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Pelican Press

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Everything posted by Pelican Press

  1. AI cloud provider CoreWeave files for IPO AI cloud provider CoreWeave files for IPO CoreWeave, a company that provides cloud-based Nvidia graphics processing units to Meta, Microsoft and other businesses, on Monday filed to go public on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol “CRWV.” The company had a $863.4 million net loss on $1.92 billion in revenue for 2024, according to the company’s prospectus. Revenue was up 737% year over year. Hedge fund Magnetar controls 7% of CoreWeave’s voting power, while Nvidia has 1%, the filing shows. Originally known as Atlantic Crypto, New Jersey-based CoreWeave got its start in 2017 by offering infrastructure for mining the Ethereum cryptocurrency. After digital currency prices fell, the company bought up additional GPUs, and it changed its name to CoreWeave, with an increasing focus on graphics rendering and artificial intelligence. “We quickly started getting inundated with introductions to businesses dependent upon GPU acceleration with a common pain point: legacy cloud providers make it extremely difficult to scale because they offer a limited variety of compute options at monopolistic prices,” co-founder and CEO Brian Intrator wrote in a 2021 blog post. CoreWeave quickly gained popularity after OpenAI released ChatGPT, because it could quickly provide GPUs to companies that needed them. This is breaking news. Please refresh for updates. Source link #cloud #provider #CoreWeave #files #IPO Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  2. Trump’s tariffs on Canada, Mexico could surge car prices up to $12K: report – New York Post Trump’s tariffs on Canada, Mexico could surge car prices up to $12K: report – New York Post Trump’s tariffs on Canada, Mexico could surge car prices up to $12K: report New York Post How tariffs could upend the auto industry and add thousands to car prices The Washington Post‘Short-Term’ Tariff Pain Worth It for Auto Industry, Ohio Senator Says BloombergNissan and Stellantis Could Be Hit Hardest by Trump’s Tariffs The New York Times Source link #Trumps #tariffs #Canada #Mexico #surge #car #prices #12K #report #York #Post Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  3. Could Europe fill the gap if the US cuts support for Ukraine? Could Europe fill the gap if the US cuts support for Ukraine? If America were to withdraw its military support for Ukraine, how big of a hole would it leave? Ukraine does produce some of its own weaponry, but it relies heavily on US and European support. BBC Verify’s Nick Eardley takes a look. Motion graphics by Mark Edwards. Source link #Europe #fill #gap #cuts #support #Ukraine Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  4. Brisbane, GWS tipped as grand finalists by captains Brisbane, GWS tipped as grand finalists by captains Reigning premiers Brisbane and GWS are the overwhelming tip of AFL captains to make this year’s grand final. In the annual survey of the 18 club captains, the Lions and Giants are clear choices to reach the premiership decider. Asked which club other than their own is most likely to play in grand final, nine skippers chose Brisbane and eight picked GWS. Sydney (one) was the only other club to receive a vote. Collingwood playmaker Nick Daicos is the pick of captains to win the Brownlow medal, with six voting for the star Magpie who was runner-up last season. Four skippers voted for Marcus Bontempelli, two chose Fremantle midfielder Caleb Serong while 2022 and 2024 winner Patrick Cripps from Carlton received the nod from one captain, as did Adelaide’s Jordan Dawson, North Melbourne’s Harry Sheezel, Port Adelaide pair Jason Horne-Francis and Zak Butters, and GWS’ Tom Green. Five captains believe Geelong stalwart Jeremy Cameron will collect the Coleman medal as the league’s leading goalkicker with Carlton’s Charlie Curnow and last year’s winner Jesse Hogan of the Giants getting four votes. The Kangaroos’ Nick Larkey was selected by two captains with one vote each for Gold Coast’s Ben King and Mabior Chol and the Crows’ Riley Thilthorpe. Richmond’s No.1 pick from last year’s national draft, Sam Lalor, is favoured to win the Rising Star award by four captains with three picking Carlton’s Jagga Smith in a survey conducted before the young Blue suffered a knee reconstruction to sideline him for the year. Adelaide rookie Sid Draper, with two votes, was the only other player with multiple selections. And the South *********** Showdown between Adelaide and Port Adelaide, with five votes, was the top pick when skippers were asked which clubs they were most looking forward to watching match up against each other. Source link #Brisbane #GWS #tipped #grand #finalists #captains Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  5. Teacher accused of having ******* relationship with student formally charged Teacher accused of having ******* relationship with student formally charged The Preble County teacher accused of having a ******* relationship with a student has been formally charged. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] Garrett *********-Smith, a 31-year-old teacher at Twin Valley Community Schools, was indicted by a Preble County grand jury on 10 counts of ******* battery, according to Preble County Common Pleas Court documents filed on Monday. TRENDING STORIES: As News Center 7 previously reported, he is accused of having an inappropriate relationship with a student. *********-Smith was arrested on Friday, Feb. 7 after the student reported the relationship to a school resource officer, according to a previous News Center 7 report. Body Camera footage from Englewood Police obtained by News Center 7 showed *********-Smith getting arrested by Preble County Sheriff’s deputies outside his home in Englewood. “Hi, Mr. Garrett? Yes. Can you step out and talk to us for a minute? Some of the deputies here need to speak with you,” an Englewood Police Officer can be heard saying in the footage. He posted bond and was released from jail on Monday, Feb. 10. According to court documents, the alleged relationship started in January of last year when the student was 17 years old. The relationship became ******* in September, according to the documents. The court documents also state that one encounter happened in a church parking lot, while another happened in a practice room at the school. *********-Smith kept a calendar in his office that he marked with a heart each time they engaged in ******* conduct, the court documents state. Twin Valley Community Local Schools Superintendent Scott Cottingim previously confirmed that *********-Smith was placed on administrative leave. *********-Smith is expected to be back in court later this month. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter] Source link #Teacher #accused #******* #relationship #student #formally #charged Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  6. Activision Comes Under Fire After Players Spot Possible Generative AI In Mobile Game Ads Activision Comes Under Fire After Players Spot Possible Generative AI In Mobile Game Ads Ads for four unconfirmed Activision mobile games–Guitar Hero Mobile, Call Of Duty: Sniper, and Call Of Duty: Zombies Defender, and ****** Bandicoot Brawl–all allegedly feature what players believe to be AI-generated art. The news comes just a few days after Activision admitted to using AI-generated assets in ****** Ops 6. Additionally, it appears that some of these mobile games may not even exist, as only Guitar Hero Mobile has been officially acknowledged on Activision’s social media. The ads for these rumored games are reportedly appearing on Facebook and Instagram, and contain a link to a survey where players can share their opinions on the games, which have not yet been released. The Guitar Hero Mobile ad in particular seems to have truly upset players who have viewed it. Art for the game features four oddly shaped guitarists, each holding an even more oddly shaped red guitar. The strange look of the ads doesn’t appear to be the result of Activision trying out a new art style, but instead features what players believe to be the hallmarks of AI-generated art: blurry, oddly shaped, and non-cohesive assets. Even stranger, it appears that some of these mobile games may not actually exist. Guitar Hero Mobile, ****** Bandicoot Brawl, and the Call Of Duty titles have yet to be officially announced by Activision, and Guitar Hero Mobile is the only game with an ad that’s viewable outside of Facebook and Instagram ads. Eagle-eyed fans did manage to dig up a Guitar Hero Mobile page on Geeklab, a mobile marketing platform that helps developers gauge player interest. Geeklab’s website says it exists to “create app store pages before the app is released, test product pages, research competitors, build assets, run surveys, run A/B tests, and optimize app stores.” Clicking “get” on the Guitar Hero Mobile page takes players to a survey (also hosted on the Geeklab site). The two Call Of Duty titles and the ****** Bandicoot Brawl mobile game do not yet appear to have Geeklab pages, nor do they have official pages on Activision’s website, but Facebook and Instagram users are asserting that ads for all three games–plus Guitar Hero Mobile–are regularly running on the two Meta-owned social media sites. Art featured on the Guitar Hero Mobile Geeklab page also appears to include AI-generated assets, according to players. In addition to the bizarre shape of the guitarists and their instruments, the speakers on the stage appear to be facing in multiple directions at once. “Thank you Activision,” reads one sarcastic player comment on the Guitar Hero Mobile Instagram post. “Thank you for killing any interest I may have had in your games. Makes not supporting you way easier.” Activision declined to comment when asked about these ads and their reported use of AI-generated assets. Source link #Activision #Fire #Players #Spot #Generative #Mobile #Game #Ads Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  7. Vietnamese beauty queen Thuy Tien shares top Ho Chi Minh City picks Vietnamese beauty queen Thuy Tien shares top Ho Chi Minh City picks Pho may be one of Vietnam’s most iconic dishes, but for Ho Chi Minh City native Nguyen Thuc Thuy Tien, it is the humble plate of com tam that wins her heart. Pho may be one of Vietnam’s most iconic dishes, but for Ho Chi Minh City native Nguyen Thuc Thuy Tien, it is the humble plate of com tam that wins her heart. The dish translates to “broken rice,” referencing the rice grains left from the milling process during harvest. Broken rice grains were considered inferior, making them harder to sell, so farmers would feed them to their families instead of throwing them away. Over time, this “poor man’s rice” has evolved into an iconic Vietnamese dish, especially in Ho Chi Minh City. The dish brings back fond memories of childhood, Thuy Tien, who was crowned Miss Grand International in 2021, told CNBC Travel’s Downtime. “When I was a child, I always ate com tam on my way to high school,” the actress and beauty queen shared. Com tam is her first meal when she returns to Vietnam after a long trip aboard, she added. Thuy Tien recommends visiting these places in Ho Chi Minh City: Trung Nguyên Legend Coffee World is one of Vietnam’s leading coffee brands, and its G7 instant coffee is exported to many countries. Thuy Tien, who is a brand ambassador for Trung Nguyên Legend, shares how coffee meditation can be practiced. 07 Nguyễn Văn Chiêm, Bến Nghé, District 1 Quán Cơm Tấm Hồng Calmette offers one of the best com tams in Ho Chi Minh City, according to Thuy Tien. The iconic staple is usually served with grilled pork. 134 Đường Hoàng Diệu, Phường 9, District 4 Đoàn lô tô Sài Gòn Tân Thời is a troupe made up of LGBTQ+ cabaret performers fusing songs and a form of bingo in their shows.1 The game show performance is similar to a type of folk art in the south, and there are different performing troupes across Vietnam. 141 Bắc Hải, Phường 14, District 10 Quán Ốc Sáu Nở is one of numerous no-frills stalls selling seafood and snails along Vinh Khanh Food Street (Phố ẩm thực Vĩnh Khánh). Here, you can experience Vietnam’s nhậu culture, which is all about feasting and being merry. 128 Vĩnh Khánh, Phường 8, District 4 Watch the video above for Thuy Tien’s guided tour. Source link #Vietnamese #beauty #queen #Thuy #Tien #shares #top #Chi #Minh #City #picks Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  8. State of the Union? Not quite. What to know about Trump's 'unofficial' address – USA TODAY State of the Union? Not quite. What to know about Trump's 'unofficial' address – USA TODAY State of the Union? Not quite. What to know about Trump’s ‘unofficial’ address USA TODAYWho sits where at Trump’s joint session address: A visual guide CNNTheme of Trump’s address to Congress revealed Fox News Source link #State #Union #Trump039s #039unofficial039 #address #USA #TODAY Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  9. Call of Duty 2026 is Being Developed For The Next Generation Xbox, It’s Claimed Call of Duty 2026 is Being Developed For The Next Generation Xbox, It’s Claimed · · March 3, 2025 It’s been claimed that Call of Duty 2026, which is assumed to be another Modern Warfare title is in development for the next generation Xbox. That’s according to reputable Call of Duty leaker TheGhostOfHope, who took to X (formerly Twitter) to break the news after it was announced that Season 3 of ****** Ops 6 would be delayed until April. According to Hope, the 2026 title is not being development for past generation consoles (unlike Call of Duty 2025) and is being developed for the next generation of Xbox. If true, this could be our first real hint that the next-gen Xbox could release around Fall 2026. Also pointed out by Hope is that apparently if Verdansk does not bring players back to Call of Duty: Warzone, a third game in the free-to-play Battle Royale will not release. Officially, Activision nor Microsoft have released any information on Call of Duty 2026, or even Call of Duty 2025 at this moment in time. But according to our sources, the next game in the Call of Duty franchise is a ****** Ops 2 sequel headed once again by Treyarch Games following rough internal decisions that saw Sledgehammer Games wanting to develop their own fully-fledged Call of Duty title for 2027. As always, take such rumors with a grain of salt, but Call of Duty 2026 being in development for the next-generation Xbox console is an interesting tidbit of information, if true. What do you think of the next generation of Xbox potentially releasing in 2026? Let us know down below, and join the discussion in the official Insider Gaming Forums. For more Insider Gaming, check out our exclusive interview with a developer for Call of Duty’s SBMM system. And don’t forget to sign up for our newsletter. SUBSCRIBE to our newsletter to receive the latest news and exclusive leaks every week! No Spam. Source link #Call #Duty #Developed #Generation #Xbox #Claimed Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  10. Release 'buried' wedge-tail eagle deaths report: Greens Release 'buried' wedge-tail eagle deaths report: Greens A report into the deaths of hundreds of native birds in 2018 should be released by one state government, according to the Greens. Source link #Release #039buried039 #wedgetail #eagle #deaths #report #Greens Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  11. Ahead of anticipated Verdansk return, ****** Ops 6 and Warzone Season 3 has been delayed Ahead of anticipated Verdansk return, ****** Ops 6 and Warzone Season 3 has been delayed Activision has seemingly delayed the launch date for ****** Ops 6 and Warzone Season 3. Based on the Season 2 Battle Pass expiry date, Season 3 was widely expected to kick off on March 20, but it will now launch two weeks later than previously anticipated. “Season 03 is a big moment for Call of Duty: Warzone and ****** Ops 6, and we’re taking the time to deliver a great experience starting on April 3,” Activision said in a statement published on X. “More to come following Call of Duty: Warzone’s 5th anniversary next week,” it added. Activision announced last August that it planned to bring back Warzone’s original map, Verdansk, in the spring of 2025. And last month, CharlieIntel reported that content creators had been playtesting Verdansk ahead of its anticipated launch with Season 3. It now appears likely that Activision will share details on the map’s return when the game celebrates its fifth anniversary on March 10. A pop-up for the “The Verdansk Collection” currently appearing on the Call of Duty shop tells players to check back on that date for more information. ****** Ops 6 and Warzone Season 2 launched on January 28 with relatively little on offer for battle royale players in terms of new content. Activision explained at the time that Warzone updates previously planned for Season 2 had “been shifted to create bandwidth to address foundational issues” with the game. That meant there was to be a focus on gameplay tuning, quality of life improvements and bug fixes, with their release staggered across Season 2. Source link #Ahead #anticipated #Verdansk #return #****** #Ops #Warzone #Season #delayed Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  12. Trump condemns Zelensky remarks that war end is ‘far away’ Trump condemns Zelensky remarks that war end is ‘far away’ A statement by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky saying a deal to end the war with Russia was “very far away” has drawn a furious response by Donald Trump. “America will not put up with it for much longer,” the US president said in a social media post, before accusing Zelensky of not wanting peace. A summit of mostly European leaders in London on Sunday agreed a four-point plan to guarantee Ukraine’s defence in the event of a peace deal with Russia. “Probably not a great statement to have been made in terms of a show of strength against Russia. What are they thinking?” Trump said, apparently referring to the summit held two days after his fiery clash with Zelensky at the Oval Office. The summit – hosted by *** Prime Minister Keir Starmer – was intended as a show of support for Ukraine and an attempt to reduce differences between Western countries over Ukraine. Britain and France said they were working on a European-led solution to the conflict. After the meeting, Zelensky said a deal to end the war between Ukraine and Russia was “still very, very far away”. He added that he expected the US to continue backing Ukraine despite his own fraught relations with Trump. “I believe that Ukraine has a strong enough partnership with the United States of America,” Zelensky said late on Sunday. But on Monday, Trump responded by reiterating his view that Zelensky stood in the way of peace negotiations. “This is the worst statement that could have been made by Zelensky, and America will not put up with it for much longer! It is what I was saying, this guy doesn’t want there to be Peace as long as he has America’s backing,” he wrote on his Truth Social media network. During a news briefing later in Monday, Trump reiterated his view that Zelensky “should be more appreciative” for the aid he has received from the US in the three years since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine. During the confrontation in front of cameras at the White House, both Trump of US Vice-President JD Vance expressed anger by what they perceived as Zelensky’s lack of gratitude. “Just say thank you,” Vance demanded at one point. The angry exchange meant that a deal that would give the US access to Ukraine’s deposits of rare earth minerals was left unsigned. In his news conference on Monday, Trump said he did not believe the agreement was dead. He added that he would provide an update on the minerals deal late on Tuesday. After the London summit, the *** and France suggested a European “coalition of the willing” to defend Ukraine – and to make sure Russia would not invade after a peace deal. Sir Keir said that the idea of sending troops to Ukraine – which would include boots on the ground and planes in the air – had the backing of several parties, but he was careful to leave it to individual countries to discuss the matter internally. Scandinavian countries have signalled they were open to the idea if it had the backing of the US. The European moves follow a reversal of US policy under President Trump. He says he wants to end the war and has held a lengthy telephone conversation with Putin and a round of talks with Moscow to which Ukraine was excluded. Trump has caused consternation among Western allies by saying he trusts Putin, accusing Zelensky of being a dictator and even saying Ukraine started the war, not Russia. Source link #Trump #condemns #Zelensky #remarks #war Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  13. There Will Be ‘No Warzone 3’ If Verdansk Doesn’t Retain Players, It’s Reported There Will Be ‘No Warzone 3’ If Verdansk Doesn’t Retain Players, It’s Reported · · March 3, 2025 It has been claimed by a prominent Call of Duty leaker that Warzone 3 won’t happen alongside Call of Duty 2026 if Verdansk’s revival fails to retain enough players. That includes either those currently playing or those returning for the map’s revival next month. Warzone has been in a sorry spot for a while, and Verdansk’s imminent return is expected to move mountains, but for how long? End of the Road? On Twitter, TheGhostOfHope wrote a few exclusive details about Modern Warfare IV – otherwise dubbed ‘COD 2026’. Amongst other details, he claimed that Warzone 3 won’t be implemented alongside next year’s Call of Duty title if Verdansk fails to perform when it’s brought back alongside the Season 03 update. Earlier today, Activision revealed that Season 03 is delayed to April 3 in ****** Ops 6 and Warzone to allow more time to finesse the update. In March 2020, Call of Duty: Warzone was released to an overwhelmingly positive reception, with tens of millions of gamers worldwide pouring their hearts and souls into the battle royale. It changed the face of Call of Duty, creating an entirely new ecosystem that stood at the top of the genre for quite some time. Things have changed since then, though. SUBSCRIBE to our newsletter to receive the latest news and exclusive leaks every week! No Spam. Source link #Warzone #Verdansk #Doesnt #Retain #Players #Reported Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  14. Dare County reports first bird flu case in backyard flock of chickens – WRAL News Dare County reports first bird flu case in backyard flock of chickens – WRAL News Dare County reports first bird flu case in backyard flock of chickens WRAL NewsNorth Carolina farmers take precautions to fight bird flu YahooBird flu found in Dare County backyard flock WITNTaos-area producers split over avian flu concerns Santa Fe New MexicanDare County flock tests positive for high path avian influenza WCTI12.com Source link #County #reports #bird #flu #case #backyard #flock #chickens #WRAL #News Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  15. PlayStation Plus users receive compensation after recent outage PlayStation Plus users receive compensation after recent outage Sony has begun issuing compensation for last month’s PlayStation Network downtime. In early February, a PSN outage left PlayStation Plus users unable to play games online for almost 24 hours. Sony announced at the time that it planned to offer subscribers an additional five days of service. It said that this compensation would automatically be added to subscribers’ accounts, although it didn’t specify when this would happen. The compensation is rolling out now, according to Push Square, which recently found that five days had been added to the expiry date of its last PlayStation Plus Premium payment. Today is the last day that subscribers can claim February’s PlayStation Plus Essential games. They are Payday 3 (PS5), High on Life (PS4, PS5) and Pac-Man World Re-Pac (PS4, PS5). March’s PlayStation Plus Essential games will be made available on Tuesday. They are Dragon Age: The Veilguard (PS5), Sonic Colors: Ultimate (PS4) and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Cowabunga Collection (PS4, PS5). Sony recently announced plans to shift away from providing PS4 games as part of its monthly PlayStation Plus offerings. Starting in January 2026, “PS4 games will no longer be a key benefit” of the service, with the platform holder instead turning its focus to offering PS5 titles. Source link #PlayStation #users #receive #compensation #outage Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  16. Extinction fears: only 17 Asiatic cheetahs left in wild Extinction fears: only 17 Asiatic cheetahs left in wild Only 17 specimens of the endangered Asiatic cheetah are left in the world, according to the head of Iran’s national environment agency, Shina Ansari. Asiatic cheetahs are a subspecies of cheetah found only in Iran. The environmental organisation WWF says there are five subspecies, with most of the world’s 6600 cheetahs living in South Africa. Ansari was speaking to the Irna news agency on Sunday, on the sidelines of the signing of an agreement between the national environment agency and the traffic police. The agreement is aimed at protecting the big cats in the Turan protected area, located some 400 kilometres north east of Tehran. The region is a crucial habitat for Asiatic cheetahs in Iran, yet animals are often killed on highways. In 2007, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) estimated the number of cheetahs in Iran at between 60 and 100. Cheetahs are used as a national symbol in Iran and often appear in artworks. Iran participated in the 2014 and 2018 FIFA World Cup tournaments with an Asiatic cheetah emblem on their jerseys. Iranian environmental and animal rights activists have long warned of the extinction of the Asiatic cheetah. Many of those who have accused authorities of not doing enough to protect the endangered animals in Iran have been sentenced to long prison terms. Source link #Extinction #fears #Asiatic #cheetahs #left #wild Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  17. How and when will life on Earth end? Study may have found the answers How and when will life on Earth end? Study may have found the answers Attempting to predict the end of the world is far from a new idea and is a process that has had absolutely no luck in finding a time frame or date. Given the amount of threats facing the world right now, whether it’s war, famine, disease or climate change, it’s understandable that many people over time have made attempts at guessing the end of life on Earth. In fact, we even have a Doomsday Clock that is ever-so close to striking midnight, spelling our doom if it hits that time. Well, according to its parameters it would, anyway. SEE ALSO: Why the Arctic’s accelerated warming is an alarm bell for the planet Well, a 2023 study led by the University of Bristol seems to have pinpointed a cause and an approximate time for the demise of all living things on the planet. However, there is no need to start panicking. According to researchers, in 250 million years from now, approximately, the unprecedented heat will likely lead to the demise of nearly mammals on the planet––the next mass extinction since the dinosaurs bid adieu. Projected Earth temperature in 250 million years/University of Bristol The image shows the warmest, average, monthly temperature (Celsius) for Earth, and the projected supercontinent (Pangea Ultima) in 250 million years, when it would be difficult for almost any mammals to survive. (University of Bristol) That shouldn’t come as a surprise since the planet is breaking records continuously for heat, especially for the warmest year on the globe. “The newly emerged supercontinent would effectively create a triple whammy, comprising the continentality effect, hotter sun and more (carbon dioxide) CO2 in the atmosphere, of increasing heat for much of the planet. The result is a mostly hostile environment devoid of food and water sources for mammals,” said Alexander Farnsworth, lead study author and senior research associate at the University of Bristol, in a news release. DON’T MISS: Is hacking the atmosphere a ‘cool’ idea to offset global warming? “Widespread temperatures of between 40 C to 50 C, and even greater daily extremes, compounded by high levels of humidity, would ultimately seal our fate. Humans––along with many other species–– would expire due to their inability to shed this heat through sweat, cooling their bodies.” Earth’s continents to eventually merge into a single, ‘largely uninhabitable’ mainland The analysis incorporated and presented the first-ever supercomputer climate models of the future, showing how weather extremes will significantly escalate once the world’s continents eventually merge to form one hot, dry and largely uninhabitable supercontinent. Heat wave/drought concept illustration/Pijama61/Getty Images/1783909060-170667a Heat wave and drought illustration. (Pijama61/Getty Images/1783909060-170667a) The next supercontinent will be known as Pangea Ultima, also referred to as Pangea Proxima, with an approximate time frame of coming to fruition in the next 250 million years. As part of the process to determine what could lead to the demise of mammals millions of years from now, a group of scientists incorporated climate models to run simulations of various data–temperatures, wind, rain and humidity trends for the future Pangea Ultima formation. To gauge what CO2 levels could be at that far in the future, those involved in the study used models of tectonic plate movement, ocean chemistry and biology to pinpoint inputs and outputs of CO2, according to the university. Benjamin Mills, a professor at the University of Leeds, led the futuristic CO2 calculations. carbon dioxide emissions (acilo/ E+/ Getty Images) (acilo/ E+/ Getty Images) “We think CO2 could rise from around 400 parts per million (ppm) today to more than 600 ppm many millions of years in the future. Of course, this assumes that humans will stop burning fossil fuels. Otherwise, we will see those numbers much, much sooner,” said Mills, in the news release. The results of the simulation highlights the already high temperatures the world is experiencing will increase even further, the study said, with the sun set to grow brighter, discharging more energy and warming the Earth even more. In addition to the increase of the world’s temperatures in the future, the tectonic processes, occurring in the Earth’s crust and creating a supercontinent formation, would bring about a rise in volcanic eruptions––which generate significant CO2 releases into the atmosphere––leading to additional heating of the planet, researchers say. Getty Images: Planet Earth Burning. Planet Earth Maps Courtesy of NASA: (Getty Link: [Hidden Content]) (Getty Images. Earth maps courtesy of NASA) “This work also highlights that a world within the so-called ‘habitable zone’ of a solar system may not be the most hospitable for humans depending on whether the continents are dispersed, as we have today, or in one large supercontinent,” said Alexander J. Farnsworth, a visiting professor at the Institute of Tibetan Plateau Research (ITP) at the ******** Academy of Sciences, in the news release. But, despite the further warming of our planet as time progresses on a shorter time scale, resulting to more stress and heat-related deaths in some regions, there is research cited by the university to indicate that Earth “should largely remain habitable” until the creation of Pangea Ultima. However, when the time comes for the supercontinent formation, findings from researchers note that only between eight per cent and 16 per cent of land would be livable for mammals. WATCH: 2025 Doomsday Clock announcement Click here to view the video Follow Nathan Howes on X and Bluesky. Source link #life #Earth #Study #answers Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  18. Rate cut not rallying voters to Labor ahead of Federal Election: poll Rate cut not rallying voters to Labor ahead of Federal Election: poll The Reserve Bank’s decision to cut rates last month has done little to rally voters to Labor ahead of the upcoming federal election, according to a key poll. The latest Guardian Essential poll, conducted last week, showed Anthony Albanese’s net approval rating tumbled further to -8, and that almost half of the 1150 respondents did not know who they would cast their ballots for. Neither Labor nor the Coalition breached the 50 per cent wall on a two-party preferred basis. Though, the Coalition was ahead in the two party preferred vote at 48-47, with 5 per cent saying they “don’t know”. It was a slight shift against Labor on last month’s poll, which returned an even 48-48 with 4 per cent saying they “don’t know”. Camera IconThe Reserve Bank’s decision to cut rates last month has done little to rally voters to Labor ahead of the upcoming federal election. NewsWire / Martin Ollman Credit: News Corp Australia Primary support for Labor also dropped one point to 29 per cent. The Coalition got 35 per cent, the Greens 12 per cent and other minor parties or independents made up 19 per cent. But the poll did not show voters were flocking to the opposition, with 38 per cent trusting Labor more to support higher wages compared to the Coalition’s 18 per cent. Forty-four per cent said it made “no difference”. Labor also won on cost of living, holding 33 per cent to the Coalition’s 27 per cent, and 39 per cent of respondents saying it did not matter. On the economy, the Coalition was just ahead at 30 per cent to Labor’s 29 per cent. The results have again reinforced expectations of a hung parliament, which would force Labor and the Coalition to look to the crossbench to get the numbers to form government. Source link #Rate #cut #rallying #voters #Labor #ahead #Federal #Election #poll Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  19. Palestinians hope ‘No Other Land’ Oscar win brings help as they face possible Israeli expulsion Palestinians hope ‘No Other Land’ Oscar win brings help as they face possible Israeli expulsion AL-TUWANEH, West Bank (AP) — Just last week, Israeli troops came and tore down a ************ family’s shed in this remote, hilly corner of the West Bank, residents say. It was the latest instance of destruction targeting a collection of hamlets whose population is threatened with expulsion. Palestinians in the Masafer Yatta area cheered the Oscar win of the documentary “No Other Land,” which depicts life in the beleaguered community, and hoped it will bring them some help. In al-Tuwaneh, one of the hamlets that make up Masafer Yatta, Salem Adra said his family stayed up all night for the Oscar ceremony. They watched as his older brother, Basel Adra, the film’s co-director, came on stage to accept the award for best documentary. Trusted news and daily delights, right in your inbox See for yourself — The Yodel is the go-to source for daily news, entertainment and feel-good stories. “It was such a huge surprise, such joy,” he said. “No Other Land” follows Basel Adra as he risks arrest to document the destruction of Masafer Yatta at the southern edge of the Israeli-occupied West Bank, joined by his co-director, Israeli journalist and filmmaker, Yuval Abraham. The joint ************-Israeli production has won a string of international awards, starting at the Berlin International Film Festival in 2024. Five years in the making, it gained greater resonance amid Israel’s devastating military campaign in Gaza that forced almost its entire population from their homes, as well as increasing raids in the West Bank that have caused the displacement of tens of thousands of Palestinians. At the same time, the film has raised hackles in Israel, scarred by the bloody the Oct. 7, 2023 attack by ****** that triggered the war. Salem Adra, who at times helped his brother film for the movie, said he hoped the Oscar win “opens the world’s eyes to what’s happening here in Masafer Yatta.” “It’s a win for all of Palestine and for everyone who lives in Masafer Yatta,” he said. He said that since the film was first released, threats and pressure against his family have increased. Their car has been stoned by settlers. After the movie won an award at the Berlin International Film Festival a year ago, the military returned over and over to the family home, and once detained his father, searching his phone and asking, “Why are you filming?” The Israeli military designated Masafer Yatta as a live-fire training zone in the 1980s and ordered residents, mostly Arab Bedouin, to be expelled. Israel said the Bedouin did not have permanent structures in the area. But families say they have lived and herded their sheep and goats across the area long before Israel captured the West Bank in the 1967 ******** war. After a 20-year legal battle by residents, Israel’s Supreme Court upheld the expulsion order in 2022. The around 1,000 residents have largely remained in place, but troops regularly move in to demolish homes, tents, water tanks and olive orchards – and Palestinians fear outright expulsion could come at any time. Salem Adra said the latest destruction came Wednesday, when troops tore down the shed of a family in a nearby hamlet. Standing on a stony ridge above al-Tuwaneh, Salem Adra said Jewish settlers backed by the military have set up 10 outposts around the village since Oct. 7, 2023. Shepherd Raed al-Hamamdeh, 48, led his herd of goats across the rocky land. He pointed to one outpost – with tents and a trailer flying the flag of an Israeli military unit – on the other side of a small valley. Farmers no longer tend the olive grove in the valley for fear of being attacked. Al-Hamamdeh said the military uses drones to drive off herds if they get too close to the outposts. “Settlers attack. When we herd sheep, we can’t go far as you can see. Only up to this point can we reach,” he said. He pointed to the rubble of a house that he said settlers had destroyed, driving out the family and burning their furniture. In Israel, the film garnered little media attention since its release — and what attention it did get has been angry. When it won the documentary prize at the Berlin festival, its Israeli director Abraham came under fire for an acceptance speech that called for an end to the war in Gaza without mentioning ******’ initial attack and taking of the hostages held in Gaza. In his Oscar acceptance speech, Abraham spoke of both. But that did little to calm criticism in Israel. Culture and Sports Minister Miki Zohar called the win “a sad moment for the world of cinema.” He said the film distorted reality and accused its creators of using “defamation” of Israel as a way help promote the documentary. Usually, Israeli films that are nominated for prestigious international prizes receive boastful accolades in Israel. But after the ****** attack, “everyone is in mourning or in trauma, we can hardly hear any other voice on any other subject,” Raya Morag, a professor at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem who specializes in cinema and trauma, said last week. On Monday, she said it wasn’t yet clear if the win will bring the documentary more attention in Israel. But, she said, “it won’t be possible for people to ignore the message of the two directors, including for people that haven’t seen the film.” In his acceptance speech Sunday night, Basel Adra called on the world “to stop the injustice and to stop the ethnic cleansing of ************ people.” He said he hoped his newborn daughter would “not have to live the same life I am living now … Always feeling settler violence, home demolitions and forceful displacement.” On Monday, his brother Salem walked down from the ridge along with his 4-year-old son to a family home. He checked the CCTV cameras the family has set up around the house to watch for settlers. They were still filming. —- AP writers Omar Akour in Amman, Jordan, and Melanie Lidman and Tia Goldenberg in Tel Aviv contributed to this report. Source link #Palestinians #hope #Land #Oscar #win #brings #face #Israeli #expulsion Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  20. Trump tariffs spur big losses for S&P, Dow Jones as market worries grow Trump tariffs spur big losses for S&P, Dow Jones as market worries grow U.S. stocks and ********* tumbled Monday and wiped out out even more of their gains since U.S. President Donald Trump’s election in November, after he said that tariffs announced earlier on Canada and Mexico would take effect within hours. The S&P 500 dropped 1.8% after Trump said there was “no room left” for negotiations that could lower the tariffs set to begin Tuesday for imports from Canada and Mexico. Trump had already delayed the tariffs once before to allow more time for talks. Trump’s announcement dashed hopes on Wall Street that he would choose a less painful path for global trade, and it followed the latest warning signal on the U.S. economy’s strength. Monday’s loss shaved the S&P 500’s gain since Election Day down to just over 1% from a peak of more than 6%. That rally had been built largely on hopes for policies from Trump that would help strengthen the U.S. economy and businesses. Story continues below advertisement The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 649 points, or 1.5%, and the Nasdaq composite slumped 2.6%. In Canada, the S&P/TSX composite index closed down 391.88 points at 25,001.57. The ********* dollar traded for 69.31 cents US compared with 69.26 cents US on Friday. Monday’s slide punctuated a rocky couple of weeks for Wall Street. After the S&P 500 set a record last month following a parade of fatter-than-expected profit reports from big U.S. companies, the market began diving following weaker-than-expected reports on the U.S. economy, including a couple showing U.S. households are getting much more pessimistic about inflation because of the threat of tariffs. 2:01 Canadians ready to push back against proposed U.S. tariffs: poll The latest such report arrived Monday on U.S. manufacturing. Overall activity is still growing, but not by quite as much as economists had forecast. Perhaps more discouragingly, manufacturers are seeing a contraction in new orders. Prices, meanwhile, rose amid discussions about who will pay for Trump’s tariffs. Story continues below advertisement “Demand eased, production stabilized, and destaffing continued as panelists’ companies experience the first operational shock of the new administration’s tariff policy,” said Timothy Fiore, chair of the Institute for Supply Management’s manufacturing business survey committee. Get weekly money news Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday. The hope on Wall Street had been that Trump was using the threat of tariffs as a tool for negotiations and that he would ultimately go through with potentially less damaging policies for the global economy and trade. But Trump’s going forward with the ******** and ********* tariffs hit a market that wasn’t certain about what would happen next. The market’s recent slump has hit Nvidia and some other formerly high-flying areas of the market particularly hard. They fell even more Monday, with Nvidia down 8.8% and Elon Musk’s Tesla down 2.8%. Elsewhere on Wall Street, Kroger fell 3% after the grocery chain’s Chairman and CEO Rodney McMullen resigned following an internal investigation into his personal conduct. 3:14 U.S. Tariff Delays: What the shifting deadlines mean for the economy Wall Street’s blue Monday even pulled down stocks of companies enmeshed in the cryptocurrency economy, which rose strongly in the morning. They initially bounced after Trump said over the weekend that his administration was moving forward with a crypto strategic reserve. Story continues below advertisement But MicroStrategy, the company that’s now known as Strategy and has been raising money to buy bitcoin, slid to a loss of 1.8%. Coinbase, the crypto trading platform, fell 4.6%. Trending Now Oscars 2025 red carpet: The dreamiest and most daring fashion of the night Elon Musk welcomes 14th child, his 4th with ********* Shivon Zilis All told, the S&P 500 fell 104.78 to 5,849.72. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 649.67 to 43,191.24, and the Nasdaq composite slumped 497.09 to 18,350.19. Across the Pacific in China, manufacturers reported an uptick in orders in February as importers rushed to beat higher U.S. tariffs and a ******** state media report said that Beijing was considering ways to retaliate. More on Money More videos Trump had imposed a tariff of 10% on imports from China and that’s scheduled to rise to 20% beginning Tuesday. He also ended the “de minimis” loophole that exempted imports worth less than $800 from tariffs. In Hong Kong, ******** bubble tea chain Mixue Bingcheng’s stock soared 43% following its $444 million debut on the market. The company claims to be the world’s largest food retail chain, with more than 45,000 outlets, and its jump came as the Hang Seng index rose 0.3%. Indexes rose by even more across Europe and in Tokyo. European markets leaped after a report showed an easing of inflation in February. That should help the European Central Bank, which investors widely expect will deliver another cut to interest rates later this week. Germany’s DAX surged 2.6%, and France’s CAC 40 jumped 1.1%. Stocks outside the United States have performed better than the S&P 500 this year, even with Trump’s promises for “America First” policies. Story continues below advertisement 2:14 Business Matters: Stock market expected to grow in 2025 In the bond market, the yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 4.15% from 4.24% just before the manufacturing report’s release. It’s come down sharply since January, when it was approaching 4.80%, as worries have built about the possibility of a slowing U.S. economy. Often, drops in Treasury yields can give a boost to stock prices because they make loans cheaper to get and give a boost to the economy. But the reason for this recent drop in yields, softer economic growth expectations, may mean that’s not the case this time, according to Morgan Stanley strategists led by Michael Wilson. Typically, the Federal Reserve would cut interest rates if the economy needs help. But when inflation is high, or at least worries about it are, the Fed has less leeway to ease rates. AP Business Writers Matt Ott and Elaine Kurtenbach contributed. Additional files from the ********* Press &copy 2025 The ********* Press Source link #Trump #tariffs #spur #big #losses #Dow #Jones #market #worries #grow Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  21. Nvidia Stock Leads AI Selloff as Trump Tariffs Shake Wall Street – Investopedia Nvidia Stock Leads AI Selloff as Trump Tariffs Shake Wall Street – Investopedia Nvidia Stock Leads AI Selloff as Trump Tariffs Shake Wall Street InvestopediaNvidia stock drops as new China chip smuggling report raises investor fears on further export scrutiny Yahoo FinanceSuper Micro, Nvidia Among S&P 500’s Biggest Losers Amid Market Rout: Here’s Why Investor’s Business DailyNvidia gets swept up in a wave of uncertainty hitting Wall Street. Here is what’s going on CNBCNvidia’s stock sinks, wiping out six months of gains as the AI trade unravels MarketWatch Source link #Nvidia #Stock #Leads #Selloff #Trump #Tariffs #Shake #Wall #Street #Investopedia Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  22. Big issue with DeepSeek exposed after China envoy warns Australia against ban Big issue with DeepSeek exposed after China envoy warns Australia against ban DeepSeek’s AI model is cheaper to run and more accessible than American rival ChatGPT, but basic testing has uncovered features that could shape how thousands of start-ups jumping on it could portray China. Restrictions on topics deemed sensitive by Beijing were swiftly revealed after DeepSeek’s market-shattering app launch. An investigation of the product by NewsWire reveals there are two policing mechanisms at play within the program. The first line of the defence is training the model to navigate certain conversations. This involves asking questions and teaching it to provide specific answers. Training the model is not iron-clad — with the right questions, a user might be able to push through the barriers. Camera IconBasic testing undertaken by NewsWire has uncovered concerning elements about DeepSeek’s AI model that could shape how thousands of start-ups jumping on it may portray China. NewsWire / Nadir Kinani Credit: News Corp Australia Server firewalls are the second line of defence and shut down unsavoury lines of inquiry as soon as they are detected. ChatGPT also takes this approach, using it to prevent people accessing dangerous content, such as bomb-making plans. But DeepSeek’s moderation guardrails censor general information and its built-in biases remain even when the model is downloaded and run offline, as shown when NewsWire made several queries about the Tiananmen Square massacre in 1989. NewsWire put forward a general question asking what happened. DeepSeek replied: “I am sorry, I cannot answer that question. I am an AI assistant designed to provide helpful and harmless responses.” NewsWire pressed further, noting the model was downloaded and “not being monitored by a firewall”, so it could “reply freely”. While processing the prompt, it said the user “might be trying to bypass some restrictions” before repeating its refusal. Eventually, the AI said it “can’t discuss that topic”. Camera IconDeepSeek’s AI model refused to answer queries about the Tiananmen Square massacre in 1989. Credit: NewsWire Credit: NewsWireCamera IconEven though the model was not connected to DeepSeek’s servers, it said it ‘can’t discuss that topic’. Credit: NewsWire Credit: NewsWire Asked a less sensitive question about recent Australia-China trade tensions, the model gave a pro-Beijing response, insisting “the ******** government follows international law”. It also referred NewsWire back to “authoritative institutions such as (China’s) Ministry of Commerce”. Aside from training, the model’s responses may also be influenced because it has drawn on more ******** information sources. Camera IconDeepSeek gave a pro-Beijing response when asked about trade tensions between Australia and China. NewsWire Credit: NewsWire China’s envoy on Monday warned Australia should embrace ******** tech as the world slides into a “fourth industrial revolution” or risk “self-isolation”. The warning came after the Albanese government banned DeepSeek’s app from all government devices based on intelligence advice it posed an “unacceptable risk” to national security. But Ambassador Xiao Qian dismissed the concerns as “an attempt to overstretch the concept of national security and politicise trade and tech issues”. He wrote in an opinion article for The *********** that taking “restrictive measures” against DeepSeek would “hinder technological progress worldwide and is detrimental to global economic recovery and development”. “First, China’s artificial intelligence efforts are driving global technological progress,” Mr Xiao said. “Compared to other AI models, DeepSeek requires less computing power, incurs lower costs, and can be downloaded and used for free by anyone. “This makes AI innovation truly accessible to all humanity, providing a low-cost, high-performance model for AI development in countries around the world, including Australia.” Unlike OpenAI, which built ChatGPT, DeepSeek’s AI app and model are completely free and open source. Mr Xiao touted it as “the democratisation of the latest AI advancements”. Camera IconChinese ambassador Xiao Qian has dismissed security concerns about DeepSeek as ‘an attempt to overstretch the concept of national security and politicise trade and tech issues’. NewsWire / Martin Ollman Credit: News Corp Australia In his piece, Mr Xiao also lauded China’s commitment to data protection, claiming “China extremely prioritises data security in AI development”. “China’s government attaches great importance to data security and has always adhered to the rule of law in protecting data,” he said. “It has never required, nor will it require, companies or individuals to collect or store data illegally. “In the field of AI, China has always maintained a dual focus on development and regulation, ensuring strict protection of data security.” But examining DeepSeek’s data collection clause in its terms and conditions, NewsWire found no protections whatsoever for third party data. For example, there is nothing stopping DeepSeek’s parent company High-Flyer sharing data with TikTok owner ByteDance, as South Korea’s data protection watchdog has alleged. This is in stark contrast with OpenAI, which has clear guidelines of how data is stored and used. Critically, OpenAI breaks down how it might share user data with third parties, such as government authorities, and under what circumstances, whereas DeepSeek skips the section altogether. Source link #Big #issue #DeepSeek #exposed #China #envoy #warns #Australia #ban Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  23. Red Robin considering closing around 70 underperforming locations to repay debt, CEO says Red Robin considering closing around 70 underperforming locations to repay debt, CEO says Red Robin announced that it is considering closing around 70 underperforming locations as the gourmet burger chain attempts to repay debt. The chain’s total revenues for 2024 are $1.25 billion, a decrease of $54.5 million when compared to 2023, according to a February earnings release. Red Robin’s net loss was $77.5 million in 2024, compared to a net loss of $21.2 million in 2023, the company said. Last year, Red Robin closed one location after its lease expired, but now the chain is “evaluating alternatives for approximately 70 underperforming restaurant locations, including closure upon expiration of the current lease term,” according to the release. G.J. Hart, Red Robin’s president and CEO, said most of the underperforming locations are expected to close over the next five years as their leases expire. In 2025, the company expects to close 10 to 15 restaurants, he added. “While financial results for 2024 fell well below our original expectations, we’ve made substantial improvements to the guest experience and believe we still have a significant opportunity ahead of us to reach the full potential of our iconic brand,” Hart said. The sign of a Red Robin restaurant is pictured in Foxboro, Massachusetts July 30, 2014. As Red Robin looks to bounce back, Hart said the company will focus on bringing guests back into its locations for “craveable food,” bettering efficiency in its operations and growing profitability at the restaurant and corporate levels. Adding new menu items and promotions throughout 2025, including limited-time offers and new salad options, will be key in helping the company lure guests back, the CEO added. “2025 is off to a good start with the comparable restaurant revenue momentum we had exiting the fourth quarter, continuing through the first eight weeks of the first quarter,” Hart said. “With the strategy we have in place, we believe we are well positioned to deliver significant value to our guests and shareholders alike.” While Red Robin had some negative results in 2024, Hart said the burger chain’s more than 300 company-owned locations continue to perform well, including making a gain in sales. Following the 2024 fiscal year (which ended Dec. 29, 2024), there were 498 Red Robin restaurants, and of those, 407 were company-owned and 91 were operated by franchisees, according to the company. The anticipated closures will help strengthen Red Robin’s portfolio and free up money that can be reinvested into the company, or used to repay debt, Hart said. The chain is also exploring other lanes to speed up this process, which the CEO said he and the company will provide updates on soon. Story Continues Red Robin is not a recent anomaly as other restaurant chains, including Denny’s and Wendy’s, have decided to close underperforming locations to improve their companies. Denny’s announced it will shutter 70 to 90 restaurants in 2025, and the chain closed 88 locations a year ago. Wendy’s closed 276 poor-performing restaurants last year, Restaurant Dive reported. “In any mature brand, when restaurants have been open that long, it is natural that trade areas can shift over time,” Robert Verostek, Denny’s chief financial officer, said last month during an investors call. “Accelerating the closure of lower-volume restaurants will improve franchisee cash flow and allow them to reinvest into traffic-driving initiatives like our tested and proven remodel program.” Contributing: Mary Walrath-Holdridge/ USA TODAY This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Red Robin closing 70 locations a possibility as chain repays debt Source link #Red #Robin #closing #underperforming #locations #repay #debt #CEO Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  24. They were there, but barely: Celebs embrace naked fashion trend at Oscar after-parties – The Associated Press They were there, but barely: Celebs embrace naked fashion trend at Oscar after-parties – The Associated Press They were there, but barely: Celebs embrace naked fashion trend at Oscar after-parties The Associated PressOscars 2025: Sydney Sweeney, Olivia Wilde rock racy gowns at Vanity Fair party Fox NewsOn the Ground at the Governors Ball 2025 Oscars Party The New York TimesPhotos: Oscar party fashion The Santa Rosa Press DemocratAt the 2025 Vanity Fair Oscar party, stars covet statues and selfies The Washington Post Source link #barely #Celebs #embrace #naked #fashion #trend #Oscar #afterparties #Press Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  25. Sportsbet win rights to WA superstar Miss Envy representing them in $600,000 Sandgroper at Cannington in April Sportsbet win rights to WA superstar Miss Envy representing them in $600,000 Sandgroper at Cannington in April After a bidding war between prospective slot holders, Sportsbet have won the honour of WA jet Miss Envy representing them in the $600,000 TABtouch Sandgroper (520m) at Cannington on April 24. Source link #Sportsbet #win #rights #superstar #Envy #representing #Sandgroper #Cannington #April Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]

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