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Cortland, N.Y., Dec. 03, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Guthrie was thrilled to cut the ribbon today on the next stage of state-of-the-art health care in the Cortland community. The Guthrie Cortland Renzi Health Campus opens to patients on Monday, Dec. 9. The 32,000 square foot health campus will initially offer imaging, lab, walk-in and expanded primary care services in a primary care clinic named in honor of Deborah and Stephen Geibel. “We understand that a primary care provider is important on many fronts,” said Marie Darling, Sr. Director, Guthrie Medical Group, Northern Region. “The relationship that is built with a primary care provider assists in achieving health goals and is the gateway to preventative screenings and specialty care services needed along the way. We respect the importance of this relationship and are actively recruiting more primary care providers to this region to support the community’s engagement in their overall health.” Beginning in the spring of 2025, the new space will welcome multiple specialty care services, including orthopedics, general surgery, plastic surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, and pain management. Additionally, in Guthrie’s ongoing efforts to expand care in rural communities, this health campus will be home to a tele-medicine hub, expanding virtual access to Guthrie experts from across our health system. The opening of this new health campus is the fulfillment of continued investment in the Cortland community by Guthrie, in our ongoing mission to be the most trusted local health care partner. It’s a vision shared by valued community partner and donor, Nicholas Renzi. “At Guthrie, we invest when and where there is a need, and we will continue to do so, because we understand the challenges of accessing health care in rural communities,” said Edmund Sabanegh, President and CEO, The Guthrie Clinic. “Through generous gifts such as Nick’s, we’re able to set the standard for rural health care across the nation by delivering innovative, compassionate, and accessible medical services tailored to the unique needs of rural communities.” “It has been a privilege and a pleasure to support this new health campus project,” said Nicholas Renzi. “The consolidation of existing Guthrie medical services into one building together with the requisite support services is a major step in making The Guthrie Clinic a leader in the Cortland community. For a small town, we have health care facilities that are well suited to service the needs of our people in terms of the breadth of services, availability of services, and the competency of the medical professionals and staff.” We are thrilled to work on this project with a strong community partner, in The McNeil Development Company, bringing new life to the former JM Murray Center, choosing to redevelop a vacant property that holds fond memories for members of our community. “They say it takes a community to raise a child. I like to say it takes a community to raise a community,” said David McNeil, Owner, McNeil Development Company. “We have got to continue working together to provide the resources that make a community healthy. Our health care organizations need to provide a high level of quality care in our community, so our residents do not have to travel. There is no one person that can do it by themself.” The Guthrie Cortland Renzi Health Campus is a NYS Clean Heat facility, which means its design incorporates state-of-the-art technology to save energy and reduce carbon footprint. The Guthrie Clinic is a non-profit multispecialty health system integrating clinical and hospital care along with research and education. Headquartered in Sayre, Pennsylvania, The Guthrie Clinic stands as one of the nation’s longest established group practices, founded in 1910 by the visionary Dr. Donald Guthrie. The organization’s patient-centered approach revolves around a clinically integrated network of employed providers. Among The Guthrie Clinic’s more than 9,000 caregivers are close to 1,000 highly skilled physicians and advanced practice providers representing the spectrum of medical Specialties and sub-specialties. Situated across 10,000 square miles in northeastern Pennsylvania and upstate New York, The Guthrie Clinic’s comprehensive six hospital campuses also encompass an expansive network of outpatient facilities across 13 counties. Post-acute care includes acute rehabilitation, skilled nursing, personal care home, home care and hospice services, completing the continuum of care. With a commitment to shaping the future of health care, the organization offers eleven residencies and five fellowships, serving as a training ground for the next generation of leaders in the field. Visit us at www.Guthrie.org . Follow us at Twitter.com/GuthrieClinic , Facebook.com/TheGuthrieClinic , Linkedin.com/company/TheGuthrieClinic , and Instagram.com/TheGuthrieClinic . Attachments Guthrie Cortland Renzi Health Campus Ribbon Cutting Guthrie Cortland Renzi Health Campus Ribbon Cutting Kathy Cramer Guthrie 570-887-4415 kathy.cramer@guthrie.org
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Authored by Nick Giambruno via InternationalMan.com, Four thousand years ago, the rulers of ancient Babylon discovered a technique to stave off violent revolts. In ancient times, people often became hopelessly indebted to their creditors. As debts mounted, social unrest would boil over, threatening the stability of the entire ruling system. The rulers of the ancient world understood this dangerous dynamic. Their solution was radical yet effective: enact widespread debt cancellation—a debt jubilee. Debt jubilees acted as societal pressure release valves when no other options remained. The practice spread throughout the ancient world and became codified in various civilizations. For instance, the Book of Leviticus formalizes debt jubilees as the conclusion of a 49-year biblical cycle—seven cycles of seven years. I believe this ancient practice is poised for a major comeback as government, corporate, and personal debt levels today have reached unsustainable heights. The social, political, and investment implications will be profound. It’s important to note that debt jubilees do not create new wealth—they simply redistribute it. Debt jubilees are government decrees that trigger massive wealth transfers, creating big winners and losers. President Biden’s plan for student loan forgiveness marks the beginning of modern debt jubilees. His student loan forgiveness plan is unprecedented. Unilateral executive action of this scale has never occurred during peacetime. Moreover, Congress, not the president, is supposed to make spending decisions of this magnitude. Even Obama’s former chief economic advisor, Jason Furman, criticized Biden’s move, calling it: “Pouring roughly half a trillion dollars of gasoline on the inflationary fire that is already burning—reckless.” Beyond the inflationary impact—which I’ll address shortly—Biden’s student loan jubilee will set a precedent that will be hard to undo. Consider how those who acted prudently feel. Many avoided student debt by choosing less expensive career paths, cutting back on spending to pay for college without borrowing, or paying off their student loans entirely. These people are probably feeling like suckers now. Not only do they receive no relief, but they also face the burden of footing the bill for those whose loans will be forgiven. I imagine these people will be angry and probably have considerable car, mortgage, and credit card debt, as many Americans do. So they will want debt relief, too... and I bet they will get it. Amid rising prices, consumer debt is skyrocketing. It is at an all-time high of nearly $18 trillion, as seen in the chart below. With interest rates rising recently, the cost of servicing this record debt is becoming unbearable for many. As Americans hit their financial breaking points, I believe debt forgiveness demands will only grow louder—extending far beyond student loans. All it takes is a President’s pen stroke to wipe out hundreds of billions in debt. The student loan jubilee will set a powerful precedent. I don’t think it will be long before we see a credit card jubilee, a car loan jubilee, or even a mortgage jubilee. How will the government pay for all these jubilees? Raising taxes enough to cover them seems improbable. Issuing more debt to cancel other debts would be contradictory. That leaves money printing as the only viable option. This is why future debt jubilees will pour “gasoline on the inflationary fire that is already burning.” But it’s not just consumer debt that’s unsustainable. The biggest problem is the US government’s federal debt—a much larger issue looming on the horizon. The US federal government has the largest debt in the history of the world—and it’s growing at a rapid, unstoppable pace. In short, the US government is fast approaching its financial endgame. Here’s why... Today, the US federal debt has gone parabolic, amounting to over $36 trillion. To put it in perspective, if you earned $1 per second 24/7/365—about $31 million per year—it would take over 1,148,531 years to pay off the US federal debt. And that assumes the debt stops growing, which it won’t. The growth rate is not even going to slow down. It’s going to increase exponentially. The truth is, the debt will keep piling up unless Congress makes some politically impossible decisions to cut spending. For example, tens of millions of Baby Boomers—about 22% of the population—will enter retirement in the coming years. Cutting Social Security and Medicare is a sure way to lose an election. With the most precarious geopolitical situation since World War 2, defense spending is unlikely to be cut. Instead, defense spending is all but certain to increase. Former Secretary of Defense Robert Gates recently said: “Barely staying even with inflation or worse is wholly inadequate. Significant additional resources for defense are necessary and urgent.” In short, efforts to reduce expenditures will be meaningless unless it becomes politically acceptable to make chainsaw-like cuts to entitlements, national defense, and welfare while reducing the national debt to lower the interest cost. In other words, the US would need a leader who—at a minimum—returns the federal government to a limited Constitutional Republic, closes the 128 military bases abroad, ends entitlements, kills the welfare state, and repays a large portion of the national debt. However, that’s a completely unrealistic fantasy. It would be foolish to bet on that happening. In short, the US government is trapped. It’s game over. They have no choice but to “reset” the system—that’s what governments do when they are trapped. Nobody knows for sure. But I’d bet a debt jubilee of biblical proportions will be a major part of it. So then, how will the US government repudiate its impossible federal debt burden? My guess is that they won’t be explicit. That would look too much like a default. It would destroy the role of the US as the center of the world’s financial system. Given a choice, I don’t think the US government would choose immediate self-destruction. Since power does not relinquish itself voluntarily, we should presume they’ll decide to stealthily implement their federal debt jubilee through inflation. Inflation benefits debtors, allowing them to borrow in dollars and repay in dimes. And since the US government is the biggest debtor in the history of the world, it stands to gain the most from inflation. That’s why I believe the federal debt jubilee will come in the form of a massive wave of inflation. The coming debt jubilees could wipe out trillions in liabilities while unleashing previously unimaginable inflation. That could trigger the largest wealth transfer in history . Remember, debt doesn’t exist within a vacuum. It’s a liability for the borrower and an asset for the lender. Those storing wealth in government currencies, bonds, and other paper assets will be the biggest losers. Debtors and owners of scarce, unencumbered, hard assets will be the big winners. It’s certainly not a just outcome. Prudent savers shouldn’t have to pay for the excesses of debtors. But notions of what is just or not didn’t stop Biden’s student loan jubilee—and they won’t stop the coming jubilees. Although it will be an unfortunate outcome for many people, there is simply nothing anyone can do now. The debt levels have already reached a critical point, and the government may soon see jubilees as a politically expedient option. That’s why it’s crucial to recognize the reality of this Big Picture and position yourself accordingly. That means owning scarce and valuable assets that are not simultaneously someone else’s liability. Crucially, this excludes fiat currency in bank accounts. Remember, fiat currency is the unbacked liability of a bankrupt government. Further, once you deposit currency into a bank, it is no longer yours. Technically and legally, it is the bank’s property, and what you own instead is an unsecured liability of the bank. In an era of jubilees in which debts are wiped clean, you won’t want to be on the other end of unsecured liabilities or IOUs of any kind. I believe this “reset” could happen soon—and it won’t be pretty for many. Most people have no idea how bad things could get—or how to prepare. That’s why I’ve published a detailed guide called The Most Dangerous Economic Crisis in 100 Years: The Top 3 Strategies You Need Right Now. Click here to download the free PDF.Nebraska takes care of Hawaii, advances to Diamond Head final
Baylor 73, Villanova 62OLEAN — ConnectLife will host several blood drives in Olean and Bradford, Pa., in December. Every donor who gives in the month of December will receive a free Buffalo Sabres ticket to select games. Donors can schedule at connectlifegiveblood.org or by calling 716-529-4270.Blood drives include:Judge weighs whether to order Fani Willis to comply with lawmakers’ subpoenas over Trump caseJayden Taylor scored 16 points to lead North Carolina State to a convincing 89-63 victory against visiting Rider on Sunday in Raleigh, N.C. The Wolfpack found high-quality shots throughout the game on the way to shooting 55.8 percent from the field. They had 21 assists on 29 field goals. Ben Middlebrooks and reserve Breon Pass both scored 12 points and Marcus Hill added 11 points and six assists for NC State (8-4), which was in its final nonconference game. The Wolfpack also feasted on free throws, outscoring the Broncs 24-11 at the foul line. T.J. Weeks Jr., who made 10 free throws, and Jay Alvarez, who had eight rebounds and two steals, scored 17 points apiece for Rider (4-9), which lost its seventh game in a row. The Broncs shot 4-for-16 on 3-point attempts. NC State's defense contributed to Rider's shooting woes. Middlebrooks was credited with three of the Wolfpack's five blocked shots. An 8-0 run for the Wolfpack and an early Rider timeout were just a sampling of what was to come. Later in the first half, NC State put together a 23-2 stretch. NC State, which lost four of its previous six games, made 12 of its first 16 shots from the field. In the first half, nine Wolfpack players were in the scoring column. It was 52-23 at halftime. Rider was more productive after the break, eclipsing 23 in the second half with seven minutes left in the game. NC State had nearly a six-minute stretch in the second half without a field goal, but the Wolfpack made six free throws during that span. Taylor, who scored in double figures for only the second time in a five-game stretch, had three of NC State's seven 3-point baskets. Rider finished with 14 turnovers -- twice as many as NC State. The Wolfpack, which improved to 8-1 in home games, have won all three all-time meetings with Rider. --Field Level Media
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Slowly repeating bursts of intense radio waves from space have puzzled astronomers since they were discovered in 2022. In new research, we have for the first time tracked one of these pulsating signals back to its source: a common kind of lightweight star called a red dwarf, likely in a binary orbit with a white dwarf, the core of another star that exploded long ago. A slowly pulsing mystery In 2022, our team made an amazing discovery: periodic radio pulsations that repeated every 18 minutes, emanating from space. The pulses outshone everything nearby, flashed brilliantly for three months, then disappeared. We know some repeating radio signals come from a kind of neutron star called a radio pulsar, which spins rapidly (typically once a second or faster), beaming out radio waves like a lighthouse. The trouble is, our current theories say a pulsar spinning only once every 18 minutes should not produce radio waves. So we thought our 2022 discovery could point to new and exciting physics – or help explain exactly how pulsars emit radiation, which despite 50 years of research is still not understood very well. The source of the radio waves, as seen by the MWA at low resolution (magenta circle) and MeerKAT at high resolution (cyan circle). The white circles are all stars in our own Galaxy. Hurley-Walker et al. 2024 / Astrophysical Journal Letters More slowly blinking radio sources have been discovered since then. There are now about ten known “long-period radio transients”. However, just finding more hasn’t been enough to solve the mystery. Searching the outskirts of the galaxy Until now, every one of these sources has been found deep in the heart of the Milky Way. This makes it very hard to figure out what kind of star or object produces the radio waves, because there are thousands of stars in a small area. Any one of them could be responsible for the signal, or none of them. An artist's impression of the AR SCO system: a binary red dwarf and white dwarf that interact to produce radio emission. Picture: YouTube/ European Southern Observatory (ESO) So, we started a campaign to scan the skies with the Murchison Widefield Array radio telescope in Western Australia, which can observe 1,000 square degrees of the sky every minute. An undergraduate student at Curtin University, Csanád Horváth, processed data covering half of the sky, looking for these elusive signals in more sparsely populated regions of the Milky Way. And sure enough, we found a new source! Dubbed GLEAM-X J0704-37, it produces minute-long pulses of radio waves, just like other long-period radio transients. However, these pulses repeat only once every 2.9 hours, making it the slowest long-period radio transient found so far. Where are the radio waves coming from? We performed follow-up observations with the MeerKAT telescope in South Africa, the most sensitive radio telescope in the southern hemisphere. These pinpointed the location of the radio waves precisely: they were coming from a red dwarf star. These stars are incredibly common, making up 70 per cent of the stars in the Milky Way, but they are so faint that not a single one is visible to the naked eye. Combining historical observations from the Murchison Widefield Array and new MeerKAT monitoring data, we found that the pulses arrive a little earlier and a little later in a repeating pattern. This probably indicates that the radio emitter isn’t the red dwarf itself, but rather an unseen object in a binary orbit with it. Based on previous studies of the evolution of stars, we think this invisible radio emitter is most likely to be a white dwarf, which is the final endpoint of small to medium-sized stars like our own Sun. If it were a neutron star or a black hole, the explosion that created it would have been so large it should have disrupted the orbit. It takes two to tango So how do a red dwarf and a white dwarf generate a radio signal? The red dwarf probably produces a stellar wind of charged particles, just like our Sun does. When the wind hits the white dwarf’s magnetic field, it would be accelerated, producing radio waves. This could be similar to how the Sun’s stellar wind interacts with Earth’s magnetic field to produce beautiful aurora, and also low-frequency radio waves. We already know of a few systems like this, such as AR Scorpii, where variations in the brightness of the red dwarf imply that the companion white dwarf is hitting it with a powerful beam of radio waves every two minutes. None of these systems are as bright or as slow as the long-period radio transients, but maybe as we find more examples, we will work out a unifying physical model that explains all of them. On the other hand, there may be many different kinds of system that can produce long-period radio pulsations. Either way, we’ve learned the power of expecting the unexpected – and we’ll keep scanning the skies to solve this cosmic mystery. Natasha Hurley-Walker is a radio astronomer at Curtin University This story originally appeared on The Conversation and reproduced with permission Originally published as Astronomers have pinpointed the origin of mysterious repeating radio bursts from space Space Don't miss out on the headlines from Space. Followed categories will be added to My News. More related stories Space Astronaut returns to earth devastated, crying Emily Calandrelli became the 100th woman in space this week but was in tears after a “moaning” controversy erupted on social media. Read more Space ‘They don’t get it’: Elon Musk explodes Elon Musk has slammed Neil deGrasse Tyson after the celebrity astrophysicist mocked the billionaire’s plan to send humans to Mars. Read more
NoneATLANTA (AP) — A judge is weighing whether a Georgia state Senate committee has the right to subpoena testimony and documents from Fulton County District Attorney as it looks into whether she has engaged in misconduct during her prosecution of President-elect Donald Trump. The Republican-led committee sent subpoenas to Willis in August seeking to compel her to testify at its September meeting and to produce scores of documents. The committee was formed earlier this year to examine allegations of “various forms of misconduct” by Willis, an elected Democrat, during her prosecution of over their efforts to overturn the former president’s 2020 election loss in Georgia. Willis’ attorney, former Democratic Gov. Roy Barnes, told Fulton County Superior Court Judge Shukura Ingram during a hearing Tuesday that although the Georgia General Assembly has subpoena power, that power is not automatically conferred on a single legislative chamber or its committees. Even if the committee did have such power, he argued, the subpoenas in question are overly broad and not related to a legitimate legislative need. Barnes said the focus on Willis and her investigation into Trump shows that the committee was politically motivated and not a legitimate inquiry into the practices of district attorneys’ offices: “What they were trying to do is chill the prosecution of Donald Trump and find out what they had.” Josh Belinfante, a lawyer representing the lawmakers, said there is nothing in the Georgia Constitution that prohibits the Senate from issuing a subpoena. The duly formed interim committee is looking into whether new legislation is needed to regulate the practices of district attorneys’ offices in the state, he argued. “They are investigating and making an inquiry into these allegations that may show that existing state laws, including those establishing the processes for selecting, hiring and compensating special assistant district attorneys, are inadequate,” Belinfante said. The resolution creating the committee focused in particular on Willis’ hiring of , with whom she had a , to lead the prosecution against Trump and others. It says the relationship amounted to a “clear conflict of interest and a fraud upon the taxpayers” of the county and state. One of the committee’s subpoenas orders Wills to produce documents related to Wade, including documents related to his hiring and payment, documents related to money or items of value that Wade and Willis may have exchanged, text messages and emails between the two, and their phone records. The committee also requested any documents her office sent in response to requests from the U.S. House, as well as communications Willis and her office had with the White House, the U.S. Justice Department and the House relating to the 2020 presidential election. And they asked for documents related to federal grant money Willis’ office has received. Before the deadlines in the subpoenas, Willis challenged them in court. Willis’ challenge was pending in mid-September when she during which the committee members had hoped to question her. In October, the committee asked Ingram to require Willis to comply with the subpoenas. The committee’s lawyers wrote in a court filing that Willis’ failure to do so had delayed its ability to finish its inquiry and to provide recommendations for any legislation or changes in appropriations that might result. Barnes also argued that once the regular legislative session has adjourned, which happened in March this year, legislative committees can meet to study issues and come up with recommendations but do not have the power to compel someone to appear or produce documents. Belinfante rejected that, saying the state Constitution expressly permits the creation of interim committees and allows them to make their rules. Even if these subpoenas were validly issued, Barnes argued, they ask for too much, including private and personal information that is not a legitimate target of a legislative subpoena. Belinfante said the lawmakers are simply trying to do their jobs. He asked that Willis be ordered to appear before the committee in early January. He also asked that she be ordered to provide the requested documents and explain what privilege justifies any that are excluded. With a glaring lack of state case law on the issue of the General Assembly’s subpoena power, that’s one issue Ingram will have to address. She said she will consider the arguments and release her order as soon as she can. Willis and Wade have but have said it began after he was hired and ended before the indictment against Trump was filed. Trump and other defendants argued that the that should disqualify Willis and her office from continuing with her prosecution of the case. Fulton County Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee that Willis’ actions showed a “tremendous lapse in judgment,” but he did not find a conflict of interest that would disqualify Willis. He said she could continue her prosecution as long as Wade stepped aside, which he did. Trump and others to the Georgia Court of Appeals, and that appeal remains pending.
Newcastle 0-2 West Ham: Eddie Howe's side fumble to give Julen Lopetegui the win he so badly needed West Ham stunned Newcastle to secure a 2-0 win away from home on Monday Soucek opened the scoring before Wan-Bissaka doubled the visitors' lead SOCCER A-Z: Listen now wherever you get your podcasts, or watch on YouTube. New episodes every Wednesday and Friday By CRAIG HOPE Published: 16:56 EST, 25 November 2024 | Updated: 17:32 EST, 25 November 2024 e-mail 1 View comments This sort of game has long been a problem for Eddie Howe ’s Newcastle, when the onus is on them to pick the lock rather than run upfield with the key. And so, while they fumbled and failed to make the right connections, West Ham twice walked through an open door at the other end. It was the get-out-of-jail win that their manager Julen Lopetegui so badly needed. He had two games to save his job coming into this and the suspicion was that a bad night on Tyneside could well accelerate his departure. This, however, was a very good night, certainly his best away from the London Stadium. Lopetegui was booked in the first half - his third of the season - meaning he will be in the stands for Saturday’s visit of Arsenal . And given how energetic and involved the Spaniard was on the touchline, his players will miss his presence at the weekend. Now there is a statement you never imagined making with fans having called for Lopetegui to go in recent weeks. But thanks to goals from Tomas Soucek and Aaron Wan-Bissaka, the Hammers are now just three points behind Newcastle, who were expecting to march into the top six with a third straight win here. West Ham stunned Newcastle to secure a 2-0 win during their visit to St James' Park Tomas Soucek wheeled away in celebration after scoring a header in the 10th minute Aaron Wan-Bissaka then doubled their advantage with a neatly taken finish in the second-half The story of their night is becoming an increasingly familiar one. Not able to play on the break and to the strengths of speed merchants such as Alexander Isak and Anthony Gordon, they had a lot of the ball but did nowhere near enough with it. MATCH FACTS AND PLAYER RATINGS NUFC (4-2-3-1): Pope 5; Livramento 6, Schar 5, Kelly 4.5, Hall 6; Longstaff 5 (Tonali 57, 5), Guimaraes 5.5, Willock 5 (Barnes 46, 5); Joelinton 6 (Murphy 69, 5), Isak 6, Gordon 5.5 (Wilson 68, 5) Subs: Dubravka, Trippier, Tonali, Wilson, Targett, Osula, Murphy, Almiron Scorers: Bookings: Kelly Manager: Eddie Howe 5 WHUFC (4-1-4-1): Fabianski 7.5; Wan-Bissaka 8, Todibo 6 (Mavropanos 57, 6.5), Kilman 7, Emerson 7.5; Bowen 7, Paqueta 7, Soler 7, Soucek 7, Summerville 6.5; Antonio 7 Subs: Areola, Cresswell, Coufal, Guilherme, Rodríguez, Irving, Scarles, Ings Scorers: Soucek 10, Wan-Bissaka 54 Bookings: Manager: Julen Lopetegui 7 Ref: C Pawson 7 Att: 52,094 MOM: Wan-Bissaka Advertisement Howe’s team are at their best with space in front of them to exploit. The truth is, they are better when they have less of the ball. They were hardly helped by some atrocious defending for West Ham’s two goals, either. Soucek scored the first on 10 minutes, after the opening exchanges were dominated by the Magpies. Such a bad goal was it to concede, Soucek, at 6ft 4ins, was able to duck to connect with Emerson’s corner. It all seemed to happen in slow motion. From the moment of the Brazilian’s delivery, when defender Lloyd Kelly lost his man and his mind, it was obvious to all inside St James’ how this one would play out. Soucek, from whom Kelly bizarrely stepped away, planted his feet in the ground and his free header into the bottom corner. You would not have known this was Newcastle’s first concession from a corner this season - 69 defended successfully - because this was a woeful way to fall behind. It rattled the hosts and inspired the visitors, who looked the most likely scorers in the 10 minutes that followed. The 3,600 travelling Hammers were even enjoying it, and it’s not often you’ve said that about them away from East London this season. ‘How s*** must you be, we’re winning away?’ they crowed. They were quieter come half-time, as their team were forced on the back foot and began to chance their luck. But they got lucky. When Jean Clair-Todibo gifted Newcastle their best chance of the half, scuffing an attempted clearance inside the six-yard area, Gordon could only slam the loose ball straight into the midriff of Lukasz Fabianski. At least he found the target, unlike eight of his side’s first-half attempts on goal. Isak was the biggest culprit, even though that feels harsh given he was also Newcastle’s most dangerous player. Newcastle had no answer to the Hammers' resolute defence after going a goal behind Wan-Bissaka's strike was his first time finding the back of the net since joining West Ham But on two occasions of note he lashed wide from good positions. With four goals in as many matches, they were the sort of chances he has been taking of late. Newcastle finished the half in control but without looking particular likely to get on terms, given the paucity of quality in their final ball. There were other openings for Lewis Hall and Joe Willock that failed to trouble Fabianski. Howe responded at the break by bringing on Harvey Barnes - the manager denies he’s a supersub, but that has been his best use in 15 months at the club - and Newcastle were still playing the majority of the football in the opposition half when West Ham went up the other end and made it two. They were aided by the home side’s casual resistance, as if they did not expect the visitors to show the ambition to go for a second. Callum Wilson looks on as Newcastle's attack fails to find a breakthrough on Monday But that they did, and their ambition was evidenced by the sight of right back Aaron Wan-Bissaka breaking into the area to score his first goal for the club. In fact, it was his first goal in three years for any club. Never mind keeping his position to safeguard against the arrival of Barnes, he spotted a gap and went for it. Jarrod Bowen found his run and Wan-Bissaka drew low across Nick Pope and into the bottom corner. After that, it was all relatively easy, and it’s not often been that for West Ham and Lopetegui this season. West Ham United London Julen Lopetegui Share or comment on this article: Newcastle 0-2 West Ham: Eddie Howe's side fumble to give Julen Lopetegui the win he so badly needed e-mail Add comment
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NEW YORK, Dec. 06, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Insight Acquisition Corp. (NASDAQ: INAQ) announced today that its stockholders have approved an extension of the time period by which the Company has to consummate an initial business combination (the “Business Combination Period”) from December 7, 2024, to March 7, 2025 (the "Extended Termination Date"). The extension was made through the adoption of the Fourth Extension Amendment to the Company’s amended and restated certificate of incorporation (the “Charter”), which was filed today with the Delaware Secretary of State. Adoption of the Fourth Extension Amendment required approval by the affirmative vote of at least 65% of the Company’s outstanding shares of common stock. The proposal was approved by the Company’s stockholders holding 4,950,037 shares, representing approximately 75.93% of the Company's outstanding shares of common stock. About Insight Acquisition Corp. Insight Acquisition Corp. (NASDAQ: INAQ) is a special purpose acquisition company formed solely to effect a merger, capital stock exchange, asset acquisition, stock purchase, reorganization or similar business combination with one or more businesses. Insight Acquisition Corp. is sponsored by Insight Acquisition Sponsor LLC. For additional information, please visit insightacqcorp.com. About Alpha Modus Alpha Modus is engaged in creating, developing and licensing data-driven technologies to enhance consumers' in-store digital experience at the point of decision. The company was founded in 2014 and is headquartered in Cornelius, North Carolina. Alpha Modus is party to a business combination agreement with Insight Acquisition Corp. ( INAQ ) whereby Alpha Modus plans to become a publicly trading company (the “Business Combination”). For additional information, please visit alphamodus.com . Contacts: Insight Acquisition Corp. Chelsea Saffran csaffran@Insightacqcorp.com Alpha Modus Shannon Devine MZ Group +1(203) 741-8841 shannon.devine@mzgroup.usThe Academic Staff Union of Polytechnics (ASUP), Zone C Executive Council, has urged members to comply with the two-week strike following an industrial disagreement with the Federal Government. The union’s Zonal Coordinator, Mr Adekunle Masopa made this known during a media conference at Yaba College of Technology (Yabatech) in Lagos on Friday. Recall that the resolution of the Union’s 111th NEC was the issuance of a 15-day ultimatum to the government. It urged the government to address issues threatening the progress of the sector or face a withdrawal of services by members nationwide. The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the union plans to begin the industrial action on Monday to press their demands. Masopa reiterated the resolution of NEC to all chapters and members across the zone, charging them to down tools, while the chapter executive were mandated to ensure compliance. READ ALSO : Labour begins nationwide strike, cites empty promises by governors The zonal coordinator said members would call off the two weeks strike and resume lectures on Dec. 16. Masopa listed the reasons for the strike to include minimum wage, CONTISS 15 migration and delay in promotion exercises. “Our demands also include non-payment of promotion benefits, inadequate staffing and appointment of Principal officers in Acting capacity beyond the provisions of the Edicts for the institutions. “There is also undue delay by the regulatory body for the Polytechnic sector, NBTE, on review of the suspended contentious document titled Schemes of Service for Polytechnics,” he said. Masopa said the non-conclusion of the ASUP/FG 2010 agreement renegotiation process and the non-release of promotion arrears in federal institutions were among their grievances. The zonal coordinator said there was violation of the provisions of the Federal Polytechnics Act (as amended 2019) in the appointment of a new rector in Federal Polytechnic Nekede. He said there were clear cases of irregularities in application of the Federal Polytechnic Act, Edicts and other instruments of governance.
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