PUSC vive choque entre tendencias de Juan Carlos Hidalgo y Leslye Bojorges

What's the difference between SMD and COB LED Display?

What's the difference between SMD and COB LED Display?Gantt 0-0 0-0 0, Solomon 7-12 1-4 15, Abee 9-20 0-0 27, Banks 5-16 2-4 17, Marsh 5-11 4-4 14, K.Taylor 1-6 1-1 3, Rubio 1-3 0-0 3, Davis 2-3 0-0 4, Clarke 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-71 8-13 83. Evbagharu 5-10 8-11 18, Fagbemi 7-12 3-4 19, L.Taylor 8-16 2-2 19, Cato 8-13 4-4 23, Seixas 0-4 1-2 1, Etim 2-3 2-2 6, Fox 1-3 1-2 4, McCormick 1-4 0-1 2, Turner 0-1 0-0 0, Thomas 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 32-66 21-28 92. Halftime_Cent. Arkansas 38-30. 3-Point Goals_UNC-Asheville 15-40 (Abee 9-19, Banks 5-12, Rubio 1-3, Marsh 0-3, K.Taylor 0-3), Cent. Arkansas 7-27 (Cato 3-7, Fagbemi 2-5, Fox 1-3, L.Taylor 1-6, McCormick 0-1, Evbagharu 0-2, Seixas 0-3). Fouled Out_Marsh, Davis. Rebounds_UNC-Asheville 36 (Solomon 15), Cent. Arkansas 36 (Cato 9). Assists_UNC-Asheville 17 (Marsh 6), Cent. Arkansas 20 (Fagbemi, L.Taylor 7). Total Fouls_UNC-Asheville 23, Cent. Arkansas 16. A_655 (5,320).

Centre proposes bill to ban unregulated lending

What OpenAI's Sora means for the future of truthWhat OpenAI's Sora means for the future of truth

WASHINGTON — FBI Director Christopher Wray told the bureau workforce Wednesday he plans to resign at the end of President Joe Biden’s term in January, an announcement that came a week and a half after President-elect Donald Trump said he would nominate loyalist Kash Patel for the job. Wray said at a town hall meeting that he would step down “after weeks of careful thought,” three years short of the completion of a 10-year term marked by high-profile and politically charged investigations, including that those led to two separate indictments of Trump last year. Wray’s intended resignation is not unexpected considering that Trump settled on Patel to be director and repeatedly aired his ire at Wray. By stepping down rather than waiting to be fired, Wray is trying to avert a collision with the new Trump administration that he said would have further entangled the FBI “deeper into the fray.” Wray was put in the job by Trump and began the 10-year term — a length meant to insulate the agency from the political influence of changing administrations — in 2017, after Trump fired then-FBI Director James Comey. Get local news delivered to your inbox!Hurry! These are the 10 Most Popular Nordstrom Deals to Shop Before Cyber Monday Ends

Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy's innovative new golf league TGL is just weeks away from its launch, and world No. 7 Wyndham Clark has told fans to expect a "totally different sport". TGL – short for Tomorrow's Golf League – will debut at the bespoke SoFi Center arena in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida on Jan. 7, with 24 of the PGA Tour's biggest stars competing in the six-team league. The league has been created by TMRW Sports, a company co-founded by Woods and McIlroy. The players will hit full shots into a simulator screen the size of a five-story building before turning their attention to the "GreenZone" – an area the size of four basketball courts featuring a trio of bunkers and a dynamic, rotating green that changes depending on the hole being played. Anthony Kim backs U.S. Ryder Cup pay decision after coming up with LIV Golf suggestion Former LIV Golf star earns Tour spot after being dumped from Jon Rahm's team The made-for-TV matches are played over 15 holes and will be staged on Monday and Tuesday nights and broadcast live in primetime on ESPN. Clark – the 2023 U.S. Open champion and a member of The Bay Golf Club team that will play in the league's inaugural match – has promised fans watching both in the arena and on TV are in for an "awesome experience". Although TGL will remain true to the fundamentals of the sport, Clark says other parts take inspiration from the NBA and NFL to deliver a compelling and fast-paced experience. He was blown away when he stepped inside the arena for the first time. "It was crazy," Clark told Mirror U.S. Sports. "To see it in person is so different than seeing it on a phone or via social media. I walked in, they kind of did a simulated walk-up song, you walk through the tunnel, they're explaining what it's going to be like and then you walk out and you look. "The best example I could give you is I felt like an NBA player or an NFL player walking out in the stadium for the first time, and everyone's looking at you, and you're just center stage. And then obviously seeing the massive simulator and the green and it's amazing. "You get to see the best players in the world play and hit shots that you get to see all the time on TV, right? The full shots are very much what you see in normal golf. And the great thing is you'll see the data right then and there. So I'll be leaning on a driver and hopefully getting up to 190 ball speed. And you get to see all the technology and the numbers, which is really cool. "The most interesting and fun aspect about TGL is the fact that it is an arena and you get to see us up close and personal, mic'd up, you'll see our personalities. You'll get to kind of, all that will come to light. "And I think it, if you look at it as it's golf, but inside, so it's almost a totally different sport. Don't think of it as your normal PGA Tour event, think of it as something fun where you get to see Tiger Woods hit tons of shots and trash talk other players and be put under pressure with a shot clock and playing for a team and all those things. I just think it's such an awesome experience. I think both watching in-person and TV should be amazing." TGL was met with skepticism from some ardent golf fans when it was unveiled in 2022. Recreational players know all too well the limitations of simulator technology, with undetected shots or incorrect data. But Clark promises TGL is using equipment far superior to what is accessible to everyday golfers. "The technology here is something like you've never seen," he said. "Let's say a normal simulator, you're 10 feet away or something and you hit and maybe there's some lag time or sometimes the numbers are a little wonky or aren't correct. "Because we're 21 and 35 yards away on our shots. Your ball flies and it has some time in the air before it hits the screen. And then as it does that, it picks up your shot and then shows you exactly where that ball was going in the flight. It is so accurate. "When I came here for practice, I hit so many different shots: draws, fades, low, high, and even bad shots to see if it picked it up, and it picked it up to perfection. It's as realistic as a simulator could possibly be. So from 100 yards to all the way to driver is about as accurate as probably normal golf and feels just like normal golf." All of TGL's players will be wearing a microphone during the matches, and Clark believes banter – both friendly and competitive – will be a big factor in the outcomes. "I typically like to chirp. I'm not going to try to put any sort of number on how much I'm going to chirp, but I think that's part of my game and I love to do that. I think that's what's going to make this a lot of fun," he said. "I also think there's some competitiveness to chirping. You can kind of get under someone's skin and make them think about bad shots or other bad things that they've done in the past or are going to do and maybe they hit a bad shot and it gives you a little leg up. "So I think there could be some strategy to the chirping and also it's just kind of fun and good comic relief for everybody." Clark and his Bay Golf Club teammates – Ludvig Aberg, Min Woo Lee and Shane Lowry – take on New York Golf Club, comprised of Xander Schauffele, Rickie Fowler, Matt Fitzpatrick and Cameron Young, in TGL's inaugural match. The 30-year-old believes the experience will be entertaining for fans and players and benefit the sport as a whole. "This is something that's going to be great for the game of golf and another way for people to watch us in more of an intimate setting," Clark said. "And I just thought, hey, I want to be part of this. So I'm really fortunate that I got the opportunity to be part of it. "And I'm really looking forward to, you know, the first event coming up where our team will be playing and the whole year. I mean, I think this is going to be something that's hopefully the start of something great for golf."

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Lawyer says ex-Temple basketball standout Hysier Miller met with NCAA for hours amid gambling probeTiger Woods and Rory McIlroy's innovative new golf league TGL is just weeks away from its launch, and world No. 7 Wyndham Clark has told fans to expect a "totally different sport". TGL – short for Tomorrow's Golf League – will debut at the bespoke SoFi Center arena in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida on Jan. 7, with 24 of the PGA Tour's biggest stars competing in the six-team league. The league has been created by TMRW Sports, a company co-founded by Woods and McIlroy. The players will hit full shots into a simulator screen the size of a five-story building before turning their attention to the "GreenZone" – an area the size of four basketball courts featuring a trio of bunkers and a dynamic, rotating green that changes depending on the hole being played. Anthony Kim backs U.S. Ryder Cup pay decision after coming up with LIV Golf suggestion Former LIV Golf star earns Tour spot after being dumped from Jon Rahm's team The made-for-TV matches are played over 15 holes and will be staged on Monday and Tuesday nights and broadcast live in primetime on ESPN. Clark – the 2023 U.S. Open champion and a member of The Bay Golf Club team that will play in the league's inaugural match – has promised fans watching both in the arena and on TV are in for an "awesome experience". Although TGL will remain true to the fundamentals of the sport, Clark says other parts take inspiration from the NBA and NFL to deliver a compelling and fast-paced experience. He was blown away when he stepped inside the arena for the first time. "It was crazy," Clark told Mirror U.S. Sports. "To see it in person is so different than seeing it on a phone or via social media. I walked in, they kind of did a simulated walk-up song, you walk through the tunnel, they're explaining what it's going to be like and then you walk out and you look. "The best example I could give you is I felt like an NBA player or an NFL player walking out in the stadium for the first time, and everyone's looking at you, and you're just center stage. And then obviously seeing the massive simulator and the green and it's amazing. "You get to see the best players in the world play and hit shots that you get to see all the time on TV, right? The full shots are very much what you see in normal golf. And the great thing is you'll see the data right then and there. So I'll be leaning on a driver and hopefully getting up to 190 ball speed. And you get to see all the technology and the numbers, which is really cool. "The most interesting and fun aspect about TGL is the fact that it is an arena and you get to see us up close and personal, mic'd up, you'll see our personalities. You'll get to kind of, all that will come to light. "And I think it, if you look at it as it's golf, but inside, so it's almost a totally different sport. Don't think of it as your normal PGA Tour event, think of it as something fun where you get to see Tiger Woods hit tons of shots and trash talk other players and be put under pressure with a shot clock and playing for a team and all those things. I just think it's such an awesome experience. I think both watching in-person and TV should be amazing." TGL was met with skepticism from some ardent golf fans when it was unveiled in 2022. Recreational players know all too well the limitations of simulator technology, with undetected shots or incorrect data. But Clark promises TGL is using equipment far superior to what is accessible to everyday golfers. "The technology here is something like you've never seen," he said. "Let's say a normal simulator, you're 10 feet away or something and you hit and maybe there's some lag time or sometimes the numbers are a little wonky or aren't correct. "Because we're 21 and 35 yards away on our shots. Your ball flies and it has some time in the air before it hits the screen. And then as it does that, it picks up your shot and then shows you exactly where that ball was going in the flight. It is so accurate. "When I came here for practice, I hit so many different shots: draws, fades, low, high, and even bad shots to see if it picked it up, and it picked it up to perfection. It's as realistic as a simulator could possibly be. So from 100 yards to all the way to driver is about as accurate as probably normal golf and feels just like normal golf." All of TGL's players will be wearing a microphone during the matches, and Clark believes banter – both friendly and competitive – will be a big factor in the outcomes. "I typically like to chirp. I'm not going to try to put any sort of number on how much I'm going to chirp, but I think that's part of my game and I love to do that. I think that's what's going to make this a lot of fun," he said. "I also think there's some competitiveness to chirping. You can kind of get under someone's skin and make them think about bad shots or other bad things that they've done in the past or are going to do and maybe they hit a bad shot and it gives you a little leg up. "So I think there could be some strategy to the chirping and also it's just kind of fun and good comic relief for everybody." Clark and his Bay Golf Club teammates – Ludvig Aberg, Min Woo Lee and Shane Lowry – take on New York Golf Club, comprised of Xander Schauffele, Rickie Fowler, Matt Fitzpatrick and Cameron Young, in TGL's inaugural match. The 30-year-old believes the experience will be entertaining for fans and players and benefit the sport as a whole. "This is something that's going to be great for the game of golf and another way for people to watch us in more of an intimate setting," Clark said. "And I just thought, hey, I want to be part of this. So I'm really fortunate that I got the opportunity to be part of it. "And I'm really looking forward to, you know, the first event coming up where our team will be playing and the whole year. I mean, I think this is going to be something that's hopefully the start of something great for golf."