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30 jili app ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Ryan Strome scored with 2:36 remaining as the Anaheim Ducks rallied from a two-goal deficit in the second period to defeat the Edmonton Oilers 5-3 on Sunday. Strome's goal, his sixth of the season, originally wasn't called, but it was reversed after a review. Strome's shot was entirely over the goal line before Edmonton goalie Calvin Pickard could stop it with his skate. Mason McTavish added an empty-net goal. It is the first time since March 30, 2019, the Ducks have defeated the Oilers by more than one goal. Cutter Gauthier, McTavish and Robby Fabbri each had a goal and an assist. Drew Helleson also scored for Anaheim, which snapped a seven-game losing streak to Edmonton. Lukas Dostal made 20 saves. Leon Draisaitl had two goals and Connor McDavid two assists for the Oilers, who were 3-0-1 in their past four. Evan Bouchard also tallied a goal and Pickard stopped 27 shots. Oilers: Draisaitl became the fourth player with at least 120 regular-season points in the calendar year. The forward has 50 goals and 71 assists in 2024. The last calendar year to feature as many NHL skaters with 120-plus points was 1993. Ducks: Anaheim had a 32-23 advantage in shots on goal and has won four of its last seven. Fabbri tied it at 3-all with 2:27 remaining on a snap shot from the right faceoff circle after getting the pass from McTavish. Fabbri has seven points (three goals, four assists) in eight games since returning from a knee injury. McDavid has a 14-game point streak against the Ducks (11 goals, 23 assists). The only teams he has a longer active point streak against are Nashville and New Jersey at 15 games. Both teams have home games on Tuesday. The Oilers face Utah while the Ducks take on New Jersey. AP NHL: https://apnews.com/hub/nhlMinnesota politicians react to former President Jimmy Carter's death

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In a world that is increasingly busy and disconnected, it is easy to overlook the simple, yet profound practice of gratitude. The Bible reminds us to cultivate gratitude and to allow Divine peace to govern our hearts and lives. Gratitude is different than being thankful for good things, it is a daily choice to consider God’s goodness, even during trials, hardships, and suffering. In Colossians 3:15-17, Paul reminds us to embrace gratitude and thankfulness, not as a fleeting feeling or emotion, but as an ongoing practice even when life’s burdens overwhelm and challenge us. This passage invites us to make thankfulness a daily expression of worship, and to have a posture of gratitude which transforms our relationships with God and others. Worship is at 10 a.m. Coffee time follows the service. For more information, call 802-463-3220. Offerings and donations can be mailed to 9 Church Street, Bellows Falls. Services at Immanuel Episcopal Church are offered at 20 Church St. and via Zoom at 10 a.m. on Sundays. To attend via Zoom, email immanuelepiscopal@gmail.com . Telephone: 802-463-3178. The 4th Season of The Chosen is being shown on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. The Mass schedule at St. Charles Catholic Church, 31 Cherry Hill St., is as follows: Wednesday through Friday at 9 a.m., Saturdays at 4 p.m., and Sundays at 9 a.m. The Sacrament of Reconciliation is offered every Saturday from 3 to 3:30 p.m. For more information, contact the church or Father Agnel Samy at 802-463-3128 or stcharlesrectory@comcast.com , or visit the website at stcharles.vermontcatholic.org . The United Church (UCC) of Bellows Falls, 8 School St., will hold worship service at 10 a.m. on Sunday. Refreshments and fellowship after the service. For more information, call 802-463-4323 or find the church on Facebook. A tag, food sale, and raffle will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Nov. 16 at the church. This Sunday's 11:45 a.m. service at All Souls Church will focus on the theme, "We give thanks," led by Rev. Telos Whitfield. Songs: Oh, we give thanks for this precious day, for all gathered here, and those far away; For this time we share with love and care, Oh, we give thanks for this precious day. (Wendy Luella Perkins) In a service of gratitude, members will share what they are thankful for, and re-commit to sharing the power of gratitude and compassion in meaningful ways. The service will be in person at 29 South St., and via Zoom at www.ascvt.org . The Brattleboro Area Jewish Community, Congregation Shir Heharim is a reform congregation with a commitment to practice and celebrate Judaism with creativity. Located at 151 Greenleaf St., BAJC welcomes young families and empty nesters, toddlers and elders, doubters and the devout. BAJC is located at 151 Greenleaf St. For more information, visit https://bajcvermont.org/ or call 802-257-1959. The 26th Sunday after Pentecost will be celebrated this Sunday at 10 a.m. at Centre Congregational Church, 193 Main St. The service will also be streamed on the Friends of Centre Congregational Church Facebook Group and Zoom. This Thanksgiving and stewardship-focused week, the congregation will continue the campaign themed “Imagine Together." To celebrate Harvest Sunday, a cornucopia display will be created in the chancel area. Following the children’s message, the children will be led to Sunday School (Faith in Action). The scripture will be Psalm 100. The Rev. Dr. Scott Couper will deliver a message entitled "Open Sesame” wherein the phrase 'enter [the] gates with thanksgiving’ will be interpreted in light of the national holiday and the submission of our pledges. The choir and music director will offer the following music on the piano and organ: Prelude: "Praeludium and Fuga II" by F. Mendelssohn; Anthem: "A Thanksgiving Garden" by J. Martin; Offertory: "As Those of Old Their Firstfruits Brought" by R. Vaughan Williams; and Postlude: "Now We Thank We All Our God" by S. Karg-Elert. Join in after the service for Hospitality Time with fellowship, light food and drinks. Centre Church hosts a United Church of Christ devotional every Monday at 10 a.m. on Zoom; a Justice and Peace Film Screening in person at 167 Main Street each month (Dec. 5 at 7 p.m.); a bi-weekly Christian Theology class every other Monday at 7 p.m. on Zoom (Dec. 2 will focus on the Congregational theologian Jonathan Edwards); a weekly Thursday Women's Spirit book club in person at 92 Brets Road (Dec. 5 at 4 p.m.); and a weekly Sunday Spirit Book Discussion in person at Centre Church (Nov. 24 at 9 a.m.). For more information, call the church office at 802-254-4730 on any weekday, or e-mail Centrechurchvt@gmail.com , visit the church website at centrechurchvt.org . All are welcome to join in at 10:30 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 28, at First Church of Christ, Scientist, 57 Putney Road. The gather will feature readings from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, music for the occasion, and testimonies of thanksgiving. The church also offers regular worship services in person every Sunday at 10:30 a.m., as well as Sunday School for children and teenagers up to the age of 20 at the same hour. A Wednesday testimony meeting is held each week at 7:30 p.m. For more information, visit csbrattleboro.org . Everyone is welcome to join in for this week's Sunday Service at 10 a.m. at First Congregational Church, 880 Western Ave. The congregation will discuss participation in a locally and democratically governed church and how the scripture calls us to use the blessings we have to serve the spiritual and material needs of poor and disenfranchised people. The conversation will center on John 18:33-37 in which Jesus draws stark contrast between placing faith in the kingdoms humans create and in God’s Kingdom, especially as they pertain to justice and authority. Music under the leadership of Steve Rice and Lisa Provatas will feature the Choir’s rendition of “For the Fruit of All Creation” as well as various hymns and selections on grand piano and organ. All singers are invited to choir rehearsal at 9 a.m. Children will continue to lead the congregation in their ministries of feeding hungry neighbors through the church's little food pantry as well as Project Warmth in which they collect warm clothes for those in need this winter season. Children continue, this week, in preparing their contributions to the Christmas Bazar on Nov 30. The Rev. Jeremy Kirk's office hours are Friday, 10 a.m. to noon and by chance or appointment other days of the week. The church office is open Thursdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Contact us at fccwb1770@gmail.com or 802-254-9767. The Vermont Insight Meditation Center offers meditations on Zoom and on the second floor of The Riverton Building, 28 Vernon St. To ensure access to the building, arrive at least 5 minutes early for in-person practice. Join in for a Sunday Sitting and Dharma Talk this Sunday, Nov. 24, from 10 a.m. to noon. Vermont Insight's weekly schedule includes meditations at 7 a.m. every weekday, Tuesday and Friday evening practices, and meditations every Sunday. For more information about weekly events, plus course and retreat offerings, see vermontinsight.org/calendar or contact Drew Kovach at 802-257-1213. The West Brattleboro Quaker Worship Group meets for unprogrammed worship, both in person and on Zoom, Sundays at 10 a.m. In-person worship is indoors at the Brattleboro Area Jewish Community, 151 Greenleaf St. To join via Zoom, email WestBrattQuakers@gmail.com for more information. Each Each Sunday St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, 16 Bradley Ave., offers an 8 a.m. service with Eucharist and a 10:15 a.m. service with Eucharist and music and nursery care for children 0-3. The 10:15 service is also available on live stream and are shown during the week on Brattleboro Community TV at channel 1078 on Comcast cable: Wednesday at 2 p.m., Saturday at 7:30 a.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. On Sunday mornings from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. in the meeting room, there is an Adult Forum to which all interested people are welcome. On Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28, St. Michael’s will hold a simple Morning Prayer Service in the Chapel of Mary Magdalene at 8 a.m. A group prays Morning Prayer each weekday in this simple manner. The annual Service of Lessons and Carols will be on Sunday, Dec. 8, at 4 p.m. In addition to the singing of Advent carols with the congregation, St. Michael’s choir will be singing a diverse set of old and new Advent anthems by Chilcott, Brahms, Howells, Ireland, and Gorecki. All are welcome to join the weekly bible study exploring the Book of Acts. The group meets at The Works from 8:30 to 10 a.m. each Wednesday. Bring a mug and coffee will be provided. For information email adwoa at adwoa@stmichaelsvermont.org . Morning Prayer is offered each weekday at 8 a.m. on Zoom and in person in the Chapel on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. “Breakfast with the Psalms” is each Wednesday from 8:30 to 10 a.m. at The Works on Main Street. Centering Prayer is in the Chapel from 11:30 to 11:55 a.m. each Wednesday and at 8 a.m. each Saturday. Eucharist with the Saints is each Wednesday from noon to 12:30 p.m. in the Chapel. Contemplative Worship is in the Chapel and on Zoom each Thursday from 5:30 to 6 p.m. The Church office hours are from 8 a.m. to noon, Tuesday through Friday. Contact the Church office by emailing jeanie@stmichaelsvermont.org or by calling 802-254-6048, ext. 104. Saint Michael Roman Catholic Church, 47 Walnut St., offers weekend Mass on Saturdays at 4 p.m. (also livestreamed, ch. 1078) and Sundays at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. There is a coffee social after the 10:30 Mass. Father Henry Furman is the Priest. If you are 1) An unbaptized person who wishes to learn about the Catholic Faith, 2) A baptized Christian from another faith denomination who would like to learn more about the Catholic Church with the possibility of joining, 3) A baptized Catholic who has not yet received the sacraments of Eucharist and Confirmation, or 4) A baptized and confirmed Catholic who would like to learn more about the Catholic Faith, come to meet with Father Henry Furman. Registration forms are available online or in the back of the church. For more information, call 802-257-5101 or email stmichael@vermontcatholic.org . Trinity Lutheran Church (ELCA), 161 Western Ave., will hold a worship service on Sunday at 9:30 a.m., also livestreamed on the church's Facebook page. Bring food for the food collection. Calendar: Wednesday, 11 a.m. council meeting, 7 p.m. A.A. (women); Thursday, 9 a.m. Tai Chi, 10:15 a.m. Choir; Saturday 9 a.m. discussion and meditation. East Dover Baptist Church, 34 Dover Hill Road, welcomes everyone to worship service this Sunday, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The church also offers a simulcast of the service. For more information, visit eastdoverbaptistchurch.org or call 802-348-6366. All are welcome to Sunday Services at 10 a.m. at West Dover Congregational Church, 104 Route 100, or join livestream at www.facebook.com/westdoverchurch . After the service there is a coffee hour and bible study. For more information, visit the website at https://Westdoverchurch.org or call 802-464-1195. Dummerston Congregational Church, UCC will worship this Sunday at 10 a.m. in the church sanctuary at 1535 Middle Road. Rev. Shawn Bracebridge and Mary Westbrook-Geha will lead worship based on the story of Joseph's dream interpretations as told in Genesis 40. Sunday school will meet under the guidance of Billie Slade, with families meeting in worship to begin the morning, then heading downstairs after a special message for children.. Grafton Community Church, 55 Main St., offers virtual worship services via Zoom. Visit graftoncommunitychurch.org or on Facebook (The Grafton Church). Join in this Sunday at 10 a.m. for worship at Guilford Community Church. Sunday services are also streamed live, and a link is available on the church website, www.guilfordchurch.org . This Sunday’s service is led by Allyson Platt. Andy Davis directs the Choir. Rachel Johnson is the accompanist this Sunday. Children are invited to begin in worship with their families. After the Children’s Message they are dismissed to the Sunday Morning program with Mary Grove and Tom Green. The children will go outside; please dress children appropriately for outside activities. There is nursery care for younger children with Merry Futsum Gebre. The Guilford Community Choir welcomes all singers and is led by Stefan Amidon. Arrive at 8:40 a.m. to rehearse. Jamaica Community Church, located in the “Heart of the Village,” welcomes all on Sunday at 11 a.m. To meet with Pastor Pete, call the church (802-874-7109) or his house (802-874-4181) or email him at carlsonpw56@gmail.com to schedule an appointment. His office hours are Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon and Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. Donations to the Wardsboro/Jamaica Food Pantry may be left inside the front door in the large basket during these hours. The First Congregational Church of Newfane is open for in-person worship at 10 a.m. on Sundays. The service will be recorded and audio links will be available at newfanechurch.com . For more information or to leave messages, call the church office at 802-365-4079. Office hours this week are Monday and Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Check out the Facebook page or visit the church website at newfanechurch.com . Join in for worship and gathering at Putney Friends Meeting, 17 Bellows Falls Road, every Sunday at 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. (hybrid). Thursday 6 p.m. online. Childcare provided for Sunday 10:30 a.m. worship. Meeting for Worship for Business monthly every third Sunday at noon. Contact clerk@putneyfriendsmeeting.org for online links. Handicapped accessible. For more information, visit putneyfriendsmeeting.org . Forest Flower Zen Sangha meets on Wednesday evenings (weather permitting) in Saxtons River at the 24 Main Street Community Building. Zen meditation and practice in the Diamond Sangha Zen tradition. 6:30 Newcomers welcome and orientation. 7 p.m. Meditation; 7:30 p.m. Dharma talk and discussion; 8 p.m. brief traditional chant and bowing; 8:10 p.m. clean up, putting cushions and chairs away. Donations are accepted but not required. Beginners welcome. Visit www.forestflowerzen.org . Townshend Community Church meets every Sunday at 10 a.m. Pastor Don Hashem leads the service and his wife Carmen leads the music. The church in the country where the difference is worth the distance. Join in for Sunday services at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 26 Elm St., or via Zoom at 10 a.m. The Rev. Fred Chisolm has joined the congregation as priest-in-charge. Morning prayer will be offered on Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. with Contemplative Prayer from 10:30 to 11 a.m. and quiet library (reading) time from 11 a.m. to noon most Thursdays. For more information and Zoom link visit the website: www.stjohnswalpole.org or call 603-756-4533. Walpole Unitarian Church offers Sunday services at 10 a.m., led by the Rev. Elaine Bomford, the church’s affiliate minister, and other clergy and lay leaders. The church is located at the corner of Main and Union streets. The congregation embraces spiritual exploration, social justice and care for each other and the planet. The church plans to continue a modified Zoom element to the service as technology permits. Visit walpoleunitarianchurch.org . St. Mary’s in the Mountains Episcopal Church, 13 East Main St., holds services at 10 a.m. every Sunday in person and on Zoom. There will be coffee and refreshments after the service. For a Zoom link, visit smmvt.org .Police in northern B.C. say they're investigating a "suspicious death" after a man was found dead outside the small community of Mackenzie, about 180 kilometres north of Prince George. Read this article for free: Already have an account? To continue reading, please subscribe: * Police in northern B.C. say they're investigating a "suspicious death" after a man was found dead outside the small community of Mackenzie, about 180 kilometres north of Prince George. Read unlimited articles for free today: Already have an account? Police in northern B.C. say they’re investigating a “suspicious death” after a man was found dead outside the small community of Mackenzie, about 180 kilometres north of Prince George. Mounties say major crime investigators are looking for witnesses or people who were in the area of the Finlay Community Connector Forest Service Road on Friday evening or Saturday morning. They say Mackenzie RCMP responded to a call Saturday morning about a man “lying on the edge of the roadway” where responding officers found the body. They say the man’s body was found near the Litnit Creek bridge. Mounties say the investigation is now in the hands of the North District Major Crime Unit, in partnership with local police and the BC Coroners Service. Winnipeg Jets Game Days On Winnipeg Jets game days, hockey writers Mike McIntyre and Ken Wiebe send news, notes and quotes from the morning skate, as well as injury updates and lineup decisions. Arrives a few hours prior to puck drop. Investigators say they’re looking for witnesses or dash-camera footage from the forest service road near the bridge from between 9 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. on Saturday. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 29, 2024. AdvertisementSANTA CLARA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec 23, 2024-- Last Wednesday, attorneys from Susman Godfrey LLP and Benesch Friedlander Coplan & Aronoff, LLP filed an antitrust lawsuit on behalf of CDS Litigation, LLC, against Align Technology, Inc. (“Align”), the American Dental Association (“ADA”), and the American Association of Orthodontists (“AAO”). The lawsuit, filed in the Superior Court of California, alleges that the Defendants engaged in a multi-year coordinated and illegal conspiracy to eliminate their most serious market competitor to protect their industry dominance at the expense of consumers’ ability to access effective, affordable, and proven orthodontic care. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.

The UK is prepared for “all eventualities” if Donald Trump slaps import tariffs on goods from Britain, Trade Secretary Jonathan Reynolds said. The US president-elect has already announced plans to hit China , Canada and Mexico with tariffs as part of his efforts to crack down on illegal immigration and drugs. But he has indicated he is prepared to use tariffs far more widely as part of his plan to protect American industry. Mr Trump has suggested he wants to increase tariffs on goods imported from around the world by 10% or 20%, rising to 60% on items from China. The UK could retaliate in the form of tariffs targeted at symbolically important US products such as whiskey, blue jeans and motorbikes – hitting brands like Jack Daniel’s, Levi’s and Harley-Davidson – as Britain and the European Union did during trade wars in Mr Trump’s first term in the White House. Mr Reynolds would not be drawn on what actions he would take but insisted the UK was prepared. He told the Commons Business and Trade Committee: “This is the big question facing global trading relationships.” The UK should be an advocate for “open, transparent, free trading relationships around the world”, he said. “Yes, it’s true to say, if any country imposed tariffs on UK companies exporting, it would hurt our companies. “But let’s also remember that it also hurts the consumers in whatever country are being asked to pay those tariffs. And there’s an inflationary pressure, there’s an impact on the cost of living.” The Cabinet minister acknowledged that a 20% tariffs on goods exported to the US would result in a “not insignificant” impact on UK economic growth. Asked if the Government had options ready to respond to tariffs from Mr Trump, the minister said: “I wouldn’t want to speculate, but the committee should assume that all eventualities have been prepared for.” The options in any dispute would be to do nothing, retaliate or negotiate. Asked if retaliatory tariffs on goods such as Harley-Davidson bikes were already prepared, the Trade Secretary said: “You would expect this department to prepare for every eventuality. But I think we should just be a little bit sensitive at this stage about speculating about how we would respond to something which hasn’t happened.” Mr Reynolds said the trade deficits with the US in relation to other European countries did not apply to the UK so Mr Trump might not feel the need to act in the same way as he would with other nations. He said: “There are a whole range of areas where we, as a country, I think could and should – if we could do it – welcome closer trading relationships with the US. “The US is a fundamental ally of ours. We have an incredibly strong trading relationship as it stands, and when I look to areas like services, technology, critical minerals, if there was the opportunity to work more closely together, I don’t think anyone should turn around immediately and say ‘not interested in that’.” He acknowledged there were “challenges” in seeking a closer trading relationship, or even a free-trade deal, which would have knock-on impacts with other important markets for the UK in the EU and China. “I don’t see the need at this stage to rule anything out or in, but to be realistic about where our national interest lies and being frank with the committee about the fact that any negotiation in any major principal market that we might do has to be considered not in isolation, but its relationship to other key markets, and what the consequences of that negotiation would mean for business and trade in those areas.” But he insisted he did not see the coming years as a “binary choice” between trading more closely with the US or EU.China unveiled the CR450, a new high-speed train prototype reaching 450 kmph during tests, potentially becoming the world's fastest. This surpasses the current CR400 Fuxing's 350 kmph speed. China's extensive high-speed rail network, though not entirely profitable, significantly boosts economic and social development, impacting travel times and regional growth. The CR450 aims to further improve efficiency and connectivity within China and abroad, with potential for future international projects. Beijing : China on Sunday unveiled an updated model of its high-speed bullet train which its manufacturer claims reached speeds of 450 kmph during the test runs, making it the world’s fastest high-speed train. According to the China State Railway Group Co (China Railway), the new model, known as the CR450 prototype, will further shorten travel time and improve connectivity, making travel more convenient and efficient for the country’s vast passengers. The CR450 prototype reached a test speed of 450 kmph, with key performance indicators — operational speed, energy consumption, interior noise, and braking distance — setting a new international benchmark, official media here reported. It is significantly faster than the CR400 Fuxing high-speed rail (HSR) currently in service, which operates at speeds of 350 kmph, a report by state-run Xinhua said. China Railway will arrange a series of line tests for the prototypes and optimise technical indicators to ensure the CR450 enters commercial service as soon as possible, it said. According to the latest official figures, China’s operational HSR tracks have reached about 47,000 kms, connecting major cities in the country. Though not profitable, China says the HSR network expansion has played a crucial role in the nation’s economic and social development, reducing travel times and boosting industrial development along railway routes. According to internal surveys, the Beijing-Shanghai train service was the most profitable, while the networks in other cities have yet to turn lucrative. In recent years, China’s HSR exported its network in Thailand and Indonesia, and built the Belgrade-Novi Sad HSR in Serbia. Click for more latest World news . Also get top headlines and latest news from India and around the world at News9.M.E.N’s Christmas campaign to top out at £28k

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