Moreover, the Three-Dimensional World low-code platform is seamlessly integrated with the company's two major core products, enhancing their functionality and performance. By incorporating this advanced technology into its existing infrastructure, the company is able to unlock new possibilities and drive innovation across its offerings. From streamlining workflows to improving user experiences, the low-code platform acts as a catalyst for growth and success in the digital age.
As these developments continue to unfold, one thing is certain - the footballing world will be watching closely to see how these strategic decisions shape the fortunes of both clubs in the seasons to come.A 9th telecoms firm has been hit by a massive Chinese espionage campaign, the White House saysRamsdale, who joined Chelsea in the summer transfer window, has quickly established himself as the first-choice goalkeeper for the club. The young shot-stopper has been in impressive form, making crucial saves and showing great composure under pressure. Wright believes that Ramsdale's qualities make him the ideal choice for Chelsea's goalkeeper position.As a rising star in Italian football, Chiesa brings a wealth of skill and creativity to the pitch. His dynamic playing style, precise passing, and clinical finishing make him a formidable force to be reckoned with, capable of turning the tide of any match in Milan's favor. His versatility and ability to excel in multiple positions make him an invaluable asset to the team, providing Manager Stefano Pioli with a tactical advantage and flexibility in his lineup choices.
One of the key drivers behind the rally was the announcement of new economic stimulus measures by the government. These measures are aimed at supporting businesses and households that have been impacted by the ongoing global economic uncertainty. Investors welcomed the news as a sign that authorities are committed to bolstering economic growth and stability.In an industry where talent and hard work are essential, having a mentor like Maressa can make all the difference. Her guidance and support have helped Jack Harlow navigate the highs and lows of the music industry, enabling him to stay true to his artistic vision while continuing to push boundaries and explore new creative avenues.
In conclusion, Yun Fast Charge's participation in the 2024 Anhui New Energy Vehicle Aftermarket Conference underscores its dedication to driving sustainable mobility solutions and accelerating the transition to electric vehicles. Through its efforts to deepen cooperation in charging and swapping services in northern Anhui province, Yun Fast Charge is setting new standards for excellence and innovation in the electric vehicle sector. As the industry continues to expand and evolve, Yun Fast Charge remains a trusted partner and a driving force for positive change in the world of electric mobility.AC Milan's journey in the Champions League this season has been nothing short of thrilling. With each match, the Rossoneri have captivated fans and critics alike with their tenacity, skill, and unwavering determination to succeed on the European stage. However, as the team gears up for its upcoming fixture, an unexpected change in the lineup has sent shockwaves through the football world: Federico Chiesa is set to replace the injured Nicolo Barella, taking on the daunting task of filling the shoes of the talented Hakan Calhanoglu.
Recently, the popular Chinese actor Xiang Zuo made headlines when he received a haircut from the renowned hairstylist Xiaohua. The unique aspect of this haircut was that Xiaohua spent a meticulous half-hour on the haircut, yet not a single strand of Xiang Zuo's hair was lost. This attention to detail and precision in hairstyling quickly garnered attention from both fans and the media.
As air travel continues to be a vital mode of transportation for millions of people around the world, incidents like these underscore the need for constant vigilance and readiness to respond to emergency situations. By learning from such incidents and implementing necessary measures, the aviation industry can strive to enhance safety standards and provide a secure travel experience for all passengers.
Jay-Z was accused earlier this week in a civil lawsuit of raping a 13-year-old girl at an MTV afterparty back in 2000 with Sean "P Diddy" Combs. The anonymous accuser filed a lawsuit saying the incident went down after she driven to an MTV Video Music Awards afterparty. The woman's lawyer, Tony Buzbee, claimed to TMZ that she is thinking about filing a police report to press charges against Jay-Z, after hitting him with the civil suit. Mystery female celebrity 'watched Jay Z rape girl, 13, with Diddy', lawsuit claims P Diddy's limo driver's sick boast to girl, 13, before she was allegedly 'raped by Jay Z' In a statement to the outlet, Buzbee "said he's not ruling out filing rape charges against" the Empire State of Mind rapper with New York police. "What happens next is up to my client. It’s her case and what she decides to do you will find out in due course," the attorney said. There is no statute of limitations for victims to file a a rape complaint in New York. Buzbee had filed the civil suit on behalf of his client, with the Roc-a-Fella Records founder slamming the allegations and posted a lengthy statement on social media. On the Roc Nation X social media page, he slammed the allegations and Buzbee himself. "My lawyer received a blackmail attempt, called a demand letter, from a 'lawyer' named Tony Buzbee. What he had calculated was the nature of these allegations and the public scrutiny would make me want to settle," the memo read. "No sir, it had the opposite effect! It made me want to expose you for the fraud you are in a VERY public fashion. So no, I will not give you ONE RED PENNY!" "These allegations are so heinous in nature that I implore you to file a criminal complaint, not a civil one! Whomever would commit such a crime against a minor should be locked away, would you not agree?" Jay added. "These alleged victims would deserve real justice if that were the case." "This lawyer, who I have done a bit of research on, seems to have a pattern of these types of theatrics!" the statement continued. "I have no idea how you have come to be such a deplorable human Mr Buzbee, but I promise you I have seen your kind many times over. I'm more than prepared to deal with your type. You claim to be a marine?! Marines are known for their valour, you have neither honor nor dignity." Buzbee even responded to the tirade, posting on X: "Regarding the Jay Z case and his efforts to silence my clients: Mr. Carter previously denied being the one who sued me and my firm. "He filed his frivolous case under a pseudonym. What he fails to say in his recent statement is my firm sent his lawyer a demand letter on behalf of an alleged victim and that victim never demanded a penny from him. Instead, she only sought a confidential mediation. "Since I sent the letter on her behalf, Mr. Carter has not only sued me, but he has tried to bully and harass me and this plaintiff. His conduct has had the opposite impact. She is emboldened. I'm very proud of her resolve." He added: "As far as the allegations in the complaint filed, we will let the filing speak for itself and will litigate the facts in court, not in the media."$100 Invested In Ross Stores 20 Years Ago Would Be Worth This Much TodayAnge Postecoglou searching for answers over Tottenham’s injury crisis
Report: Trump plans probes into 2020 electionAs for Sarah, the experience served as a wake-up call to the importance of being vigilant and assertive in protecting her privacy. While the scars of the incident may linger, she is determined to channel her experience into advocating for greater awareness and accountability in issues related to digital privacy and consent.
Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Republican U.S. Sen.-elect Tim Sheehy this week claimed a firework-ignited grass fire set near his campaign sign west of Livingston was a politically motivated arson. The Park County Sheriff's Office, however, said it has no evidence that this was a politically motivated incident and is not investigating it as such. A Park County sheriff’s deputy on Dec. 21 notified dispatchers of a fire near Interstate 90 and West End Road. On social media, the sheriff’s office said winds that night were clocked at 50-to-60 mph and helped push the fire out to 26 acres. Image of the area west of Livingston burned by someone discharging fireworks into the grass on Dec. 21, 2024. (courtesy Park County Sheriff's Office) Authorities issued evacuations for the nearby residents and firefighters knocked the blaze down in roughly an hour and a half, according to the sheriff’s office post. The fire "definitely" started near a Sheehy campaign sign, Park County Rural Fire District Chief Dann Babcox told the Livingston Enterprise. No arrests had been made or charges filed in response to the fire as of Friday. The Park County Sheriff's Office said on Facebook on Monday it had obtained video evidence of a person shooting a firework out of a moving vehicle and igniting the dry grass before heading west on I-90. What’s open and closed on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day 2024? Is John Dutton real? Meet the powerful rancher seemingly inspiring the 'Yellowstone' legend Audit initiates 100 complaints against Montana guides, outfitters Victor student with spine disorder pursuing nursing to give back Montana State Bobcats return to FCS title game with commanding win over South Dakota Coyotes Speed limit drops to 55 mph at Bell Crossing; roundabout still in works State lottery announces the 4 winners of Montana Millionaire 1976 Montana State Bobcats: Who were these hicks? National champions and 'a people story' 'I thought he was helping me': Patient endured 9 years of chemotherapy for cancer he never had Postal Service plan's impact on Ravalli County still up for debate Bill Speltz: Could a USC backup quarterback ignite Griz football? It's surely worth a spin How to protect your communications through encryption Ukraine dairy sector still investing Live updates: No. 1 Montana State Bobcats host No. 4 South Dakota in FCS semifinals PHOTOS: Santa spotted on Main Street in Hamilton Republican U.S. Senate candidate Tim Sheehy addresses supporters early Wednesday morning at the Kimpton Armory Hotel in Bozeman. JOSEPH SCHELLER ,The Montana Standard On Tuesday Sheehy appeared near the scorched scene and issued a social media post of appreciation for the responders, which, according to the Enterprise, included neighbors to the threatened properties. He also posted a picture with two Montana Department of Transportation employees, whose facility was adjacent to the burned area, as well as a photo of a blackened building. Initial reports from the sheriff’s office did say the incident was being investigated as a criminal act but did not imply political motivations, although Sheehy appeared certain of it in a video posted to his social media. "We just visited with the Jensen family here, four beautiful young kids, it was actually their third daughter’s birthday the night that these arsonists started the fire to burn down our sign and started about a 30-acre wildfire, burned their grazing land, harmed their property and its just sad that would happen here," Sheehy said. "We can still disagree, we can still respect each other in this country. We don't have to do things like this." Sgt. Ryan Call, the fire-arson investigator for the Park County Sheriff's Office, told the Montana State News Bureau on Friday the office had not identified anyone responsible for the fire. However, given the information law enforcement is working with, he said it's not clear that this was a political act. "We can't say for 110% it was politically motivated," Call said. For example, its unclear from the video law enforcement obtained whether the person shooting the fireworks was aiming at another vehicle on the roadway, Call said. Additionally, Sheehy described no political threats or similar incidents to the fire near his campaign sign when talking to law enforcement about the Dec. 21 fire, Call said. "None of that has happened," he said. Call said he is not investigating the incident as a politically motivated attack and asked anyone who was in the area or may have more information to contact the Park County Sheriff at 406-222-2050. This story has been updated with additional comment from the Park County Sheriff's Office. Author twitter Author emailBeatrice Public Schools recently released data from the AQuESTT Classification Report. Accountability for a Quality Education System, Today and Tomorrow information is released from the Nebraska Department of Education at the end of November each year. The measurements in proficiency, graduation rate and absenteeism are from the previous school year. The website notes a belief “that by integrating components of accountability, assessment, accreditation, career education, and data into a system of school improvement and support, we build a broader, bolder, and better education system for all Nebraska students.” Overall, the district was classified as "good." Other possible classifications were "excellent," "great" and "needs support to improve." Jackie Nielsen, assistant superintendent, noted that from the data the district has developed two goals. People are also reading... Nebraska transportation director: Expressway system won't be done until 2042 27-year-old Beatrice man sentenced for May assault At the courthouse, Dec. 7, 2024 Stabler scores 22 in Lady O's season opening win Holiday lights travel through downtown Beatrice for annual parade Orangemen open season with win over Nebraska City P.E.O. sponsors Holiday Tour of Homes Mother to Mother supporting families Gage County Sheriff's Office helps catch Fairbury suspect At the courthouse, Nov. 30, 2024 Camper total loss after fire north of Beatrice Beatrice Regional Orchestra to perform Sunday Clarissa Ruh Missouri man sentenced for attempted sexual assault Community Players open holiday play “The first goal that we have is to create a strong multitiered system of support in behavior and academics,” she said. “What that means is that we have layers of supports for students so they can be successful. It’s consistent support in all areas to build kids up.” Nielsen explained that there were different skills targeted that are dependent on the need of the student. “The second goal is to ensure 75% of students are proficient in reading by 2030. This is a state goal and so we have made it our goal. A few years ago, it was 100%. This is more attainable,” she said. She noted that this was something that was happening at all grade levels. Some of the accomplishments the district identified were: * Creating systems in academics and behavior to provide consistency. * Identifying interventions. * Ensuring all students in classrooms rather than pulled out. * Adopting a high-quality math resource for kindergarten to fifth grade. Nielsen noted that some of the accomplishments have been more challenging than others. “Our special education and title teachers are amazing. They are specialists. But students need to be receiving core education from classroom teachers. We want to continue to challenge our kids and make them realize they can do more than they think they are capable of,” she said. Some of the areas of growth include: * Building consistency from classroom to classroom. * Understanding how interventions — behavior and academics — are a part of the Tier 1 process. * Implementing strong interventions and evaluating data from the common formative assessments to drive student success. * Ensuring all students have access to core content. * Adopting a high-quality reading resource for kindergarten to fifth grade. “We are trying to go deeper into what is missing. For example, we might see a student that is solving a math problem incorrectly. When we look closer, they are doing the work but maybe there is an error in computation. We’re breaking down the process to find what is missing and where,” she said. Another strategy that the district has implemented is including “The Power of ICU” at the high school. It has previously been successful at that middle school level. Principal Andrew Haake described the strategy. “What is ICU? ICU stands for intensive care unit, just like in a hospital,” he said. “ICU is an academic support system for students and communication tool for teachers and parents and is built around a schoolwide electronic database that tracks missing assignments. All students completing all assignments is the foundation of this program. Students learn quickly if they have one missing or poor-quality assignment, their grade is sick and needs attention.” He said students are asked by a variety of staff members: "Who do you owe?" "What do you owe?" "What do you need?" "How can I help?" Staff members reteach content material and provide students with extra assistance to complete their work: before school, during lunch, after school, etc. Names are removed from the ICU list when assignments are completed and quality work has been done. Nielsen said the graduation rate is at 84%, so the high school is targeting the ninth graders. “There is research that shows that if freshman have all their credits at the end of the first year of high school, they are more likely to graduate on time. That is a piece we are working on,” she said. Another area of concern is the chronic absenteeism rate. On the district level, the rate has gone from 20.39% to 22.38% in the last year. The high school rate jumped from 30.45% to 34.01% and in the middle school the rate increased from 17.46% to 21.59%. Nielsen said that it was important to help families understand that school attendance was vital. “It affects their academic performance, their ability to learn and their social skills,” she said. A new measure in the report this year is student discipline. As a district, 93.38% of students who were referred to the office for behaviors were not given out-of-school suspensions or expelled. Nielsen said that one area the district is working on is consistency. “Consistency can happen in the one elementary building. Supports are available. We know we need to continue to improve. Everyone does and this will be our focus in the coming years,” she said. Proficiency is also measured in English Learner, science and math. More information on the scores can be found at https://aquestt.com . More information on the report will be presented at the Jan. 13 Board of Education meeting. How the districts in the county performed on the 2023-24 classification report. * The 12 districts considered similar to Beatrice based on community characteristics and other variables. Norris is the only peer district on this list. English, math and science scores are percentage of students in grades 3-8 and third-year high schoolers scoring in the upper two of three proficiency levels. Source: Nebraska Department of Education Inside: How Gage County's school districts did on the annual report. 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Five things to know about QB Brandon Allen, the 49ers’ starter against the Packers this weekendAccording to reports, the passenger experienced a sudden medical emergency while on board the flight, causing concern among the crew and fellow passengers. The flight attendants quickly responded by paging for any medical professionals on board to come forward and provide assistance. However, the passenger's condition continued to deteriorate rapidly, and it became apparent that urgent medical attention was needed.
NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stock indexes got back to climbing on Wednesday after the latest update on inflation appeared to clear the way for more help for the economy from the Federal Reserve . The S&P 500 rose 0.8% to break its first two-day losing streak in nearly a month and finished just short of its all-time high. Big Tech stocks led the way, which drove the Nasdaq composite up 1.8% to top the 20,000 level for the first time. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, meanwhile, lagged the market with a dip of 99 points, or 0.2%. Stocks got a boost as expectations built that Wednesday’s inflation data will allow the Fed to deliver another cut to interest rates at its meeting next week. Traders are betting on a nearly 99% probability of that, according to data from CME Group, up from 89% a day before. If they’re correct, it would be a third straight cut by the Fed after it began lowering rates in September from a two-decade high. It’s hoping to support a slowing job market after getting inflation nearly all the way down to its 2% target. Lower rates would give a boost to the economy and to prices for investments, but they could also provide more fuel for inflation. “The data have given the Fed the ‘all clear’ for next week, and today’s inflation data keep a January cut in active discussion,” according to Ellen Zentner, chief economic strategist for Morgan Stanley Wealth Management. Expectations for a series of cuts to rates by the Fed have been one of the main reasons the S&P 500 has set an all-time high 57 times this year , with the latest coming last week. The biggest boosts for the index on Wednesday came from Nvidia and other Big Tech stocks. Their massive growth has made them Wall Street’s biggest stars for years, though other kinds of stocks have recently been catching up somewhat amid hopes for the broader U.S. economy. Tesla jumped 5.9% to finish above $420 at $424.77. It’s a level that Elon Musk made famous in a 2018 tweet when he said he had secured funding to take Tesla private at $420 per share . Stitch Fix soared 44.3% after the company that sends clothes to your door reported a smaller loss for the latest quarter than analysts expected. It also gave financial forecasts for the current quarter that were better than expected, including for revenue. GE Vernova rallied 5% for one of the biggest gains in the S&P 500. The energy company that spun out of General Electric said it would pay a 25 cent dividend every three months, and it approved a plan to send up to another $6 billion to its shareholders by buying back its own stock. On the losing end of Wall Street, Dave & Buster’s Entertainment tumbled 20.1% after reporting a worse loss for the latest quarter than expected. It also said CEO Chris Morris has resigned, and the board has been working with an executive-search firm for the last few months to find its next permanent leader. Story continues below video Albertsons fell 1.5% after filing a lawsuit against Kroger, saying it didn’t do enough for their proposed $24.6 billion merger agreement to win regulatory clearance. Albertsons said it’s seeking billions of dollars in damages from Kroger, whose stock rose 1%. A day earlier, judges in separate cases in Oregon and Washington nixed the supermarket giants’ merger. The grocers contended a combination could have helped them compete with big retailers like Walmart, Costco and Amazon, but critics said it would hurt competition. After terminating the merger agreement with Kroger, Albertsons said it plans to boost its dividend 25% and increased the size of its program to buy back its own stock. Macy’s slipped 0.8% after cutting some of its financial forecasts for the full year of 2024, including for how much profit it expects to make off each $1 of revenue. All told, the S&P 500 rose 49.28 points to 6,084.19. The Dow dipped 99.27 to 44,148.56, and the Nasdaq composite rallied 347.65 to 20,034.89. In the bond market, the yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 4.27% from 4.23% late Tuesday. The two-year Treasury yield, which more closely tracks expectations for the Fed, edged up to 4.15% from 4.14%. In stock markets abroad, indexes rose across much of Europe and Asia. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng was an outlier and slipped 0.8% as Chinese leaders convened an annual planning meeting in Beijing that is expected to set economic policies and growth targets for the coming year. South Korea’s Kospi rose 1%, up for a second straight day as it climbs back following last week’s political turmoil where its president briefly declared martial law. AP Writers Matt Ott and Zimo Zhong contributed.COLUMBUS, Ohio – The Ohio House passed legislation Tuesday that will add major new procedural hurdles for plaintiffs suing companies over exposure to asbestos, a dangerous chemical closely linked to lung cancer and mesothelioma. Senate Republicans last year, despite a handful of defections, passed Senate Bill 63 over objections from trade associations representing firefighters, veterans and trial lawyers. The bill required plaintiffs who said a company exposed them to asbestos to specify early in the legal process the specific products, exposure sites, and witnesses behind the exposure. The opponents argued asbestos victims often don’t show signs of lung disease for decades, leaving them poorly positioned to know off hand who might have put them around what asbestos-containing products. But backers of the bill – namely big business groups and the insurance lobby – say the legislation protects innocent businesses from overzealous plaintiffs’ attorneys who sometime name dozens of defendants in a given lawsuit, casting a wide net to catch the ones who exposed their clients to asbestos on the job. However, the Veterans of Foreign Wars are now neutral on the bill, according to lobbyist for the Ohio chapter, David Root. Following House amendments that relax how specific the filings must be and giving judges more discretion to allow cases to proceed, the veterans organization agreed to soften its stance. Given the concessions, the bill passed with a bipartisan 69-15 vote. The no votes were all Democrats, including House Minority Leader Allison Russo. The legislation now returns to the Senate, which must vote on the House changes. If the Senate agrees, it would send the bill to Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican. Under Senate Bill 63 , plaintiffs who file a lawsuit alleging their lung disease was caused by exposure to asbestos while working for a given company must within 60 days identify specifics on the worksites, dates, asbestos containing products, and witnesses involved in their exposure. If they don’t, the defendants can file a motion to dismiss the suit. Asbestos, a mineral fiber used in construction for its heat resistant properties, causes lung diseases like lung cancer, mesothelioma (cancer found in the lining of the lung and heart) or asbestosis, according to the Environmental Protection Agency . A lobbyist representing trial lawyers' associations told committee members the bill will snuff out most asbestos lawsuits prematurely in the legal process, which is the backers’ goal. Shawn Acton, a Cleveland attorney who has tried more than 150 such cases and oversees the Ohio Association for Justice, said the legislation is a means of choking out legitimate cases before they start. Asbestos exposure, he said, occurs over time and often from multiple sources. Plaintiffs aren’t positioned to know what companies used asbestos in their building materials, or might not remember which part of a factory they worked in decades ago. They say this kind of fact-finding happens in the pre-trial evidence exchange, most of which occurs well after 60 days from when a lawsuit is filed. “Mesothelioma victims often do not possess every piece of specific information necessary to comply with the bill’s extremely specific requirements,” Acton said. “Often this evidence is in the sole possession of others, including defendants.” Other problems arise for subgroups with unique exposure patterns. Root said the military, especially the Navy, relied on asbestos products between the 1930s and the 1980s for their heat-resistant properties. But there’s a 20- to 60-year latency period between exposure and disease. Successful plaintiffs under the bill, he said, could be diagnosed with a lung disease caused by asbestos exposure and not remember where specifically it happened several decades back. And the cases themselves are often brought by surviving family members of the dead, further complicating the investigatory efforts. “Senate Bill 63 might work for someone who worked in an asbestos plant for 20 years, or manufactured brake linings all their life but it does not work for a veteran,” Root said in testimony to lawmakers. “It does not work for the surviving family member of a deceased veteran. A veteran and their family members should have the same right to file a tort action lawsuit as anyone else. But the language in SB63 makes it impossible to do. In essence, it strips them of that constitutional right.” The risk profile is even trickier for firefighters, who instead of facing marginal exposure over time find themselves blasted with high volumes of exposure of possibly asbestos-contaminated smoke. The bill, according to Ohio Professional Fire Fighters Association President Jon Harvey, would make winning a lawsuit impossible. Ohio Sen. George Lang, a Butler County Republican and lead sponsor, said the “overnaming” of defendants drives up legal costs for companies that didn’t expose a given plaintiff. The disclosure requirements in the bill -- the name of the asbestos containing product, plus dates, locations and witnesses of any exposure -- are modest asks. A lawyer, Lang said, “should have this information before a lawsuit is filed, otherwise the claim is speculative.” State Rep. Brian Lampton, a House Republican whose committee oversaw what he called “substantial” negotiations on the bill, said the legislation balances victims' interests with the companies' interest in not getting being unduly dragged into litigation. Root credited Lang for his work on negotiating the amendments. Organizations including the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies, and the Business Roundtable made similar arguments, emphasizing the companies' costs of defending themselves against frivolous suits. Jeremy Pelzer contributed reporting. Stories by Jake Zuckerman Massive opioid judgment in jeopardy as Ohio Supreme Court sides with pharmacies Ohio Supreme Court’s fight over boneless wings gets spicy: Capitol Letter Oklahoma City company wins bid to frack 30 acres of Ohio’s Egypt Valley Wildlife Area Jake Zuckerman covers state politics and policy for Cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer.