The Patriots could see Bill Belichick next season, a Drake Maye check-in and more in the Friday 5!Brazos Valley Food Drive raises nearly $200K and 100,000 pounds of foodLinkoping [Sweden], December 8 (ANI): "Our results have no clear or direct application right now. It's basic research that lays the foundation for future technologies in quantum information and quantum computers. There's enormous potential for complete discoveries in many different research fields," said Guilherme B Xavier, a researcher in quantum communication at Linkoping University, Sweden. However, we must begin at the beginning in order to comprehend what the researchers have demonstrated. Also Read | Apple May Launch Next iPad Pro With M5 Chipset in 2025; Know What To Expect. One of the most irrational--yet essential--features of quantum mechanics is that light may be both particles and waves. We refer to this as wave-particle duality. The theory dates back to the 17th century when Isaac Newton suggested that light is composed of particles. Other contemporary scholars believed that light consists of waves. Newton finally suggested that it might be both, without being able to prove it. In the 19th century, several physicists in various experiments showed that light actually consists of waves. Also Read | Chennai Shocker: College Student with Mental Health Issues Allegedly Raped by 10 Men Over 10 Months; 2, Including Minor, Arrested. But around the early 1900s, both Max Planck and Albert Einstein challenged the theory that light is just waves. However, it was not until the 1920s that physicist Arthur Compton could show that light also had kinetic energy, a classical particle property. The particles were named photons. Thus, it was concluded that light can be both particles and waves, exactly as Newton suggested. Electrons and other elementary particles also exhibit this wave-particle duality. But it is not possible to measure the same photon in the form of a wave and a particle. Depending on how the measurement of the photon is carried out, either waves or particles are visible. This is known as the complementarity principle and was developed by Niels Bohr in the mid 1920s. It states that no matter what one decides to measure, the combination of wave and particle characteristics must be constant. In 2014, a research team from Singapore demonstrated mathematically a direct connection between the complementarity principle and the degree of unknown information in a quantum system, the so-called entropic uncertainty. This connection means that no matter what combination of wave or particle characteristic of a quantum system is looked at, the amount of unknown information is a least one bit of information, i.e. the unmeasurable wave or particle. Researchers from Linkoping University together with colleagues from Poland and Chile have now succeeded in confirming the Singapore researchers' theory in reality with the help of a new type of experiment. "From our perspective, it's a very direct way to show basic quantum mechanical behaviour. It's a typical example of quantum physics where we can see the results, but we cannot visualise what is going on inside the experiment. And yet it can be used for practical applications. It's very fascinating and almost borders on philosophy," added Guilherme B Xavier. In their new experiment set-up, the Linkoping researchers used photons moving forward in a circular motion, called orbital angular momentum, unlike the more common oscillating motion, which is up and down. The choice of orbital angular momentum allows for future practical applications of the experiment, because it can contain more information. The measurements are made in an instrument commonly used in research, called an interferometer, where the photons are shot at a crystal (beam splitter) that splits the path of the photons into two new paths, which are then reflected so as to cross each other onto a second beam splitter and then measured as either particles or waves depending on the state of this second device. One of the things that makes this experiment set-up special is that the second beam splitter can be partially inserted by the researchers into the path of the light. This makes it possible to measure light as waves, or particles, or a combination of them in the same set-up. According to the researchers, the findings could have many future applications in quantum communication, metrology, and cryptography. But there is also much more to explore at a basic level. "In our next experiment, we want to observe the behaviour of the photon if we change the setting of the second crystal right before the photon reaches it. It would show that we can use this experimental set-up in communication to securely distribute encryption keys, which is very exciting" shared Daniel Spegel-Lexne, PhD student in the Department of Electrical Engineering. (ANI) (This is an unedited and auto-generated story from Syndicated News feed, LatestLY Staff may not have modified or edited the content body)Wallbox Receives Notice of Non-Compliance with NYSE Trading Share Price Listing Rule
Pulisic limps off in first half of Milan's 2-1 defeatAlberta working to get money's worth on Turkish medication deal after two yearsThe No. 2 Ohio State Buckeyes suffered a heartbreaking 13-10 loss on Saturday as the unranked Michigan Wolverines pulled off a stunning upset, despite entering the game as 19.5-point underdogs, according to DraftKings Sportsbook . This marked Michigan’s fourth straight victory over the Buckeyes, pushing their all-time series lead to 62-51-6. However, following the victory, things escalated quickly in what has already been one of the most intense rivalries in sports. Michigan players attempted to plant their flag in the middle of Ohio State's "O" at midfield—a symbolic gesture that Ohio State players took as a major sign of disrespect. The situation quickly erupted into chaos, with players from both teams storming the field and a full-on brawl ensuing. The confrontation grew so heated that police officers had to step in, using mace to separate the teams and restore order. A key figure in the altercation was Ohio State standout Jack Sawyer , who had made a critical goal-line interception in the fourth quarter to keep the Buckeyes in the game. Sawyer’s emotional reaction to the incident captured attention across the college football landscape, as he appeared visibly distraught by what had unfolded. His raw response to the brawl spoke volumes about the intense rivalry and the high stakes of the game. Especially with his head coach Ryan Day standing in the vicinity without saying or doing anything. "THEY’RE NOT [Expletive] PLANTING A FLAG ON OUR [Expletive] FIELD AGAIN” Ryan Day, the HEAD coach, just stands there and does nothing as his senior Captain, Jack Sawyer, devastatingly cries out: “THEY’RE NOT F*CKING PLANTING A FLAG ON OUR F*CKING FIELD AGAIN” When coaches must lead, Coach Day freezes in the midst of Chaos. pic.twitter.com/5UKCHqj96q This loss changes a lot for Ohio State—not only does it raise new questions about Ryan Day’s future as head coach, but it also puts their College Football Playoff hopes in jeopardy. With so much on the line, the Buckeyes' postseason chances are now uncertain, and much will depend on how the committee views their resume in the coming weeks. While Jack Sawyer played an outstanding game, his emotional outburst following the brawl will likely be remembered more than his on-field performance, overshadowing the defensive effort of him and his teammates. The real story of Saturday’s game, however, was Ohio State's offensive struggles. The Buckeyes’ offense was sluggish, and Michigan’s defense dominated in the trenches. The Wolverines played with more intensity, executed their game plan flawlessly, and did what they needed to do to leave Columbus with a hard-fought victory. Related: Huge Brawl Breaks Out After Michigan-Ohio State GameEos Energy Announces $68.3 Million First Funding from its $303.5 Million Department of Energy Loan Guarantee
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NEW YORK — U.S. stocks climbed Nov. 20 after market superstar Nvidia and another round of companies said they're making even fatter profits than expected. The S&P 500 pulled 0.53% higher Thursday, after flipping between modest gains and losses several times in the morning. Banks, smaller companies and other areas of the stock market that tend do best when the economy is strong helped lead the way, while bitcoin briefly broke above $99,000. Crude oil, meanwhile, continued to rise. The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped 1.06 percent, and the Nasdaq composite gained 0.03 percent. Nvidia's rise of 0.5 percent was the strongest force pushing the S&P 500 upward after yet again beating estimates for profit and revenue late Wednesday. It also gave a forecast for revenue in the current quarter that topped most expectations thanks to voracious demand for its chips used in artificial-intelligence technology. Its stock initially sank in afterhours trading Wednesday following the release of the results. Some investors said the market might have been looking for Nvidia's revenue forecast to surpass expectations by even more. But its stock recovered in premarket trading Thursday, and Wedbush analyst Dan Ives said it was another "flawless" profit report provided by Nvidia and CEO Jensen Huang, whom Ives calls "the Godfather of AI." LOS ANGELES — Sales of previously occupied U.S. homes rose in October, the first annual gain in more than three years, with home shoppers encouraged by easing rates and a pickup in properties on the market. Existing home sales rose 3.4 percent last month, from September, to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.96 million, the National Association of Realtors said Nov. 21. That matches the annual pace set in July. Sales rose 2.9 percent compared with October last year, representing the first year-over-year gain since July 2021. The latest home sales topped the 3.93 million pace economists were expecting, according to FactSet. Home prices increased on an annual basis for the 16th consecutive month. The national median sales price rose 4 percent from a year earlier, to $407,200. "The worst of the downturn in home sales could be over, with increasing inventory leading to more transactions," said Lawrence Yun, the NAR's chief economist. NEW YORK — Securities and Exchange Commission chair Gary Gensler, who was aggressive in his oversight of cryptocurrencies, will step down from his post on Jan. 20. Gensler pushed for changes that he said protected for investors, but the industry and many Republicans bristled at what they saw as overreach. President-elect Donald Trump had promised he would remove Gensler, who announced Nov. 21 that he would be stepping down from his post on inauguration day. Perhaps most famously, Gensler gave a speech during the first year of his chairmanship in 2021 where he described the world of crypto as "the Wild West." "This asset class is rife with fraud, scams, and abuse in certain applications," he said. "There's a great deal of hype and spin about how crypto assets work. In many cases, investors aren't able to get rigorous, balanced, and complete information." The SEC under Gensler also helped to make bitcoin accessible to more investors. LOS ANGELES — Oil company Phillips 66 has been federally indicted in connection with alleged violations of the Clean Water Act in California, authorities said Nov. 21. The Texas-based company is accused of discharging hundreds of thousands of gallons of industrial wastewater containing excessive amounts of oil and grease, the U.S. Department of Justice said. The company allegedly dumped the wastewater from its Carson oil refinery into the Los Angeles County sewer system in 2020 and 2021 and did not report the violations, prosecutors said. Phillips is charged with two counts of negligently violating the Clean Water Act and four counts of knowingly violating the law. The company faces up to five years of probation on each count and a maximum of $2.4 million in fines. An arraignment date has not been set. The company did not respond to requests for comment Thursday.. CHARLOTTE — Truist Financial Corp. has announced that it is making loans available to North Carolina residents, businesses and local governments affected by Hurricane Helene. The Charlotte-based bank, formed by the merger of BB&T and SunTrust, said this week that it will lend more than $650 million and offer more in grants and investments over three years. The initiative includes $340 million in lending for small businesses, home mortgages and commercial real estate and $310 million in low-cost, tax-exempt loans to municipalities for infrastructure. Another $50 million in loans or investments will come from a subsidiary, and $25 million in charitable grants will come from the bank's foundation. The funding will be available starting in December. Helene brought widespread devastation to western North Carolina. NEW YORK — An Indian businessman who is one of the world's richest people has been indicted in the U.S. on charges he duped investors by concealing that his company's huge solar energy project on the subcontinent was being facilitated by an alleged bribery scheme. Gautam Adani was charged in a federal indictment unsealed Nov. 20 with securities fraud and conspiracy to commit securities and wire fraud. The case involves a lucrative arrangement for Adani Green Energy and another firm to sell solar power to the Indian government. The indictment paints Adani and his co-defendants as playing two sides of the deal. It accuses them of portraying it as rosy and above-board to Wall Street investors who poured several billion dollars into the project over the last five years while, in India, they were allegedly paying or planning to pay about $265 million in bribes to officials to help secure billions of dollars in contracts and financing. U.S. Attorney Breon Peace said the defendants "orchestrated an elaborate scheme" and sought to "enrich themselves at the expense of the integrity of our financial markets." Adani's company in India had no immediate comment, as meanwhile shares in the Adani corporate empire plunged Thursday in India. WASHINGTON — The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits fell again last week, remaining near seven-month lows. The Labor Department reported Nov. 21 that jobless claim applications fell by 6,000 to 213,000 for the week of Nov. 16. That's fewer than the 220,000 analysts forecast. Continuing claims, representing the total number of Americans collecting jobless benefits, rose by 36,000 to 1.91 million for the week of Nov. 9. That was higher than expected and the most in three years. While the number of new applicants remains at historically healthy levels, some who are receiving benefits are finding it harder to land new jobs. That suggests that demand for workers is waning, even as the economy remains strong. The four-week average of weekly claims, which quiets some of the weekly volatility, fell by 3,750 to 217,750.Industrial HEPA Filter Market Innovations and Key Players: Sumitomo, Nitto Denko, Parker Hannifin, Cobetter, AAF Flanders, Ebraco Filtration, Lydall, Donaldson 12-09-2024 08:37 PM CET | Industry, Real Estate & Construction Press release from: STATS N DATA Industrial HEPA Filter Market The Industrial HEPA Filter Market is witnessing significant growth driven by an increasing demand for high-efficiency air filtration solutions across various sectors. HEPA filters, known for their ability to trap harmful particles and pollutants, are crucial in maintaining clean air quality in industrial settings, laboratories, and healthcare facilities. As industries become more aware of the health implications of air quality, the relevance of HEPA filters has surged, making them indispensable in various applications that require stringent air purity standards. In recent months, technological advancements have played a pivotal role in shaping the market landscape. Companies are investing in research and development to enhance filter efficiency and longevity, leading to improved product offerings. Additionally, strategic collaborations between industry leaders are fostering innovation, enabling the integration of advanced materials and filtration technologies into HEPA filters. These developments are not only enhancing performance but are also driving down operational costs, making industrial HEPA filters more accessible to a broader range of applications. You can access a sample PDF report here: https://www.statsndata.org/download-sample.php?id=262229 Key Growth Drivers and Trends Several critical factors are influencing the demand for industrial HEPA filters. Sustainability has become a primary focus for many organizations as they strive to reduce their carbon footprint and improve energy efficiency. HEPA filters contribute to these goals by allowing for cleaner air in facilities, which can lead to reduced energy consumption in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. Moreover, the ongoing digitization of industries is increasing consumer awareness regarding air quality and health standards. As businesses adopt digital solutions to monitor air quality, the demand for high-efficiency filters is expected to rise. This trend is further complemented by the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) and smart technologies into air filtration systems, allowing for real-time monitoring and optimization of filter performance. Customization has emerged as another significant trend in the industrial HEPA filter market. Companies are increasingly looking for tailored solutions to meet specific air quality requirements in their operations. This has led to the development of specialized HEPA filters designed for unique applications, such as pharmaceutical manufacturing, semiconductor fabrication, and food processing. Market Segmentation The industrial HEPA filter market can be segmented into various categories, providing a clearer understanding of its dynamics: • Segment by Type - PTFE Membrane: Known for its durability and efficiency, PTFE membranes are widely used in highly demanding environments, providing excellent filtration performance while being resistant to chemical degradation. - Microglass Membrane: These membranes offer superior filtration efficiency and are often utilized in applications where high particulate loads are present, delivering reliable performance over extended periods. • Segment by Application - Factory: HEPA filters are essential in manufacturing facilities to maintain clean air and protect sensitive processes from contamination. - Lab: Laboratories, particularly in the pharmaceutical and biotech sectors, rely on HEPA filters to ensure the integrity of experiments and product quality. - Others: This includes applications in healthcare, food processing, and other sectors where air quality is critical. Get 30% Discount On Full Report: https://www.statsndata.org/ask-for-discount.php?id=262229 Competitive Landscape The industrial HEPA filter market is characterized by intense competition, with several leading companies influencing market trends and driving innovation. Key players include: • Sumitomo: Known for its high-performance filtration solutions, Sumitomo has been at the forefront of developing advanced HEPA filters that cater to various industrial applications. • Nitto Denko: A pioneer in filtration technology, Nitto Denko focuses on enhancing air quality through innovative HEPA filters that offer exceptional efficiency and durability. • Parker Hannifin: This company leverages its expertise in filtration systems to provide tailored HEPA filter solutions, ensuring compliance with stringent air quality standards. • Cobetter: Cobetter emphasizes product innovation and has introduced a range of HEPA filters designed for cleanroom applications, enhancing operational efficiency. • AAF Flanders: With a strong commitment to quality, AAF Flanders offers HEPA filters that provide reliable performance in various industrial environments. • Ebraco Filtration: Ebraco specializes in providing advanced filtration solutions, including HEPA filters, to meet the needs of diverse industries. • Lydall: Lydall's focus on sustainable filtration solutions positions it as a leader in the industrial HEPA filter market, offering products that balance performance with environmental responsibility. • Donaldson: A well-known name in filtration, Donaldson's HEPA filters are trusted for their efficiency and effectiveness in a wide range of applications. • Ningbo Changqi Porous Membrane: This company has developed specialized HEPA filter materials that enhance filtration while minimizing pressure drop. • Micro-On: Micro-On focuses on producing high-quality HEPA filters that cater to sensitive environments, such as laboratories and healthcare facilities. • Camfil: Camfil is recognized for its innovative approach to air filtration, providing HEPA filters that meet the highest performance standards. • GORE: GORE's advanced materials technology has enabled the creation of HEPA filters that offer superior filtration efficiency and reliability. Each of these companies is contributing to the market through product innovations, strategic expansions, and collaborations aimed at enhancing filtration technologies and meeting evolving customer demands. Opportunities and Challenges The industrial HEPA filter market is ripe with opportunities, particularly in untapped regions where awareness of air quality issues is growing. Emerging economies are beginning to recognize the importance of clean air and are likely to invest in filtration solutions, presenting a significant market opportunity for established players. Additionally, evolving consumer preferences are driving demand for customized filtration solutions tailored to specific applications. Companies that can innovate and adapt their product offerings to meet these changing needs will likely gain a competitive edge. However, the market also faces challenges, including regulatory constraints that can complicate product development and market entry. Operational inefficiencies, such as supply chain disruptions and production bottlenecks, can hinder companies' ability to meet demand. Furthermore, a talent shortage in specialized fields such as engineering and research may pose challenges for companies looking to innovate. To address these challenges, companies can invest in workforce development and skills training to cultivate talent in the industry. Collaborating with regulatory bodies to ensure compliance while advocating for industry-friendly regulations can also help navigate the regulatory landscape effectively. Technological Advancements Technological advancements are significantly impacting the industrial HEPA filter market. The integration of AI and machine learning into air filtration systems allows for predictive maintenance and optimization of filter performance. This technology can help companies foresee when a filter is likely to reach its saturation point, enabling timely replacements and minimizing downtime. Moreover, the use of IoT-driven systems is transforming how air quality is monitored and managed. Smart sensors can provide real-time data on air quality, allowing for immediate adjustments to filtration systems as needed. This capability ensures that industries maintain compliance with air quality regulations and improve overall operational efficiency. Virtual tools are also becoming increasingly important, providing companies with the ability to simulate airflow and filtration efficiency in various environments. This technology aids in the design of optimized filtration systems tailored to specific operational needs. Research Methodology and Insights STATS N DATA employs a comprehensive research methodology that combines both top-down and bottom-up approaches to ensure accurate and reliable market insights. Primary and secondary research are utilized to gather data from industry experts, market participants, and reliable publications. Through triangulation, the research team validates findings and ensures the credibility of the insights presented. This rigorous methodology enables STATS N DATA to provide stakeholders with a detailed understanding of the industrial HEPA filter market, supporting informed decision-making and strategic planning. In conclusion, the industrial HEPA filter market is poised for substantial growth, driven by technological advancements, increasing awareness of air quality, and evolving consumer preferences. Companies that adapt to these trends and leverage opportunities while addressing challenges will thrive in this dynamic landscape. For customization requests, please visit: https://www.statsndata.org/request-customization.php?id=262229 https://www.statsndata.org/report/industrial-hepa-filter-market-262229 John Jones Sales & Marketing Head | Stats N Data Phone: +1 (315) 642-4324 Email: sales@statsndata.org Website: www.statsndata.org STATS N DATA is a trusted provider of industry intelligence and market research, delivering actionable insights to businesses across diverse sectors. We specialize in helping organizations navigate complex markets with advanced analytics, detailed market segmentation, and strategic guidance. Our expertise spans industries including technology, healthcare, telecommunications, energy, food & beverages, and more. Committed to accuracy and innovation, we provide tailored reports that empower clients to make informed decisions, identify emerging opportunities, and achieve sustainable growth. Our team of skilled analysts leverages cutting-edge methodologies to ensure every report addresses the unique challenges of our clients. At STATS N DATA, we transform data into knowledge and insights into success. Partner with us to gain a competitive edge in today's fast-paced business environment. For more information, visit https://www.statsndata.org or contact us today at sales@statsndata.org This release was published on openPR.
Errors committed when speaking sometimes, sadly, result in word entanglements that are simply beyond repair. None of us is immune. And, getting out of verbal messes can be as difficult as sticking quills back into the goose. Some folks of national renown are known for their misspoken words, particularly when they open their mouths only to change feet ... — Two great examples were prominent in professional baseball. I reference the late Casey Stengel and Yogi Berra, remembered for countless entangled remarks. They are endless, real morsels to research if you enjoy hearing hilarious verbal foul-ups. One of Berra’s best lines was about a popular restaurant. “Nobody goes there anymore; it’s too crowded.” — Many similar “goofs” are found throughout the world of sports, certainly not limited to baseball. They continue today; a couple are worthy of revisiting, even though one may have been intentional, but probably ill-advised. Only days separated laughs by NFL TV analysts in Dallas and Philadelphia. Perhaps weary of watching the Dallas Cowboys’ meek surrender to the Philadelphia Eagles, veteran sportscaster Jim Nantz said that “the Keystone Cops had taken over.” (Sometimes too much truth is spoken. Remarks like this not only irk fans of the Cowboys, but could ignite team owner Jerry Jones. He might order Nantz to find the nearest exit and take it, or the next train, and be under it.) — A few nights later in Philadelphia, another veteran announcer, Al Michaels, mentioned the crack in the “Liberty Bowl.” Millions of viewers wondered if they heard him correctly, then said it again. There was no mistaking the gaffe. To his credit, a few minutes later he asked, “Did I say ‘Liberty Bowl’? I meant ‘Liberty Bell’.” Apology accepted ... — Some professional athletes are remembered more for what they say than how they perform in games. One baseballer said he could bat from either side of the plate. “I can bat left-handed and I can bat right-handed,” he bragged. “Thank God I’m amphibious.” Another claimed that he has “overcome a lot of diversity.” — Many “goofs,” of course, never make national headlines, but still are enjoyed greatly by locals. Years ago, a young lady from the news department of an Abilene TV station “filled in” for the sports guy. When she tried to report the baseball scores, fans of the game quickly realized that she wasn’t. She said something like, “New York beat Cleveland, four points to three points, Chicago topped Houston, six points to three points, and Philadelphia won over Atlanta, one point to no points.” — I dare not leave out my late friend, Gene Hendryx, longtime owner of Radio Station KVLF in Alpine, TX. One day during a stock market report, he cited prices for ewes. Trouble was, he called ‘em “e-wees.” — During my growing-up years in Brownwood, twins Jimmy and Eddy Farren, best known for “pickin’ and singin’” around the area, owned Radio Station KEAN. Remote broadcasting — then called “telephonic reporting” — had just begun when Jimmy “covered” the dedication of a colorful spraying water fountain at the old traffic circle. His voice sparkled with excitement as he described the first gushes from the fountain. “Folks, if you can possibly do so, come on down here,” he invited. “I’ve just never seen such colorful spewers spewing, and some of the spewers are spewing higher than the other spewers are spewing.” (Okay, so maybe he was a better fiddle player than he was a radio guy.) — I don’t intend to exempt myself from classic blunders. I had a daily sports show on the other radio station KBWD, during college. At the close of each broadcast, I said, “Don Newbury, reminding everyone that if you can’t play a sport, you can be one, and a good one.” One New Year’s eve, I added to the usual closure: “And a happy NEWBURY to one and all.”MAPS IMPORTANT DEADLINE: ROSEN, SKILLED INVESTOR COUNSEL, Encourages WM Technology, Inc. Investors to Secure Counsel Before Important December 16 Deadline in Securities Class Action First Filed by the Firm – MAPS
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NoneNEW YORK — The Jets (3-9) have suffered from a horrific season, but the hits keep coming. On Friday afternoon, Jets interim coach Jeff Ulbrich announced linebacker C.J. Mosley will be placed on injured reserve after being out the previous four weeks because of a herniated disk in his neck. With five games remaining, Mosley’s time with the Jets could be over. “A hard decision by a very (prideful) player, amazing player and leader,” Ulbrich said on Friday afternoon. “It was not an easy decision for him, but it is the best decision in our organization.” Mosley, 32, has been absent since the Jets’ Week 8 loss to the Patriots. The veteran linebacker injured his neck during pregame warmups ahead of the game and hasn’t played since. Before that, Mosley injured his big toe in Week 2 against the Titans and missed three games. With a new regime set to come in after coach Robert Saleh and general manager Joe Douglas were fired during the season, Mosley’s time with the organization is likely over. He is under contract next year but has a $12.8 million cap number. If the Jets release Mosley with a June 1 designation, they would save $4 million. In 2019, Mosley signed a five-year, $85 million deal with the Jets. However, he only played in two games that season due to a groin injury. He missed the entire 2020 season after opting out because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Since 2021, Mosley has been the Jets’ defensive leader. He has registered 495 tackles and 3.5 sacks during that span. He was also a 2022 second-team All-Pro and a 2022 Pro Bowler during that time. In addition to Mosley being out against the Dolphins, cornerback Sauce Gardner (hamstring) and running back Breece Hall (knee) are doubtful to play. Ulbrich told reporters that right tackle Morgan Moses (knee, shoulder) and right guard Alijah Vera-Tucker (ankle) are “trending in the right direction.” Hall’s injury dates back to the Jets’ loss to the Colts in Week 11 after a hyperextension of his knee, which according to Ulbrich, was “not feeling right.” Gardner injured his hamstring against the Seahawks during the second half. With Hall likely not able to play Sunday, rookies Braelon Allen and Isaiah Davis will likely receive more carries against Miami. “Two rookies and Kene [Nwangwu], all three,” Ulbrich said about his running back unit against the Dolphins. “So, we hate to overuse a word, but we are fortunate in that way from the running back depth minus Breece, who from my opinion is one of the best running backs in this league. “We still have one of the best running back rooms in the NFL without him.” Thomas nominated for Payton award All 32 teams announced their nominees for this year’s Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award on Thursday. For the third consecutive season, defensive tackle Solomon Thomas was the Jets’ nominee. The award will be handed out during the NFL Honors ceremony on Feb. 6 in New Orleans. “It’s a huge honor,” Thomas said on Thursday. “I think it’s one of the highest honors in the league and the highest honor from the team and your community for the work that you do, it means the world. I truly believe we are here to make a difference and influence other people and make an impact. “I think as NFL players and professional athletes, we have a platform that’s given to us like no other. We have to use this platform to take advantage of it. It is something that has been instilled in me from my peers, my veterans in my family, my loved ones, and my girlfriend. To take advantage of that and be recognized for it, it means the world. You never do it for the recognition, you never do it for the award, you do it to impact and to change lives. But to be recognized means a lot.” Thomas is a co-founder of The Defensive Line, which is dedicated to his sister, Ella Elizabeth Thomas, who died by suicide at 24 years old. The mission of Thomas’ charity is to end youth suicide and raise awareness about mental health. In addition, Thomas works with organizations such as the Clinton Global Initiative, the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention and the Crisis Text Line. Last month, Thomas partnered with the Interfaith Food Pantry Network to host a Thanksgiving event supporting needy families. He helped provide 5,600 meals to Morris County residents in New Jersey facing hunger. Thomas also donated $8,000 to the Interfaith Food Network. “I really just wish the NFL would let all 32 guys win. Every individual does a different job and it is amazing. All of these guys impact the community in a tremendous way. They give back in a tremendous way whether it’s money donations, time, their foundations, just their effort putting a smile on people’s faces, giving people hope, there’s so many guys that make a big difference. I wish every guy can come out winning because they all deserve a trophy and they all deserve to win.” Nwangwu wins special teams honor In his first game with the Jets, Kene Nwangwu was honored after his terrific play against the Seahawks. Nwangwu was named the AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for Week 13. After being called up from the practice squad Saturday and signed to the active roster Monday, Nwangwu registered a 99-yard kick-return touchdown and forced a fumble during the Jets’ 26-21 loss to the Seahawks. “It felt good making a play,” Nwangwu said. “Getting that award, I think they usually give it out to for explosive plays and consistent plays, so that felt good.” The Vikings initially selected Nwangwu out of Iowa State in the fourth round in 2021. He led the league with two return touchdowns as a rookie. Nwangwu’s four return touchdowns are the second most among active NFL players. The Vikings waived Nwangwu last August and he was signed to the Jets practice squad in September after failing a physical with the Saints. “Guy shows up and does everything that we ask him to do, he has a smile on his face all the time,” Jets special teams coach Brant Boyer said about Nwangwu. “When a veteran player is put on the practice squad like that, I think that’s a really good lesson for, and I told the guys this, that I think it’s a really good lesson for any young player, or any veteran player for that matter. The guy did nothing but keep his head down, and keep working, and good things happen to people like that, and you know, he wasn’t over there sulking about his lack of playing time, he wasn’t sulking about not being on the active roster, he was working his butt off, and then when you get your opportunity, you make the most of it. And he certainly did, and that’s a credit to the kid and the way he prepares, and we’re happy to have him for sure.” ©2024 New York Daily News. Visit nydailynews.com . Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
‘Jai Vidarbha’ Echoes Again In State Assembly, Rekindles Statehood IssueDec 19 (Reuters) - Europe's largest software maker SAP (SAPG.DE) , opens new tab must face a lawsuit by U.S. data technology company Teradata (TDC.N) , opens new tab accusing it of antitrust violations and stealing trade secrets, after a U.S. appeals court revived the case on Thursday. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco reversed , opens new tab a lower court judge who had ruled in 2021 for Germany’s SAP in the lawsuit, which Teradata filed in 2018 . “We are disappointed by and disagree with the apparent outcome and are considering our options in response,” SAP said in a statement on Thursday's decision. Teradata said it was pleased by the 9th Circuit’s order. San Diego-based Teradata alleged SAP entered into a joint venture with it in 2008 to gain access to its intellectual property and create a competing database product. SAP then illegally conditioned sales of enterprise management software on customers purchasing the rival database product, the lawsuit said. The appeals court said Teradata created a “material dispute” on its claims that are for a jury to resolve. The 9th Circuit panel faulted the lower court ruling , opens new tab for excluding testimony from an expert about antitrust issues in the case such as market share and definition. SAP has alleged in counterclaims, which the appeals court did not address, that Teradata has infringed some of SAP’s patents. The case is Teradata Corp et al v. SAP SE et al, 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, No. 23-16065. For Teradata: Deanne Maynard of Morrison & Foerster For SAP: Kannon Shanmugam of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison Sign up here. Reporting by Mike Scarcella Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles. , opens new tab
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