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- Brenden Aaronson scores first USMNT goal in 6-0 rout of El Salvador - The Philadelphia Inquirer
- Spotlight on UK's COVID-19 vaccine rollout - ABC News
- 98-year-old man cheers as he receives the first covid-19 vaccine in his town l GMA Digital - Good Morning America
- UK starts virus campaign with a shot watched round the world - ElliotLakeToday.com
- COVID-19 vaccines - will they be safe? - World Health Organization (WHO)
- このマンガがすごい!今年の1位は「チェンソーマン」と「女の園の星」に決定 - ナタリー
- T-Mobile CEO touts mid-band spectrum lead in 5G - FierceWireless
- Covid: Wealthiest nations buy up vaccines, leaving poorest behind - Daily Mail
- Roche joins Moderna to include antibody test in Covid vaccine trial - CNBC
- UPDATE - Turkish Health Minister Not Confirming Rejection of Russian Vaccine Against Coronavirus - UrduPoint News
- How many children did Diego Maradona have? - Goal (English International)
- FC Midtjylland vs. Liverpool - Football Match Report - December 9, 2020 - ESPN
- Coronavirus: 90-year-old woman in UK becomes first to get COVID-19 vaccine - Global News
- 佐藤健、鋭い目線で睨む 主演映画「護られなかった者たちへ」第1弾ビジュアル解禁 - モデルプレス
Brenden Aaronson scores first USMNT goal in 6-0 rout of El Salvador - The Philadelphia Inquirer Posted: 09 Dec 2020 10:42 PM PST FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Chris Mueller scored twice in his international debut, Ayo Akinola got a goal in his first game and the United States overwhelmed El Salvador 6-0 on Wednesday night in its fourth and final exhibition of the pandemic-shortened year. Paul Arriola scored in his first start for club or country since tearing his right Achilles tendon in D.C. United's preseason match on Feb. 15. Brenden Aaronson, playing his second international game following his debut against Costa Rica in February, got his first goal to cap off the scoring. Both Aaronson and his former Union teammate, centerback Mark McKenzie, played every minute of the game. Before a crowd of about 2,500 in the Americans' first match before fans since the pandemic began, Bill Hamid got the shutout in his first international start since a 2-1 loss at Ireland in June 2018. Using a lineup of players mostly from eliminated Major League Soccer teams, the No. 22 U.S. had wide stretches of free space against 70th-ranked El Salvador in a match played outside the FIFA calendar and without top stars. Coming off a 6-2 win over Panama, the Americans scored a half-dozen goals in consecutive games for the first time since 2013 against Guatemala and Belize. The U.S. was unbeaten with three wins and one draw in 2020, its fewest games in a year since playing three in 1987. A busy 2021 is ahead that includes a pair of March friendlies, the CONCACAF Nations League final four in June, the CONCACAF Gold Cup in July, the start of World Cup qualifying in September and possibly the first Olympics for the U.S. under-23 team since 2008. This match was used to expand the player pool. Right back Julian Araujo also started in his debut, and defenders Marco Farfan and Kyle Duncan debuted as second-half substitutes. Fifty-seven players have debuted since the October 2017 loss at Trinidad and Tobago that prevented the Americans from playing in the 2018 World Cup, including 34 since Gregg Berhalter became coach ahead of 2019. The U.S. lineup averaged 24 years and nine international appearances. Arriola put the U.S. ahead 17 minutes in with his sixth international goal, a 12-yard left-foot shot off a pass from Mueller, who blew past a defender on the left side, then cut back the ball. Mueller doubled the lead in the 20th with a 15-yard right-foot shot following a pass from Jackson Yueill, and Sebastian Lletget got his fourth goal with an 18-yard chip in the 23rd that deflected off Roberto Dominguez. Mueller scored again in the 25th with a 6-yard diving header off Akinola's cross. Akinola, also eligible to play for Canada and Nigeria, made it 5-0 in the 27th with a sliding shot from near the penalty spot off a pass from Mueller. Aaronson got the lone goal of the second half in the 50th with a 12-yard right-foot shot from a Lletget pass. Inquirer staff writer Jonathan Tannenwald contributed to this report. "Goal" - Google News December 09, 2020 at 07:11PM https://ift.tt/33VkgKY Brenden Aaronson scores first USMNT goal in 6-0 rout of El Salvador - The Philadelphia Inquirer "Goal" - Google News https://ift.tt/35TEe8t Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update |
Spotlight on UK's COVID-19 vaccine rollout - ABC News Posted: 09 Dec 2020 10:11 PM PST Top stories - Google News December 09, 2020 at 11:18AM https://ift.tt/2Kdi3Du Spotlight on UK's COVID-19 vaccine rollout - ABC News Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update |
Posted: 09 Dec 2020 10:11 PM PST Top stories - Google News December 09, 2020 at 11:33AM https://ift.tt/3gxbasP 98-year-old man cheers as he receives the first covid-19 vaccine in his town l GMA Digital - Good Morning America Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update |
UK starts virus campaign with a shot watched round the world - ElliotLakeToday.com Posted: 09 Dec 2020 09:08 PM PST LONDON — A nurse rolled up 90-year-old Margaret Keenan's sleeve and administered a shot watched round the world -– the first jab in the U.K.'s COVID-19 vaccination program kicking off an unprecedented global effort to try to end a pandemic that has killed 1.5 million people. Keenan, a retired shop clerk from Northern Ireland who celebrates her birthday next week, was at the front of the line at University Hospital Coventry to receive the vaccine that was approved by British regulators last week. The U.K. is the first Western country to deliver a broadly tested and independently reviewed vaccine to the general public. The COVID-19 shot was developed by U.S. drugmaker Pfizer and Germany's BioNTech. U.S. and European Union regulators may approve it in the coming days or weeks. "All done?" Keenan asked nurse May Parsons. "All done," came the reply, as hospital staff broke into applause and also clapped for her as she was wheeled down a corridor. "I feel so privileged to be the first person vaccinated against COVID-19," said Keenan, who wore a surgical mask and a blue "Merry Christmas" T-shirt with a cartoon penguin in a Santa hat. "It's the best early birthday present I could wish for because it means I can finally look forward to spending time with my family and friends in the New Year after being on my own for most of the year." The second injection, in a fitting bit of drama, went to an 81-year-old man named William Shakespeare from Warwickshire, the county where the bard was born. The fanfare was good cheer to the nation, if but for a moment. Authorities warned that the vaccination campaign would take many months, meaning painful restrictions that have disrupted daily life and punished the economy are likely to continue until spring. The U.K. has seen over 61,000 deaths in the pandemic — more than any other country in Europe — and has recorded more than 1.7 million confirmed cases. "This really feels like the beginning of the end,? said Stephen Powis, medical director for the National Health Service in England. "It's been a really dreadful year, 2020 — all those things that we are so used to, meeting friends and family, going to the cinema, have been disrupted. We can get those back. Not tomorrow. Not next week. Not next month. But in the months to come.? But it is important beyond these shores. Britain's program is likely to provide lessons for other countries as they prepare for the unprecedented task of vaccinating billions. On Saturday, Russia began vaccinations with its Sputnik V vaccine, and China has also begun giving its own domestically made shots to its citizens and selling them abroad. But those are being viewed differently because neither countries' vaccines have finished the late-stage trials scientists consider essential for proving a serum is safe and effective. Other vaccines are also being reviewed by regulators around the world, including a collaboration between Oxford University and drugmaker AstraZeneca and one developed by U.S. biotechnology company Moderna. Documents released by U.S. regulators Tuesday confirmed that Pfizer's vaccine was strongly protective against COVID-19 and appeared safe. New results on a possible vaccine from Oxford University and drugmaker AstraZeneca suggest it is safe and about 70% effective, according to early test results from Britain and Brazil. But that report, in the medical journal Lancet, showed that questions remain about how well it helps protect those over 55. British regulators approved the Pfizer shot Dec. 2, and the country has received 800,000 doses, enough to vaccinate 400,000 people. The first shots are going to people over 80 who are either hospitalized or already have outpatient appointments scheduled, along with nursing home workers and vaccination staff. Others must wait, and health officials have said that those who are most at risk from the virus will be vaccinated in the early stages. For most people, it will be next year before there is enough vaccine to expand the program. U.K. health officials have worked for months to adapt a system geared toward vaccinating groups like school children and pregnant women into one that can rapidly reach much of the population. Questions arose about when the country's most prominent senior couple — Queen Elizabeth II, 94, and her husband, Prince Philip, 99 — would get the vaccine and whether it would happen on camera. Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab appeared nonplussed when he was asked about it by NBC. "I'm not sure whether they'd do it on camera,'' Raab said. "But I'm sure arrangements will be made according to the phased approach that I set out, and like any family, they would have felt the pressures and all the worries that surround this pandemic as well.'' The 800,000 doses are only a fraction of what is needed in the U.K. The government is targeting more than 25 million people, or about 40% of the population, in the first phase of its vaccination program, which gives first priority to those at highest risk from the virus. The program will be expanded when supply increases, with the vaccine offered roughly on the basis of age groups, starting with the oldest. Britain plans to offer vaccines to everyone over the age of 50, as well as younger adults with health conditions that put them at greater risk. In England, the vaccine is being delivered to 50 hospital hubs in the first wave of the program, with more hospitals expected to offer it as the rollout ramps up. Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales are making their own plans under the U.K.'s system of devolved administration. Logistical issues are slowing the distribution of the Pfizer vaccine because it has to be stored at minus-70 degrees Celsius (minus-94 degrees Fahrenheit). Authorities are focusing on large-scale distribution points because each package of vaccine contains 975 doses and they don't want any to be wasted. The U.K. has agreed to buy more than 350 million doses from seven different producers. Governments around the world are making agreements with multiple developers to ensure they lock in delivery of the products that are ultimately approved for widespread use. All these logistical challenges culminated Tuesday in Keenan's vaccination by Parsons, a nurse originally from the Philippines who has worked for the NHS for 24 years. "I'm just glad to be able to play a part on this historic day," she said. "The last few months have been tough for all of us working in the NHS, but now it feels like there is a light at the end of the tunnel." —- Follow AP's coverage at https://ift.tt/35k8pHx and https://ift.tt/2wrCaXK Danica Kirka, The Associated Press Top stories - Google News December 08, 2020 at 02:25PM https://ift.tt/3gv4hIN UK starts virus campaign with a shot watched round the world - ElliotLakeToday.com Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update |
COVID-19 vaccines - will they be safe? - World Health Organization (WHO) Posted: 09 Dec 2020 08:08 PM PST Top stories - Google News December 09, 2020 at 07:41AM https://ift.tt/2VZSjNW COVID-19 vaccines - will they be safe? - World Health Organization (WHO) Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update |
このマンガがすごい!今年の1位は「チェンソーマン」と「女の園の星」に決定 - ナタリー Posted: 09 Dec 2020 06:52 PM PST このマンガがすごい!今年の1位は「チェンソーマン」と「女の園の星」に決定 - ナタリー 藤本タツキ「チェンソーマン(1)」 [漫画] 2019年3月4日発売 / 集英社 / 978-4088817804 Amazon.co.jp [書籍版 / Kindle版] 2020-12-10 01:00:00Z https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiJGh0dHBzOi8vbmF0YWxpZS5tdS9jb21pYy9uZXdzLzQwODAxONIBKGh0dHBzOi8vYW1wLm5hdGFsaWUubXUvY29taWMvbmV3cy80MDgwMTg?oc=5 |
T-Mobile CEO touts mid-band spectrum lead in 5G - FierceWireless Posted: 09 Dec 2020 06:44 PM PST T-Mobile's crown jewel from its long-fought battle to merge with Sprint was front and center on Tuesday, as T-Mobile CEO Mike Sievert talked up the capabilities the "uncarrier" will get from the 2.5 GHz spectrum. Sure, T-Mobile launched 5G with its 600 MHz spectrum. But with the Sprint merger, it acquired more than 100 MHz of 2.5 GHz spectrum in top markets across the country. Sprint didn't fully build it out, and now in the hands of T-Mobile, that spectrum is finally getting a chance to live up to its full potential with 5G. "This is game-changing," Sievert said during a UBS event. "And it was a huge part of why we worked so hard to get this merger done, because we knew how it would benefit tens of millions of people and by extension, benefit our business." T-Mobile reaches about 270 million people with what it calls its 600 MHz "extended range" 5G. Plans call for covering 100 million people with the 2.5 GHz deployment by the end of this year and to cover 200 million by the end of 2021. It also has millimeter wave spectrum, which it will use to augment capacity in certain areas, but the star of the show is the mid-band spectrum. "This mid-band buildout, this is the game," Sievert said. "And we are way ahead of anybody in this area. We plan to stay ahead." Of course, the C-band auction just kicked off this week, and that's where Verizon is expected to acquire its main mid-band spectrum for 5G, but it will take a while for that spectrum to be cleared and used. Analysts peg T-Mobile's head start in this area to anywhere from 18-24 months. What's so game-changing is the capacity and reach that mid-band spectrum provides for 5G. "This is the way that you get very, very high, ultra capacity 5G experiences to people by the millions and tens of millions," Sievert said. People are going to see an experience much better than LTE – speeds up to 10 times faster, or 300 and 400 Mbps and peaks over 1 Gigabit. "This isn't just in little smatterings of certain street corners and when the leaves aren't out," he said. "This is across vast swaths of the country." RELATED: T-Mobile's Ray predicts 5G claims will haunt rivals Sievert said he couldn't talk about post-C-band auction dynamics. But he said the company is positioned to lead for the entire 5G era. Once again, he gave props to Verizon for commanding the lead in the 4G era. "They got out first. They got out best and they stayed ahead on network through the entirety of the 4G era. We worked really hard to catch up, kind of caught them as the era was ending, not in square miles but in overall PoPs and coverage and capacity," he said. "In 5G, that's our opportunity. We're starting out way ahead and we intend to lead for the entire era. And not just be the best 5G network in terms of speed and capacity but to be the best network. And we're a pure-play wireless company. And we know that in order to win, we have to have the best and the leading network in this country. And we have to become famous for it, which frankly is even harder because brands are stubborn." T-Mobile still intends to offer the best value, he added. The company already gets credit for offering more affordably priced plans, and it doesn't intend to lose that reputation. T-Mobile does have some 4G LTE on 2.5 GHz from the legacy Sprint network, but the destination is for it to be all 5G. RELATED: Verizon's DSS performance 'disappointing,' says SRG T-Mobile continues with its migration of Sprint traffic over to its own network, and some of that work has been done on an isolated basis, but that ramps up in 2021 and 2022. The actual decommissioning of sites will happen mostly in 2022. The team already has done something similar when it acquired the assets of the prepaid MetroPCS business. Once enough customers are moved over and it can safely handle the traffic, the Sprint legacy sites will get shut down. "We're trying to move really, really quickly on this because the scale of the benefit is enormous if we're able to execute quickly," he said. "Mobile" - Google News December 09, 2020 at 09:38AM https://ift.tt/39VPplb T-Mobile CEO touts mid-band spectrum lead in 5G - FierceWireless "Mobile" - Google News https://ift.tt/2P9t7Cg Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update |
Covid: Wealthiest nations buy up vaccines, leaving poorest behind - Daily Mail Posted: 09 Dec 2020 05:08 PM PST World's wealthiest nations have bought enough covid vaccines to immunise their populations three times - while the poorest countries are left behind
The world's wealthiest countries have bought enough Covid-19 vaccines doses to immunise their populations three times over, while the poorest countries are being left behind. According to People's Vaccine Alliance, 67 countries will only be able to vaccinate one in ten people. Meanwhile wealthier countries have ordered a surplus as data shows 14 per cent of the world's population have bought up 53 per cent of the vaccines. Wealthier countrieshave bought enough Covid-19 vaccines doses to immunise their populations three times over Figures reveal that all of Moderna's doses and 96 percent of Pfizer/BioNTech's have already been acquired by wealthy nations. It comes as the UK became the first nation to start vaccinations and has already ordered 40million doses of the Pfizer/BioNTech's Covid-19 vaccine. The US reserved 100 million doses of the Pfizer vaccine in July, while Italy, Germany, the Netherlands and France have agreed for 300 million doses of AstraZeneca's vaccine. The international vaccine watchdog has said Canada has enough supplies to vaccinate each Canadian five times. While Kenya, Myanmar, Nigeria, Pakistan and Ukraine have reported nearly 1.5 million cases between them. Anna Marriott, Oxfam's Health Policy Manager, said: 'No one should be blocked from getting a life-saving vaccine because of the country they live in or the amount of money in their pocket. Margaret Keenan, was the first patient in the United Kingdom to receive the Pfizer/BioNtech covid-19 vaccine 'But unless something changes dramatically, billions of people around the world will not receive a safe and effective vaccine for COVID-19 for years to come.' Oxford/AstraZeneca has commited to provide 64 percent of their doses to people in developing nations but the coalition says it 'can still only reach 18 per cent of the world's population next year at most'. The Russian vaccine, Sputnik, has announced positive trial results and four other candidates are in phase 3 clinical trials. Steve Cockburn, Amnesty International's Head of Economic and Social Justice, said: 'The hoarding of vaccines actively undermines global efforts to ensure that everyone, everywhere can be protected from COVID-19. 'Rich countries have clear human rights obligations not only to refrain from actions that could harm access to vaccines elsewhere, but also to cooperate and provide assistance to countries that need it. 'By buying up the vast majority of the world's vaccine supply, rich countries are in breach of their human rights obligations. 'Instead, by working with others to share knowledge and scale up supply, they could help bring an end to the global COVID-19 crisis.' Wealthier countries have already bought 96 percent of Pfizer/BioNTech's doses The People's Vaccine Alliance is a network of organisations including Amnesty International, Frontline AIDS, Global Justice Now and Oxfam. The group called and pharmaceutical corporations to share their technology and intellectual property with the World Health Organization, so that billions more doses can be manufactured and made available to everyone who needs them. It also urged governments to ensure vaccines are free of charge to people, fairly distributed and based on need. Heidi Chow, from Global Justice Now, said: 'All pharmaceutical corporations and research institutions working on a vaccine must share the science, technological know-how, and intellectual property behind their vaccine so enough safe and effective doses can be produced. 'Governments must also ensure the pharmaceutical industry puts people's lives before profits.' Top stories - Google News December 09, 2020 at 12:07PM https://ift.tt/39Ym7SX Covid: Wealthiest nations buy up vaccines, leaving poorest behind - Daily Mail Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update |
Roche joins Moderna to include antibody test in Covid vaccine trial - CNBC Posted: 09 Dec 2020 05:08 PM PST A photo showing the logo of Swiss pharmaceutical giant Roche in Basel. SEBASTIEN BOZON | AFP | Getty Images Roche is partnering with Moderna to include a Covid-19 antibody test in the mRNA specialist's ongoing vaccine trials, the Swiss drugmaker said on Wednesday, potentially demonstrating if the vaccine is working. Roche said the test, which received U.S. Food and Drug Administration emergency use approval in November, can provide quantitative evidence of the presence and levels of antibodies that develop in response to Moderna's vaccine candidate. Moderna's vaccine, which in late-stage trials with more than 30,000 participants showed efficacy of 94% in preventing COVID-19, is designed to trigger an antibody response to proteins found on the coronavirus spike's receptor binding domain, the part of the virus that gains entry to human cells. Roche said its test, conducted in a laboratory setting and requiring a blood draw, can establish a correlation between vaccine-induced protection and levels of receptor-binding domain antibodies. "This could play a role in assessing if, or when, an individual needs revaccination, or in helping to answer other clinically relevant questions," Roche said in a statement. Until now, demand for so-called molecular tests to detect active Covid-19 disease from Roche and other manufacturers has far exceeded supply, though there has been less demand for so-called antibody tests that help determine if a person has been exposed to the new coronavirus and has recovered. Roche hopes with new tests like the one it is pairing with Moderna's trial will help boost demand for antibody tests, too. Top stories - Google News December 08, 2020 at 11:29PM https://ift.tt/3m6S5iE Roche joins Moderna to include antibody test in Covid vaccine trial - CNBC Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update |
Posted: 09 Dec 2020 05:08 PM PST ANKARA (UrduPoint News / Sputnik - 09th December, 2020) Turkish Health Minister Fahrettin Koca did not confirm that his country has turned down the Russian vaccine against the coronavirus, as earlier reported, saying that it was a misunderstanding. Earlier in the day, the Haberturk broadcaster reported, citing Koca, that Ankara would not purchase the Russian coronavirus vaccine, Sputnik V, as it allegedly did not comply with good laboratory practice, and that the World Health Organization would not approve it, which left it outside the scope of Ankara's interests. "As for the Russian vaccine. As you know, it must undergo proper laboratory practice in toxicology. We are starting this work in our country. If everything is successful, I can say that there will be no problems," Koca told reporters. The Turkish Health Ministry confirmed to Sputnik that reports about Turkey's refusal of Sputnik V were a misunderstanding. "Sometimes there are misunderstandings. On the topic of the Russian vaccine, take into account the latest statement of the minister," the ministry said. Earlier this month, the Turkish Health Ministry said that Ankara was planning to buy 10 million doses of the vaccine from the Chinese company SinoVac. Prior to that, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said that the country wanted to start the mass vaccination against the coronavirus later in December. Russia registered its trailblazer COVID-19 vaccine as early as in August, becoming the first country to do so. The clinical trials of the Sputnik V vaccine, developed by the Gamaleya research institute, have demonstrated that its efficacy rate is over 90 percent. Dozens of countries have already expressed interest in procuring it. Additionally, in October, Russia registered another COVID-19 vaccine, EpiVacCorona. Top stories - Google News December 09, 2020 at 10:50AM https://ift.tt/3gvCWGh UPDATE - Turkish Health Minister Not Confirming Rejection of Russian Vaccine Against Coronavirus - UrduPoint News Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update |
How many children did Diego Maradona have? - Goal (English International) Posted: 09 Dec 2020 04:42 PM PST The Argentine led a colourful life both on and off the pitch, with his love life producing some awkward questions for him to answer Diego Maradona's personal life was as vivid as his professional one on the pitch, with many lurid tales emerging over the years regarding the World Cup winner's friendships and dalliances. When Maradona passed away at the age of 60 on November 25, 2020, the issue of his progeny, something which had popped up every now and then during his lifetime, came into sharp focus once more. The unfortunate reality of untimely deaths is that bitter disputes can sometimes arise over the question of inheritance. Such scenarios can be extremely messy and it is fair to say that Maradona's financial situation at the time of his death was not exactly straightforward. In Maradona's case, as with anyone else, his children are quite entitled to seek answers about what they may be due. So, how many children did Maradona have and who are they? How many children did Diego Maradona have?Maradona acknowledged that he was the father of eight children, at the time of his death in 2020. However, when it came to matters of paternity, it was not always so clear cut. Indeed, for many years Maradona insisted that he was the father of just two children - Giannina and Dalma, the 'legitimate' daughters he had with his ex-wife Claudia Villafane. The Argentine's first child was actually Diego Sinagra, who was born in September 1986 - a number of months before Dalma. Sinagra, who is now known as Diego Armando Maradona Junior, was raised by his mother, Cristiana Sinagra, in Italy and grew up to be a footballer. While Italian courts ruled that Sinagra was Maradona's son back in 1993 (after Maradona refused to undergo DNA tests), it was not until the mid-2010s that the Argentine fully acknowledged it. Around the same time, Maradona recognised that he was also the father of Jana, a daughter who was born following an affair he had with Valeria Sabalain. Maradona only recognised Diego Junior and Jana as his children following lengthy court battles with their mothers. There were no paternity issues when Maradona's son Diego Fernando was born to his ex-girlfriend Veronica Ojeda in 2013. The Argentine legend did not have any children with his most recent girlfriend Rocio Oliva, but he did acknowledge paternity of three Cuban children in 2019. Those three children - Joana, Lu and Javielito - were reportedly born to two different mothers during time he spent in Cuba for addiction treatment between 2000 and 2005. Maradona's daughter Gianinna once joked that her father had nearly produced enough offspring to populate an entire football team. "Only needs three more to make 11," she said, adding: "You can do it!" Two more people have claimed to be the children of Diego Maradona in recent years - Santiago Lara and Magali Gil. Mr Lara and Miss Gil both believe Maradona to be their father and have said that they are taking legal action in order to establish the facts. Remarkably, not long after Maradona's death in 2020, Mr Lara's lawyer even asked a court to exhume the former player's body in order to collect a DNA sample for a paternity test. What was Diego Maradona's estimated wealth?It is unclear exactly how much Diego Maradona's estate is worth, with reports varying as to its true extent. According to some reports in Argentina, once the former player's assets are taken into account - including cars, image rights contracts, properties and jewellery - it could be in the millions. However, his net worth is reportedly quite low (by elite footballers' standards) due, chiefly, to a dispute over tax with Italian authorities. While Maradona alluded to the idea of giving his wealth away entirely to charity in a YouTube video in 2019, it is not actually possible in Argentine law. Only a third of his assets can be given away, with the rest going to his children and, if applicable, spouse. "Goal" - Google News December 09, 2020 at 05:41AM https://ift.tt/36Zuo7g How many children did Diego Maradona have? - Goal (English International) "Goal" - Google News https://ift.tt/35TEe8t Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update |
FC Midtjylland vs. Liverpool - Football Match Report - December 9, 2020 - ESPN Posted: 09 Dec 2020 04:42 PM PST Mohamed Salah became Liverpool's all-time top scorer in the Champions League as they were held to a 1-1 draw away to Denmark's FC Midtjylland on Wednesday having already secured top spot in Group D. - When is the Champions League round-of-16 draw? Salah put the Premier League champions ahead in the first minute, latching on to a poor backpass and bursting goalwards before slipping the ball past goalkeeper Jesper Hansen. The goal was Salah's 22nd in the Champions League making him the club's record scorer in the competition, surpassing Steven Gerrard. "Exceptional player, absolutely exceptional player. Since we worked together obviously a lot of things clicked really for all of us. He helps the team massively and he knows and appreciates the help of the team as well," Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp said about Salah's achievement. The Danes drew level in the 62nd minute through an Alexander Scholz penalty after Liverpool keeper Caoimhin Kelleher brought down Anders Dreyer. The linesman had initially flagged for offside but that decision was overturned by VAR. Scholz had an effort ruled out for offside in the 77th minute while Liverpool's Japanese midfielder Takumi Minamino also had the ball in the net but the goal was not awarded following a VAR review. Klopp had fielded a weakened and youthful team in the game against the bottom club in the group, giving Leighton Clarkson and Billy Koumetio their Champions League debuts. "Tonight they helped us a lot because we could rest other players which was very important and there was actually no alternative. So yeah, I'm pretty sure it was a big night for both of them and I am really thankful that they are already as good as they are," said Klopp. "Goal" - Google News December 09, 2020 at 12:24PM https://ift.tt/3qC5zGm FC Midtjylland vs. Liverpool - Football Match Report - December 9, 2020 - ESPN "Goal" - Google News https://ift.tt/35TEe8t Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update |
Coronavirus: 90-year-old woman in UK becomes first to get COVID-19 vaccine - Global News Posted: 09 Dec 2020 04:08 PM PST Top stories - Google News December 08, 2020 at 07:45PM https://ift.tt/2K4I9bV Coronavirus: 90-year-old woman in UK becomes first to get COVID-19 vaccine - Global News Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update |
佐藤健、鋭い目線で睨む 主演映画「護られなかった者たちへ」第1弾ビジュアル解禁 - モデルプレス Posted: 09 Dec 2020 03:51 PM PST 佐藤健、鋭い目線で睨む 主演映画「護られなかった者たちへ」第1弾ビジュアル解禁 - モデルプレス 俳優の佐藤健が主演を務める映画『護られなかった者たちへ』(2021年秋公開)の第1弾ビジュアルが公開された。 今作は、「このミステリーがすごい」受賞作家・中山七里の傑作小説を映画化。殺人事件の容疑者として追われる主人公・利根役に佐藤、彼を追う刑事・笘篠役を阿部寛が演じるほか、清原果耶、倍賞美津子、吉岡秀隆、林遣都という日本映画界を代表する演技派キャストが集結。監督は瀬々敬久(『64-ロクヨン-前編/後編』)、脚本は林民夫(『永遠の0』)・瀬々敬久と、これ以上ない布陣で贈る第一級のヒューマン・ミステリー。 全身を縛られたまま"餓死"させられるという、異様な手口の連続殺人事件が発生。捜査線上に浮かび上がったのは、過去に起こした事件で服役し、出所したばかりの利根(佐藤)という男。刑事の笘篠(阿部)は利根を追い詰めるが、決定的な証拠がつかめないまま第三の事件が起きようとしていた。なぜ、被害者はこのような無残な殺され方をしたのか?利根の過去に何があったのか?さまざまな想いが交錯する中、やがて事件の裏に隠された、切なくも衝撃の真実が明らかになっていく。 佐藤健&阿部寛「護られなかった者たちへ」第1弾ビジュアルこの度、今作の第1弾ビジュアルが完成。容疑者×刑事として対峙する佐藤と阿部の気迫に満ちた劇中の表情を大きく切り取ったビジュアル。激しい怒りをむき出しにし、刃物のような鋭い目線で睨みつける利根(佐藤)と、胸中に渦巻く想いを抱えながら、事件の奥に隠された真実を解き明かそうと、じっと見据えるような眼差しを向ける笘篠(阿部)。これらの表情に込められた想いとは何なのか?それぞれの想いが激しく交差した先に一体どのような真実が待ち受けるのか?事件の緊迫感を漂わせながら、胸に迫る展開をも予感させ、俳優陣の魂のこもった演技合戦に期待が高まるビジュアルとなっている。 そしてこの度、今作の音楽を『思い出のマーニー』や『8年越しの花嫁 奇跡の実話』等を手掛けた村松崇継が担当することが決定。作品をさらに重厚に情感豊かに彩る。(modelpress編集部) 【Not Sponsored 記事】 2020-12-09 23:00:00Z https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiJWh0dHBzOi8vbWRwci5qcC9jaW5lbWEvZGV0YWlsLzIzNDE3MzXSASJodHRwczovL21kcHIuanAvY2luZW1hL2FtcC8yMzQxNzM1?oc=5 |
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