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FIFA report praises Saudi Arabia 2034 World Cup bid

Abbotsford Regional Hospital's cardiac clinic has a new piece of equipment, thanks to a donation from Pacific Open Heart Association. The cardiac scale enables medical professionals to obtain crucial metrics related to cardiac perfusion, such as stroke volume and pulse rate variability. The $2,500 donation was made through the Fraser Valley Health Care Foundation (FVHCF). Executive director Elizabeth Harris said the enhanced technology will contribute to more accurate assessments and, ultimately, improve patient outcomes. “Together, we are creating a community where healing hearts is at the forefront of everything we do and we are thankful for the generosity of the Pacific Open Heart Association," she said. The Pacific Open Heart Association aims to bolster health-care facilities by providing essential materials that enhance patient care and comfort. For more information on how to support hospitals in the Fraser Valley, contact Lakhbir.Jassal@fraserhealth.ca or visit fvhcf.ca.None

CBC resurrects plans for live New Year's Eve broadcast specials TORONTO — CBC is restoring its annual live New Year's Eve celebration. A year after the national broadcaster cancelled the 2024 special due to "financial pressures," it says the countdown is back on the TV schedule to mark the dawn of 2025. David Friend, The Canadian Press Dec 12, 2024 11:22 AM Dec 12, 2024 11:35 AM Share by Email Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Print Share via Text Message Programmers at CBC say the national broadcaster will restore its annual live New Year's Eve celebrations headed into 2025 after "financial pressures" pushed it off the schedule last year. People watch fireworks during the New Year's Eve celebrations held at Nathan Phillip square in Toronto just after midnight, Tuesday, Jan. 1, 2019. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Tijana Martin TORONTO — CBC is restoring its annual live New Year's Eve celebration. A year after the national broadcaster cancelled the 2024 special due to "financial pressures," it says the countdown is back on the TV schedule to mark the dawn of 2025. Programming begins Dec. 31 with the one-hour "22 Minutes New Year's Eve Pregame Special," a satirical reflection on the year passed with the cast of the political comedy series "This Hour Has 22 Minutes." It will be followed by "Canada Live! Countdown 2025," a special hosted by news anchor Adrienne Arsenault and singer Jann Arden broadcasting live from Toronto's Harbourfront Centre, and anchor Ian Hanomansing and comedian Ali Hassan at Vancouver's VanDusen Botanical Garden. The coast-to-coast show will feature CBC reporters across the country as they count down to the new year in each of the six time zones. Last year, the CBC replaced its live New Year's programming with a taped Just For Laughs special hosted by comedian Mae Martin. It left Canadian viewers without a homegrown countdown on any of the major networks. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 12, 2024. David Friend, The Canadian Press See a typo/mistake? Have a story/tip? This has been shared 0 times 0 Shares Share by Email Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Print Share via Text Message More The Mix Nearly half of US teens are online 'constantly,' Pew report finds Dec 12, 2024 2:03 PM Ontario mulls U.S. booze ban as Trump brushes off Ford's threat to cut electricity Dec 12, 2024 2:02 PM B.C. boosts tax incentives to support film and television production Dec 12, 2024 2:02 PM Featured Flyer

Democrat Bob Casey concedes to Republican David McCormick in Pennsylvania Senate contestCommanders release former top draft pick

Oregon beats San Diego State, improves to 7-0The Ducks will ring in December by hosting the Ottawa Senators on Sunday in a matchup of teams that are an eyelash under .500 with designs on gaining some upward momentum. They’ll enter the clash with identical .477 points percentages that situate them near the bottom of their respective divisions but not far behind a crowded pack of middling clubs. The Ducks have had more of a defensive inclination while the Senators have shown more scoring pop to date. Ducks coach Greg Cronin said his team hadn’t “had too many stinkers” of late, and that’s been reflected by their 5-3-1 record across their past nine games, with four of their five-plus-goal games this season arriving in that span. “Since we got back from that New York trip, I think we’ve been on a pretty good path in terms of playing with an identity and competing,” Cronin said. They had to grind hard on Black Friday, when they played what Cronin described as something of a postseason-style game against the Kings at Honda Center. Though they fell 2-1 to what veteran forward Ryan Strome described as a “mature, veteran team” that they couldn’t quite edge past despite playing a “disciplined, structured and north-south” game, the Ducks still felt they carried forward some positive indicators from their recent play. “It was a good hockey game. We competed hard. I thought we dictated a lot of the game. We played similar to the way we’ve been playing,” Strome said. Kings coach Jim Hiller concurred. With teams frequently playing the Southern California franchises back to back, he and Cronin get constant looks at one another’s teams during pre-scouts, and Hiller assessed the Ducks’ performance quite favorably. “I thought – we’ve played them this year, I’ve scouted them this year – I thought that’s the best game they’ve played this year. I thought they played very well,” Hiller said. Time will tell if Sunday’s match elicits similar plaudits from Ottawa coach Travis Green, who spent parts of two seasons with the Ducks as a player and is in his first year as the Sens’ head coach after previously guiding the Vancouver Canucks and New Jersey Devils briefly. Though Brock McGinn has made some progress in his return, he and Robby Fabbri remained unavailable. So, too, did Leo Carlsson, whose upper-body injury has kept him out of the Ducks’ past two matches. Cam Fowler will be a game-time decision. Troy Terry has four points across his three-game scoring streak, while Trevor Zegras just snapped a four-gamer that saw him compile six points. For Ottawa, forwards Tim Stützle and Drake Batherson each have seven points in the Sens’ past five outings. Captain Brady Tkachuk, whom Cronin suggested could be a model for his own power forward Mason McTavish, has racked up five points during a three-game surge. Those are the three Senators scoring above a point per game this season, with Stützle’s 28 points in 22 games leading the way. When: 5 p.m. Sunday Where: Honda Center How to watch: Victory+After Class 12, I attempted the NEET but my scores were not good. I have decided to go in for B.A. LL.B (Hons.) but people around me say it’s risky. What other course can I opt for? Laura Dear Laura, B.A. LL.B (Hons.) is good if you have an interest in Law and related fields. The degree will provide you with critical thinking, analytical reasoning, and communication skills. The legal field offers diverse and potentially rewarding careers like being a lawyer, legal advisor, judge, legal consultant, or across corporate law, civil services, and more. It is an intensive programme that requires strong commitment, sustained interest and academic challenges. Meet a career counsellor and do a personality and aptitude assessment to understand your inherent strengths and choose a path that aligns with your long-term goals and personal interests. Discuss your options with mentors, teachers, or career advisors who can provide personalised advice. There are many options including BBA, B.Com, Design Courses, Hospitality and Tourism Management, Communication and Media Studies and so on. I have done a B.A. in History and Psychology. Unfortunately, I have a backlog to be cleared next year. I am interested in both subjects. What can I do in this one year for my educational growth? Pradhan Dear Pradhan, Use your time productively to enhance your skills and knowledge by taking online courses and earning certifications in specialised areas on Coursera, edX, and Udemy. Look for internships, volunteering opportunities and research projects so that you et experiential and practical knowledge across areas of your interest. Meet a career counsellor and discuss your goals and explore potential pathways based on your likes, aptitude, passion and personality. Consider doing a Master’s. Prepare for entrance exams and research colleges and courses available. Join online forums and discussions, engage in debates to enhance your understanding and keep yourself informed. Finally, network with professional organisations related to History or Psychology, as they often provide resources, opportunities, and access to industry events. My daughter is in the IGCSE stream and has chosen Arts and Business as her majors in high school. Which undergraduate courses would be suitable for her? Vidya Dear Vidya, Choosing the right undergraduate course depends on your daughter’s interests, strengths, and long-term career goals. What does she wants to do? What are her core interests? Seek guidance from a career counsellor. She can choose any of the following courses: BBA with specialisations in International Business and Entrepreneurship, B.Com., B.A. in Media Studies, Marketing and Communications, Innovation and Design, Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Literature, History, Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology or International Relations, B.Design, or a B.FA. A career assessment will help narrow down suitable courses and career paths. Research specific programmes and universities to find courses that align with her interests and career goals. Shortlist those with strong industry connections, internship opportunities, and a good track record of graduate success. I am doing my undergraduate studies in Artificial Intelligence and Data Science. I have done a few projects in my own domain as well as in general CS. I am from a middle-class family. Should I opt for a government job in my area or pursue a career in the private sector? My priority is job security. Sarvesh Dear Sarvesh, A government job has advantages such as high job security, stable employment and protection against layoffs and additional benefits such as health insurance, pension plans, and other allowances. The roles and work are more predictable and there is better work-life balance compared to the private sector. On the other hand, the salaries may be lower than that in the private sector with increments being fixed and based on seniority and tenure. Career advancement may also be slow. The private sector offers higher starting salaries and performance-based bonuses, with more opportunities for rapid advancement, skill development, and promotions based on performance. They can provide an innovative work environment with exposure to cutting-edge technologies and projects allowing one to build professional networks and gain diverse experiences. The work-life balance is a challenge and layoffs are also common keeping employees under constant stress. Conduct a cost-benefit analysis and evaluate your priorities. Research opportunities in both sectors, and consider where you see yourself thriving in the long-term. Stay mindful and balance your personal preferences with your career goals. Disclaimer: This column is merely a guiding voice and provides advice and suggestions on education and careers. The writer is a practising counsellor and a trainer. Send your questions to eduplus.thehindu@gmail.com with the subject line Off the Edge Published - November 30, 2024 07:30 pm IST Copy link Email Facebook Twitter Telegram LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit The Hindu Education Plus / study abroad / careers / higher education / education / students / universities and colleges / entrance examination / College admission / university

IISF 2024 Inaugurated At IIT Guwahati: Celebrating Science, Innovation, And Global Collaboration

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Donald Trump dined on Wednesday with Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg at the president-elect’s Mar-a-Lago club in Florida, bringing together the Facebook founder and the former president who was once banned from that social network. Stephen Miller, who has been appointed deputy chief of staff for Trump’s second term, said Zuckerberg, like other business leaders, wants to support Trump’s economic plans. The tech CEO has been seeking to change his company's perception on the right following a rocky relationship with Trump. “Mark, obviously, he has his own interest, and he has his own company and he has his own agenda,” Miller said in an interview on Fox News about the meeting. “But he’s made clear that he wants to support the national renewal of America under Trump’s leadership.” A spokesperson for Meta confirmed that Zuckerberg and Trump met on Wednesday, saying he was invited for dinner with the president-elect and other members of his team to talk about the incoming administration. Trump was kicked off Facebook following the Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol. The company restored his account in early 2023. Get the latest political news stories, from local elections and legislation to reaction to national events. By clicking Sign up, you agree to our privacy policy . During the 2024 campaign, Zuckerberg did not endorse a candidate for president. Zuckerberg has since taken a more positive stance toward Trump. Earlier this year, he praised Trump’s response to his first assassination attempt, calling it “badass.” Zuckerberg also complained that senior Biden administration officials pressured Facebook to “censor” some COVID-19 content during the pandemic. Still, Trump in recent months had continued to attack Zuckerberg publicly. In July, he posted a message on his own social network Truth Social threatening to send election fraudsters to prison in part by citing a nickname he used for the Meta CEO. “ZUCKERBUCKS, be careful!” Trump wrote. The Thanksgiving eve visit also comes as tech mogul Elon Musk has become more influential in Trump's Make America Great Again movement, contributing an estimated $200 million through his political action committee to help elect Trump. Musk is the billionaire owner of the X social network, a competitor to Meta. Musk has spent considerable time at Mar-a-Lago since the election, and Trump selected him to lead an outside advisory panel known as the “Department of Government Efficiency ” to identify waste with Vivek Ramaswamy, a venture capitalist and former GOP presidential candidate.