hate is on us, we love it. We enjoy it,” Taaffe said. But some former Texas players say the current group has faced nothing like what awaits them in College Station. Playing at Texas A&M is more than just noise and a lot of “Horns down” hand signals. The “Aggie War Hymn” fight song calls for Aggies to “Saw varsity’s horns off." Beating Texas is their passion, said former Longhorns All-American offensive lineman Dan Neil, who won at Texas A&M in in 1995. He calls that win one of the best of his career. “I was done showering and getting ready to leave, and their fans were still standing outside the locker room screaming and throwing things,” he said. “The (Texas) players have no idea what they are walking into. They have no clue. No one on that team has walked into that stadium in burnt orange.” The rivalry broke up when Texas A&M left the Big 12 for the SEC in 2012. The Aggies have twice finished tied for second but have otherwise found little success there. Texas is in its first year in the SEC and has smashed its way to the top. Texas is the only SEC team with one loss this late in the season, which would make beating Texas that much sweeter for A&M. “The hype is definitely saying it's a rivalry. History says it's a rivalry, but for us, it's the football game we have this week,” Texas senior center Jake Majors said. “It's important for us to not let the environment, the game, get the best of us. ... I get to go out there and play not only for me and my team, but for the guys who came before me, so that's a true honor to have.” Even though the game hasn't been played since 2011, there has always been an element of the rivalry simmering under the surface, Texas A&M coach Mike Elko said. Elko is in his first year as the Aggies' coach, but he was the Texas A&M defensive coordinator under Jimbo Fisher from 2018-2021. “Even though it hasn’t been played, it just doesn’t feel like it’s ever really left the fabric. I really don’t think it’s as removed from the psyche as maybe it feels,” Elko said. “I think our kids are very much aware of what this is all about.” ___ Rieken reported from College Station, Texas. ___ Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. 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( MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) Braunschweig, Germany, Dec. 24, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Vaping360, a leading authority in the global vaping industry, has announced its prestigious 2024 Annual Awards . Geekvape stood out with remarkable achievements, underscoring its strong market presence and global influence in the ever-competitive vaping industry. Outstanding Performance: 11 Nominations, 4 Major Wins! Geekvape's continued innovation and brand strength were recognized through 11 key award nominations. Among these, the company proudly secured four major accolades, reaffirming its position as a leading force in the industry: Most Innovative Brands - Geekvape (Winner) Best Vape Brands - Geekvape (2nd Place) Best Branding - Geekvape (2nd Place) Best Vape Mods - Geekvape Aegis Legend 3 (2nd Place) Winning the 'Most Innovative Brands' award highlights Geekvape's relentless pursuit of cutting-edge vaping technology and design excellence. The recognition for the Aegis Legend 3 as the second-best vape mod further demonstrates the brand's ability to combine durability, functionality, and style, appealing to vapers worldwide. Global Impact and Market Competitiveness These award wins highlight the global recognition of Geekvape ' s commitment to delivering superior vaping experiences through cutting-edge technology, innovative designs, and consumer-focused products. With a strong emphasis on research and development, Geekvape will continue to set industry benchmarks. As the vaping industry evolves, Geekvape remains at the forefront, driving innovation, enhancing brand loyalty, and strengthening its global presence. Geekvape ' s success at the Vaping360 2024 Annual Awards serves as a testament to its industry leadership and unwavering dedication to quality and customer satisfaction. MENAFN24122024004107003653ID1109028351 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.

Daniel Jones, once the starting quarterback for the New York Giants, made headlines as he adjusted to a demotion, notably taking on a scout team safety role during practice. In a prepared statement, Jones expressed the importance of conveying his feelings after losing the starting spot to Tommy DeVito. The sports world celebrated Aaron Judge of the New York Yankees, who was declared the American League MVP in a unanimous decision. Judge's remarkable season saw him leading in numerous categories, surpassing competitors like Juan Soto and Bobby Witt Jr. for his second MVP honor. Meanwhile, in the NHL, Alex Ovechkin faces a setback in his pursuit of Wayne Gretzky's record due to a broken leg, sidelining him for 4-6 weeks. The Washington Capitals confirmed the injury following a collision in a recent game, posing challenges to his historic goals-scoring ambitions. (With inputs from agencies.)