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OpenAI to partner with military defense tech companyArsenal delivered a performance in Lisbon, dismantling reigning Portuguese champions Sporting 5-1 in their Champions League group-stage clash on Tuesday night. A dominant first half saw the Gunners race to a 3-0 lead, leaving the home side shell-shocked and the traveling fans celebrating a historic European night. Goals from Gabriel Martinelli, Kai Havertz, and Gabriel Magalhães ensured Arsenal controlled the match from the outset, silencing a crowd accustomed to Sporting’s unbeaten run this season. Though Gonçalo Inácio pulled one back early in the second half, Bukayo Saka’s penalty and Leandro Trossard’s late strike sealed Arsenal’s biggest away victory in the competition since their famous 5-1 win over Inter Milan in 2003. “We came here knowing the challenge, but the boys were sensational,” said manager Mikel Arteta. “This is a tough place to play, and we made it look easy. Nights like this show what we are capable of.” Related News Chukwueze set for first UCL start EPL: Arsenal thrash Forest 3-0, hit 2,000-win milestone in style EPL: Arsenal face defensive blow as Ben White undergoes knee surgery Martinelli, who opened the scoring, praised the team’s mindset: “It was about setting the tone early. We wanted to dominate and show our quality, and we did that from the first minute.” The win not only strengthened Arsenal’s position in the group but also sent a clear message to their European rivals. With three group matches remaining, the Gunners are in pole position to qualify for the knockout stages, a post match report obtained from the club’s website on Tuesday night revealed. Next, Arsenal will face West Ham in the Premier League on Saturday, before a high-stakes clash with Manchester United in midweek.I’m A Celebrity viewers spot ‘missing’ part of show five days in, saying ‘it’s really strange’OpenAI's legal battle with Elon Musk reveals internal turmoil over avoiding AI 'dictatorship'
Come celebrate Christmas at the Codys at Buffalo Bill State Historical Park. Bundle up and enjoy all the sights, sounds and lasting memories made with family and friends. The Christmas at the Codys event is truly a special one that our entire community and people from everywhere can take part in and enjoy. Every year, many area organizations decorate every nook and cranny of the Cody mansion turning the home into a seasonal wonderland. Buffalo Bill will welcome you to his home where carolers and local musicians provide entertainment in the parlor as guests tour the mansion. Take the chill away with hot cider, Christmas cookies and roasted chestnuts in the old storehouse outside the mansion. Horse-drawn hayrack rides will take guests around the grounds of the state historical park and Santa will be listening to Christmas wishes in the Scout’s Rest Ranch barn on Friday and Saturday and Dec. 13 and 14. Join us for an old time Christmas each Friday and Saturday evening from from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dec. 6-21. Admission is $8 per person, $5 for kids 4-12, and kids 3 and younger are free. All military and first responders receive free entry on Dec. 13 for Military and First Responder Appreciation night. A $6 daily park permit is required and is available at the mansion. Thanks to all the volunteers that help make this event possible. Come one, come all and get your fill of Christmas Cheer at Buffalo Bill SHP. The Christmas Bird Count is a 100-plus year program hosted by the National Audubon Society. The bird count has relied on many dedication volunteers and data collected by participants over the past century have become one of two large accumulations of information that inform ornithologists and conservation biologists of the status of bird populations across North America. Joining the Christmas Bird Count is a fun way to spend the day with your kids, family and friends. Groups of birdwatchers will get together for the day trying to see as many different bird species as possible within a 15-mile diameter circle in our area. You don’t have to be an expert to come enjoy a day of birdwatching; you just need to enjoy the outdoors. Bring binoculars, bird ID books or a camera if you like or keep track of the birds that visit your feeders and call the Game and Parks office with your findings. Groups of birdwatchers will gather for the annual Christmas Bird Count in North Platte on Dec. 17. The day will start at 7 a.m. at the North Platte Nebraska Game and Parks office, 301 East State Farm Road. For more information call the Game and Parks office at 535-8025, pre-registration is preferred. Hunters and landowners are encouraged to offer their feedback on big game information during the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission’s public meetings this winter. These 21⁄2-hour meetings are scheduled in each Game and Parks district. All in-person meetings, begin at 6:30 p.m. local time. The first 30 minutes will be an open house with time to talk with wildlife biologists, conservation officers and staff. Biologists will make a presentation at 7 p.m. and discuss big game harvest results and season structure. Then they will take questions on topics such as big game management, depredation, permits, antlerless harvest, trophy management and diseases. The schedule is: People who cannot attend a meeting can watch an online big game informational session via Zoom. Two Zoom meetings are scheduled for 7 p.m. Central Time Jan. 12 and Jan. 14. See the calendar event entries at calendar.outdoornebraska.gov for the registration links for each meeting. Get local news delivered to your inbox!MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa led the NFL in passing yards in 2023, and he has been just as sharp for much of this season. But on Wednesday, Tagovailoa shouldered a share of the blame for what he called a surprising 5-7 start, saying his month-long stint played a huge part in the way this season has unfolded. “I don’t think that (record) shows the character of who we are as a team,” Tagovailoa said. "It doesn’t show the work that we’ve put in this offseason together. “Nobody else will say it but me, and I feel like this has a lot to do with myself, obviously putting myself in harm’s way in the second game, going down and basically leaving my guys out to dry ... I do take heart to that as well and don’t want to do that to my guys again.” The Dolphins looked like they were returning to last season's form during a recent three-game winning streak, but questions about Miami's toughness resurfaced after a poor performance at frigid Lambeau Field last Thursday, when the temperature at kickoff was around 27 degrees. Miami missed 20 tackles, per Next Gen Stats, and allowed 114 yards on the ground while only rushing for 39 yards. Tagovailoa was sacked five times. The Dolphins have lost their past 12 regular-season or postseason games in which the temperature at kickoff was 40 degrees or lower, with more potential cold weather games coming up at Houston, Cleveland and the New York Jets later this season. Miami was 4-10 in games played in December or later in the past two seasons. “Collectively you’ve got to all have that same mindset,” Tagovailoa said of Miami's toughness. “That’s why we have team football, that’s why you’re in team sports. I think you’ve got to look at it as, are you mentally tough and are you physically tough? They have to go hand in hand. If one of those things has a kink in it, it could go one way or the other.” A few weeks after former Dolphins safety DeShon Elliott said the Dolphins were “soft” when he played there, linebacker Jordyn Brooks criticized his team's toughness after losing to Green Bay. “I feel like we let the elements control the way we played,” Brooks said after the 30-17 loss. “As a group, I thought we were soft. Simple as that.” Coach Mike McDaniel said he expects all kinds of criticisms to come when the team fails to reach expectations, but added that he uses the game tape to measure toughness. “If I have an example of weak-mindedness or situations where a guy is turning something down or how he’s loafing because of a result, those are things I can coach,” McDaniel said. McDaniel added he didn't see anything on the tape to suggest players weren't giving full effort, but he did see many instances of missed tackles because of straining and poor technique — not bringing their feet through the tackle — which got worse as the game went on. He also said players would have insisted he bench teammates if they were “loafing” or turning down assignments, which he indicated didn't happen. “I'm very aware that the narrative exists," McDaniel said, "and with absolute certainty, I know that the narrative will exist unless it changes. There’s one way to change it. And that’s winning a game against the New York Jets. "And you know what? People still might not call you tough. Cool. I take it very serious as a head coach to be responsible for things that can help to be accountable and to bring forth information that’s actually helpful, not finger pointing." Some Dolphins players disagreed with the notion the team isn't tough enough. “I guess we’ve got to prove it wrong," said defensive tackle Zach Sieler. “If people think that, we’ve got to go out there and beat it. I don’t think that’s the case. I think we play physically up front. I think we play physically all around. I think we’ve got to make sure we’re showing that on Sunday.” Miami placed backup cornerback Cam Smith on injured reserve after he dislocated his shoulder against Green Bay. The Dolphins also signed tackle Jackson Carman off the practice squad and signed cornerback Jason Maitre to the practice squad. ... Edge rushers Bradley Chubb and Cameron Goode practiced Wednesday for the first time this season, and McDaniel didn't rule out the possibility of one or both of them playing on Sunday. Chubb tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee in Week 17 last season, and Goode ruptured a patella tendon in the season finale. AP NFL:
White House says at least 8 US telecom firms, dozens of nations impacted by China hacking campaignOpenAI’s legal battle with Elon Musk reveals internal turmoil over avoiding AI ‘dictatorship’Tua Tagovailoa shoulders blame for Dolphins' 5-7 start and addresses criticisms of team's toughness