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China piles up tons of US-made chips before Trump enters the White House
FRISCO - Whisper it very quietly, but Dallas Cowboys tight end Luke Schoonmaker is playing some good football right now. ... and based on the team's pre-Thanksgiving injury list, his timing is very, very good. The much-maligned second-year tight end has been on the receiving end of some harsh yet fair criticism this season, but over the last two weeks, it appears the former Michigan Wolverine is beginning to find his feet. In the 34-26 win over the Washington Commanders, for the second straight week, the Cowboys were without starting tight end Jake Ferguson (ruled out in the first quarter of Houston loss), and it gave Schoonmaker the opportunity he craved - and he hasn't wasted it. Back-to-back games of 50+ receiving yards, and in Washington, Schoonmaker hauled in the first receiving touchdown by a Dallas tight end all season. “It felt amazing, just the work that we put in as tight ends every week,” Schoonmaker said. “I think someone needed to get a touchdown this year, so it was great to have that for the room and Jake's [Ferguson] texting us, so happy, excited for the win, so it was a great feeling all around.” Bob Donnan-USA TODAY Sports Many feared for the tight end room after Ferguson was ruled out with a concussion against the Texans, but Schoonmaker and Brevyn Spann-Ford have both made plays for Mike McCarthy's offense. Regarding the Thursday Thanksgiving visit from the New York Giants? A check on the injury list from Tuesday's practice shows how helpful it would be if "Schoony'' can be "amazing'' again. Dallas #Cowboys / New York #Giants Practice Injury Report - News on Martin, Diggs, Ferguson pic.twitter.com/qE4azGVUoe Ferguson is still listed as a DNP. Also worth noting is the status of Zack Martin and Trevon Diggs; they are both also Tuesday DNPs. Cooper Rush and CeeDee Lamb are among those listed as limited. Related: Ranking Cowboys Upset of Commanders Among Top 10 Wildest Wins Schoonmaker, a second-round pick, was expected to perform well last season, but injuries coupled with poor form meant he underwhelmed. This season, he still hasn't reached the heights many wanted, with offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer stating he needs to be more consistent on a daily basis to warrant snaps. Well, in the last two weeks, Schoonmaker has looked to be not only finding his feet in the offense but excelling, and while it took time for him to get this kind of chance, he's now making the most of it. Better late than never - and right on time for Thanksgiving. Related: Source Says Kingsbury to ‘Audition’ for Cowboys Job with JerryThe seamless integration of HarmonyOS across smartphones, tablets, smartwatches, smart TVs, and other connected devices is reshaping the digital landscape in Fujian. Users can now enjoy a seamless and consistent user experience across different devices, enabling greater convenience and efficiency in their daily lives.
In conclusion, "Miao Song" is a groundbreaking music puzzle game that seamlessly combines the power of song with the thrill of solving mysteries. With its enchanting music, captivating storyline, and immersive gameplay, this game is sure to delight and inspire players around the world. So grab your microphone, tune your ears to the melody, and embark on a musical adventure like no other in "Miao Song". Let the power of music guide you on your quest to save the world and unlock the secrets of the ancient melody.
In the latest report from the "Outsea Research Bureau," experts have highlighted the stark reality facing Syria: economic recovery remains a distant dream. Despite sporadic efforts to rebuild and stabilize the economy, the challenges are immense and seemingly insurmountable. The devastating impact of years of conflict, coupled with widespread corruption and a lack of resources, has left the country's economy in shambles. The path to recovery is long and arduous, with no clear end in sight.
QUENTIN LETTS at PMQs: Sir Keir became peevish with Kemi, his right eyebrow shooting skywards like a leaping salmon By QUENTIN LETTS FOR THE DAILY MAIL Published: 21:45, 27 November 2024 | Updated: 22:05, 27 November 2024 e-mail 16 View comments Rock god Roger Daltrey and friends were in an upstairs gallery for PMQs and were told off by the Speaker after a breach of protocol. Mr Daltrey and a bald chap next to him had clapped when the Scots Nats’ Stephen Flynn took the mickey out of Sir Keir Starmer . Clapping is a no-no in the Commons and Speaker Hoyle is a stickler for these things. Given Mr Daltrey’s youthful antics with The Who, the misbehaviour could have been a lot worse. He could have ripped off his shirt and started smashing the parliamentary furniture. No one seemed to know who the bald chap was. Maybe it was his tax adviser. Rock stars are always accompanied by their accountants. Aren’t we all these days? PMQs was lively. The political tide is racing, the sea’s swell is rising and Labour ’s new matelots are starting to look a little aquamarine around the gills as the tumblers slide across the bar and the chandeliers shake. Unease forming in their bellies for the first time, some Labour newbies are responding by screaming ever more loudly in support of their skipper. Jonathan Slinger (Lab, Rugby), an assiduous suck-up, bellowed support for the PM from a seat just behind the chief whip, Sir Alan Campbell. Thigh-slapper Sir Alan looked even more morose than normal. He must have termites in his underpants to be in a state of such permanent melancholy. Commons leader Lucy Powell sat there catching flies in her lower lip. Sir Keir Starmer became peevish with Kemi Badenoch. At one point his right eyebrow took on a life of its own, shooting skywards like a leaping salmon. Is the pressure starting to bite? It was only Kemi Badenoch's third PMQs outing and Sir Keir has not yet worked out how to deal with her. He is still at the belittling, ‘she’s clueless’ stage It is never entirely clear how much she follows the details of PMQs.Not everyone shared Mr Slinger’s conviction that the Government was notching up a succession of magnificent revolutionary triumphs. Rachel Reeves, hair back to pitch-black after that red experiment, was a portrait of paralysed glumness. Her mood was not improved when Sir Keir declined to repeat his Chancellor’s no-more-tax-rises comment to the CBI on Monday. Rachel Hopkins (Lab, Luton S and S Beds) sounded tearful about a Vauxhall van factory closing in her town. Vauxhall is blaming the electric-vehicle targets so eagerly evangelised by Ed Miliband. Sir Keir attributed those policies to the Conservatives – specifically Kemi Badenoch – but everyone knows Labour was keener on them than the Tories and that Sir Keir’s people ripped into Rishi Sunak after he diluted them. But that was then and this is now. As prime minister you are exposed. You have to ‘take responsibility’ (a favourite Starmer saying). It becomes noticeable if you are always in retreat, always behind the curve. All his gluey insistence about ‘14 years of Tory misrule’, all his preachy dullness and all that plodding nasality are now nakedly apparent. Sir Keir became peevish with Kemi Badenoch. At one point his right eyebrow took on a life of its own, shooting skywards like a leaping salmon. Is the pressure starting to bite? It was only Mrs B’s third PMQs outing and Sir Keir has not yet worked out how to deal with her. He is still at the belittling, ‘she’s clueless’ stage. After Mrs Badenoch asked what he was going to do about that electric-cars policy he could only respond with a jibe about political strategy. The Tories were ‘going backwards!’ he jeered. Rock god Roger Daltrey and friends were in an upstairs gallery for PMQs and were told off by the Speaker after a breach of protocol Rachel Reeves hair was back to pitch-black after that red experiment ‘They don’t know what they’re doing.’ One of the older rules of politics: accuse your opponents of your own faults. Mrs Badenoch, who is cool under fire, essayed some second-hand biscuit puns as she reported criticisms of the government by the boss of McVitie’s. A more successful dig came when she listed various Treasury errors and said ‘isn’t it great that the Chancellor is an expert at customer complaints?’. This was a reference to the troublesome matter of Ms Reeves’s much-embellished curriculum vitae. She was in customer relations between stints as an astronaut and a Swiss guard at the Vatican. Talking of which, Angela Rayner (or ‘the Ginger Nut’, as Mrs Badenoch called her) was absent. We later learnt that she was in Rome, visiting the Pope.An encounter of spiritual minds that deserved to be captured by Giotto himself. Labour Kemi Badenoch Share or comment on this article: QUENTIN LETTS at PMQs: Sir Keir became peevish with Kemi, his right eyebrow shooting skywards like a leaping salmon e-mail Add comment More top storiesReinekel, a seasoned talent spotter with a keen eye for detail, has been closely monitoring Arsenal's attacking performances over the past few weeks. While he acknowledges the team's ability to score from dead-ball situations, he is concerned that their inability to break down defenses and create chances from open play could prove to be a major stumbling block in their pursuit of silverware.
Title: Betrayal of National Secrets by Elite University Graduates: A Warning Against Losing Sight of One's Original IntentionsBut behind the elderly man's comical antics and flair for adventure, there was a deeper story waiting to be discovered. Those who took the time to strike up a conversation with him were greeted with tales of a life well-lived, of hardships endured and triumphs celebrated. He spoke of a time when the world was simpler, when people took the time to stop and appreciate the small moments that made life worth living.
The female director, known for her thought-provoking films that explore social issues and human relationships, took to her social media account to denounce the online bullying directed towards Wu Liufang. In a heartfelt post, she condemned the toxic behavior of internet trolls and expressed her solidarity with Wu Liufang in the face of unwarranted hate and negativity.