Georgia Tech cruises past Alabama A&MNew footage has emerged of an on-duty Auckland police officer embracing a naked woman by a stripper pole. It follows previous footage showing two police officers dancing on the pole. An investigation has since been launched into the conduct of the two officers. New footage posted to a well-known gang member’s social media shows an on-duty Auckland police officer embracing what appears to be a naked woman inside a private property. It has emerged after video was shared showing two on-duty officers cavorting on a strippers’ pole in the same room. In the new video, an officer can be seen clasping the woman to his chest and lifting her up, before she turns showing her bare back to the camera.slot jackpot monitor apk 。

What do Reviews of Real Mitolyn Users Say About Purple Peel Exploit for Weight Loss?As the vaccine is administered, a stinging sensation radiates from the injection site, causing the baby to wince or let out a cry of discomfort. The physical pain, though fleeting, registers in the baby's sensitive nerves, triggering a primal response to the intrusion of their body. The sensation of pain serves as a harsh reminder of the vulnerability of the baby's flesh, evoking a raw and instinctual reaction.

Alex's statement opened a new chapter in the confrontation, shifting the focus from the act of secret photography to the justification and consequences of such actions. While Sarah argued that her privacy had been violated and demanded accountability, Alex maintained that he had not taken any photos and questioned Sarah's right to search through his personal belongings.

15 hurt when passenger train strikes fire truck that drove into crossing after freight train passed

Elon Musk’s preschool is next step in his anti-woke education dreams

Some northerners are anxious for the Canada Post strike to end soon — including Molly Hayward. The 14-year-old from Iqaluit typically relies on Canada Post to deliver her glucose monitors and insulin pumps, equipment she needs to help manage her Type 1 diabetes. Molly's mother, Jen Hayward, calls it "incredibly frustrating." The glucose monitor shows Molly's blood sugar levels, and the pump gives her insulin every three minutes. Every time she eats, her monitor gives her a reading that she can enter into the pump, and it will adjust levels accordingly. If her levels are too low, an alert warning is sent to her phone. Jen says the equipment is extremely helpful. "Overall there's less of a health risk for her. Diabetics, Type 1 diabetics, if their blood sugars go too low, it's a very risky place to be. She can offset diabetic ketoacidosis, which can result in death and organ failure within hours," Jen said. Without the equipment, Molly would have to resort to more insulin injections, and have to wake through the night to check her blood sugar levels. Molly said that worrying about her access to the needed equipment "is kind of like anticipatory anxiety." As of right now, the family is resorting to asking friends to ship the equipment to them via cargo, which is more costly, or else Jen buys them when she's in Yellowknife. The family's current supply will last less than two months, and they're unsure what they will do after that if the strike continues that long. On Friday, federal Labour Minister Steven MacKinnon between Canada Post and the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) to the Canada Industrial Relations Board. He said that if the board determines negotiations between the parties are at an impasse, it has been directed to order striking CUPW members back to work under the existing collective agreement until May 22, 2025. That means postal service could resume "as early next week," MacKinnon said. The Canada Post strike began almost a month ago, and people in many northern and remote communities . have called for the strike to end. Natan Obed, the president of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami (ITK), a national organization representing Inuit across Canada, said that Inuit communities need Canada Post. "We don't have other options," he said. "UPS, FedEx, Purolator — all of these services, if they're available at all, they flow through arrangements with Canada Post. We're effectively cut off." The post office in Rankin Inlet, Nunavut. (Noel Kaludjak/CBC News) Obed said that Canada Post should be considered an essential service. "Right now, imagine if you live in a small community of 500 people and your one store doesn't stock a particular item that you need to care for your child, whether it's formula or any other essential item," he said. "The only way that you are able to get that essential item to your family is to use Canada Post and to buy online or to have it shipped to your community." Mayor Wayne Gregory in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut, says the strike has a big impact on people in his community. "We are so remote," he said. "The only way in and out is by airline." Gregory says shipping items by airline cargo is extremely expensive. The strike has forced the community to come together, he says, with people relying on others who travel for things like medical appointments to bring items back home with them. "When they're coming back they'll ask, 'Is there anything we can bring to help assist?' because they can't receive anything in through Canada Post," he said. "Everybody's helping as much as they can, wherever they can, and we're just waiting to see where things go from here."

UTICA — The intriguing exhibition “Modern Women | Modern Vision: Photographs from the Bank of America Collection,” is on view through Sunday, Jan. 12 at the Munson Museum of Art, 310 Genesee St. “Modern Women | Modern Vision” highlights the bank’s renowned collection of more than 80 images created exclusively by women artists spanning much of the last century to the present. The exhibition has been well received by museum visitors, receiving comments including “fabulous collection,” “informative and impactful,” and “left me wanting more!” This exhibition has been loaned through the Bank of America Art in our Communities program. Diverse in style, tone, and subject, these legendary images range from spontaneous to composed as well as monumental to intimate in scale. “Modern Women” reveals the bold and dynamic ways women artists have contributed to the development and evolution of photography in the face of discrimination by critics and consumers alike. “I am delighted the Museum of Art was able to share this meaningful exhibition with our visitors,” said Mary Murray, curator of modern and contemporary art at Munson. “It has been the best balance between familiar — even iconic — images by pioneers of photography and thought-provoking, beautiful work by the generations who followed.” “Art and cultural institutions like Munson play a vital role in fostering connection and creativity in Central New York,” said Michael Brunner, president of the Bank of America Central New York. “We look forward to continuing to partner with local museums and cultural institutions as we create new experiences and share important works of art through the Art in Our Communities program.” Female photographers have played a vital role in framing the modern experience through the lens of the camera. They have embraced the art form from its introduction in 1839 through the technological developments of the early 1900s and have used their perspective to produce extraordinary views of the world around them. Women have negotiated waves of social, political, and economic change, increasingly leveraging the camera as a means of creativity, financial independence, and personal freedom. “In this exhibition, there are portraits of people from all walks of life that enable us to see and understand humanity,” Murray said. “Landscapes are framed to underscore our footprint on the earth. Several artists have staged images to unveil the creative artifice of the medium and to reveal how biases are shaped because of photography.” Disrupting the longstanding constraints placed on women’s social behavior and gender roles, early trailblazers helped establish photography as a vital form of creative expression. They also laid the groundwork and served as role models for subsequent generations of artists. The exhibition unfolds through a closer look at six themes within the collection: Modernist Innovators; Documentary Photography and the New Deal; The Photo League; Modern Masters; Exploring the Environment; and The Global Contemporary Lens. Familiar works by Margaret Bourke-White, Imogen Cunningham, Cindy Sherman, and Carrie Mae Weems, as well as iconic portraits by Dorothea Lange and Diane Arbus; street photography by Ruth Orkin and Helen Levitt; and edgy appropriation photo-collages by Barbara Kruger combine to tell a dynamic story of the 20th century in a display rich in history, beauty, poignancy, and power.What do Reviews of Real Mitolyn Users Say About Purple Peel Exploit for Weight Loss?LOS ANGELES — Shohei Ohtani is keeping elite company. The Japanese superstar caps 2024 by winning The Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year for the third time, tying him with basketball great Michael Jordan. He trails only four-time winners Lance Armstrong, Tiger Woods and LeBron James. “I’m very honored,” Ohtani said through translator Matt Hidaka in an exclusive interview with the AP. ”Obviously all the hard work has paid off. Maybe next year, I’ll get the award again.” In balloting by 74 sports journalists from the AP and its members, Ohtani received 48 votes. He previously won the award in 2023 and 2021 , when he was with the Angels. “Growing up in Japan, I did follow Michael Jordan and Tiger Woods,” he said. “I would see their accolades and how they were successful in the United States.” The AP honor has been given out since 1931. Golfer Babe Didrikson won six times, the most by a man or woman. Swimmer Léon Marchand of France, who won four gold medals at the Paris Olympics, was second with 10 votes in balloting announced Monday. Golfer Scottie Scheffler, whose victories this year included the Masters and an Olympic gold medal, was third with nine. The AP Female Athlete of the Year will be announced Tuesday. Moving from the beleaguered Los Angeles Angels to the powerhouse Los Angeles Dodgers, Ohtani won his third Most Valuable Player award and first in the National League, led his new team to its eighth World Series championship and created Major League Baseball’s 50/50 club by hitting 54 home runs and stealing 59 bases. Ohtani signed a then-record $700 million, 10-year contract with the Dodgers in December 2023. Already a two-way superstar, he embellished his reputation even further despite not pitching all season while he rehabilitated from a second major right elbow surgery he had in September 2023. Ohtani went wild on offense, making every at-bat a must-see moment. The 6-foot-4 designated hitter batted a career-high .310 while easily surpassing his previous career highs in home runs and stolen bases. In September, he reached the previously unheard of 50/50 mark in a performance for the ages . Against the Miami Marlins in Florida, Ohtani went 6 for 6 with three homers, 10 RBIs, two stolen bases and 17 total bases. “It wouldn’t shock me if he went 60/60 and 20 wins a year from now,” Brad Ausmus, who managed the Angels in 2019 during Ohtani’s second season in Anaheim, said recently. “This guy is the greatest athlete to ever play the sport of baseball and there’s not a close second.” Ohtani said he knew the Dodgers’ franchise record for most homers in a season was 49. His previous best was 46, set in 2021. “I kind of wanted to get over that bar,” he said. “I was pleasantly surprised I was able to pass that record.” Ohtani carried the Dodgers offensively during the regular season, and he stayed healthy until Game 2 of the World Series. He injured his left shoulder trying to steal second base against the New York Yankees and finished the Series playing hurt. He underwent surgery a few days after the Dodgers celebrated their championship in early November. “I don’t have full range of motion yet, but it feels a lot better,” he told the AP. “There’s no pain. There’s obviously still a little bit of tightness, but slowly but surely it’s getting better.” Ohtani recently received an updated rehab schedule, and he’s focused on the near-term. “It’s the small steps that I think are very important to get me to the ultimate goal, which is to just get back healthy,” he said. Ohtani is also throwing in the 70 mph range, which is typical for pitchers early in the offseason. “I’m going to continue to ramp up slowly,” he said. The Dodgers’ rotation for next season is in flux, and Ohtani is waiting to see how it shakes out. “We may go with a five-man rotation with a bullpen (game), which is what we did a lot during this season or we may have a six-man rotation,” he said. “But it’s all about balancing out when we can get rest and recuperate. We’ll see where that takes us along the playoff chase. I’ve got to obviously pace myself, but again that situation will guide us to how we get there.” The Dodgers open the 2025 season in Japan, where Ohtani is even more closely watched . “My personal goal is to be fully healthy by the time the opening games do start,” he said. “To be able to pitch and hit would be great, but the situation will kind of guide itself.” Each time Ohtani comes to the plate or steps on the mound, there’s great pressure and expectation for him to perform spectacular feats. “I just go out there and try to stay within myself,” he said. “I can only control what I can control and that’s where you trust your teammates. The guys behind me, you trust they’re going to make the plays for you. I don’t really try to overthink it.” Ohtani generated big bucks for the Dodgers off the field, too. Fans traveled from Japan in droves to see him play around the U.S. At Dodger Stadium, they paid extra for tours of baseball’s third-oldest venue narrated by Japanese-speaking guides and to be on the field during pre-game batting practice. A majority of the fans bought Ohtani-branded merchandise, especially his No. 17 jersey. Ohtani’s presence also helped the Dodgers land a bevy of new Japanese sponsors. Because Ohtani prefers to speak Japanese and use an interpreter with the media, he is shrouded in a bit of mystique. Asked before his first postgame series if he was nervous, he dropped a one-word answer in English: “Nope,” which drew laughter. Japanese-born Dodgers manager Dave Roberts observed Ohtani’s behind-the-scenes interactions with his teammates, coaches and staff, and came away impressed. “I really do believe that as good of a ballplayer as he is, he’s a much better person. He’s very kind, considerate, he cares,” Roberts told the AP. “I’m just proud of any fame or glory or award that he receives because he just does it in such a respectful and humble way.” Ohtani relishes his privacy and rarely shares details about himself off the field. That’s why his February announcement via Instagram that he had wed Mamiko Tanaka , a former basketball player, stunned his new teammates and the rest of the world. The following month, after the Dodgers arrived in South Korea to open the season, he was enveloped in scandal when his longtime interpreter and friend , Ippei Mizuhara, was fired by the Dodgers after being accused of using millions of dollars of Ohtani’s money to place bets with an illegal bookmaker. His new teammates rallied around Ohtani, who was found to have no part in the wrongdoing, and publicly it didn’t seem to affect him even if he was privately distressed by it. By June, the uproar had subsided. Mizuhara pleaded guilty to federal bank and tax fraud charges and admitted to stealing nearly $17 million from Ohtani. The public got a glimpse of Ohtani’s softer side in August, when his dog Decoy delivered a first pitch to his owner on their shared bobblehead night. The Nederlandse Kooikerhondje exchanged an endearing high-five with Ohtani at the plate. As a result, Decoy became a celebrity in his own right, with his breed (pronounced COY-ker-HUND-che) making the list of the most mispronounced words of 2024. He and Ohtani were mentioned during the telecast of last month’s National Dog Show, where the small Spaniel-type breed was among the competitors. “The number of the breed has kind of dwindled, so by him gaining a little bit of popularity hopefully that brings up the number of his breed,” Ohtani said. “I do feel like we were able to, in a small way, contribute to the popularity of the dog and I’m sure Decoy himself would be happy about that.” Ohtani will be looking to top himself next year while eyeing a repeat World Series title. “It’s almost like right now you can lock in the Most Valuable Player in the National League award because no one has that ability or talent,” Roberts said. “I’m just excited to see what ’25 has for Shohei Ohtani.”

GRFC's restructuring plan also includes the consolidation of facilities and the implementation of new technologies to enhance operational capabilities and overall performance. The company aims to modernize its fleet of freight trains, improve maintenance procedures, and optimize its route network to better meet the demands of customers and adapt to evolving industry trends. By investing in innovation and infrastructure, GRFC hopes to position itself as a leader in the freight transportation market and achieve sustainable growth in the years to come.