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Captain Harry Wilson cuts a forlorn figure after the Wallabies' grand slam dream died. Photo: AP PHOTO Wallabies' captain Harry Wilson says his crestfallen crew have been left "hurt" by the end of their British Isles grand slam dream at the hands of a buoyant Scotland. Black Friday Sale Subscribe Now! Login or signup to continue reading All articles from our website & app The digital version of Today's Paper Breaking news alerts direct to your inbox Interactive Crosswords, Sudoku and Trivia All articles from the other regional websites in your area Continue Yet at least there was one elated Australian at Murrayfield after the comprehensive 27-13 defeat. Scottish captain Sione Tuipulotu, Melburnian born-and-bred, proved inspirational for the hosts, his opportunist try in front of his own Glasgow-born gran on Sunday (Monday AEDT) sparking plenty of emotion. Granny Jaqueline ended up handing over the Hopetoun Cup to the former Australia Under-20 player - the Wallaby who got away - as the visitors reflected gloomily on the reality check of a four-try-to-one beating. Sione Tuipulotu powers in for the score that made his gran smile. (AP PHOTO) To cap a chastening day, the Wallabies were left fretting over an arm injury to superstar cross-code centre Joseph-Aukuso Suaalii, who, on his second start, went off clutching his wrist after handing out a hit on Tuipulotu, which the Scottish captain described as "humungous", late in the first half. Apart from a bullocking start, the Wallabies were constantly blunted by a much superior Scottish defence to the porous English and Welsh rearguards of the past fortnight. A side that scored 13 tries in their first two matches only scored on a breakaway in the 75th minute, when Harry Potter, with a fittingly magical little juggling act before he finally touched down, celebrated a debut try. But the tries from Tuipulotu, a national record-breaking 30th for Ruhan van der Merwe, flanker Josh Bayliss and the brilliant Finn Russell, who scored 12 points, were a fair reflection of the Scots' dominance as they crashed through too many Wallaby tackles. Australia's Joseph-Aukuso Suaalii, right, watches after being injured in the first half. (AP PHOTO) "It is disappointing. I know everyone really wanted to be part of history, so it does hurt," said Wilson. Neither he nor Joe Schmidt were about to search for excuses despite a hugely difficult week in which the Wallabies had been deprived of training by frozen pitches and getting snowed in at their hotel. And in the 24 hours before the game, they lost both key hooker Matt Faessler through injury and poorly lock Jeremy Williams. "We were already a little bit glued together," conceded Schmidt. "But it's a really good exercise for us to be put in that situation against a good team and I felt they stayed really competitive - albeit you can't miss 30-plus tackles in an international against a really good team and expect to get the result." Yet with the frozen conditions miraculously replaced by blue skies on a perfect day for rugby, the Wallabies did enjoy a first 15 minutes on the front foot, in which they ought to have been rewarded by more than Noah Lolesio's 12th minute penalty. From then on, the Scots increasingly bossed them, and there could be no excuse for Tuipulotu latching on to a long line-out throw to barge between Andrew Kellaway and Len Ikitau for a score on his emotional day. "I don't really score many tries so that was pretty special to score while my gran was here - and knowing how much she also wanted to beat Australia!" beamed Tuipulotu. He was later sent crashing by Suaalii, but still the former Rooster came off worse, leading to the pair having a no-love-lost contretemps afterwards. Tuipulotu was really up for all this. "He's got pretty numb arm, but we're hopeful it's not too bad," said Schmidt. "But losing Joseph early didn't help." Tuipulotu raises the Hopetoun Cup trophy after their victory. (AP PHOTO) After Russell and Lolesio exchanged early penalties following the break, the crowd were incensed in the 50th minute when Tom Wright stood his ground in defence, taking out Scottish halfback Ben White who was making a break. Irish ref Chris Busby ruled no penalty and no card, and as if enraged by perceived injustice, the Scots roared forward to put in van der Merwe. The Wallabies' wheels began to come off as Bayliss ploughed over in the corner, taking three players with him, and Russell went over for a nicely-worked fourth. It was all hugely anti-climactic after the first two legs of the tour had proved so exhilarating, but for Schmidt, a return to Dublin to play his old charges Ireland next Saturday (Sunday AEDT) gives his developing side a chance to depart on a high. "Scotland are a good side and, hopefully, people can still see there's some quality starting to be built through through an Australian side that's actually starting to show a bit of depth, albeit with some pretty inexperienced players," said Schmidt. Australian Associated Press Share Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Email Copy More from AFL Marinoff, Garner favourites to be named AFLW's best Joanna Guelas Tough-tackling Conway ready for Roos Steve Barrett Lions mow down Crows, storm into AFLW grand final Steve Barrett Marinoff, Garner favourites to be named AFLW's best Joanna Guelas Tough-tackling Conway ready for Roos Steve Barrett Lions mow down Crows, storm into AFLW grand final Steve Barrett Ruthless Roos thump Power to charge into AFLW decider Anna Harrington More from sports Sunday roast: Why Caps believe again, and the United screamer you need to see Caden Helmers • No comment s 'It reinforces what you do': The Canberra horse race making a difference Caden Helmers • No comment s This ACT Comets quick is about to take on India's all-stars for the PM's XI Caden Helmers • No comment s Sunday roast: Why Caps believe again, and the United screamer you need to see Caden Helmers • No comment s 'It reinforces what you do': The Canberra horse race making a difference Caden Helmers • No comment s This ACT Comets quick is about to take on India's all-stars for the PM's XI Caden Helmers • No comment s Tragedy drives one. One was the last pick. Meet Canberra's newest AFL players Caden Helmers • No comment s More from Rugby Wallabies' slam hopes slayed by Scots at Murrayfield 27m ago Nine-try England hammer Japan 1hr ago Error-prone All Blacks struggle to a win over Italy Wallabies' bounce helps Schmidt convince Campo and co Aussie Hansen's try double for Ireland, Wallabies next Springboks thump hapless Wales, complete unbeaten tour Newsletters & Alerts View all DAILY Your morning news Today's top stories curated by our news team. Also includes evening update. Loading... WEEKDAYS The lunch break Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation. Loading... DAILY Sport The latest news, results & expert analysis. Loading... WEEKDAYS The evening wrap Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening. Loading... WEEKLY Note from the Editor Get the editor's insights: what's happening & why it matters. Loading... WEEKLY FootyHQ Love footy? 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WEEKLY Motoring Get news, reviews and expert insights every Thursday from CarExpert, ACM's exclusive motoring partner. Loading... TWICE WEEKLY Voice of Real Australia Get real, Australia! Let the ACM network's editors and journalists bring you news and views from all over. Loading... AS IT HAPPENS Breaking news alert Be the first to know when news breaks. Loading... DAILY Today's Paper Alert Your digital replica of Today's Paper. Ready to read from 5am! Loading... DAILY Your favourite puzzles Test your skills with interactive crosswords, sudoku & trivia. Fresh daily! Loading...Mike Ashley's Frasers Group has called on shareholders of online fashion giant Boohoo to oust co-founder Mahmud Kamani and is pushing for the Sports Direct mogul to take up a leadership position. As Boohoo's largest investor, Frasers declared that Mr. Kamani "must go" following the steep drop in the retailer's share value over the past trio of years. Once executive chairman, Mr. Kamani has transitioned to the role of executive vice-chairman, while Tim Morris, who joined the board in 2021, has assumed the chairmanship. However, this shift does not sway Frasers' position, as they argue Mr. Kamani's influence remains unchanged. A spokeswoman for Frasers insisted: "His title might have changed but his grip on the company has not." "Recent events, in particular the interim results, lack of transparency and further supply chain allegations, should leave shareholders in no doubt – Mr Kamani must go." The call to action extends to Frasers proposing Mike Ashley as the new CEO of Boohoo alongside Mike Lennon stepping in as a director. Earlier this month, Boohoo overlooked Mr. Ashley's ambitions to lead as CEO by bringing in Dan Finley as successor to John Lyttle. This development follows Boohoo's strategy to counteract its recent downturn in sales by securing new funds amounting to £39.3 million. The retailer, along with competitor Asos, which also has Frasers as a shareholder, has experienced a recent decline in sales due to pressure from Asia-based rivals Shein and Temu. ChronicleLive is now on WhatsApp and we want you to join our communities. We have a number of communities to join, so you can choose which one you want to be part of and we'll send you the latest news direct to your phone. You could even join them all! To join you need to have WhatsApp on your device. All you need to do is choose which community you want to join, click on the link and press 'join community'. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the ChronicleLive team. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'. 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ATLANTA (AP) — As she checked into a recent flight to Mexico for vacation, Teja Smith chuckled at the idea of joining another Women’s March on Washington . As a Black woman, she just couldn’t see herself helping to replicate the largest act of resistance against then-President Donald Trump’s first term in January 2017. Even in an election this year where Trump questioned his opponent’s race , held rallies featuring racist insults and falsely claimed Black migrants in Ohio were eating residents’ pets , he didn't just win a second term. He became the first Republican in two decades to clinch the popular vote, although by a small margin. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.
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NEW YORK, Nov. 21, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- A new United Nations Universit y (UNU) Hub on Remote-Sensing and Sustainable Innovations for Resilient Urban Systems (R-SIRUS) at The City College of New York was announced at a partnership agreement signing ceremony by CCNY President Vincent Boudreau and Tshilidzi Marwala , the rector of UNU and under-secretary-general of the United Nations. This Hub, in close partnership with the UNU Institute for Water, Environment and Health (UNU-INWEH), will connect CCNY to UNU's global research and educational efforts, contributing to the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), international relations, and the advancement of sustainable cities. The first one of its kind in the U.S., the new UNU Hub is the first one in the world that will be focused on remote sensing and the sustainability problems of complex urban systems. It aims to enhance the adaptability of cities worldwide to climate-related challenges, fostering inclusivity and resilience in urban spaces. This Hub will leverage the university's strong legacy in science, technology, and urban innovation to serve as a global model for resilient, inclusive, equitable, and sustainable urban development. The formation of this Hub will enable active partnership between CCNY and UNU-INWEH, which is based in Toronto. "New York City is an ideal location for a hub dedicated to sustainable urban transformation. This collaboration with CCNY represents a powerful commitment to leverage science and technology to make cities more adaptable and resilient," said Marwala. "Our partnership with CCNY will not only benefit the city but will also contribute to global urban sustainability efforts through knowledge sharing and capacity building, particularly benefiting the Global South." The UNU Hub will bring together interdisciplinary experts to work on solutions addressing extreme weather impacts, urban water and energy needs, and social inequalities affecting urban communities. The UNU R-SIRUS Hub will operate with three primary pillars: Research and Development; Education and Capacity Building; and Policy and Advocacy. These pillars aim to bridge scientific innovation and policy-making, providing actionable solutions to pressing urban challenges. "Our college has always been especially sensitive to the obligation of public educational institutions to serve the public interest," said Boudreau. "Over the decades, we have made substantial investments in remote sensing climate change in water and energy systems. This partnership allows us to divest those resources in ways that will be most publicly impactful, and we're thrilled to be doing this work in partnership with UNU." As the academic arm of the United Nations with 13 institutes in 12 countries, Tokyo-based UNU addresses a range of global development challenges through joint research and education. UNU-INWEH works on major sustainability issues that deal with the most pressing water, environmental, and health problems worldwide. UNU-INWEH Director Kaveh Madani emphasized the Hub's potential for global impact. "This initiative reflects UNU's commitment to addressing sustainability challenges," he said. "By combining UNU's global perspective with CCNY's localized expertise, the R-SIRUS Hub will serve as a model for other cities around the world." "City College has unique scientific strengths in remote sensing but what makes it special is its historic contribution to making education affordable, accessible, and inclusive in the United States," he added. "We value this success and will work with our colleagues at CCNY to make knowledge accessible globally," Madani also acknowledged Canada's support of the new partnership as the host government of UNU-INWEH, recognizing the potential for this UNU Hub to act as a catalyst for sustainable solutions to climate-related challenges in urban centers. Ambassador Bob Rae , Canada's permanent representative to the United Nations in New York, and the president of the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), spoke on behalf of his government at the ceremony. "A global climate crisis requires a global response and, in that global response, it's important that we link what is happening globally to what is happening locally," he said. "And I can't think of a better place to do this in the United States than in the city of New York, and there's no place to do it better than at The City College of New York." The Hub at CCNY will have three research clusters: Emerging Technologies for Earth Monitoring and Remote Sensing of Urban Systems; Climate Change Impacts on Health in Underserved Urban Communities; and Energy Innovations for Sustainable Urban Environments. It also offers CCNY students a range of joint M.S. and Ph.D. programs with UNU in addition to opportunities for short training courses, internships, and certified education programs. The Policy, Advocacy, and Outreach pillar of R-SIRUS will work closely with New York City authorities and international stakeholders to develop policies that promote equitable and sustainable urban transformation. The Hub's policy-focused activities will address environmental justice issues in underserved communities, contributing to inclusive urban planning. Led by experts from the Colin Powell School of Civic and Global Leadership, this pillar will focus on translating scientific research into actionable policies that support resilience and sustainability in urban environments globally. Dean Alexander Couzis , and NOAA Chair and Professor Reza Khanbilvardi of the Grove School of Engineering will serve as the executive co-directors of the UNU Hub at CCNY—R-SIRUS. While R-SIRUS's main office will be at the Grove School, the Division of Interdisciplinary Studies at the Center for Worker Education will house a satellite office to maximize reach to working professionals, in addition to researchers and students. About The City College of New York Since 1847, The City College of New York has provided a high-quality and affordable education to generations of New Yorkers in a wide variety of disciplines. CCNY embraces its position at the forefront of social change. It is ranked #1 by the Harvard-based Opportunity Insights out of 369 selective public colleges in the United States on the overall mobility index. This measure reflects both access and outcomes, representing the likelihood that a student at CCNY can move up two or more income quintiles. Education research organization Degree Choices ranks CCNY #1 nationally among universities for economic return on investment . In addition, the Center for World University Rankings places CCNY in the top 1.8% of universities worldwide in terms of academic excellence. Labor analytics firm Lightcast puts at $3.2 billion CCNY's annual economic impact on the regional economy (5 boroughs and 5 adjacent counties) and quantifies the "for dollar" return on investment to students, taxpayers and society. At City College, more than 15,000 students pursue undergraduate and graduate degrees in eight schools and divisions, driven by significant funded research, creativity and scholarship. In 2023, CCNY launched its most expansive fundraising campaign, ever. The campaign, titled " Doing Remarkable Things Together " seeks to bring the College's Foundation to more than $1 billion in total assets in support of the College mission. CCNY is as diverse, dynamic and visionary as New York City itself. View CCNY Media Kit . View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/first-united-nations-university-hub-in-us-is-launched-at-ccny-302313211.html SOURCE The City College of New YorkNone
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