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Beekmantown and Saranac Lake advance in high school class b playoffs quarterfinals
Beekmantown and Saranac Lake advance in high school class b playoffs quarterfinals
Beekmantown and Saranac Lake advance in high school class b playoffs quarterfinals
Exclusive: Sanderson is the first woman appointed to edit the men’s magazine
Here's a selection of tunes to make the festive season a little easier on your eardrums.
Investors who dumped Realty Income (O) in October and W.P. Carey (WPC) missed out on a massive rally ...
Lobby group Japan Association of New Economy has joined U.S. Big Tech to warn against proposed EU cybersecurity labelling rules that they said could hamper their access to the bloc's markets, according to a letter sent to the EU industry chief. The European Union wants to set up an EU certification scheme (EUCS) to vouch for the cybersecurity of cloud services and help governments and companies in the bloc to select a secure vendor for their business. A requirement that Amazon, Alphabet's Google, Microsoft and other non-EU cloud providers set up a joint venture with an EU-based company to qualify for the EU cybersecurity label has triggered criticism from some EU countries and foreign vendors.
The former world champion retired in 2018 after suffering a knockout loss to Oleksandr Usyk
Germany's 10-year government bond yield dropped to its lowest in six months on Tuesday and world shares paused around four-month highs as traders upped bets on European Central Bank rate cuts early in 2024 and grappled with the Federal Reserve's outlook. "The final nail in the coffin for further rate hikes, even if no one was expecting any," said Andrzej Szczepaniak, senior economist at Nomura, of Schnabel's comments. Traders are now nearly fully pricing in a 25 basis point rate cut from the European Central Bank at its March meeting, and nearly 150 basis points of cuts by the end of 2024.
China's major state-owned banks were busy buying the yuan in currency markets on Tuesday to prevent it from weakening too much, two sources with knowledge of the matter said, with buying intensifying after rating agency Moody's cut China's outlook to negative in the afternoon. State banks were spotted swapping yuan for U.S. dollars in the onshore swap market and quickly selling those dollars in the spot market to support the yuan throughout the whole trading session, the sources said. China state banks have in the past year often sold dollars to slow the yuan's decline against the U.S. dollar.
The Oscar winner was seriously ill in April although the nature of his illness remains unknown
Britons should be more ‘personally resilient’, suggests Oliver Dowden as he sets out plan for major risks
Experts hail amateur lepidopterist Barbara Mulligan's discovery as a 'real coup for citizen science'
The furniture retailer said its hourly paid employees will get a 10% pay rise in 2024.
James Cleverly is the third Home Secretary to visit Rwanda, but so far no asylum seekers have gone there under the Government’s controversial plan.
The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders said 156,525 vehicles were registered last month, up from 142,889 in November 2022.
The new musical hits cinemas later this week – but is it worth seeing?
From Rosalia and Jeremy Allen White's reported romance to Kimothée, Maddy Mussen and Emma Firth break down the couples we never thought we’d see
The average pet owner has 72 “pet panics” over the course of a year, according to new research. Between incidents that have already happened (18%), hypothetical situations that could happen and both of the above (54%), a survey of 2,000 American cat and dog owners revealed these panics happen about six times every month. The most common pet panics were revealed to be throwing up unexpectedly (52%), falling off a chair or couch (48%) or slipping their leash outside (45%). Other monthly situations include refusing to eat a meal (43%), not coming when their name is called (28%), not showing interest in playing with their toys (18%) or even escaping the house or yard (15%). Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of Tractive, the survey delved into all of the panic-inducing moments that pet owners experience. Results revealed that respondents worry about their pet’s well-being an average of three times per day, and they spend about five hours away from their four-legged friend on any given day. And when their pet is home without them, pet parents are fretting about if their pet is getting into something they’re not supposed to (68%), if their pet is sad because they’re gone (47%), if they’re hungry (45%) and even if they’ve gotten out of the house or yard (21%). Almost two in five (39%) admit they lose more than 11 hours of sleep each week worrying about their pet. This may be because a little more than one in 10 (15%) are more concerned about their pet’s health issues than their own. Similarly, another 13% said they worry more about their pet’s well-being. “Few things can bring as much joy or anxiety as owning a pet.” said Andrew Bleiman, Executive Vice President of Tractive. “GPS trackers help you find your pet fast when they run off and send you health alerts so you can catch potential issues early. More than one-third (37%) of pet owners say that their pet has escaped from their home on at least one occasion. Another 13% said they’ve had a false alarm regarding their pet escaping. Of those respondents, most took action right away and started calling friends and neighbors (56%) or posting on social media (54%). Other pet parents put up flyers (45%), called local authorities or organizations (41%) and even accused other members of their household of letting their pet out (19%). And while 38% simply panicked, a similar number (36%) admit they were unconcerned as a solo “paw”trol is a usual occurrence. However, it took nearly an entire work day, or about seven hours, for the average respondent to locate their pet. Many pet owners found their four-legged friend nearby, including hiding in their neighbor’s yard (54%), under their home or patio (45%) or visiting with their neighbors (29%). Other pets took their adventure more seriously and wound up miles away from home (54%), wandering down the street (43%) or even at a vet, police station or shelter (36%). Regardless of previous experience, three in five (60%) believe that their pet is likely to enjoy an overnight, outdoor excursion by themselves. “Anyone who has lost a pet can tell you those minutes, hours or days were among the most stressful moments of their life. It’s important to take a layered approach to preventing lost pets, including ID tags, microchips and GPS tracking devices,” said Bleiman. “It's encouraging to see people taking these steps proactively for their pet's safety. Half (55%) of survey respondents said their pet was found because they were microchipped and scanned when brought to a shelter or vet, and 48% used a tracking device.” Survey methodology: This random double-opt-in survey of 2,000 cat and dog owners was commissioned by Tractive between Nov. 8 and Nov. 9, 2023. It was conducted by market research company OnePoll, whose team members are members of the Market Research Society and have corporate membership to the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and the European Society for Opinion and Marketing Research (ESOMAR).
The Labour leader said it would be a ‘mistake’ to attribute all the UK’s problems to severing ties with Brussels .
Charlie’s Bar Enniskillen has teamed up with local embroidery company Ted & Stitch to create a limited edition jumper, T-shirt, hat and bandana.
The virus is reportedly descended from an Omicron variant and extreme fatigue is thought to be one of the symptoms.JN.1 was first detected in September and has re-emerged recently, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) flagged in a report last week.
Sterling hovered around its highest levels in almost three months against the euro on Tuesday, as markets raised their bets on rate cuts by the European Central Bank, which widened their divergence with the Bank of England. Money markets fully price in more than 140 bps of ECB rate cuts next year -- from around 135 bps the day before -- with the first move in March, while almost fully discounting a first BoE cut in June 2024. Sterling was flat at 85.80 pence per euro.