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September 24, 2022

Entertainment

State Film Award; Distribution today

by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

State Film Awards distribution ceremony today in Thiruvananthapuram. Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan will inaugurate the award distribution at Nishagandhi Auditorium at 6 pm. (Kerala state film awards distribution today)

Director KP Kumaran will receive the Kerala government’s highest film honour, the JC Daniel Award, and veteran journalist Sasikumar will receive the inaugural Lifetime Achievement Award for lifetime contribution to television.

Best actor award will be given to Biju Menon and Joju George and best actress award to Revathi. Dileesh Pothan won the best director award. The ceremony scheduled for August 3 was postponed due to heavy rains.

Story Highlights: kerala state film awards distribution today

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world

Hector Marino Núñez Ramírez | Colombia | The heartbreaking video of a Colombian who crosses the Darién to go to the United States | Cali | Narration | EC Stories | WORLD

by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

Colombian Héctor Marino Núñez Ramírez joined the caravans of migrants seeking to reach Central America through jungle territory and USA.

In a video released on networks it can be seen that the man is collapsed and voices are heard telling him not to let himself die in the Darien jungle. His relatives, in a chain of prayer, raise pleas to find out regarding his fate on a trip that is described as hellish.

MIRA: Darién Gap: Migrants cross the jungle that divides Colombia and Panama between fear of dying and hope | PHOTOS

The story is from Hector Marino Nunez Ramirez, who was working in Ipiales, a border city between Nariño and Ecuador.

Last month he returned to visit his family, who live in the Nacional neighborhood, on the western slopes of Cali. But he came with the idea of ​​continuing his journey in search of the so-called “American dream”.

Some relatives told him that he was a danger, but he wanted to give his life and that of his relatives a better future. He decided to leave. He initially went to the border, more than 700 kilometers away, to enter the so-called Darien Gap.

The man, possibly with other people embarking on that route, would have advanced until he reached the path of the Darienthrough which 133,000 migrants crossed in 2021.

Haitians were the most numerous on that trip, but now Venezuelans and not a few Colombians have joined.

It is a displacement for which there are no official figures of deaths or disappearances. Last year there was a serious social crisis when 25,000 migrants gathered in Necoclí, seven hours from Medellín and on the edge of the border with Panama.

Over the weekend, a video appeared on TikTok that left the family speechless and distressed Nunez Ramirezin Cali.

The man first appeared collapsed on a kind of beach, in shorts, shirtless and muddy. He then sees himself in another video in which he is sitting, with his face marked by mud and repeats that he can’t take it anymore.

Voices are heard from those who would be Venezuelans who encourage him to return to the path.

“My legs are weak, they hurt,” he says Nunez Ramirez and a voice repeats “stretch them, let’s go”. The Colombian asks to be taken, but they tell him that “you can’t, not even if you were skinny. He grabbed us the night.”

“The last news we have regarding Héctor is that he was in camp 3, but we don’t know if he’s still there. We tell them that no one should go on such a dangerous route.”says one of the close friends from the National neighborhood of Cali.

The relatives, in a chain of prayer, ask the Foreign Ministry, the Ombudsman’s Office and all those who know of his whereregardings “for mercy to find out if he is okay and help him get out of there. The mom is waiting to hear regarding her fate.”

In mid-August, through the same social network, a Haitian woman was shown who had been abandoned on the road and who received help from Venezuelans.

They say that they had been walking for four days and the group left her thrown. “We are Venezuelans, we are not going to let her die. If she wants to walk two or three more days, we’ll take her. As Venezuelans we make this humanitarian gesture.”

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Entertainment

Viewed by 26 million people, it turns out that Queen Elizabeth II was not buried

by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

Jakarta, CNBC Indonesia – The funeral of Queen Elizabeth II attracted the attention of the British population. More than 26 million people in Britain watched Queen Elizabeth II’s first televised funeral for a monarch.

According to the Broadcaster Audience Research Agency (BARB), an average of 26.2 million people watched the Queen’s funeral hours at Westminster Abbey on TV screens.

That makes it one of the biggest moments in British TV history CNNSaturday (24/9/2022).

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However, the number of people who attended Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral was not as high as when England won the World Cup final in 1966. At that time, it was estimated that more than 30 million people watched the football match.

That made it one of the biggest moments in British TV history, although it did not hit the record 32.3 million people who watched England win the 1966 World Cup final, which garnered the largest audience, according to BBC.

Viewers watching from personal computers, phones and tablets will be published early next week by BARB.

After being buried for four full days, Queen Elizabeth II’s body was buried Monday (19/9/2022). However, the body of the queen who has ruled the British Empire for 70 years will not be buried in the ground, like funerals in general.

Members of the Royal Family are buried in a chamber, not directly underground. Because of this, their coffins were lined with lead to slow down the decay process. The tin seals the coffin and prevents moisture from entering, so it can keep the body intact for up to a year.

This is also to ensure that any odors and poisons from the corpse cannot escape the coffin and damage the environment.

Photo: An 1884 illustration from The Graphic magazine depicting the Royal Vault beneath St George’s chapel, Windsor Castle. I(illustration from The Graphic magazine, volume XXIX, n 750, April 12, 1884 via Getty Images)

Queen Elizabeth is buried in a Royal Vault, a kind of royal vault, at Windsor Castle, which was the resting place of previous kings. After that, his coffin will be moved to the King George VI Memorial Chapel at Windsor Castle.

Her late husband, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, was buried in a tin-lined coffin in 2021, following a tradition dating back hundreds of years for the royal family.

Meanwhile, Queen Elizabeth II’s coffin is reportedly made of oak, believed to have come from Sandringham Plantation in Norfolk, England. Andrew Leverton of casket maker Leverton & Sons, told The Times that the raw material is very rare in England, given that oak is usually imported from America.

[Gambas:Video CNBC]

(to the)


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Technology

Tuesday’s launch of NASA’s mega-rocket to the Moon threatened by a storm

by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

The difficulties are linked for the first takeoff of NASA’s new mega-rocket for the Moon.

• Read also: After repairs, successful ground test for NASA’s rocket to the Moon

• Read also: “Planetary defense”: a ship ready to crash into an asteroid to divert its trajectory

• Read also: NASA once more postpones the launch of its rocket to the Moon

After two failed launch attempts a few weeks ago due to technical problems, the new attempt scheduled for Tuesday for this Artemis 1 mission is now threatened by a storm forming in the Caribbean.

“Tropical Depression Number Nine” does not yet have a name, and is currently located below the Dominican Republic. But it should turn into a hurricane in the coming days, and go up via the Gulf of Mexico to Florida, where the Kennedy Space Center is located from where the rocket is to take off.

“Our plan A is to stay the course and do a liftoff on Sept. 27,” Kennedy Center official Mike Bolger said Friday.

“But if we have to go to plan B, we need a few days to pivot from our current configuration (…) and bring the rocket back under the protection of its assembly building,” he added.

NASA closely monitors each weather report.

“We will probably make a decision no later than tomorrow morning (Saturday morning, editor’s note), or early followingnoon,” Bolger said.

The orange and white SLS rocket can withstand, on its launch pad, wind gusts of up to 137 km/h.

If it has to be sheltered, the current firing period, which extends until October 4, will be missed. The next period runs from October 17 to 31, with one possibility of take-off per day (except from October 24 to 26 and 28).

This setback would be a blow for NASA, which has just overcome two other problems.

At the very beginning of September, the takeoff had been canceled at the last moment because of a liquid hydrogen leak during the filling of the tanks with this fuel. A damaged seal has since been replaced, and NASA passed a ground test this week to verify the repairs.

In addition, the US Space Force, responsible for public safety, has agreed to extend the certification period for the rocket’s emergency self-destruct system batteries. This derogation had to be granted in order to be able to take off on Tuesday, or on the fallback date, October 2.

On Tuesday, the shooting window is due to open at 11:37 a.m. local time, for 70 minutes. If it takes off that day, the mission will last 39 days, until landing in the Pacific Ocean on November 5.

It will not carry astronauts, Artémis 1 having to be used to verify that the Orion capsule, at the top of the rocket, is safe to transport a crew to the Moon in the future.

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