2023-12-16 02:56:20
Daycare and dental insurance: “We are not going to cut programs,” says Pierre Poilievre | TVA News
/tv/shows/lajoute
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#Daycare #dental #insurance #cut #programs #Pierre #Poilievre
2023-12-16 04:29:25
GRAND FORKS — The Fargo North boys basketball team continues to prove they have more than just standout guard Jeremiah Sem.
The No. 1 and unbeaten Spartans, the defending state champions, showed that once more Friday night once morest No. 5 Grand Forks Central.
With Sem suspended until following Christmas, Carter Zeller and Eric DeBoer combined for 47 points to spark North to a 77-72 win over the Knights in the Central gym.
“When we came in to the year, we knew we’d be without Jeremiah until the first week of January,” North coach Travis Hoeg said. “It was very disappointing for us, our program and for Jeremiah, quite frankly. But it will allow other kids to step up and do things they haven’t had to in the past.
“Kids are making plays and playing hard for us. We’re excited to get him back, but the boys are playing great basketball. (Sem) has been great on the bench, acting like an assistant coach and rebounding during warmups.”
Fargo North’s Eric DeBoer, left, and Brooklan Bruce scramble for a loose ball while Leo Strandell looks on Friday at Grand Forks Central High School.
Eric Hylden/Grand Forks Herald
It was Sem’s brother, Matthew Sem, who hit the crucial basket once morest the Knights.
Just when it looked like North was going to pull away in the second half for a comfortable win, the Knights scored six points in 7 seconds.
Ross Wilber scored on the fastbreak, while Jack Simmers collected a steal and was fouled as he scored. His free-throw attempt for the potential three-point play misfired but Erick Paye collected the rebound and put it back to cut the Spartans’ lead to 73-70 with 53 seconds to play.
On North’s next offensive set, the Knights forced the Spartans into a long possession. At the end of the shot clock, Matthew Sem drilled a long 3-pointer from the top of the key to push the lead back to 76-70 with 23 seconds left.
For Matthew Sem, it was his only make of the second half.
“Matt had some tough spills on the floor and his elbow is a little messed up,” Hoeg said. “He’s another kid I have confidence in. When he put that up, I thought he was open and it was a good shot. He’s a gamer. In tight games, he’s a guy who likes to put up a shot to win it for his team.”
The Knights had the Spartans reeling early. When Brayden Delorme hit a 3-pointer with 2:45 to go in the first half, Central led 33-26.
Simmers was key in Central’s strong start, finishing with 19 points in the first half and ending with a game-high 27.
But North ended the first half on an 11-1 run, sparked by the outside shooting of DeBoer, a 6-foot-4 junior who ended with 22 points.
“DeBoer has been really solid for us all year long,” Hoeg said. “He gave us big minutes in the state tournament last year. He put a lot of work in this summer. He’s playing extremely confident. I told him he has the green light anywhere past halfcourt.”
The Knights, who trailed 37-34 at halftime, had a lull to start the second half as DeBoer’s shooting pushed the Spartans out to a 10-point lead midway through the second half.
“We had a little stretch in the second half where we were lax,” Central coach Dan Carlson said. “We can’t do that. We don’t have the ability for that margin of error. There was a five-minute window where they pumped the lead to 10. We’ll get there. It’s early. It’s December.”
In addition to Simmers’ 27, the Knights received 20 points from Paye, who had a difficult matchup with Zeller, a 6-foot-5 senior center.
The Spartans had a size advantage at a number of positions.
“We let them give us a problem (with their length),” Carlson said. “We didn’t play aggressive enough to make up for that. We didn’t take advantage of the things we need to. We didn’t make them move and guard us. We didn’t make it tough enough for them to get out of position. Their offensive rebounds hurt us a lot.”
Grand Forks Central’s Kendall Kjonaas reaches for the steal fromFargo North’s Carson Hannestad.
Eric Hylden/Grand Forks Herald
Miller has covered sports at the Grand Forks Herald since 2004 and was the state sportswriter of the year in 2019 and 2022.
His primary beat is UND football but also reports on a variety of UND sports and local preps.
He can be reached at (701) 780-1121, [email protected] or on Twitter at @tommillergf.
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#star #Jeremiah #Sem #Fargo #North #Grand #Forks #Central #Grand #Forks #Herald
2023-12-15 13:54:54
(Central News Agency, Taipei, 15th) The case of Next Media Group founder Jimmy Lai accused of “colluding with foreign forces” will be heard on the 18th. His son Lai Chongen said today that the outcome of the trial has already been decided, and next week’s trial will be It’s just a trial show.
Archyde.com reported on the evening of the 15th that Li Chongen said in an interview in Taipei that the court trial next week will be heard by three government-appointed judges and there will be no jury. It is simply a formality.
Li Chongen, who now lives in Taiwan, said: “Actually, you won’t feel uneasy if you think regarding it this way, because it is basically a trial show and the outcome of the trial has already been decided.”
The Hong Kong government and the Beijing authorities claim that Hong Kong has a sound rule of law and that all people are equal before the law. Officials from the Hong Kong government and the Beijing authorities also say that national security legislation is necessary to return Hong Kong to the stability of the British colonial period.
Lai Chongen said that as far as he knows, his father’s current condition is okay. “He (Lai Chi-ying) is 76 years old and has been in solitary confinement for the past three years, so I can’t imagine the impact this has on anyone’s body and mind.”
In the past three years, Li Chongen has not been able to see his father. He said he missed simple happiness such as family dinner.
Li Chongen said: “I kept thinking over and over once more, why would I rather have my father by my side than risking my life for other people’s freedom? What I am sure of is that my father greatly inspired me, and I am proud of my father.”
Jimmy Lai was charged with violating the National Security Law of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region implemented by Beijing in June 2020, including conspiracy to collude with foreign forces, and was also sentenced to prison for “fraud”. Before the court session on the 18th, his National Security Law case had been postponed several times. Central News Agency (translation)
The case of Next Media founder Jimmy Lai is regarding to go to trial. Lai Chongen: The outcome of the trial has been decided.
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#case #Media #founder #Jimmy #Lai #trial #Lai #Chongen #outcome #trial #decided
2023-12-16 04:15:09
Hamburger
16 Dec. 2023 11:15 a.m.
Dr. Yongyot Thamwut, Acting Director-General of the Department of Medical Sciences, revealed that COVID-19 strain data dated 1 Oct. – 2 Dec. 2023 from genetic decoding of 253 people found the XBB.1.9 strain. .2* has the largest proportion, accounting for 24.5%. Next is EG.5*, accounting for 23.3%, both of which the aforementioned two species are likely to increase. while strains XBB.1.16* and XBB.2.3* tended to decrease. Compared to the previous 2 months As for the species XBB.1.16* “Arcturus”, inspection in September-November 2023. The XBB.1.16* strain was found in 83 people, or 16.4%. Most of the patients, 90%, had symptoms of fever, cough, sore throat, mucus, phlegm, aches and pains. Some, regarding 10%, had symptoms of fatigue. Tired/panting as well There were no symptoms of red eyes, rashes, or runny noses. as information is forwarded on social media
Dr. Chakkrat Pittayawonganon, M.D. Director of the Epidemiology Division, Department of Disease Control, said that the World Health Organization (WHO) has issued criteria for receiving the COVID-19 vaccine in 2024, with 608 groups receiving one dose per year, including those with low immune systems, such as people with organ transplants or dialysis. You must receive 2 shots of the vaccine every 6 months. For the general public, there is no need to receive the vaccine. But the injection can be done voluntarily and you must pay for the service yourself. According to a survey of at-risk groups who need to receive the COVID-19 vaccine, there are 15 million people, while there are 600,000 doses of COVID vaccine remaining. Whether or not to order more vaccines depends on Must wait for the Department of Disease Control to consider Initially, as far as surveying the demand for vaccines in high-risk groups, it was found that there was only 10% for vaccines around the world. Currently, only Pfizer’s m-RNA type remains in production. As for the situation in Thailand, it is expected that within 3-4 weeks the number of people infected with COVID-19 will increase. It will gradually rise, surpassing that of influenza. Most are of working age and believe that the symptoms are not severe. But don’t be close to the elderly only.
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#Advise #group #COVID #vaccine #year
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