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https://arab.news/cpy9x DHAKA: Squeezing rubber-covered robotic prosthetic hands, Bangladesh protesters wounded during the deadly revolution to topple autocratic leader Sheikh Hasina test out replacement arms for their lost limbs. “I’ll be able to do some everyday tasks with this artificial hand,” said student Hafeez Mohammad Hossain, 19, whose right hand was ripped off in gunfire on August 5. It was the same day protesters stormed Hasina’s palace as she fled to India by helicopter. In the middle of the chaos, Hossain said a police officer levelled a shotgun at him and fired. He described searing pain as gun pellets lacerated his back and leg. Surgeons picked out the gunshot, but were unable to save his hand. “I can’t write anymore,” Hossain said. “I’m struggling to learn how to write with my left hand.” On Thursday he was fitted with a prosthetic limb, alongside four other students who also lost their hands during the months-long protests in which at least 700 people were killed during a police crackdown. Robolife Technologies, a Bangladeshi organization manufacturing artificial hands, said the prosthetic limbs use sensors connected to the nerves to move. The company says it allows users to grasp objects, to type and use a phone. “If you ask me whether they work like organic hands, I’d say no,” said Antu Karim, who is working on the government-backed project to fit the limbs. “But these hands allow the boys to hold a glass if thirsty, or a spoon to eat,” he added. “At least, they won’t be looked down upon for not having hands.” Hasina’s 15-year tenure saw widespread human rights abuses, including the mass detention and extrajudicial killings of her political opponents. Limbless protesters held a rally earlier this month demanding the interim government who took over after Hasina’s fall support those injured in the protests. Many say they have not received the aid they need. The four other former protesters who had arms fitted on Thursday included Mohammad Mamun Mia, 32, a father of two, whose hand was hacked off by a gang he said was loyal to Hasina’s Awami League party. The new arm is far from perfect, but it has made a huge difference. “I’ll be able to do some regular tasks with this hand,” he said, saying that while he cannot work driving a tractor in the fields again, he hopes now to open a small business. Arif Hossain Sagar, 19, had his hand amputated after it failed to heal from an injury he sustained during the protests, and doctors worried about gangrene. “I can’t do any regular activities now,” Sagar said. “I rely on others for eating or bathing.” The new hand will return a degree of normality to his life, he said. Nayeem Hasan, wounded when attackers pounced on him as he went to donate blood to help those injured after a fire, broke into tears. The new arm would help him fulfil his simple dream. “I have a one-year-old daughter who wants me to hold her,” Hasan said.
Malaysia's first locally made EV debuts with competitive pricingARIES (March 21-April 19) Keep an eye on your money and your assets today, because something is a little unpredictable. You might find money; you might lose money. Protect what you own against loss, theft or damage. Someone in authority, like a boss or a parent, might do a favor for you. Ka-ching! Tonight: A gift or help? TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you will have to go more than halfway when dealing with others, especially partners and close friends. Be prepared to accommodate them. It won't be a big deal. In fact, someone from another culture might be helpful. Travel plans might be exciting! Tonight: Romance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Work-related stress or stress related to your health might occur today. Fortunately, this is minor. In fact, gifts, goodies and favors from others might come your way. Major bonus! (Note: Pet owners should keep an eye on their pets to avoid mishaps.) Tonight: Good deeds. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Parents should be vigilant today, because this is an accident-prone day for your kids. Meanwhile, social plans might be canceled or delayed, or perhaps you will receive a surprise invitation. Actually, this is a lovely day to schmooze with others. Enjoy good times! Tonight: Socialize! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your home routine will be interrupted today. A small appliance might break down or a minor breakage could occur. Someone might surprise you by knocking on the door. Nevertheless, you will enjoy entertaining at home. Buy good food and drink. Tonight: Be friendly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pay attention to everything you say and do, because this is a mildly accident-prone day for your sign. Therefore, think before you speak or act. Don't blurt out something. Nevertheless, this is a great day to socialize, especially with siblings, relatives and neighbors. (Just be aware of what you say.) Tonight: Warm conversations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You might spontaneously buy something for your home or a family member today. Be smart and keep your receipts. Keep an eye on your money and your possessions as well. Meanwhile, this is a lovely day to redecorate at home as well as entertain. (You're an excellent host.) Tonight: Extravagance? SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a mixed bag. In one way, relations with others are smooth and charming. People are happy to see you. They want to socialize and chat. Nevertheless, a partner, spouse or close friend might do something that surprises you. Be aware that something unexpected is in the mix. Tonight: Kindness. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) This is a restless day for you. Possibly, you have a feeling that you're not sure what's happening; you feel a bit at loose ends. That's OK. Take some time off for good behavior. Hide somewhere and enjoy some peace and quiet with good food and drink. You deserve it. Time for a little R & R. Tonight: Solitude. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You relations with friends and groups are warm and friendly today. Nevertheless, someone might say something that surprises you. You might acknowledge this, or you might just observe it quietly. (The latter is more likely.) Why ruffle feathers needlessly? Tonight: Friends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) This is a tricky day. Relations with parents, bosses and authority figures are warm and supportive. In fact, you might feel quite cozy with someone in authority, to the point that you blur the lines between personal and formal. A flirtation might take place. Either way, something will surprise you today. Tonight: You're admired. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You'll enjoy talking to others today, especially people from different backgrounds and cultures. You'll also enjoy travel if you get a chance to do this. Nevertheless, this is a mildly accident-prone day for you, so pay attention to everything you say and do. Be smart. Tonight: Be helpful.
Gainers MicroStrategy MSTR shares moved upwards by 10281.0% to $424.24 during Monday's pre-market session. The company's market cap stands at $101.6 billion. SEALSQ LAES shares rose 49.13% to $2.61. The market value of their outstanding shares is at $88.6 million. Aehr Test System AEHR stock increased by 20.12% to $13.85. The market value of their outstanding shares is at $410.3 million. Red Cat Hldgs RCAT stock rose 19.41% to $9.83. The market value of their outstanding shares is at $741.6 million. As per the news, the Q2 earnings report came out today. WISeKey Intl Holding WKEY stock rose 16.7% to $9.15. The company's market cap stands at $88.6 million. Unusual Machines UMAC shares increased by 14.41% to $12.7. The market value of their outstanding shares is at $190.1 million. Losers Sobr Safe SOBR stock fell 68.6% to $1.12 during Monday's pre-market session. The market value of their outstanding shares is at $1.0 million. Roadzen RDZN stock fell 30.9% to $1.23. The market value of their outstanding shares is at $84.1 million. Akoustis Technologies AKTS shares decreased by 30.21% to $0.05. The company's market cap stands at $7.3 million. SMX (Security Matters) SMX stock declined by 19.5% to $0.23. SPI Energy SPI shares decreased by 16.36% to $0.32. The market value of their outstanding shares is at $10.2 million. Global Engine Group GLE stock fell 15.86% to $2.07. The company's market cap stands at $37.8 million. See Also: www.benzinga.com/money/tech-stocks/ This article was generated by Benzinga's automated content engine and reviewed by an editor. © 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.
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Revolutionise Hiring Process With Cutting-Edge Staffing SolutionsA federal judge temporarily halts the proposed supermarket merger of Kroger and Albertsons A federal judge has temporarily halted a proposed merger between supermarket giants Kroger and Albertsons, an action that could scuttle the deal. U.S. District Court Judge Adrienne Nelson issued the ruling Tuesday after holding a three-week hearing in Portland, Oregon. Kroger and Albertsons in 2022 proposed what would be the largest grocery store merger in U.S. history. But the Federal Trade Commission sued earlier this year, asking Nelson to block the $24.6 billion deal until an in-house administrative judge at the FTC could consider the merger’s implications. Former chairman of state-owned bank China Everbright Group jailed for 12 years for corruption BEIJING (AP) — Chinese official broadcaster CCTV says a former chairman of the state-owned bank China Everbright Group has been jailed 12 years for embezzlement and bribery. Tang Shuangning, who had also held senior posts at the People’s Bank of China and the China Banking Regulatory Commission, was arrested in January, part of a wider wave of prosecutions of senior officials accused of financial crimes. A court in the city of Tangshan, about 100 miles east of Beijing, found him guilty of taking advantage of his position at the state-owned bank in “seeking convenience for others” in jobs and loans, in exchange for illegal payments. The court said he had accepted illegal property with a total value of more than $1.5 million. US defense secretary in Japan to support alliance as Osprey aircraft safety causes concern TOKYO (AP) — U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin has met with officials in Japan to reaffirm the importance of their alliance and Washington's commitment to regional security as threats rise from China and North Korea. Austin’s visit on Tuesday also came amid growing concerns over the safety of Ospreys. The military aircraft have been grounded in the United States following a near crash at Cannon Air Force Base in New Mexico last month. The incident was caused by weakened metal components. It was similar to a fatal crash off southwestern Japan last year. The U.S. measure prompted the suspension of Ospreys operated by Japan’s Ground Self-Defense Force. Trustee over Infowars auction asks court to approve The Onion's winning bid A trustee who oversaw the bankruptcy auction of Alex Jones’ Infowars is asking a judge to approve The Onion’s winning bid for the conspiracy-filled platform. Trustee Christopher Murray took the stand Tuesday in the second day of testimony at a hearing where a judge is scrutinizing the satirical news outlet’s winning offer. He told U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Christopher Lopez in Houston that he was there asking a court to approve the sale of Infowars’ parent company to The Onion’s parent company. It is not clear how quickly Lopez will rule. The Onion wants to turn Infowars’ website and social media accounts into parodies. Small businesses plan events, start marketing earlier to deal with shorter holiday shopping season The holiday shopping season is underway, and this year small businesses have less time to capitalize on the busy shopping period. Only 27 days separate Thanksgiving and Christmas — five fewer than last year. But there are still ways to make the most of a shorter season. One key strategy is for owners to promote deals to customers wherever they can, from social media to physical ads. The National Retail Federation predicts that retail sales will rise between 2.5% and 3.5% compared with same period a year ago. Online shopping is expected to grow too. Adobe Digital Insights predicts an 8.4% increase online for the full season. 10 notable books of 2024, from Sarah J. Maas to Melania Trump NEW YORK (AP) — Even through a year of nonstop news about elections, climate change, protests and the price of eggs, Americans still found time to read. Sales held steady according to Circana, which tracks around 85% of the print market. Many chose the release of romance, fantasy and romantasy. Some picked up the tie-in book to Taylor Swift’s blockbuster tour, which had the best opening week of 2024. Others sought out literary fiction, celebrity memoirs, political exposes and a close and painful look at a generation hooked on smartphones. Boeing is building new 737 Max planes for the first time since workers went on strike Boeing is resuming production of its bestselling plane, the 737 Max. It's the first time that Max jets have moved down the assembly line since September, when about 33,000 workers went on strike for higher pay. Boeing said Tuesday that work on the Max has resumed at its factory in Renton, Washington, near Seattle. Both the Max and another Boeing plane, the 787 Dreamliner, have been plagued by manufacturing problems in recent years. The Federal Aviation Administration is limiting Boeing’s production of Max jets until the agency is convinced that Boeing has corrected quality and safety issues during manufacturing. Stock market today: Wall Street slips to a rare back-to-back loss NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stock indexes drifted lower in the runup to the highlight of the week for the market, the latest update on inflation. The S&P 500 slipped 0.3% Tuesday for its first back-to-back losses in nearly a month. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.3%, and the Nasdaq composite also fell 0.3%. Oracle dragged on the market after reporting weaker growth than analysts expected. Treasury yields rose in the bond market ahead of Wednesday’s inflation report, which will be among the final big pieces of data before the Federal Reserve's meeting on interest rates next week. Alaska Airlines will spread its wings by flying to Tokyo and Seoul beginning next year NEW YORK (AP) — Alaska Airlines says it will launch service from Seattle to Tokyo and Seoul next year as part of a plan to boost international flying in the next several years. Alaska announced the new routes as it prepared to hold an investor day Tuesday. The airline raised its fourth-quarter profit outlook and publicized a plan to boost profit by $1 billion over three years. And Alaska Airlines is announcing a plan to spend $1 billion buying back its own stock. Share buybacks are often popular with investors because they make existing shares more valuable. A Southwest jet and a small plane wound up on the same runway after being cleared to land WASHINGTON (AP) — A Southwest Airlines jet and a small plane wound up on the same runway in California in October after an air traffic controller cleared both planes to land on the same runway. The National Transportation Safety Board said Tuesday that the planes came within 900 feet of each other before the smaller plane taxied away. The incident happened Oct. 19 at the airport in Long Beach, California. It's the latest in a number of recent cases in which planes came unnecessarily close due to errors by air traffic controllers or pilots.No. 1 no more: Fifth-ranked UCLA dominates Gamecocks
Baker Mayfield taunts Tommy DeVito, Buccaneers wallop Giants after Daniel Jones' releaseHottest toys of 2024
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Kai Sotto had his breakout game for Gilas. It's far from being a fluke since our 7'3 wunderkind has been consistently beasting in the Japanese B League. Averaging 12.1 points and 9.2 rebounds with the Koshiyaga Alphas, Sotto seems to have a found a home in the Land of the Rising Sun. Kai's true home is still the Philippines, and playing for Gilas. Coach Tim Cone continues to exploit our advantage in the paint. In the game against New Zealand, Cone was able to adjust even with the loss of AJ Edu to injury and JuneMar Fajardo having a bad game. Justin Brownlee did not even need to dominate the game. Register to read this story and more for free . Signing up for an account helps us improve your browsing experience. OR See our subscription options.
An official from the cautioned small businesses against pitching artificial intelligence-powered tools for programs that are not specifically asking for AI. , director of the agency’s Office of Small Business Programs, recently that could help firms enter the government contracting market. Table of Contents Focus on Emerging Technologies While more and more organizations across industries are adopting AI, it might not always be the technology that a particular agency or project requires. Capenos told small businesses not to pitch trendy technology, whether AI or quantum computing, unless a customer asks for it. She instead directed aspiring government contractors to focus efforts on the agency’s watch list for emerging technologies, which identifies specific capabilities DISA plans to invest in. Its , for instance, includes 6G, quantum-resistant cryptography, and AI for cybersecurity and big data analytics. Start With Subcontracting Capenos also touched on the requirement for companies to obtain a security clearance to do business with DISA. She acknowledged that it is a common obstacle for small businesses that want to enter the GovCon market. The defense official urged small businesses to become subcontractors to prime contractors that can sponsor their clearance. She said the prime contractor does not have to be a large company, either; many small businesses have found themselves working with other small businesses on a project. , who currently serves as chief technology officer at DISA, provided during the AFCEA Small Business Workshop held in August. According to Wallace, the agency previously selected GovCon newcomers based on their prior experience with prime contractors. Learn From Loss Finally, Capenos told small businesses to learn from best value tradeoff contracts instead of just offering the lowest price acceptable. “You might win, hopefully, you do,” she commented. “But if you don’t win, you’re going to find out what the winning price was. You’re going to find out what your ratings were, what your strengths and weaknesses were, and you’re also going to find out what the ratings were of the vendor who won.”
MALAGA, Spain (AP) — The last man to face — and beat — Rafael Nadal in professional tennis, 80th-ranked Botic van de Zandschulp , converted his 10th match point Friday to finally close out a 6-4, 6-7 (12), 6-3 victory over Daniel Altmaier and help the Netherlands reach its first Davis Cup final by sweeping Germany. Tallon Griekspoor, who is ranked 40th, sealed the 2-0 win for the Dutch in the best-of-three-match semifinal by hitting 25 aces and coming back to defeat Jan-Lennard Struff 6-7 (4), 7-5, 6-4. When it ended, appropriately, on an ace, Griekspoor shut his eyes, dropped to his knees and spread his arms wide. “We have been talking about this for two, three years,” Griekspoor said. “We believed in ourselves so much. We always felt like this was possible. To do it now feels unbelievable.” The other semifinal is Saturday, with No. 1-ranked Jannik Sinner and defending champion Italy taking on Australia . The championship will be decided Sunday. “We don’t have that top 5 player. We don’t that top 10 player. We don’t have that top 15 player,” Dutch captain Paul Harhuuis said. “But it’s a team effort. ... So proud of these guys.” In Friday's opener, van de Zandschulp was up a set and just a point away from leading 5-2 in the second when Altmaier began playing more aggressively and interacting more with the German fans, yelling and throwing uppercuts or raising his arms after key points. In the tiebreaker, Altmaier managed to save five match points before converting his own fourth set point to extend the contest. But van de Zandschulp — who upset four-time Grand Slam champion Carlos Alcaraz at the U.S. Open — quickly moved out front in the final set, even if he eventually needed five more match points in the last game before serving it out. “At some point, I didn’t know what to do any more on the match points,” van de Zandschulp said. “I had the toughest match of my life on Tuesday (against Nadal), so everything that comes next is maybe a little bit easier.” In the quarterfinals, van de Zandschulp outplayed Nadal for a 6-4, 6-4 result that marked the end of the 22-time Grand Slam champion’s career because the Netherlands went on to eliminate Spain 2-1. The 38-year-old Nadal announced last month that the Davis Cup would be his final event before retiring. Presumably because people purchased tickets ahead of time with plans to watch Nadal compete in the semifinals, there were hundreds of unoccupied blue or gray seats surrounding the indoor hard court at the Palacio de Deportes Jose Maria Martina Carpena in southern Spain on Friday. Now truly a neutral site, the place was not nearly as loud and rowdy as on Tuesday, although there were shouts of “Vamos, Rafa!” that drew laughter while van de Zandschulp played the 88th-ranked Altmaier. It took Griekspoor more than 75 minutes and nearly two full sets to figure out how to break No. 43 Struff and then did it twice in a row — to lead 6-5 in the second set, and then go up 1-0 in the third. That was plenty, because Griekspoor saved the only two break points he faced. The Netherlands hadn’t been to the semifinals since 2001. The Germans — whose best current player, two-time major finalist Alexander Zverev, is not on the team in Malaga — have won three Davis Cups, but not since 1993, when 1991 Wimbledon champion Michael Stich led them to the title. ___ AP tennis: https://apnews.com/hub/tennis Howard Fendrich, The Associated PressThe trunk of my late-model car is filled with old coats, sweatpants and stocking caps. They're not real flashy and you'll find holes if you look real close. But those clothes have come in handy in the chilly Treasure State, where so many of us take pride in making the most of challenging weather days. I think of the Montana defense the same way I do those 30-year-old wind pants I pull out of the trunk to wear at football games. Both have been largely underappreciated the last five weeks. On Saturday in Bozeman, the Griz defense surrendered 34 points, so nobody is going to be comparing them to Pittsburgh's Steel Curtain of 1975. Certainly fans of the maroon and silver had a lot of reasons to be flustered. But take a step back and consider Montana State possessed the ball for almost two-thirds of the first half. Then the Cats had some good field position in the first 13 minutes of the third quarter and Montana's defense refused to relent, clinging to hope despite a 20-3 deficit. "They chucked it down the field a few times and made two catches — it's not a high percentage play for them and we've gotta live with that," Montana coach Bobby Hauck said coming out of the locker room after halftime. "Other than that we're tackling well. I think we're playing pretty well on defense." The most prolific scoring team in the FCS was limited to 20 points through the first 43 minutes. Kudos to the Montana defense for its hustle and heart. It's just that the Grizzly offense, held scoreless in the first half at home last Saturday against Portland State, was held to three points through three quarters in Bozeman against the best defense in the Big Sky Conference. Sure, we all expected Montana to do better in its 123rd annual rivalry game at MSU. Maybe at least score more than one touchdown with so much motivation. But give credit to Montana's defensive coaches for again coming up with a strong game plan against Montana State senior quarterback Tommy Mellott. And credit the defense for its vast improvement since giving up 55 points at home earlier this season to Weber State (3-8) and 49 at Eastern Washington (4-7). Not to beat a dead horse, but I can't help wondering how things might have been different had Clifton McDowell stayed around. The 6-foot-4, 220-pound quarterback led Montana to the FCS title game last December with a knack for picking up tough yards on the ground and doing just enough with his passing. He entered the transfer portal last winter for reasons unreported. Maybe he was looking for more NIL money. Maybe he disliked Montana's weather. You could say it's all ancient history now and doesn't matter. But it does matter. It matters a lot because Montana could have been much better. The banged-up Grizzlies need to regroup in a hurry now with a playoff game — likely at home — coming up next weekend. If the defense plays the way it did against the Bobcats, I like Montana's chances. But something needs to be done with the offense and I'm not even sure what it is at this point. Maybe go back to Keali'i Ah Yat at quarterback, assuming he's healthy, or give 6-4 sophomore Kaden Huot of Helena a few snaps. Montana has beaten only one conference team with a winning record (Northern Arizona), so maybe Griz fans should be grateful their guys are in the playoff mix with an 8-4 record. Any postseason success would feel like a bonus at this point.