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Etawah, Dec 15 (PTI) Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla on Sunday said that Hindi was India’s soul and identity and along with other languages has played a significant role in the development of society and the nation. Addressing the 30th Annual Convention of the Etawah Hindi Seva Nidhi, Birla said that Hindi has woven the country’s cultural diversity into a single thread and empowered it. He said that Hindi was not only a common language of communication but has adapted according to the changing technical landscape. “Today, with the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI), the rich legacy of Hindi literature and poetry is available across the globe,” he said, adding that Hindi has also been increasingly used in the fields of justice, administration and internet technology. Birla said that during the making of India’s Constitution, the visionary leaders from various states, speaking different languages and dialects, recognized the importance of languages as symbols of unity and acknowledged Hindi’s inherent potential to unite the entire nation. Birla stated that India has 22 languages, making it natural for the members to speak in their respective languages. With modern technology like AI, Parliament is exploring the feasibility of using facilities like translation, interpretation and transcription, he said. PTI SKU AS AS This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. var ytflag = 0;var myListener = function() {document.removeEventListener('mousemove', myListener, false);lazyloadmyframes();};document.addEventListener('mousemove', myListener, false);window.addEventListener('scroll', function() {if (ytflag == 0) {lazyloadmyframes();ytflag = 1;}});function lazyloadmyframes() {var ytv = document.getElementsByClassName("klazyiframe");for (var i = 0; i < ytv.length; i++) {ytv[i].src = ytv[i].getAttribute('data-src');}} Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ document.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() );Teen actor Hudson Meek, who appeared in ‘Baby Driver,’ dies after falling from moving vehicle
Barrington, NH (InDepthNH.org) Joel White of Lancaster has some questions about Fidium costs. By KATHARINE WEBSTER, InDepthNH.org New Hampshire is getting the gift that keeps on giving: $191 million in federal money to put every last residence and business in the state within reach of broadband internet service over the next five years. "This is once-in-a-lifetime money," Business and Economic Affairs Commissioner Taylor Caswell said Thursday. "It's huge. A lot of New Hampshire has access to (high-speed internet service) now, but a lot of rural New Hampshire does not, and in the Internet age, that is a huge problem ... whether you're talking business or health outcomes or kids being able to do homework." In addition, the state is getting $4.9 million for computer literacy education and devices for seniors, rural residents, low-income urban residents, new Americans and others that need it, Caswell said. "We're running (fiber) by some of these places that have never had internet access, or high-speed internet access," Caswell said. "We want to enable them ... to use the internet in an educated way, and if they need equipment to do that (such as basic laptops or tablets), I think there will be a process for them to get that, either discounted or free." Both sets of funds come from the 2021 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (also referred to as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law), which included $42.45 billion to extend broadband internet service nationwide to areas of the country that are either unserved or underserved. Whether the most remote homes and businesses will be able to afford direct connections to broadband lines along their roads or the monthly fees for service is an open question that the state will attempt to address through its contracts with internet service providers, state officials said. However, within five years, broadband fiber should have been installed on every existing road, so that existing and future homes and businesses can connect easily when and if they are ready, state officials said. Where the Money Comes From The broadband infrastructure money is being channeled through the federal Broadband Equity, Access and Deployment (BEAD) Program. In New Hampshire, the highest need is in rural Coos, Carroll, Cheshire, Grafton and Sullivan counties, Caswell said, but there are pockets of unconnected addresses elsewhere. New broadband service will have download and upload speeds of at least 100 megabytes per second, according to the state's plan; an area is considered underserved if speeds are lower than 100 mbps for downloads and 20 mbps for uploads. The state has already received a $5 million planning grant and will get $191 million for contracts with municipalities and commercial internet service providers (ISPs) to run fiber on remote roads in cities and towns they already serve, and then to connect those lines to many individual homes and businesses. The state will begin accepting and evaluating proposals from ISPs in early January. The $4.9 million in digital literacy education and devices funding, as well as $520,000 awarded earlier to develop a digital equity plan, comes through the Digital Equity Planning and Capacity grant programs for three years, with the opportunity to apply for more money in years four and five. Requests for proposals from nonprofits, educational institutions and community groups will likely be issued in late February or early March. Getting Everyone Connected Caswell said New Hampshire is fortunate. Thanks to the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act of 2020 and the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) of 2021, the state has already awarded more than $100 million to internet service providers to run fiber down more roads and connect more addresses. Providers also contributed a substantial share. The commissioner estimates that by the time all of New Hampshire's $90 million in American Rescue Plan Act funds have been spent - the deadline is Dec. 31, 2026 - only about 10,000 addresses in the state will be on roads with no broadband. That means the BEAD funding should be sufficient to bring fiber within reach of every last home and business address, even on long roads with only one or two houses at the end. Caswell noted that, before the pandemic-related funding bills and the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act passed, local and regional groups had to scrape together a few thousand dollars at a time to extend service along roads with fewer customers, because laying fiber was not profitable for the internet service providers. "I often associate this, in the old days, with rural electrification," Caswell said. "We need to be able to at least provide this access to families, individuals and businesses in areas that haven't had it just to level the playing field, because we can't have a state where some have it and some don't." U.S. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., who helped to craft the broadband portion of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, said New Hampshire is on track to ensure connectivity everywhere. "The COVID-19 pandemic showed us just how essential internet connectivity is for small businesses to grow and compete, for students to learn and thrive and for those in remote areas to access care," Shaheen said in a statement Friday. "That's why I was proud to work with my colleague Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) to write the broadband provisions of the historic Bipartisan Infrastructure Law." Shaheen and U.S. Sen. Maggie Hassan, D-N.H., have been very helpful in navigating the BEAD and digital equity funding process and ensuring that the state is getting the information it needs from the National Telecommunications Information Administration, said Matt Conserva, manager of the BEA's Office of Broadband Initiatives. A key part of that information is a detailed map that shows every single home and business address in the U.S., as well as which ones already have high-speed internet service or are "serviceable," meaning they could be connected within a week or two because a high-speed line is already on their road, Conserva said. The internet service providers, which used to treat that information as proprietary, must now update the data in their service areas every six months. While the maps aren't perfect, there is a "challenge" process for municipalities to correct and update them with locations lacking service or ready access to a connection, he said. New Hampshire has completed the challenge process, has had its preliminary rollout plan approved, and expects to start sending contracts to incoming Gov. Kelly Ayotte (R) and the Executive Council for approval by April or May, Conserva said. While the state hopes all of those connections will involve broadband, the funding could also be used to pay for satellite connections that provide high-speed internet service, if necessary, he said. Can Customers Afford Connections and Service? Under the ARPA contracts, some internet service providers have agreed to provide connections to addresses within a reasonable distance from the road, and Conserva expects the ARPA contracts to include the same stipulations. For example, Fidium Fiber, a subsidiary of Consolidated Communications Holdings, agreed to extend fiber as far as 500 feet up a driveway, he said. Unfortunately, that's left Joel White and his wife, both 80 years old and retired schoolteachers, with a dilemma. The Whites live on Achorn Hill Road in Lancaster, and a subcontractor for Fidium finished digging a trench and laying fiber up their road about three weeks ago. The subcontractor will return in the spring after the ground thaws to connect every house on the road at no cost - except for the Whites' home and a neighbor's vacation cabin, because their driveways are longer than 500 feet, White said. Fidium representatives told the Whites they will pay to install the first 500 feet, but the couple are responsible for the cost to finish getting the line to the house. If the Whites don't pay that in the spring, they will have to pay for the full 600-700 feet to install a connection at a later date. "We would be tempted to sign up with Fidium if we could get the pre-installation that everybody else is getting," White said. "It's going to cost us $2,000 to $3,000 to get it installed ... (because) our utilities have to be underground." Right now, the couple get reliable internet service via radio from Netify, which has a tower on a nearby mountain. Upload and download speeds are both around 21 megabytes per second, White said. But he's concerned about the trees on a neighboring ridge that are growing fast and could soon interfere with the radio signal. The state is encouraging broadband providers to go the distance, Conserva said, because of the high cost of installation in areas that require underground utilities. He offered to look into the Whites' situation. Whether low-income households will be able to afford the monthly fees for high-speed internet service is also a concern, Conserva said, in part because Congress failed to renew the Affordable Connectivity Program earlier this year. Funding ran out at the end of May. The program offered a subsidy of $30 a month for internet service to low-income households, including millions of households nationwide with veterans, people older than 50, and children who qualify for free or reduced-price school lunches. Before June, for example, Comcast offered an "internet essentials" plan to qualifying households that cost $30 a month, and the Affordable Connectivity Program paid for that, Conserva said. While the state has not set a price cap on how much the internet service providers can charge low-income customers who are connected with BEAD funding, the state's preliminary rollout plan says that more than $45 a month would be considered too high, Conserva said. But the state plan also assumed that the Affordable Connectivity Program would be renewed, bringing the out-of-pocket price for those households down to $15 a month, with everything included. Now, the state will do its best to encourage providers to have a very low-cost option, similar to Comcast's essentials package, which offers enough bandwidth to work and go to school. "Our goal is for prices not to go up, at least in the short term," Conserva said. "But these remote networks in tough to reach areas are also expensive to maintain." This story is provided as a service of the Institute for Nonprofit News’ On the Ground news wire. The Institute for Nonprofit News (INN) is a network of more than 475 independent, nonprofit newsrooms serving communities throughout the US, Canada, and globally. On the Ground is a service of INN, which aggregates the best of its members’ elections and political content, and provides it free for republication. Read more about INN here: https://inn.org/ . Please coordinate with Nancywestnews@gmail.com should you want to publish photos for this piece. This content cannot be modified, apart from rewriting the headline. To view the original version, visit: https://indepthnh.org/2024/12/24/merry-christmas-n-h-getting-191-million-for-universal-broadband/CrowdStrike Gets High Marks For Handling Crisis — But Issues Still Linger
Title: OpenAI Sora Makes Explosive Debut, Website Overwhelmed!Global Cognitive Diagnostics Market: Key Trends, Market Share, Growth Drivers, And Forecast For 2024-2033
The clash is expected to be a battle of tactical wits between two top-tier managers, each looking to outsmart the other on the grand stage of the Champions League. Real Madrid's Zinedine Zidane will be tasked with devising a game plan to break down the Italian side's organized defense and exploit any weaknesses they may have. On the other hand, the Serie A leaders' coach will be looking to stifle Real Madrid's attacking threat while also capitalizing on any opportunities that arise.Jerzy Pomianowski is a Polish career diplomat who has been based in Brussels for over a decade, leading the European Endowment for Democracy (EED), an organisation that supports democratic and civil initiatives worldwide, including in Ukraine. Pomianowski has a keen understanding of how Western attitudes toward Ukraine and Russia’s war against Ukraine are evolving. Sergiy Sydorenko, the European Pravda's editor, has spoken with Pomianowski, whose position is very close to realpolitik. It included points about the West's perspective on the war and potential "compromises" that might unsettle or even offend some in the Ukrainian audience. Rather than dismissing these viewpoints, they need to be understood and addressed. Read more in the the full interview – "The West is preparing Ukraine for negotiations rather than victory." Such a clear change of administration will make a difference. The only thing we know about Trump is that he is unpredictable. It is very difficult to guess what his next move will be. This unpredictability means that it will be difficult to make any long-term plans. It does not necessarily have to have negative consequences. Sometimes it is positive because if something is not working, you can quickly change strategy and jump to another deal and another deal. A scenario where Trump hands Ukraine over to Putin, I don't consider a serious one. We need to keep in mind that there is a strong perception among the military community within the US that the war with Russia in Ukraine is extremely important from a strategic point of view , that it cannot simply be given up for some small political deals. But at the same time, the US interest is to make sure that Putin is not going out of this war stronger, because that would be against the US interest. I have this extremely strong voice in my head that is related to 1918. Тhere were two people – French Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau and US General John Pershing – who were saying: we cannot stop now, we have to go to Berlin. Because if we don't do this, we will have a war in 20 years. But the public, in France, in the US and the UK, were so tired of the war that they demanded an immediate ceasefire, immediate peace. What we see today (here I am being absolutely blunt and down to the ground) is that the language of today's political discourse about Ukraine is a preparatory process for some kind of negotiations. Not a preparation for victory. That is the real danger. If you have such feelings that would dominate in the public in Western Europe, in the US, then of course no politician will be able to overrule such pressure. Because that’s how democracy works. Here is where the role of Ukrainian society comes in. We at the EED believe that the whole of society in today's world – through social media, through advocacy campaigns, through different mechanisms – can communicate the will of the Ukrainian people to other societies. But at the moment, if an ordinary Polish or Belgian person talks to their Ukrainian neighbour, they receive mixed messages which are not only about Ukraine’s readiness to defend itself. People hear things like "I don't know what's going on there," or "Corruption is still high, because you can pay and cross the border." This kind of cacophony that comes from ordinary Ukrainians all accumulates to one general message: that Ukrainian society is getting weaker than it was at the beginning of the war. This harms Ukraine. What we see today (here I am being absolutely blunt and down to the ground) is that the language of today's political discourse about Ukraine is a preparatory process for some kind of negotiations. Not a preparation for victory. That’s why NATO membership and EU membership are two elements that cannot be given up in any future negotiation. That will disable Russia’s ability to relaunch the war after 2, 3, 5, 7 years. I hope that pan-European support will be strong enough to give Ukraine the ability to manoeuvre, to strike those short-term deals with the US whenever the situation allows, and to prepare a better negotiating position for the future so-called peace talks.
One of the most striking features of "The Talos Principle" is its striking visuals and atmospheric soundtrack. The game's environments are beautifully crafted, with stunning landscapes and intricate details that bring the world to life. Combined with a hauntingly beautiful score composed by Damjan Mravunac, the game's atmosphere is both captivating and immersive, drawing players into its world from the moment they start playing.The political and social fabric of Mozambique is disintegrating, largely due to the reckless actions and incendiary rhetoric of the leader of the opposition party RENAMO. Following the controversial October 9, 2024 elections, which were contested over allegations of fraud, he has escalated the situation by encouraging violence and civil disobedience. His rhetoric is not merely political dissent — it is a direct and dangerous incitement to violence. At least 110 people have already lost their lives, most of them civilians, caught in the crossfire of protests and police action that he stoked. His role in this crisis must not go unchallenged. The international community, particularly the International Criminal Court (ICC), must intervene immediately to hold him accountable. If his actions are left unchecked, Mozambique could face a humanitarian catastrophe from which it may never recover. Following the disputed election, Mozambique has descended into chaos. The Council of State, an advisory body to the president, issued a call for electoral reform, urging greater transparency and the de-politicisation of the electoral process. This was a sign of the government’s willingness to address opposition grievances and pursue meaningful reform. Yet, despite this olive branch, the leader of the opposition responded by escalating calls for unrest, actively undermining any hope for peaceful dialogue. The situation on the ground is dire. Human rights observers report that at least 110 people have died in the violent protests that followed Mondlane’s call to reject the election results. Most of the casualties were civilians gunned down by police during confrontations that involved road blockades, attacks on security forces, and widespread destruction. He has not only failed to call for calm but has further incited violence. His inflammatory rhetoric encourages his supporters to persist in their protests, disregarding the inevitable consequences for innocent lives. As BBC News reported, he has vowed to bring down the government by force. He has transformed peaceful protests into violent confrontations, causing suffering on a massive scale. It is crucial to differentiate between political dissent and incitement to violence. Political opposition is a fundamental right in any democracy, but his actions extend far beyond mere disagreement with the government. His rhetoric is deliberately designed to create instability, division, and fear. When he declares that “we will bring the government to its knees” or insists that “the protests will not stop until the government listens,” he is not calling for peaceful protests. He is inciting insurrection and encouraging violent actions against the state. His repeated promises to extend these protests for months, as reported by AfricaNews, are an invitation for further lawlessness. His words have fueled looting, vandalism, and attacks on public institutions, creating an atmosphere of chaos and fear. Instead of seeking dialogue, he rallied his followers to escalate the violence, emboldening them to confront the state with no regard for the safety of the general population. This is not simply political opposition — it is a deliberate effort to destabilise the nation. The damage is already evident. The Club of Mozambique reported that his supporters have clashed violently with security forces, disrupting key sectors of the economy, including the operations of major corporations such as South32 Ltd. and the closure of vital border crossings, including the main one with South Africa. The international community must understand that these actions are not about defending the rights of the people; they are about creating an environment of chaos to achieve political goals. The humanitarian toll of this violence cannot be overstated, and the international community must take immediate action to hold those responsible for inciting it accountable. It is vital to remember that peaceful transitions of political power are possible, even during the most challenging times. Global examples of such transitions demonstrate that democracies can resolve political disputes without resorting to violence. In the UK, for example, Rishi Sunak left office peacefully as Prime Minister in 2024, following his defeat to Keir Starmer’s Labour Party in the general election. Sunak’s resignation led to a smooth transfer of power, with Starmer assuming leadership without conflict. Similarly, in the United States, President Joe Biden accepted the results of the 2024 election, reinforcing the idea that power can change hands peacefully through democratic means. Despite challenges and claims of fraud, Biden chose to focus on unity, advocating for progress instead of division. Also, in Zambia, President Edgar Lungu’s peaceful exit in 2021 after losing the election to Hakainde Hichilema showed that democratic institutions and respect for the will of the people can guide a country through contested elections. In Botswana, under President Mokgweetsi Masisi, political transitions have consistently been peaceful and handled with cooperation and legal order. In Brazil, President Lula da Silva’s return to power in 2023 was also marked by peaceful democratic processes, despite significant opposition. These examples stand in stark contrast to the current situation in Mozambique, where respect for democratic norms is under threat. Rather than following the examples of peaceful transitions seen in these countries, the opposition’s call for violent resistance is a dangerous regression. As U.S. President-elect Donald Trump seeks to reshape the global landscape with his renewed focus on securing U.S. markets and reinforcing a world order centred around American interests, he must take a closer look at Mozambique’s ongoing crisis. The unrest in Mozambique is not just a local issue confined to the African continent; it is a global concern that requires immediate attention from global powers, particularly the United States. Trump, who has consistently prioritised U.S. economic and geopolitical interests, must understand that the instability in Mozambique poses far-reaching risks to global peace and security. At the heart of this crisis are Mozambique’s critical mineral resources, including lithium, cobalt, and rare earth elements, which are essential to the manufacturing of technologies powering industries worldwide — from electric vehicles to renewable energy systems. These minerals have become a linchpin in the global transition to clean energy, and any disruption in their supply from Mozambique would send shockwaves through international markets, affecting economies across the globe. But the threat posed by the crisis extends beyond the disruption of supply chains. Mozambique’s instability threatens to destabilise not only its own borders but the entire southern African region. As the conflict deepens, it could spill over into neighbouring countries, creating a wider regional conflict that would strain already fragile political systems and security infrastructures. The ripple effects of such instability could undermine progress made on key global challenges, from combating climate change to addressing poverty and human rights abuses. A destabilised Mozambique could also provide fertile ground for extremist groups and transnational criminal networks, further exacerbating global security concerns. For the United States, which has significant economic and strategic interests in the region, inaction is not an option. Mozambique plays a key role in the broader geopolitical context of Africa, particularly in terms of its energy resources and strategic position in the Indian Ocean. As a major player in global trade and energy markets, the U.S. has a responsibility to lead efforts to address the crisis before it escalates further. The long-term stability of the African continent, and by extension global economic stability, depends on the resolution of this crisis. The United States cannot afford to stand on the sidelines while Mozambique teeters on the brink of civil war. It is not just in the interest of Mozambique but in the interest of global peace and prosperity that this crisis be addressed swiftly and decisively. The U.S., together with international partners, must use diplomatic leverage, humanitarian aid, and, where necessary, targeted sanctions, to bring all parties to the negotiating table. However, these actions must be coupled with a robust commitment to supporting the democratic processes and human rights in Mozambique. Trump’s foreign policy, which has focused on American interests and economic security, must now expand to consider the interconnectedness of global markets and security. Mozambique’s crisis is a reminder that geopolitical stability is not a zero-sum game. The instability of one nation can have profound consequences for many others. A peaceful, democratic Mozambique is in the best interests of not only its citizens but of the global community. The time for inaction is over. Global leadership — especially from the U.S. — is required to ensure that Mozambique’s crisis does not spiral further into chaos. This is not just a matter of regional importance; it is a matter of global urgency. One of the most concerning aspects of the ongoing political crisis in Mozambique is the potential role of foreign influence in exacerbating the violence. Both Russian and Chinese interests are believed to be playing a role in stoking unrest and supporting opposition groups. Moscow and Beijing have been increasing their political, military, and economic presence in Africa, and Mozambique, with its vast natural resources and strategic location, is no exception. Russia’s involvement in Africa is growing, particularly through the deployment of mercenaries and military advisors under the Wagner Group. Moscow has cultivated relationships with governments and opposition groups to gain access to vital resources and to expand its geopolitical footprint. Given Mozambique’s reserves of natural gas, lithium, and other critical minerals, it is not beyond reason to suspect that Russia might be playing a destabilising role in the country’s turmoil. Russian mercenaries have previously been involved in other African nations, contributing to the destabilisation of governments that were less favourable to Russian interests. China, meanwhile, has long been a dominant economic player in Mozambique, investing heavily in infrastructure and energy sectors. China’s growing influence in the country allows it to leverage considerable power over the political landscape. It is conceivable that China might prefer a more stable, yet strategically pliable, government, even if that means tolerating the continuation of government-backed violence. Both Russia and China have vested interests in ensuring that Mozambique remains a stable resource hub, but their methods often involve fostering instability. The increasing foreign meddling in Mozambique underscores that the crisis may not be entirely domestic — it could be part of a larger geopolitical struggle. The role of external actors should be thoroughly investigated, and any interference that exacerbates the violence and undermines Mozambique’s sovereignty must be condemned. Mozambique’s crisis is not only a political and humanitarian issue — it has far-reaching implications for global stability. The country is one of the largest producers of critical minerals, including cobalt, lithium, and rare earth elements — vital for the global energy transition and technologies such as electric vehicles and smartphones. Moreover, Mozambique’s offshore natural gas reserves are crucial for the energy needs of Asia and Europe. If the political unrest continues to escalate, it could disrupt global supply chains for these essential resources, sending shockwaves throughout markets worldwide. In an age where competition for critical minerals is intensifying, instability in Mozambique could have disastrous effects, not only on African economies but also on industries across the globe. Furthermore, the chaos could derail efforts to fight climate change, as renewable energy sectors are heavily reliant on minerals sourced from Mozambique. The international community must recognise that Mozambique’s stability is intertwined with global economic and environmental interests. The country is a linchpin in the global supply of minerals critical for future technologies, and its destabilisation could have severe consequences for both developed and developing nations. As Mozambique’s political and social fabric continues to unravel, the international community cannot remain passive. The United Nations, the African Union, and other global institutions must take decisive action to prevent further escalation. Diplomacy should aim to de-escalate tensions and bring all parties to the negotiating table. But words alone will not suffice — the international community must hold accountable those leaders, both domestic and foreign, whose actions and rhetoric are fueling the violence. In this context, the ICC must play a pivotal role. The court should investigate the fellow who is inciting violence and threatening Mozambique’s fragile peace. Countries and institutions must pressure Mozambique to cooperate with the ICC and allow for a full investigation into these acts of incitement. Mozambique is at a critical crossroads. The government has shown a willingness to engage in electoral reform and peaceful dialogue, but these efforts are being undermined by violent rhetoric. The ICC must act swiftly to investigate his incitement to violence, and the international community must take decisive action to prevent a full-blown humanitarian disaster. The world must send a clear message: Incitement to violence will not be tolerated. Mozambique’s future hangs in the balance, and the time for action is now.
The concept of "Patient Capital" is gaining traction in the investment community as more investors recognize the importance of sustainable growth and long-term value creation. By aligning their interests with the success of the companies they invest in, these funds are able to build strong partnerships and drive mutual growth and prosperity. In the fast-paced world of technology and innovation, having patient capital providers can make a significant difference in the success and sustainability of companies like Timesaco Semiconductor and Hangxin Technology.(All times Eastern) Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts Monday, Dec. 16 COLLEGE SOCCER (MEN’S) 8 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Tournament: Vermont vs. Marshall, Championship NFL FOOTBALL 8 p.m. ABC — Chicago at Minnesota 8:30 p.m. ESPN — Atlanta at Las Vegas NHL HOCKEY 8:30 p.m. NHLN — Florida at Edmonton SOCCER (MEN’S) 3 p.m. USA — Premier League: West Ham United at AFC Bournemouth SOCCER (WOMEN’S) Noon FS2 — Final Draw For The UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive TV listings provided by LiveSportsOnTV .
Title: New Preview of "Bleach: Soul Awakening" - A Glittering Debut of Sosuke Aizen!
The addition of Ben to the TES roster has also paved the way for two more talented individuals to join the organization. Both players, whose identities have not yet been revealed, are said to be rising stars in the esports scene, showcasing exceptional talent and potential that align perfectly with TES's commitment to excellence and teamwork.
How Manmohan Singh’s economic reforms changed IndiaNew York City, known for its exorbitant living costs, surprisingly saw a decline in rental prices in 2024. The Covid-19 pandemic had a lasting impact on the city, as many residents opted for suburban or more affordable areas. Landlords had to adjust their prices to attract tenants, leading to a noticeable drop in rent rates across the metropolitan.Chicago ‘Sleep Out’ aims to raise awareness about homeless young adults
Heart Valve Repair And Replacement Devices Market size to increase by USD 2.58 Billion between 2023 to 2028, Market Segmentation by Product, Geography, TechnavioTES Officially Announces Ben's Joining, Welcoming Two More Family Members!Title: Trump Threatens to Withdraw from NATO Again Unless Allies Pay Up and Fairly Share Costs
In conclusion, "Nezha 2" promises to be a must-see cinematic event that will delight, inspire, and entertain audiences of all ages. With its official release date set for Chinese New Year Day 2023, the stage is set for the return of the demon child Nezha as he once again battles his way into the hearts of moviegoers and conquers the Spring Festival box office. Get ready to witness the magic and excitement of "Nezha 2" as the legendary hero embarks on a new adventure that will captivate audiences and redefine the standards of animated filmmaking.Inter Milan's surge to the second position marks a significant achievement for the Italian club. Led by coach Simone Inzaghi, Inter Milan have shown great resilience and tactical acumen on the field. The team's offensive prowess, spearheaded by Romelu Lukaku and Lautaro Martinez, has been a key factor in their success. With a solid defense and a well-rounded midfield, Inter Milan has emerged as a serious contender in the football landscape.Real Madrid, the Spanish powerhouse, will be looking to secure their spot in the knockout stages as they take on Atalanta. Both teams currently sit in the top two spots of Group D, with Real Madrid holding a slight advantage over their Italian opponents. With key players such as Karim Benzema and Luka Modric in fine form, Real Madrid will be aiming to assert their dominance and clinch the top spot in the group. However, Atalanta, known for their attacking style of play and impressive counterattacks, will be a formidable opponent. Players like Duvan Zapata and Luis Muriel will be looking to exploit any weaknesses in the Real Madrid defense and secure a crucial victory for the Italian side.
Xiaomi's YU7 Expected to Hit the Market in June or July Next Year, Brand New SUV Set to Make its Debut
