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Humanoid Robot Market: USD 2.3B in 2023, Growing to USD 58.95B by 2031New Delhi: Yuletide spirit gripped the nation as people thronged churches across states for special prayers on Christmas and families came together to celebrate the joyous occasion. The festive spirit started with special midnight masses in various churches, pealing of church bells and singing of carols. Prime Minister Narendra Modi greeted people on the occasion, wishing them peace and prosperity. He said on X, “Wishing you all a Merry Christmas. May the teachings of Lord Jesus Christ show everyone the path of peace and prosperity.” The prime minister also shared highlights from his participation at the Christmas celebrations hosted by the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of India on Monday. In Goa which has nearly 30 per cent Christian population, thousands of devotees reached churches from midnight to celebrate the birth of Lord Jesus. They offered prayers and sang carols in praise of Jesus Christ. People decorated their houses and commercial establishments with bright colourful lights and put up beautifully made cribs, depicting the birth of Lord Jesus. Goa Chief Minister Pramod Sawant extended greetings to the people, saying the festival teaches the values of peace, compassion and harmony. In his Christmas message on Tuesday, Archbishop of Goa and Daman Fr Filipe Neri Cardinal Ferrao said that in a world often overshadowed by war, division and suffering, the birth of Jesus reminds us that God has not abandoned us. In Christian-majority Mizoram, Christmas was celebrated with religious enthusiasm and traditional fervour. Traditional congregational singing services called ‘Zaikhawm’ were held by all churches to sing Christmas songs and hymns. Christmas celebration began on Tuesday evening locally known as “Urlawk zan’ or pre-Christmas night during which worship service, dedication of Christmas halls and congregational singing were held by churches. Chief Minister Lalduhoma greeted the people on the occasion. In Mizoram, which celebrated the centenary of the arrival of Christianity back in 1994, Christmas is a blend of religious and traditional fervour. Notwithstanding an English way of celebration, the proselytised Mizos follow their own way of celebrations in tune with their historic traditions. The state government has banned firecrackers to ensure peaceful and pollution-free celebration. In Arunachal Pradesh, prayers for peace and prosperity were held in churches across the state. People from other religions also joined their Christian friends to celebrate the occasion. Governor Lt Gen K T Parnaik (Retd) and Chief Minister Pema Khandu extended their greetings to the people on the occasion. In neighbouring Assam, Christmas was celebrated with religious fervour. Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma and other prominent political leaders wished the people of the state on the auspicious occasion. “Wishing a #MerryChristmas to everyone celebrating! May this holy occasion bring in good health and prosperity to all,” Sarma said in a post on X. Nagaland, another Christian-majority state, celebrated Christmas with fun and frolic, as people took part in special prayer services and feasts. Decorative lights and Christmas stars lit homes, streets, government offices and commercial buildings while revellers moved around in groups on Christmas eve on Tuesday night singing carols and wishing people ‘Merry Christmas’. At the stroke of midnight, fireworks lit the sky and the air was filled with tolling of church bells. On Wednesday morning, people thronged churches in their finest dresses and attended prayer services in which sermons were delivered on the purpose of the birth of Jesus Christ. Nagaland Governor La Ganesan, Chief Minister Neiphiu Rio and other senior leaders extended Christmas greetings to all on the joyous occasion. The Christian community in Jammu and Kashmir celebrated the festival as devotees, including tourists, held special prayers. The churches across the Kashmir valley were decked up and decorated with colourful bunting, lights and balloons. The biggest Mass was held at the Holy Family Catholic Church at Maulana Azad Road in Srinagar, where members of the Christian community had assembled to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ. Among the believers were a few tourists who joined the locals on the auspicious day. Jammu and Kashmir Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha greeted the members of the Christian community on the occasion, and asked the people to imbibe Jesus Christ’s message of love and compassion. J&K Chief Minister Omar Abdullah also greeted people, hoping the day augurs well for peace and prosperity in the Union territory. In West Bengal, people thronged churches throughout the day and attended prayer services. Decorative lights adored houses in Christian-majority areas of Kolkata, Krishnanagar, Baruipur and Alipurduar, among others. Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee said, “What makes Bengal truly extraordinary is that ‘unity in diversity’ isn’t just an ideal we cherish, it’s the very soul of who we are. This spirit of togetherness resonates deeply during the festive season.” She attended the midnight mass at the Cathedral of the Most Holy Rosary. In Jharkhand’s Ranchi, thousands of people thronged various churches for special prayers on Tuesday midnight. A Christmas gathering was held at St Mary’s Cathedral in the presence of Ranchi Archbishop Vincent Aind. Expressing best wishes to the people of Jharkhand, Aind said that they share the happiness of the occasion with all. Governor Santosh Gangwar and Chief Minister Hemant Soren extended their wishes to the people of the state on the occasion. In southern state of Kerala, special prayers began in churches across the state on Tuesday evening and concluded with midnight masses. Cardinal George Koovakkattil led prayers at Lourde Forane Church in Thiruvananthapuram, while Cardinal Baselios Cleemis, Major Archbishop of the Malankara Catholic Church, led services at St Mary’s Church in Pattom. In Wayanad district, survivors of the landslide-affected Mundakkai and Chooralmala areas gathered at St Sebastian Church in Chooralmala on Tuesday evening. A special prayer service was held on Tuesday at 7 pm, where attendees remembered their loved ones who had been lost in the disaster. In neighbouring Tamil Nadu, religious fervour and gaiety marked Christmas celebrations with special prayers being held across churches. The Santhome Basilica Church, one of the popular churches in Chennai, held a special Holy Mass, while the Annai Velankanni and the St Thomas Mount shrine also witnessed people gathering in large numbers to offer prayers. Tamil Nadu Governor R N Ravi, Chief Minister M K Stalin, AIADMK general secretary Edappadi K Palaniswami and various political leaders have extended their greetings on the occasion. The festival was also celebrated in other southern states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana.

The race has been on the horizon since U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-Saratoga, was tapped in November to serve as United Nations ambassador in the next Donald Trump administration. Once she formally steps down, Gov. Kathy Hochul will have a 10-day window to trigger a special election and party leaders will pick respective candidates. Among Democratic hopefuls — Blake Gendebien, Knut Sauer, Paula Collins, Steve Holden, Rod Driscoll, John Gunther, Kelley Premo and Pamela Marshall — the final pick will need to have campaign infrastructure in advance before the special election begins, insiders insist. The special election cycle will last 10 weeks. That’s about five times shorter than a typical congressional cycle. “They just don't have the time,” said Montgomery County Democratic Chairman Terri Bieniek. “They're going to have to be ready to go.” The best candidate, according to insiders, will also need to show that they’re familiar with the mammoth district map and the needs of voters in the hard-to-win Trump-friendly territory. Political neophyte Marshall of Fultonville in Montgomery County said that she’s had enough experience around the district and aligns with the “middle” well enough to properly represent the 21st District. “I've talked to many people in my community whether they are 100% MAGA Republican, conservative Democrat and they are actually all aligned that things really need to get done and are tired of just not seeing the positive effects of things,” Marshall said. The 53-year-old re-registered from Democrat to Conservative after the last election. Party leaders have insisted she is a Conservative while Marshall insisted she is a Democrat because she hasn’t received any indication that her party affiliation has changed. The re-registration was a non-starter for Washington County Democratic Chairman Jay Bellanca. “I don't think she'd need a Wilson-Pakula, but I don't think anybody's going to choose her,” Bellanca said. Wilson-Pakula is the short name for a law forbidding candidates not registered in a political party from ballot-hopping without committee permission. Within the current list, political experience varies. Jay Town Councilman Knut Sauer is the only declared contender currently serving in office. He said that he’s running for the “same reasons” he ran for local office in Essex County. “Small municipalities with high costs, water, sewer infrastructure issues — those are not red or blue,” Sauer said. “And that's what I want to help work on and fight for: the rural counties, communities that are often forgotten by the bigger ones in New York state.” Rod Driscoll previously served about a decade in elected office. He was twice elected to the Peru Central School District Board of Education in Clinton County, where he served once as president. Cannabis tax attorneys Paula Collins and U.S. Army veteran Steve Holden hold the most experience running for federal office. Collins just ran against Stefanik in November and lost, 206,581 to 123,756; Holden ran for the 24th Congressional District in 2022 and lost 182,054 to 95,028. Holden, who briefly petitioned in the 21st District earlier this year, doesn’t currently live in the district. The Onondaga County man has vowed to move during his special election run. Living in the district matters, opined Fulton County Democratic Committee Chairman Edmund Jasewicz. “I think, to our voters, it does,” Jasewicz said. Legally, any candidate can run for the 21st Congressional District as long as they live in New York. In the GOP pool, former 20th Congressional District candidate Liz Joy and Rensselaer County Executive Steve McLaughlin both haven’t ruled out interest in the seat while currently living outside of representative boundaries. Joy has vowed to move to Warren County if she is selected. Meanwhile, former GOP U.S. Senate candidate Joseph Pinion, a Yonkers native, has lived in the district for about six months in the town of Saratoga. The GOP congressional hopeful has maintained that the move had nothing to do with electoral politics. Sticker Mule CEO Anthony Constantino has changed his primary residence from Amsterdam to a home he’s owned in Edinburg in light of his special election ambitions. Special elections are common after a presidential election. Political allies ranging from governors to senators are common cabinet picks, a move sometimes seen as a reward for political patronage. The area that now encompasses the southeastern portion of the 21st Congressional District was home to two special elections 15 years ago. Democrats Scott Murphy and Bill Owens, respectively, won the 20th and 23rd districts. Warren County Democratic Committee Chairwoman Lynne Boecher was active in both races that year. This round of the “arduous” process, she said, will be unique based on the number of chairs involved. “We have 15 counties, so it's a lot like herding cattle, if you will,” Boecher said. For Bellanca, there are still a lot of unknowns in how the fast-paced process will be coordinated. “There are a lot of moving parts right now in trying to figure out what the state committee is going to do, what the national committee is going to do, what the [Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee] is going to do,” Bellanca said.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Creighton point guard Steven Ashworth likely won't play Tuesday in the No. 21 Bluejays' game against San Diego State in the Players Era Festival in Las Vegas. Ashworth sprained his right ankle late in a loss to Nebraska on Friday, and coach Greg McDermott said he didn't know how long he would be out. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.

No. 21 Creighton's Steven Ashworth doubtful for Players Era Festival opener against AztecsMaplewood Senior Living Adds To 2024 Trophy Case With Honors From Merit Awards and GlobeSt.

Twins tender contracts to all arbitration-eligible players; reach terms with threeBonfire test confirms safety of the SAG LH2 liquid hydrogen tank system even in extreme conditions — Karin Exner-Wöhrer, CEO of SAG GroupVIENNA, AUSTRIA, December 12, 2024 / / — The liquid tank system for developed by SAG has reached a decisive milestone on the way to approval for road traffic: the successful completion of the so-called Bonfire test. This special fire safety test is a mandatory test to obtain type approval from the Federal Motor Transport Authority in order to ensure the safety of hydrogen tanks in road traffic. In the Bonfire test, the tank is confronted with extreme conditions. The tank, which must be filled with liquid hydrogen (-253°C), is exposed to a fire with a temperature of up to 1000°C. This fire must act on the test specimen over the entire projected tank surface. In the course of the test, a situation (e.g. accident) is simulated in which the vehicle is exposed to an intense fire. The aim is to check whether the tank can withstand the high temperatures and whether inadmissible overpressure can be avoided. This is done by controlled, safer blowing off of hydrogen via the safety devices installed on the tank. The SAG LH2 tank was subjected to this fire load for more than two hours, without the tank showing any structural damage and the internal pressure was only close to the level to activate the installed safety devices. Therefore, the vacuum insulation of the tank system was actively damaged (“broken”) by the experts carrying out the test in order to check the function of the safety valves. It was impressively demonstrated that the developing excess pressure could be dissipated absolutely safely and in a controlled manner via the safety devices. Thanks to the intensive cooperation with TÜV Rheinland in the preparation of the setting and in the execution of the test, it was possible to meet the requirements of the newly created, complex regulations. Based on Implementation Regulation (EU) Nr. 2021/535, the SAG LH2 tank system has been classified as safe in the event of an accident with fire Project Manager Cryogenic Storage Systems at , commented on the positive test result: “Subsequently, the safety valves discharged the stored hydrogen in a controlled manner. We are more than satisfied with the result and can take away important learnings for the further development of our tank system. The same applies to the test procedures, as we are currently taking on a pioneering role in carrying out these tests.” Conducting the Bonfire test was associated with considerable challenges. Since there are still no “mobile” LH2 refuelling facilities on the market, the LH2 filling was carried out together with SAG partners. The production of the prescribed test conditions was monitored by TÜV Rheinland and their correctness was also confirmed. Finally, the Bonfire test took place at a test site near Paderborn, Germany – the first of its kind to be carried out in connection with hydrogen liquid storage tank systems in accordance with the normative specifications, supervised by TÜV Rheinland and also metrologically verified. With the successful passing of the Bonfire test, the SAG LH2 tank system has gone through the last outstanding test for the granting of type approval in accordance with European standards and is therefore ready for use in road traffic. This success represents an important step in the development of safe hydrogen storage technologies for the mobility of the future. the latest news shaping the hydrogen market at Bonfire test confirms safety of the SAG LH2 liquid hydrogen tank system even in extreme conditions, BBC – Hydrogen plant plans on hold after safety concerns Plans to build a controversial hydrogen energy facility have been put on hold after the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) raised concerns. Japanese firm... Australia – The Hyundai Nexo has been recalled due to a fault which could cause the hydrogen-powered vehicle to catch fire Hyundai Australia has recalled 35 examples of the hydrogen-powered Nexo due to a fault... Hydrogen adoption: analysis for safety and resilience – Ricardo As we move to adopt alternative and sustainable fuels, safety is paramount. Hydrogen’s unique properties contribute to its safety challenges...The decision by special counsel Jack Smith, who had fiercely sought to hold Mr Trump criminally accountable for his efforts to subvert the 2020 election, represented the end of the federal effort against the former president following his election victory this month despite the election-related cases and multiple other unrelated criminal charges against him. The move, announced in court papers, marks the end of the Justice Department’s landmark effort to hold Mr Trump accountable for what prosecutors called a criminal conspiracy to cling to power in the run-up to his supporters’ attack on the US Capitol on January 6 2021. In court papers, prosecutors said the Justice Department’s position “is that the Constitution requires that this case be dismissed before the defendant is inaugurated”. Mr Smith’s team emphasised that the move to abandon the prosecutions, in federal courts in Washington and Florida, was not a reflection of their view on the merits of the cases but rather a reflection of their commitment to longstanding department policy. “That prohibition is categorical and does not turn on the gravity of the crimes charged, the strength of the Government’s proof, or the merits of the prosecution, which the Government stands fully behind,” the prosecutors wrote in Monday’s court filing in the election interference case. The decision was expected after Mr Smith’s team began assessing how to wind down both the 2020 election interference case and the separate classified documents case in the wake of Mr Trump’s victory over Vice President Kamala Harris. The Justice Department believes Trump can no longer be tried in accordance with longstanding policy that says sitting presidents cannot be prosecuted. Mr Trump has cast both cases as politically motivated and has vowed to fire Mr Smith as soon as he takes office in January. The 2020 election case brought last year was once seen as one of the most serious legal threats facing the Republican as he vied to reclaim the White House. However, it quickly stalled amid legal fighting over Mr Trump’s sweeping claims of immunity from prosecution for acts he took while in the White House. The US Supreme Court in July ruled for the first time that former presidents have broad immunity from prosecution, and sent the case back to US District Judge Tanya Chutkan to determine which allegations in the indictment, if any, could proceed to trial. The case was just beginning to pick up steam again in the trial court in the weeks leading up to this year’s election. Mr Smith’s team filed a lengthy brief in October laying out new evidence they planned to use against him at trial, accusing him of “resorting to crimes” in an increasingly desperate effort to overturn the will over voters after he lost to President Joe Biden.

Global stocks pressured ahead of Fed decision