Mark your calendars for June 20th next year, as "28 Years Later" descends upon North American theaters with all the nerve-shredding intensity and pulse-pounding suspense that made its predecessor a cult classic. Prepare to experience a nightmare unlike any other, as the terror of the infected reaches new heights in this eagerly awaited sequel.TransMedics to Participate in the 43rd Annual J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference
As the evening drew to a close, the son stood up to give a speech, his voice trembling with emotion. He thanked everyone for their love and support, and then he spoke directly to his mother, wherever she may be. He expressed his deep love for her and his gratitude for everything she had done for him. And in that moment, it felt as though the mother's presence filled the entire room, wrapping her son in a warm embrace.
"We got 'em!..." With those three little words to her Australian grandson Sione Tuipulotu, 77-year-old long-standing Melburnian Jaqueline Thomson proved you can take the wee granny out of Glasgow, but you can't take Glasgow out of the wee granny. The old lady was flown back 17,000km from Melbourne to Murrayfield to watch the lad she helped bring up in Australia defeat the nation he grew up wanting to play for ... och, what a tale! And one with a happy ending as she handed over the Hopetoun Cup to Scotland captain Sione after watching him score a barnstorming try in their 27-13 defeat of the Wallabies on Sunday. "She whispered in my ear, 'we got 'em!" revealed Tuipulotu, when asked what Jaqueline had said on handing him the trophy. "Super special. I don't really score many tries. Not for Glasgow, not for Scotland, but that one was pretty special while my gran was here and knowing how much she also wanted to beat Australia!" Jaqueline may have lived in Melbourne most of her life but with Glaswegian brogue still intact, could there have been a happier face at Murrayfield than when she appeared on the big screen to cheers all round. "It does feel weird (seeing her on screen)," admitted Tuipulotu, voice quivering. "But I feel really blessed this is all happening. And not just for me. Before the match, I was a little bit emotional about the fact her life's just gone full circle. "That she's back here watching me play for and captain Scotland. I'm just happy that she gets to have that moment. "She moved over to Australia as a young girl and raised my mum with limited stuff. And now she gets to enjoy this, gets to sit in the stand, and get some recognition. It makes me so happy." And beating Australia? Tuipulotu wanted it as bad as gran. The former Australia under-20 centre was magnificent, looking every inch the Wallaby who'd bounded away. His slick, incisive running and distribution caused Australia problems all afternoon, and he barrelled over for a try from a long line-out, catching the Wallabies criminally napping. His feistiness, too, set the Scottish tone, not least when he got sent crashing by a Joseph-Aukuso Suaalii hit, and rose to offer a few choice words for his assailant, who actually came off worse with an injured arm that forced him out the match. "I didn't really know it was him that hit me. It felt humungous. And when I popped up, I was looking around at who it was and saw he was on the ground, so I said something to him and then he went off." So what did you say, Sione? "I said, 'I hope you're okay'," responded Tuipulotu, perfectly deadpan. "I talk a lot during every game. When you play your mates, you want to beat them. There was a bit of stick out there, but it makes the game a lot more fun for me anyways." It's clear where he gets his feistiness from. Asked tongue-in-cheek if gran might get a hot reception on return to Australia, he grinned: "Er, I don't think she'll mind!"The fearless contract ant esports national challenge has come to a successful conclusion, congratulating Team Answers for winning the pinnacle glory!
Poeltl, Olynyk, Mitchell return to Raptors’ lineup
The pressure on Inter is not just limited to their league campaign. The team is also competing in the UEFA Champions League, where they will face tough opposition in the knockout stages. Failure to perform in Europe could further compound the challenges facing Inter and put Conte's job at risk.Lucknow, Nov 23 (PTI) Sishamau Assembly bypoll winner SP's Naseem Solanki on Saturday said she will visit temples, churches and gurdwaras for the sake of her supporters, while runner-up BJP's Suresh Awasthi blamed the division of Hindu votes for his loss. BJP's Ramveer Singh, meanwhile, thanked the Muslim voters in the Kundarki assembly constituency for the "bumper" vote margin he won with. Also Read | Earthquake in Assam: Mild Quake of Magnitude 3.8 on Richter Scale Hits Dima Hasao District; No Casualties Reported. Naseem was fielded from Sishamau in Kanpur after her jailed husband Irfan Solanki was disqualified as MLA from the family bastion seat. Irfan was jailed for arson in a woman's house. "The way people were harassed and beaten during bypolls yet they cast their votes, I salute them. I thank the party workers and most of all the party president (Akhilesh Yadav) for giving me this opportunity. This seat belongs to my husband Irfan Solanki," Naseem told reporters after the results. Also Read | Sena vs Sena: Eknath Shinde's Party Defeats Uddhav Thackeray’s Outfit in 36 Constituencies, Loses in 14 in Maharashtra Assembly Elections. Asked about visiting a temple in the run-up to the bypolls, she said, "I have no problem going to mandir, church or gurdwara for my supporters. If it keeps my supporters happy, then why not. I will also get works done there (places of worship)." Meanwhile, BJP's Suresh Awasthi who lost to Naseem by 8,654 votes, blamed the division in votes for his defeat. "Somewhere we had thought the Hindu votes won't get divided. But the Hindu votes got divided and that has resulted in my (defeat). The result is yet to be out (officially)," he told reporters. Awasthi said he won't comment on the impact of the 'katoge to batoge' slogan. He said caste equations and how other parties contested the bypolls in the seat was a matter of detailed analysis. In Kundarki, BJP's Ramveer Singh said he expected a win by a 50,000-vote margin but ended up with a whopping 1.45 lakh vote gap. He added that among those who encouraged him to contest the polls were Muslim community members of his constituency. "Muslim voters from three generations are my supporters and they have full faith in me. I will serve them with honesty and dedication. Had they not had faith in me, I would not have got such bumper votes," Singh said, after securing victory of the BJP on the seat after several years. "People love me and they were unhappy with the Samajwadi Party. They have voted for honesty, development and the 'Sabka Sath Sabka Vikas' policy of PM Narendra Modi and CM Yogi Adityanath," Singh told reporters. In Karhal, SP's Tej Pratap Yadav secured a victory against his fufa BJP's Anujesh Pratap Singh. He also alleged that voters were harassed during the voting process and claimed SP supporters were prevented from voting. "We will increase the vote margin in future, whatever shortcomings are there we will fix them," Yadav told reporters. In Meerapur, Mithilesh Pal of the RLD, an ally of the BJP, secured victory and said CM Adityanath's magic worked for the alliance candidates. "No doubt there is power in unity," she said when asked about the CM's 'batoge to katoge' slogan. She also thanked RLD chief Jayant Chaudhary for giving an "ordinary worker of the backward community" to fight the election. BJP's Surender Diler, who won from the Khair (SC) seat in Aligarh district, rubbished SP's allegations of irregularities during the bypolls. In Ghaziabad, BJP's winning candidate Sanjeev Sharma told reporters that his tenure as MLA would be two years approximately during which he will get the development work done as much as he would have done in five years. "Along with getting the Dudheshwarath temple corridor built, I will especially work in the field of medicine and education," Sharma said. He credited the party organisation and workers for his victory and "direct connection" with the public. In Katehari, BJP's Dharmraj Nishad secured victory for the party after three decades. "It was the people of the constituency and the party workers who fought the election for me. I am thankful that a poor man like me was given a chance by the BJP and the result is that lotus has bloomed here after so many years," Nishad told reporters. In Phulpur, BJP's winning candidate Deepak Patel said the party cadre ensured his victory and he went to the electorate with the main issue of development. "People were convinced that only the BJP can do good for them," he said. In Majhawan, BJP's Suchismita Maurya credited her victory to the party. "BJP works for everyone, it does not engage in politics of appeasement. This worked for me," she said. (This is an unedited and auto-generated story from Syndicated News feed, LatestLY Staff may not have modified or edited the content body)