Is Derek Stingley the best cornerback in the NFL? | Sporting NewsBJP slams Congress MP Rahul Gandhi for resuming Savarkar attack after Maharashtra pollChristmas is just a few weeks away and many of us want to make our celebrations more meaningful as well as more sustainable. From eco-friendly gifts to eco-conscious decorations, there are countless ways to have a green Christmas without compromising the festive spirit. It’s time for you to draw up your green Christmas list for decorations, home essentials, and gifts and make your way to the nearest SM Store. SM Store carries SM Green Finds products that are eco-friendly, made from natural and local ingredients and supports local communities. Together with their partners, SM Store offers product options that help promote the well-being of our planet. If you have not decorated your home for the holidays, Kultura at SM Store carries Christmas ornaments and decorations that are made of indigenous materials. Consider getting a 15-inch Christmas tree made from abaca. It comes in green and red and will fit in well in a small corner of your living room. Other ornaments made of abaca include star parol and star parol wreath. Don’t forget to check out those hanging abaca bears and lupis star parols that will look good in your front yard. If you collect angels, you might want to add the 10 or 12- inch angels to your assortment. While at SM Store, don’t forget to drop by ACE Express at SM Store to get hold of eco-friendly cleaning solutions like the Bio Glow collection. It is also a good idea to stock up on ACE’s LED light bulbs. You can then move on to SM Home and look out for eco-friendly gifts. Canadian or Hosh Bamboo Bath Towels will make perfect gifts as they are highly absorbent. Check out also the KEA line of dining and kitchen ware. The brand has oval trays, rectangular baskets and chopping boards, great gifts for friends who are into dinnerware. SM Green Finds can also be found in Toy Kingdom. Gift children with toys that will keep them busy for hours. Get them Play Doh’s School Day Adventure or Crayola Silly Scents Unicorn Medium Set. Children will also enjoy Woodlets’ Bankee, Melissa & Doug’s Self-Correcting Number Puzzles and and Hape’s Fix-it Tool. Before you leave SM Store, don’t forget to drop by SM Stationery for sustainable gift bags. There are jute bags that come with Christmas designs or no design. If you like to wrap your gifts, get a roll or two of kraft paper and pair it with a simple card or ribbons. Being mindful of our choices, we can make this holiday season not only joyful but also kinder to the planet. Whether you are gifting thoughtfully or decorating sustainably, your green Christmas list will help keep the festive spirit alive while reducing your environmental footprint. Being business-savvy should be fun, attainable and A+. BMPlus is BusinessMirror's digital arm with practical tips & success stories for aspiring and thriving millennial entrepreneurs.
Qatar tribune As the Ukraine war, launched by the imperialist invasion by Russian despot Vladimir Putin, passed its 1,000-day mark this month, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s troops are newly empowered by the Biden administration to use long-range ATACMS missiles to attack targets in Russia, which they did. And Moscow responded by launching its own new mid-range ballistic missile. Biden is also sending antipersonnel mines to Ukraine, marking a couple significant shifts in strategy in his waning weeks at the helm. What everyone knows is that this late flurry of aid for Kyiv’s defenses may soon change. Donald Trump, with his dangerous America First isolationism, wants out of foreign wars and could leave Ukraine to be mauled and consumed by the Russian bear. He’s said that he intends to end the war “in one day,” which seems to include the idea of significant and unacceptable concessions to Russia and Putin, a strongman whose style Trump has often seemed to admire. Of course, this terrible war should not be prolonged. Even Zelenskyy expressed some optimism that Trump might be able to help end the war sooner, to some extent due to his existing credibility in the Kremlin. There’s a world here where the clarity of Trump’s non-commitment to both Ukraine and the global Western security apparatus and alliances like NATO at least pushes European allies to step up and help broker an end to the conflict that does not constitute a Russian victory. This, however, is only possible if Russia comes to feel that this victory is not possible, or at least comes at too extravagant a cost. That means that Ukraine needs to continue to have the tools not just to defend itself but to strike back, as it has begun doing with the long-range missiles. For its part, Russia has suffered estimated military casualties, including killed and wounded, in excess of 700,000, destroyed its military readiness, is in the midst of uncontrolled inflation and seems destined to at best have an incredibly Pyrrhic victory. Now, it will suffer heavier casualties and infrastructural damage on its own soil from Ukraine’s latest weapons. This doesn’t mean that Ukraine has the upper hand, per se, but it does mean that this is a grinding stalemate that no one really wants to continue. Russia has been increasingly desperate for an edge, now allowing thousands of North Korean troops to join the fray, committed to saving face to protect the aspirations and public image of its despotic leader. But the tides can turn quickly if Ukraine’s means to defend itself begin drying up. So let the Biden administration shore that up for now, and we hope that Trump’s lean towards a Russia-favoring resolution is tempered in the months until he takes office. History and common sense point to a series of escalating consequences if an aggressive and expansionist Russia is allowed to win this war outright in the ways it had initially set out to do — seizing large swaths of territory and rewiring the social and political fabric of the land. Putin will not be appeased, or satisfied with this meal at Ukraine’s expense. He’ll always want more, which is why he must be stopped. Copy 24/11/2024 10What: 2024 Cisco Virtual Annual Meeting of Stockholders When: Monday, December 9, 2024, 8:00 a.m. PST Listen and Watch: A live audio (including closed captioning) webcast of the meeting with synchronized slides will be available online. Cisco stockholders of record as of October 10, 2024 , can vote and ask questions online during the meeting. Visit www.virtualshareholdermeeting.com/CSCO2024 to attend. Online Annual Report: View Cisco's 2024 Annual Report and Proxy at www.cisco.com/c/en/us/about/annual-reports.html Replay: A replay of the Annual Stockholder Meeting with synchronized slides will be available on the Cisco Investor Relations website at investor.cisco.com within 24 hours of the conclusion. About Cisco Cisco (NASDAQ: CSCO) is the worldwide technology leader that securely connects everything to make anything possible. Our purpose is to power an inclusive future for all by helping our customers reimagine their applications, power hybrid work, secure their enterprise, transform their infrastructure, and meet their sustainability goals. Discover more on The Newsroom and follow us on X at @Cisco . Cisco and the Cisco logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Cisco and/or its affiliates in the U.S. and other countries. A listing of Cisco's trademarks can be found at www.cisco.com/go/trademarks . Third-party trademarks mentioned are the property of their respective owners. The use of the word partner does not imply a partnership relationship between Cisco and any other company. View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/cisco-to-host-2024-virtual-annual-meeting-of-stockholders-302316943.html SOURCE Cisco Systems, Inc.Uniting generations through flavour
Ryan Reaves figured that Darnell Nurse got it right. Kind of. Fresh off a five-game suspension for an illegal check to the head on Nurse, Reaves on Tuesday held court with media for the first time since the play on Nov. 16 against the and the suspension levied by the National Hockey League that came the following day. “The only truth that he spoke was I go out there to inflict pain,” Reaves said after taking his customary spot on the Maple Leafs fourth line at practice. “That’s a fact and that’s not going to stop. But I’m going to continue to do it legally. I’m going to keep playing hard, if not harder now, and I’m going to keep burying guys.” In the days after the hit, Nurse, who missed three games with an upper-body injury, was asked about the incident. “You can argue about the intent,” the Oilers defenceman said on Nov. 21. “But there are certain guys in the league that, every shift they go out there, they try to inflict pain. I think it’s pretty obvious what’s going on there.” Sitting in his stall at the Ford Performance Centre on Tuesday, Reaves shrugged. “When you get caught by somebody, you’re entitled to your opinion and that’s fine,” Reaves said. “But I think my 900 games (893 in the NHL) and however many thousands of hits I have (3,006) speaks for itself. I play physically every game and I’ve doing it for 15 years.” The suspension was Reaves’ fourth during his NHL career and first since the 2021 Stanley Cup playoffs. This season, prior to the hit on Nurse that resulted in a match penalty, Reaves had taken just four minors. He hasn’t fought in a game since last April 6 against the Montreal Canadiens. Reaves’ previous longest suspension was three games. What did he think of sitting for five games? “I don’t want to get into that,” the 37-year-old veteran said. “I already told the kids that Christmas is cancelled and I don’t want to get fined again (the suspension cost him $35,156.25 US in lost wages). It’s over and we’re just going leave it at that.” Reaves said he doesn’t have a relationship with Nurse, though he confirmed he attempted to apologize to Nurse that night. Reaves said his intent was to make contact with Nurse in the body, not the head. “Just took a couple inches (from) too bad of an angle and caught him,” Reaves said. “An unfortunate incident and, if I’m a second later, I catch body. Something you don’t want to see, but it was just a split-second too late or too early. “I’m not in the box a lot and I try to play within the rules of the game. When something like that happens and a hit gets away from me, I don’t want any see anybody laying on the ice with a head injury.” Though the Leafs have been playing good hockey — they were 4-1 without Reaves and have won nine of their past 11 — coach Craig Berube will welcome the big winger back for the game on Wednesday night at home against the Nashville Predators. Defenceman Jake McCabe also will return to the Toronto lineup. He didn’t play in the Leafs’ 4-1 win against the Chicago Blackhawks on Monday after he took a shot off the head versus Tampa Bay on Saturday. Centre Max Domi (lower body) practised with the Leafs for the first time since going on injured reserve on Nov. 20 and winger Max Pacioretty (lower body) also took part. Neither will play against Nashville. Assistant coach Marc Savard missed practice because he was sick, but is expected to be behind the bench on Wednesday, Berube said. Regarding Reaves, Berube was glad to know he can use him again. “He brings a lot to our team,” Berube said. “He’s a great locker room guy, he’s a great team guy. The toughness that he brings, when he’s on the ice, people know he’s out there. He’s a physical player, and he’s a smart player. He does things right defensively, and he drives our game. “I know it was a long stretch because the games were spread out, which is difficult for him, but at the same time, he got a lot of good work in, practised at skating and doing extra stuff.” Reaves’ linemates at practice were centre Connor Dewar and rookie winger Nikita Grebenkin. “There’s not a good day to get suspended, but it was the worst possible day with how little we played,” Reaves said. “We played one game in the first week and then another one in five days. It has been a long stint. “I’m excited to get back in the lineup with the boys and bring more energy.” X: @koshtorontosunUntil a summery August day, Holocaust survivor Helena Stefaniak wasn’t sure she’d ever see her sister again. Stefaniak and her sister, Barbara Rychlowski, lived in Warsaw, Poland, when Nazis invaded in 1939. After five years under German occupation, she was abducted off the streets and sent to a forced labor camp. Rychlowski was captured soon after and sent to a different camp. They wouldn’t see each other again until 1947, reuniting and immigrating to the United States. After a test of survival, it was time to enjoy life. A Polish-American soldier had convinced his family to sponsor Stefaniak’s move. Stefaniak found herself with her husband, John, in Connecticut, and Rychlowski was in New Jersey. Helena Stefaniak, right, and her sister, Barbara, during a reunion in New Jersey They talked on the phone every day, traveling when they could. However, they grew older. Come 2024, Stefaniak was 100 and her sister was 96. It was hard to travel. Stefaniak’s eyes grew worse, and she moved to Helena to join her daughter. Stefaniak grieved, her daughter Helen Fee remembered. As much as it hurt, Stefaniak accepted she may not see her sister again. And then Fee thought of AARP. AARP, a nonprofit dedicated to supporting older Americans, works with Wish of a Lifetime. Since its inception in 2008, nearly 3,000 gifts have been given, aiming to help America’s elders accomplish dreams. After a nomination, AARP agreed to support Stefaniak. Fee still remembers her mother’s reaction to the news. “I think I have a surprise for you,” Fee had told Stefaniak. It took some time before her mother understood, but the tears came. “My sister,” Stefaniak wept. “My sister.” Helena, 52, and Barbara, 48, in 1976 visiting Poland for first time since WWII. On AARP's dime, Stefaniak and Fee spent three days in Newark, New Jersey. The reunion was at a hotel, not far from where Rychlowski lived. For a long time, the sisters didn’t speak, Fee said. They held each other as tightly as they could. “I never thought I’d see you again,” Stefaniak told her little sister in Polish. The next days were spent shopping, cooking and talking, talking, talking, Fee said. Neither sister could travel independently anymore, so the chance to go into the world was cherished fun, she said. A fellow immigrant family Stefaniak had supported in Connecticut drove to meet her, bringing a hoard of homemade pierogi and other Polish foods. A good portion now sits in Fee’s freezer — quality Polish food is hard to find in Montana, Fee said with a smile. Their goodbye was uneventful. “I’m glad I got to see you one last time,” Stefaniak said, matter-of-fact. And then, she went home. Helena Stefaniak, left, sits with her daughter Helen Fee on Nov. 21 during an AARP celebration of her "Wish of a Lifetime" being granted, where she was reunited with her sister. Stefaniak, 100, is a survivor of the Holocaust. On Thursday, at an AARP celebration of the completed wish, Fee said just thinking about it brings her to tears. It was hard to describe why. For a time, Stefaniak and Rychlowski were each other’s only family, she said. Their father died in a concentration camp, she said. The sisters witnessed suffering and horrors, and yet strangers would have no idea. Stefaniak’s grandchildren know she survived the Holocaust, but it's not part of their view of her. She’s simply Grandma. The AARP featured multiple speakers, including a social worker who handled Stefaniak’s wish, Connor Downer. They were moved by the sisters final hug, and said they were honored to witness something “distance never destroyed.” Cake was served, and Stefaniak was given a picture book detailing the trip. She cradled the book in her hands and turned the pages. She’d see it later with her magnifying glass, she and family joked. “I never thought this could happen,” Stefaniak said. “To the people that organized this ... Thank you.” Christine Compton is a reporter for the Helena Independent Record. Be the first to know Get local news delivered to your inbox!Boeing airplanes are now coming into a wave of online storm, originating from the disastrous Jeju Air plane crash in South Korea , followed by a group of other incidents that are sparking global concerns about the safety of the planes made by the aviation giants. The plane involved in the South Korea crash was a Boeing 737-800, a precursor to the 737 Max, and according to latest reports, nearly 200 airlines use the 737-800 across the globe, which is becoming a concerning factor for passengers now. ET Year-end Special Reads What kept India's stock market investors on toes in 2024? India's car race: How far EVs went in 2024 Investing in 2025: Six wealth management trends to watch out for Global fleet of Boeing planes under scrutiny Across thousands of passenger planes flying globally, at least 4000-plus aircrafts are Boeing 737-800s. Although this Boeing series an advanced series, but it has recently been in the wave of complaints and multiple incidents happening across the globe. Asia, Europe and North America are some of the major continents where Boeing airplanes are used, especially the 737-800 series, says an NYT report. Boeing claims planes are safe, but is it really? Even though Boeing officials claim that this aircraft series has a good safety record, some of the latest incidents are putting major airline companies in a sport of worry. The age of the global fleet of this airplane series ranger between 5 years to 27 years, with the 17-plus year olds mostly in hangars or are being scrapped or grounded. The Jeju Air plane that crashed in South Korea was 15 years old, says the flight tracking website Flightradar24. Even though air travel still remains one of the safest mode of transportation across the world, Boeing planes, be it in the US, Australia, Canada, South Korea and other regions are constantly facing hassle in terms of flight safety, accident scares, and even crashes. FAQs: What is bird strike on an airplane? A bird strike can be hazardous to aircraft safety and jets are especially vulnerable to loss of power if birds are sucked into the twin engines, potentially causing a crash-like situation. 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The UN General Assembly on Wednesday overwhelmingly adopted a resolution calling for an immediate and unconditional ceasefire in Gaza, a symbolic gesture rejected by the United States and Israel. The resolution -- adopted by a vote of 158-9, with 13 abstentions -- urges "an immediate, unconditional and permanent ceasefire," and "the immediate and unconditional release of all hostages" -- wording similar to a text vetoed by Washington in the Security Council last month. At that time, Washington used its veto power on the Council -- as it has before -- to protect its ally Israel, which has been at war with Hamas in the Gaza Strip since the Palestinian militant group's October 7, 2023 attack. It has insisted on the idea of making a ceasefire conditional on the release of all hostages in Gaza, saying otherwise that Hamas has no incentive to free those in captivity. Deputy US Ambassador Robert Wood repeated that position Wednesday, saying it would be "shameful and wrong" to adopt the text. Ahead of the vote, Israel's UN envoy Danny Danon said: "The resolutions before the assembly today are beyond logic. (...) The vote today is not a vote for compassion. It is a vote for complicity." The General Assembly often finds itself taking up measures that cannot get through the Security Council, which has been largely paralyzed on hot-button issues such as Gaza and Ukraine due to internal politics, and this time is no different. The resolution, which is non-binding, demands "immediate access" to widespread humanitarian aid for the citizens of Gaza, especially in the besieged north of the territory. Dozens of representatives of UN member states addressed the Assembly before the vote to offer their support to the Palestinians. "Gaza doesn't exist anymore. It is destroyed," said Slovenia's UN envoy Samuel Zbogar. "History is the harshest critic of inaction." That criticism was echoed by Algeria's deputy UN ambassador Nacim Gaouaoui, who said: "The price of silence and failure in the face of the Palestinian tragedy is a very heavy price, and it will be heavier tomorrow." Hamas's October 2023 attack on southern Israel resulted in the deaths of 1,208 people, mostly civilians, according to an AFP tally based on official figures. That count includes hostages who died or were killed while being held in Gaza. Militants abducted 251 hostages, 96 of whom remain in Gaza, including 34 the Israeli military says are dead. Israel's retaliatory offensive in Gaza has killed at least 44,805 people, a majority of them civilians, according to data from the Hamas-run health ministry that is considered reliable by the United Nations. "Gaza today is the bleeding heart of Palestine," Palestinian UN Ambassador Riyad Mansour said last week during the first day of debate in the Assembly's special session on the issue. "The images of our children burning in tents, with no food in their bellies and no hopes and no horizon for the future, and after having endured pain and loss for more than a year, should haunt the conscience of the world and prompt action to end this nightmare," he said, calling for an end to the "impunity." After Wednesday's vote, he said "we will keep knocking on the doors of the Security Council and the General Assembly until we see an immediate and unconditional ceasefire put in place." The Gaza resolution calls on UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres to present "proposals on how the United Nations could help to advance accountability" by using existing mechanisms or creating new ones based on past experience. The Assembly, for example, created an international mechanism to gather evidence of crimes committed in Syria starting from the outbreak of civil war in 2011. A second resolution calling on Israel to respect the mandate of the UN agency supporting Palestinian refugees (UNRWA) and allow it to continue its operations was passed Wednesday by a vote of 159-9 with 11 abstentions. Israel has voted to ban the organization starting January 28, after accusing some UNRWA employees of taking part in Hamas's devastating attack. abd/sst/jgc/nro/desAustralia’s sharemarket is likely to open lower after a sell-off in the world’s largest technology companies hit US stocks in the final stretch of a stellar year. Futures are pointing to a drop of 0.35 per cent, or 29 points, on Monday morning across the local bourse, to 8228, as traders take stock of a pullback in the US last week. Nasdaq, one of the “Magnificent Seven” companies, bore the brunt of last week’s selling. Credit: Bloomberg In the US, during a session of slim trading volume – which tends to amplify moves – the S&P 500 lost 1.1 per cent and the Nasdaq 100 slipped 1.4 per cent. While every major industry succumbed to Friday’s slide, tech megacaps bore the brunt of the selling. That’s after a torrid surge in which the group of companies dubbed the “Magnificent Seven” accounted for more than half of the US equity benchmark’s gains in 2024. “I think Santa has already come. Have you seen the performance this year?” said Kenny Polcari from financial advising firm SlateStone Wealth. “[This] week is another holiday-shortened week, volumes will be light, moves will be exaggerated. Don’t make any major investing decisions this week.” Steve Sosnick, from Interactive Brokers said while the market was in holiday season, he had fielded more inquiries than expected. Loading “The best I can figure out is that there are large accounts, pension funds and the like, who need to rebalance their holdings before year-end,” he said. The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq 100 trimmed last week’s gains. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 0.8 per cent on Friday. A gauge of the “Magnificent Seven” sank 2 per cent, led by losses in Tesla and Nvidia. The Russell 2000 index of small caps dropped 1.6 per cent. The yield on 10-year Treasuries rose 4 basis points to 4.62 per cent. The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index wavered. Funds tied to several of the major themes that have driven markets and fund flows over the past three years stumbled during the week ending Christmas Day, according to data compiled by EPFR. Redemptions from cryptocurrency funds hit a record high while technology sector funds extended their longest outflow streak since the first week of 2023, the firm said. This year’s rally in US equities has driven the expectations for stocks so high that it may turn out to be the biggest hurdle for further gains in the new year. And the bar is even higher for tech stocks, given their massive surge in 2024. A Bloomberg Intelligence analysis recently found that analysts estimate a nearly 30 per cent earnings growth for the sector next year, but tech’s market-cap share of the S&P 500 index implies closer to 40 per cent growth expectations may be embedded in the stocks. “The market’s largest companies and other related technology darlings are still being awarded significant premiums,” said Jason Pride and Michael Reynolds at Glenmede. “Excessive valuations leave room for downside if earnings fail to meet expectations. Market concentration should reward efforts to regularly diversify portfolios.” Bloomberg The Market Recap newsletter is a wrap of the day’s trading. Get it each weekday afternoon . Save Log in , register or subscribe to save articles for later. Shares Investing Aussie dollar Bonds Most Viewed in Business Loading
Thomas Wynne: Who wrote our founding document?