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Vandersa: Last year's cerebral hemorrhage was a bit of a shock. I did not expect a robust 52-year-old man like me to experience something like this.United, Apple rolling out new way to track lost luggage with AirTags
Alibaba, the leading e-commerce and tech giant in China, faced a major setback when one of its cloud computing data centers caught fire on Monday evening. The incident, which occurred in the suburbs of Hangzhou, where Alibaba's headquarters are located, caused significant damage to the facility and raised concerns about the security and stability of the company's cloud services.
Franklin Resources Inc. grew its stake in City Holding ( NASDAQ:CHCO – Free Report ) by 4.5% in the 3rd quarter, according to its most recent filing with the SEC. The firm owned 9,362 shares of the bank’s stock after buying an additional 404 shares during the quarter. Franklin Resources Inc. owned 0.06% of City worth $1,116,000 as of its most recent filing with the SEC. A number of other institutional investors and hedge funds have also made changes to their positions in the stock. Dimensional Fund Advisors LP lifted its stake in City by 2.0% in the second quarter. Dimensional Fund Advisors LP now owns 550,985 shares of the bank’s stock worth $58,542,000 after acquiring an additional 10,740 shares during the last quarter. Charles Schwab Investment Management Inc. raised its holdings in shares of City by 3.1% in the 3rd quarter. Charles Schwab Investment Management Inc. now owns 528,529 shares of the bank’s stock valued at $62,044,000 after purchasing an additional 15,910 shares in the last quarter. Geode Capital Management LLC lifted its position in shares of City by 0.3% during the 3rd quarter. Geode Capital Management LLC now owns 355,940 shares of the bank’s stock worth $41,792,000 after purchasing an additional 1,065 shares during the last quarter. American Century Companies Inc. grew its stake in shares of City by 6.0% during the second quarter. American Century Companies Inc. now owns 87,988 shares of the bank’s stock worth $9,349,000 after purchasing an additional 4,989 shares in the last quarter. Finally, Public Sector Pension Investment Board grew its stake in shares of City by 7.1% during the second quarter. Public Sector Pension Investment Board now owns 32,497 shares of the bank’s stock worth $3,453,000 after purchasing an additional 2,160 shares in the last quarter. 72.43% of the stock is owned by institutional investors and hedge funds. City Stock Performance NASDAQ CHCO opened at $121.09 on Friday. The company has a fifty day moving average of $125.84 and a two-hundred day moving average of $118.10. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.20, a current ratio of 0.82 and a quick ratio of 0.82. City Holding has a 1 year low of $97.50 and a 1 year high of $137.28. The company has a market capitalization of $1.78 billion, a PE ratio of 15.54 and a beta of 0.49. City Dividend Announcement The firm also recently announced a quarterly dividend, which will be paid on Friday, January 31st. Stockholders of record on Wednesday, January 15th will be issued a $0.79 dividend. The ex-dividend date of this dividend is Wednesday, January 15th. This represents a $3.16 dividend on an annualized basis and a dividend yield of 2.61%. City’s payout ratio is 40.56%. Wall Street Analyst Weigh In A number of brokerages have issued reports on CHCO. Piper Sandler reaffirmed a “neutral” rating and set a $135.00 price target on shares of City in a report on Friday, November 8th. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods boosted their target price on City from $120.00 to $130.00 and gave the stock a “market perform” rating in a research note on Wednesday, December 4th. Check Out Our Latest Analysis on City Insider Activity at City In related news, EVP John A. Derito sold 1,243 shares of the business’s stock in a transaction dated Monday, November 25th. The stock was sold at an average price of $136.93, for a total value of $170,203.99. Following the transaction, the executive vice president now owns 28,757 shares in the company, valued at $3,937,696.01. The trade was a 4.14 % decrease in their position. The sale was disclosed in a legal filing with the SEC, which is available at the SEC website . Also, CEO Charles R. Hageboeck sold 6,065 shares of the stock in a transaction that occurred on Friday, November 15th. The stock was sold at an average price of $130.03, for a total value of $788,631.95. Following the sale, the chief executive officer now directly owns 44,974 shares of the company’s stock, valued at $5,847,969.22. The trade was a 11.88 % decrease in their ownership of the stock. The disclosure for this sale can be found here . Insiders sold a total of 9,092 shares of company stock worth $1,196,697 in the last 90 days. 2.45% of the stock is owned by insiders. About City ( Free Report ) City Holding Company operates as a holding company for City National Bank of West Virginia that provides various banking, trust, and investment management, and other financial solutions in the United States. The company offers checking, savings, and money market accounts, as well as certificates of deposit and individual retirement accounts. Featured Articles Five stocks we like better than City The Basics of Support and Resistance Buffett Takes the Bait; Berkshire Buys More Oxy in December Stock Sentiment Analysis: How it Works Top 3 ETFs to Hedge Against Inflation in 2025 What Are Growth Stocks and Investing in Them These 3 Chip Stock Kings Are Still Buys for 2025 Want to see what other hedge funds are holding CHCO? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for City Holding ( NASDAQ:CHCO – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for City Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for City and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .The father-son duo's appearance at the concert has caused quite a buzz on social media, with fans praising Kimi for his good looks and talent. Many are quick to point out that he is not just a carbon copy of his father, but also a star in his own right. As Kimi continues to grow and develop, it's clear that he has a bright future ahead of him, with the potential to make a name for himself in the entertainment industry just like his father.United Airlines travelers with lost luggage have a new tool to track their bags. If the lost bag has an Apple AirTag in it, that information can now be passed directly to United, the airline announced Thursday. The new feature, called Share Item Location, allows travelers with an AirTag or other Find My network accessory to share the location with the airline’s customer service team to help locate their luggage in the event it’s misplaced. United says more than 99% of its customers pick up their luggage without a hitch. The feature is now available with iOS 18.2, iPadOS 18.2 or macOS 15.2. “Apple’s new Share Item Location feature will help customers travel with even more confidence, knowing they have another way to access their bag’s precise location with AirTag or their Find My accessory of choice,” said David Kinzelman, United’s chief customer officer. Travelers on United whose bags do not arrive at their destination can file a delayed baggage report with United and share the link to the item’s location either through the United app or via text message. After the report has been submitted, customer service agents will be able to locate the item on an interactive map alongside a timestamp of a recent update. The shared location will be disabled after a customer has the bag, and customers can also stop sharing the location of the item at any time on their own. The location link will also automatically expire after seven days. Using AirTags or other tracking devices on luggage is increasingly popular among frequent travelers, with a significant boom following the 2022 Southwest Airlines holiday meltdown , which displaced thousands of travelers over Christmas and into 2023, alongside much of their belongings. United says lost bags are rare, with more than 99% of its customers arriving with their bags. It says the new technology will help those with lost bags to recover them more quickly because the airline will have more information about them. Apple previously announced the new service will also be integrated at other air carriers, including Delta Air Lines. Others include Aer Lingus, Air Canada, Air New Zealand, Austrian Airlines, British Airways, Brussels Airlines, Eurowings, Iberia, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, Lufthansa, Qantas, Singapore Airlines, Swiss International Airlines, Turkish Airlines, Virgin Atlantic and Vueling. Stay up-to-date on what's happening Receive the latest in local entertainment news in your inbox weekly!
However, standing in their way is a formidable opponent in the form of FC Barcelona. Despite a somewhat turbulent season, the Catalan giants have found their stride in recent matches, with talismanic captain Lionel Messi leading the charge. Barcelona will be looking to make a statement in this crucial match and assert their dominance in European football once again.Volunteers with Nebraskans for Medical Marijuana sort through boxes of petitions submitted just before a deadline in 2022 to submit signatures to qualify for the November ballot. July 7, 2022. (Paul Hammel/Nebraska Examiner) LINCOLN — The Nebraska Attorney General’s Office and the Hall County Attorney’s Office are appealing the dismissal of criminal charges against a notary public who notarized medical cannabis petitions for the fall election. Hall County Attorney Marty Klein, Nebraska Attorney General Mike Hilgers and Assistant Attorney General Michael Jensen filed an appeal Friday to take the case to Hall County District Court against Jacy C. Todd, 54, a notary from York. Mark Porto, Todd’s attorney, did not immediately respond to a request for comment Friday on the appeal but previously urged prosecutors to “ stop playing political games .” “A series of politically orchestrated (and false) Class II misdemeanors are among the least scary and intimidating things Mr. Todd has ever encountered,” Porto said in a statement last month. Prosecutors to appeal case against Nebraska notary, whose attorney asks ‘to stop playing games’ Prosecutors charged Todd on Oct. 2 with 24 counts of “ official misconduct ” for allegedly notarizing petitions outside the presence of a paid petition circulator — Michael Egbert of Grand — on 24 separate dates. Egbert pleaded guilty Nov. 8 to a Class I misdemeanor for circulator fraud, down from a felony. He testified in court that he used a phone book to illegally add and forge voter signatures. Hall County Judge Alfred Corey dismissed all charges against Todd on Nov. 22, finding that notaries are not public officials and that allegations of notarial “malfeasance” can already be tried administratively. Corey ordered the state to pay associated court costs. “While these duties greatly assist others, notary publics are not public servants who are performing governmental functions,” Corey wrote in a four-page opinion. The prosecutors, in their appeal, argue that Corey erred in finding that a notary was not a public official and said many states recognize notaries public as having governmental power. The prosecutors added that an administrative investigation doesn’t prohibit criminal prosecution. Todd is believed to be the first notary public criminally charged in Nebraska in actions involving allegations of notary malfeasance. Hilgers’ office accused about seven other notaries involved with the medical marijuana ballot initiatives of similar malfeasance by Hilgers’ office in a Lancaster County District Court case against the petitions . None of the seven have been charged in the same manner as Todd. The Lancaster County district judge dismissed the case after rejecting arguments from the AG’s Office, which included accusations of notarial malfeasance. That ruling is also being appealed . SUBSCRIBE: GET THE MORNING HEADLINES DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX Originally published on nebraskaexaminer.com , part of the BLOX Digital Content Exchange . Get local news delivered to your inbox!
What's Really Inside Taylor Swift's Sneaky Eras Tour 'Cleaning Cart'?
If you’ve ever found yourself yearning to dive into the world of cooking but felt overwhelmed by the complexities of traditional methods, the Ninja DZ550 air fryer might just be your culinary savior. Imagine whipping up delicious and crispy meals with minimal effort and without the fear of burning or undercooking—this air fryer makes it all possible. Priced at just $123, down from $249 , especially with its massive 51% discount this Black Friday, it offers an affordable gateway to mastering the art of cooking. Whether you’re a novice in the kitchen or simply looking for a more efficient way to prepare meals, this appliance is designed to simplify your cooking experience. And keep in mind that this air fryer has been the best-selling model on Amazon since the start of Black Friday Week. See at Amazon You Are The Chef The Ninja DZ550 boasts a generous 10-quart capacity which features two independent 5-quart baskets that allow users to prepare different dishes simultaneously. This design is complemented by its Smart Finish technology which enables the air fryer to cook foods at varying temperatures and finish them at the same time . The Match Cook is another feature and ensures that both baskets can be set to the same cooking parameters for maximum efficiency. This dual-zone capability makes it perfect for families or those who love entertaining, as it can handle large quantities of food without the need for back-to-back cooking sessions. Equipped with six versatile cooking functions— air fry, air broil, roast, bake, reheat, and dehydrate —the Ninja DZ550 is designed to deliver quick and healthy meals with less oil than traditional frying methods. The air fryer heats up rapidly and reducing cooking times massively compared to conventional ovens. For example, it can cook frozen foods to crispy perfection in as little as 30 minutes. The inclusion of a leave-in thermometer ensures that meats are cooked to the desired doneness without any guesswork. What’s great is that the Ninja DZ550 is also designed with user convenience in mind: The nonstick cooking baskets and dishwasher-safe crisper plates make cleanup a breeze and eliminates the hassle often associated with meal preparation. Reviewers have praised this air fryer not only for its efficiency but also for its ability to produce delicious meals that appeal to all ages—from crispy chicken wings and frittatas to perfectly baked brownies and reheated leftovers like pizza and fries. See at AmazonGrand Theft Auto, one of the most successful and beloved gaming franchises of all time, is set to make a major comeback with the release of GTA 6. The franchise has a worldwide fan base eagerly awaiting the next installment, with developers promising a revolutionary gaming experience that will push the boundaries of what is possible in the virtual world. Analysts predict that GTA 6 will not only break records in terms of sales but also set a new standard for open-world gaming.
Before we say goodbye to 2024, here’s a look at some of this year’s prettiest and informational coffee table books by local authors. (Courtesy of PJ Penguin Publishing) “Gallery Days: Memories from the Artists’ Quarter in Historic Downtown Minneapolis”: by Judith C. Stern (PJ Penguin Publishing, no price listed) This interesting book, packed with illustrations, tells part of the story of the life of the author, owner of the Judith Stern Gallery. “This is the story about one woman’s failures and triumphs during an exciting, brief window of time when the Warehouse District in downtown Minneapolis woke up after a long slumber and became a vibrant artists quarter drawing visitors from afar and artists from the country,” beginning in 1977, the author writes. She places the center of the mecca that drew artists, galleries, filmmakers, tourist and coffee lovers within the area from First Avenue to Second Avenue South and Third Street to Sixth Street North, with the New French Cafe being the center. The demise began about 1983 with the building of the Metrodome. Stern opened her first art gallery in the Kickernick Building in 1978. A believer in honoring the old, she undertook eight building-renovation projects, plus saving an antique horse-drawn fire pumper. Her book is divided geographically, discussing artists who inhabited the Renaissance space, including Meridel LeSueur, Fred Manfred, Waring Jones and Garrison Keillor, along with many more. A native of Robbinsdale, Minn., Stern has been a fashion designer and a storyteller with Maren Hinderlie at the Guthrie Theater. She taught American Indian Spirituality through the Science Museum of Minnesota and American Indian Art at the University of St. Thomas, and owned JvonStern Store in Marine on St. Croix, selling her clothing and furniture she designed. She has independently published eight books. “Gallery Days” is packed with lively anecdotes and artwork ranging from paintings to newspaper stories. It’s an important contribution to the history of the Twin Cities literary community. (For information, contact jsternmotherearth@aol.com ) “Glacier’s Reds: The Quest to Save the Park’s Historic Buses”: by Ray Djuff (Goathaunt, $29.95) “They are lumbering and seemingly old, but as prized a sight as any grizzly bear or mountain goat when spotted in Glacier National Park, Mont. They are the park’s renowned red buses,” Ray Djuff writes in this 168-page oversized paperback that will interest all the college kids who worked at the park during summers as well as tourists who rode the old vehicles to see the spectacular scenery or check into one of the park’s hotels. The 33 1930s-era red buses, overhauled several times, is one of the oldest fleets in the world and was threatened numerous times with being taken off the roads. Those of us who were maids, gift shop clerks and entertainers during the late 1950s called the bus drivers “gearjammers” and they were the kings of the staff, carrying visitors along the 51-mile Sun road. Djurr, whose previous writing about the park includes “Glacier’s Historic Hotels & Chalets,” traces the buses’ history, including three major upgrades in the 1960s, 1989-90 and 2001-03, making them hybrids of old and new technology. He writes of the men and women behind the bus company, offers memories of the park’s pioneer drivers, Ford’s coming to the rescue in the late 1990s, and a timeline showing the buses’ evolution beginning in 1914 when Louis Hill’s Great Northern Railway signed a deal with the White Motor Co. to operate buses in Glacier alongside horse-drawn stages. (The Great Northern was touting Glacier as a vacation spot to drive business to the company’s trains.) “Glacier’s Reds” has something for everyone. Those devoted to the park will enjoy this history while others will have fun looking at the lavish illustrations, including maps, old photos and colorful advertisements for the park. “Pauline Kruger Hamilton: The End of an Era”: photographs by Pauline Kruger Hamilton: 1908-1918, written, edited and published by James Gerlich (JNK Art Partners, $85) What a story this book documents, a story of a courageous and influential photographer and her pictures from the end of the era of empires in Europe. Eventually, she was forgotten too. Hamilton was a successful portrait painter in Minneapolis when the 41-year-old widow left in 1908 for Vienna, carrying a camera she got from Minneapolis artist Louis Sweet. Within 10 years she had mastered the mechanics of photography and was appointed in 1910 to the position of royal and imperial Photographer of the Austria-Hungarian Empire. She died at 51 in 1918, unaware that she had photographed the end of an era. Her trunk arrived in the Minneapolis home of her sister, Norma Kruger Libbey, where it stayed for 70 years. Hamilton’s photos in this graceful book recall the days of women in furs and lavish gowns as well as royals such as Infanta Maria Theresa of Portugal and a stern-looking Bavarian princess. Her picture of an orphan taken during World War I was selected in 1919 by the International Red Cross as their fundraising poster. “A Nation Takes Place: Navigating Race and Water in Contemporary Art”: edited by Ta-Simone Gardner, Shana M. Griffin (Minnesota Marine Art Museum, $39.95) This catalog for the Winona-based Minnesota Marine Art Museum’s A Nation Takes Place exhibit uses archival images, artworks and text to show ways seafaring images are tethered to the technology of enslavement, colonialism, genocide, dispossession and extraction. This is a physically beautiful oversized paperback encased in a slip cover with full-color, full-page artwork. Between the pages are unbound poems on see-through paper. The exhibit at the Marine Art Museum will be on display until March 2, 2025. “Still: The Art of Noticing”: by Mary Jo Hoffman (Monacelli, $60) If there was an award for the most beautiful book of 2024, “Still” would be a top contender. Hoffman, who lives on Turtle Lake in Shoreview, decided on Jan. 1, 2012, to photograph something found in nature every day. Now Hoffman, an aeronautical engineer, has collected 275 of her most striking images for “Still,” which is also the name of her blog. “What dailiness did was keep me, more often and more consistently than ever before in my life, in a state of noticing,” she writes. “... I scanned the roadsides between Shoreview, Minnesota, and the east side of Saint Paul, noticing that the swamp thistles along the highway were fading, but the asters were in bloom, that the maple tree on Hodgson Road had just begun to turn from a scarab-bright mix of green, yellow, orange, and scarlet streaks into a torch of red flame.” Hoffman’s exquisite full-color, full-page photos range from unopened milkweed pods to beetles and butterflies, a pinecone and two crossed black and white bird feathers. Each section of the book opens with a thematic essay addressing a topic that the project had encouraged Hoffman to consider. In “Seventy-Two Microseasons of the North,” Hoffman adapts an ancient Japanese approach to seasonality (which divides the year into 72 five-day bursts), to her own native Great Lakes region. Related Articles
In conclusion, the three heroes of Aurora have embarked on a new quest to invest their idle funds in medium to low-risk financial products. By carefully weighing their options and diversifying their portfolio, they aim to secure stable returns while safeguarding their capital. As they navigate this financial journey, the heroes are poised to emerge victorious, equipped with the knowledge and strategies to grow their wealth steadily and prudently.OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) — Fresh off one of its best showings of the season, the Baltimore defense now has another problem to worry about. Roquan Smith missed practice again Friday because of a hamstring injury. Although the Ravens didn't officially rule him or anyone else out — they don't play until Monday night — the All-Pro linebacker's status seems dicey. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.Juventus, led by their experienced manager Massimiliano Allegri, have been a dominant force in Italian football for years. With a star-studded lineup including the likes of Cristiano Ronaldo, Paulo Dybala, and Giorgio Chiellini, Juventus possess both the defensive solidity and attacking prowess needed to compete at the highest level. The Turin-based club will be looking to defend their title with all their might, and overcoming the challenge posed by Manchester City will be crucial in their quest for European glory.
In conclusion, Chelsea's attacking brilliance may grab the headlines, but it is the presence of players like Aaron Ramsdale that truly make them a complete and formidable team. As Richard Wright aptly summarized, "Ramsdale is the perfect goalkeeper for Chelsea, and with him between the posts, the sky is the limit for this team." Chelsea fans can rest assured knowing that their goal is in safe hands with Ramsdale guarding the net.
Our penultimate report card will not be one the Cowboys want to take home to their parents. One to go, and who knows what will be at stake for Washington next weekend, but the Eagles rolled without Jalen Hurts (and in most of the second half without Kenny Pickett) to score 34 unanswered points. So this can’t be pretty. Offense Yes, the Eagles have one of the league’s best defenses this year. But seven points scored and four turnovers served up ? One of them a pick-six. Cooper Rush is not really a deep threat, and the Cowboys lacked a game-breaking player with CeeDee Lamb out, but one touchdown drive in the first quarter was all the offense had to show in this one. And that was with Rico Dowdle rushing for 104 yards. Grade: F Defense They made Kenny Pickett and Tanner McKee look like legit quarterbacks, and that’s worrisome, but most of that came after the Cowboys’ offense was funneling turnovers to Philly on a regular basis. In the first half, Dallas did what it usually does against Saquon Barkley , limiting him to 3.1 per carry. But in the second half, with the margin mounting, Barkley went for 127 yards on 18 carries. Cornerback Andrew Booth got targeted frequently, but he’s not even supposed to be out there. Grade: C-minus Special teams Nothing game-changing from this group. Brandon Aubrey had a 61-yard field goal clang off an upright, and the Cowboys’ kick coverage team showed it needs work on a couple of Kenneth Gainwell returns. But the biggest thing that happened on special teams was a player most Cowboys fans and probably some teammates had never heard of (Troy Pride?) getting tossed out in a fight. Grade: C Coaching Mike McCarthy said the team was well prepared. Who can say? An instant pick-6 and three more turnovers removed any chance the Cowboys had of competing Sunday afternoon. Injuries are mounting along with the losses now. Time to put the wraps on this season. Grade: C Overall It was 7-7 even after the pick-6. What happened to that level of competition the Cowboys offense was displaying, save for the early interception? An outmanned team got overrun in the second half even though it was painfully obvious that Kellen Moore was going to keep dialing Barkley’s number with a third-string QB on the field. Cowboys were always going to lose this game, but didn’t need to lose by 34. Grade: D-minus ©2024 The Dallas Morning News. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.None