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Actor Ronit Roy has seen more than his fair share of ups and downs in the industry—from revelling in success over his debut film, and then experiencing several failures after that and finding a new lease of life in popular daily soaps. Roy, who became a household name after playing the role of Rishabh Bajaj on Kasautii Zindagi Kay, expressed the gratitude for the love that he had received after the show.
Talking to Bollywood Bubble, Roy said, “The acceptance from the industry has come gradually, and is still coming. Instant appreciation and love came from the audience and that was a game-changer. I started off with Rs 1500 a day, and it took me a while to get my first cheque of Rs 1 lakh monthly—it would always stop at Rs 83k to 89k—-it took a while. It was not just the cheque, it is my entire life. What I am today, can be accredited to Kasautii Zindagi Kay, Ektaa Kapoor and Balaji films.” He explained that his role was 3 months initially and after the first week, he was called back. At first he was apprehensive and whether he was fired, instead, he was told that his contract was renewed for a year and then he stayed on the show for nine years.
However, he said that he is not in touch with most of the cast from Kasautii Zindagi Kay. “Not in touch with Cezanne Khan at all…he quit before it shut down, he stopped coming to sets. We never became thick friends. None of the actors from Kasautii am I in touch with, on a regular basis, ” he said adding that he only knows about them from social media. On the other hand, he is close to many cast members from Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu thi, including Tasneem Sheikh and Rakshanda Khan, who are like ‘sisters’ to him. “Still in touch with Mandira Bedi, very fond of her. We exchange messages.” Kasautii Zindagi Kay got a reboot recently, starring Erica Fernandes. Roy said that he had ‘no feelings’ about it.
Ironically, Roy was part of the industry even before venturing into the television. However after his first film that ran for 25 weeks, he still remains perplexed about why he didn’t get offers for a long time. “I can’t analyse why after giving a silver jubilee—a film that ran for 25 weeks that would translate into today’s numbers as Rs 150-200 crore. If you are debuting with a Rs 100 crore film and you get no work, I don’t have an answer—and then you get work, and none of them worked,” he said, adding that he learnt much from the experience. | https://indianexpress.com/article/entertainment/television/ronit-roy-debuted-100-cr-film-got-no-work-first-fees-1500-8165686/ | 2022-09-22T07:03:58 | en | 0.989448 |
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Haryana RERA imposes Rs 12 lakh fine on ISH Realtors for licence norm violation
In a statement RERA said, the authority observed no mention of ISH Realtors as collaborator anywhere in any record in the licence, yet it sold units and collected money from buyers in violation of RERA which took cognizance of offence in July.
GURUGRAM: The Haryana real estate regulatory authority (HRERA) on Wednesday imposed a penalty of Rs 12 lakh on ISH Realtors for selling properties in a commercial project without obtaining licence from the concerned department.
The DTCP (Department of Town and Country Planing) had issued licence in favour of seven landowners in collaboration with Jitender Jhangu for development of the commercial project on a land measuring 3.7187 acres falling in the revenue estate of village Pawal Khusurpur, Sector 109, Gurugram. It is an on-going project and had to be registered with the RERA which came into existence in 2017 in Haryana.
"Our aim is to safeguard the interest of allottees who have invested their hard- earned money in the project that is why we have issued show-cause notices to licencees, landowners and collaborators after taking suo moto cognizance of the offence," said K K Khandelwal, chairman of RERA.
In a statement RERA said, the authority observed no mention of ISH Realtors as collaborator anywhere in any record in the licence, yet it sold units and collected money from buyers in violation of RERA which took cognizance of offence in July.
The penalty of Rs 12 lakh has been imposed after the authority observed negligence in complying with the necessary documents that ISH Realtors was asked to submit to the authority for a scrutiny in order to complete the registration process.
The ISH Realtors representatives failed to produce the BIP permission certificate before RERA during the hearing on Tuesday. BIP certificate is a document without which the company was not supposed to engage in any sale-purchase of the commercial spaces at its construction site in Sector 109, Gurugram.
While hearing the matter for the first time in July, the authority on the request of the company had granted two months time to ISH Realtors to apply for the RERA registration and obtain the registration certificate (RC) by completing formalities. The company representatives requested for a second moratorium on which the authority agreed to grant a week's time.
"A week time is being granted to ISH Realtors to complete deficient documents failing which it would be considered a repeated offence and a criminal procedure will be initiated," the authority noted while seeking the additional details of directors and shareholders of the company as well to examine the case more rigorously.
The authority, meanwhile, has restrained the ISH Realtors to withdraw any money/amount from any bank accounts where the allottees' money was realised and deposited or further transferred in any other bank accounts in respect of the sale/allotment/booking/provisional allotment of any units in the project.
The authority issued directions to freeze the bank account in the name of the ISH Realtors Private Limited at IndusInd Bank, Defence Colony, New Delhi, or if any other account held by the directors of the company or the landowners where the amount realised from the buyers-cum-complainants are alleged to have been deposited.
In July, Pushpender Singh Rajpurohit, director of Univer Solution Private Limited, had filed a complaint with RERA of cheating against ISH Realtors Private Limited.
Rajpurohit claimed he purchased super area space of 12,286 square feet from ISH Realtors at the rate of Rs 6,300 per square feet and paid Rs 2.02 crore in advance.
"Despite having received a substantial amount, neither any construction was raised at the site nor any development work was carried out by the developer/promoter," said Rajpurohit in his complaint.
It was found by the authority that the project which was advertised, developed and sold was not registered.
"This is a blatant violation of Section 3 (1) of the Act and civil imprisonment can also happen if it fails to authority's scrutiny," Khandelwal said.
Several homebuyers had filed complaints with Subramanyapura police stating that they were cheated of money by the builders, who had lured them with attractive offers, misleading brochures and fake schemes. | https://realty.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/regulatory/haryana-rera-imposes-rs-12-lakh-fine-on-ish-realtors-for-licence-norm-violation/94364105 | 2022-09-22T07:03:59 | en | 0.968253 |
The strongest feeling that I came away with after having watched the 7 episode- Hush Hush, streaming on Amazon Prime, is one of this-could-have-been-so-much-more. The doings of four well-heeled friends in Gurugram, embroiled in a crime, looking for a way out, may remind you of the foursome in ‘Big Little Lies’, the HBO smasher which gave us women with real heft, entangled in personal and professional loops, and felt complexities. ‘Hush Hush’ begins with a bang and stays on course for the first three episodes: from the fourth episode on, it starts to unravel.
As befits a thriller, ‘Hush Hush’ loses no time in the set-up, which gives us a juicy scandal blowing up on prime time, snappy chatter, and two bodies. After Ishi (Juhi Chawla), a powerful lobbyist is outed on national TV for corruption, her three besties are aghast. Zaira (Shahana Goswami) is a successful fashion designer with a label of her own, Dolly (Kritika Kamra) is a wife-and-daughter-in-law trying to manage an overbearing ma-in-law and an insecure husband, and Saiba (Soha Ali Khan) is a former journalist turned homemaker. They all live in one of those ultra-posh conclaves where everything is designer, cars, clothes, and staff, untouched by the world outside. But the two deaths that occur in quick succession threaten to derail everything. Where do they go from here?
‘Hush Hush’ is co-directed by Tanuja Chandra, Kopal Naithani and Ashish Pandey, the writing credits are divvied up between Chandra, Juhi Chaturvedi, Ashish Mehta and Shikhaa Sharma, and the dialogues are by Juhi Chaturvedi. The quick cuts initially paper over the choppiness of the lines, made choppier by the way they are delivered by the actors. The investigation, spurred by feisty female cop Geeta (Karishma Tanna) starts out believable, and then it becomes a stretch : it’s one thing to have a ‘gut feeling’ that the women are hiding something, and being given the go-ahead to keep delving by top cop (Vibha Chibber, making a meal of her tough, foul-mouthed, heavy-handed policewoman), but it’s quite another for it to become a lone wolf operation.
When Geeta uses ‘gut feeling’ a second time in exactly the same way to exactly the same person, that’s the exact moment you can see things heading south. A woman ( Ayesha Jhulka) from Ishi’s shadowy past shows up. A shelter home for girls, a trafficking racket, the involvement of the rich and powerful, and the kingpin that you spot much before the plot gives him up: this tonal switch takes away attention from the women, whose lives had held out so much promise in the beginning.
The cast is interesting, and the ladies all game triers, but except for Goswami and Kamra, and Tanna with her sliding Haryanvi accent, no one really stands out. We are left, instead, with questions. Why does a series which takes the trouble to include terrific little details in the scaffolding of its bit parts (a therapist telling someone off camera to lower the noise because her client is getting disturbed; a ‘guest artist’ singing tonelessly at police get-together) slide when it comes to the main characters?
How did Ishi get past her humble beginnings to become this powerful ? We are given nothing to go on. When and how did these four women become such good friends? Again, no details. The biggest let-down is in the scanty way Ishi is written: she is the pivot, but we never come to know what makes her tick. Even in her slight movies, Juhi Chawla was always watchable, and after the 2003 ‘Teen Deewarein’, I kept waiting for her to return with solid roles. Chawla deserves a better comeback, and us, the viewers, a proper payoff.
Hush Hush cast: Juhi Chawla, Shahana Goswami, Kritika Kamra, Soha Ali Khan, Karishma Tanna, Vibha Chibber
Hush Hush directors: Tanuja Chandra, Kopal Naithani and Ashish Pandey | https://indianexpress.com/article/entertainment/web-series/hush-hush-review-juhi-chawla-needs-a-better-comeback-amazon-prime-series-8165878/ | 2022-09-22T07:04:04 | en | 0.955519 |
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Haryana RERA restricts sale & purchase of properties in Vatika India Next 2
Sale and purchase of properties in Vatika India Next 2 project have been restricted due to non-compliance of the RERA Act, said K K Khandelwal, chairman, RERA.
GURUGRAM: Real estate regulator RERA has restricted the sale and purchase in one of the projects of Vatika Limited and asked the developer to submit the documents required for its licence renewal and registration of the project.
Sale and purchase of properties in Vatika India Next 2 project have been restricted due to non-compliance of the RERA Act, said K K Khandelwal, chairman, RERA.
In a hearing on September 12, the regulator found that several developers, including Vatika, failed to submit the pending documents required for registration of their project.
The approvals for licence renewal, zoning plan, service plan and estimate are still pending.
The Section 3 of the real estate (regulation and development) Act 2016 mandates RERA registration for a new project as well as for any on-going project without which the promoters cannot commence constructions or make any bookings of plots, flats etc.
"If any promoter contravenes the provision laid in Section 3 of the Act, he shall be liable to a penalty which may extend up to 10 per cent of the estimated cost of the real estate project," Khandelwal said.
Vatika Limited obtained the licence for the project from the town and country planning department, Haryana, in 2013 to develop plotted township Vatika India Next2. RERA was notified in the state in July 2017. The authority has observed that a number of documents are still pending, including a deficit in registration fee on part of the promoter.
The authority noted that the builder's licence also has expired and its renewal is due.
"The licences of Vatkia Limited have expired which need to be renewed. The authority ...gives show-cause notice of thirty days as to why not the application for grant of registration be rejected.
"The authority also observed that the application has been moved by the promoter in a very casual manner without giving any details and requisite information. Therefore, the authority restrains the sale and purchase in this unregistered project," said the authority.
Besides Vatika, the authority also sent stern messages to the promoters of Neo Square, Centra One, Zen Residence1 and others, asking them to conform to the rules by or before next date of hearing on October 17.
Meanwhile, the authority also cautioned people against booking of plots, flats etc in these unregistered projects.
Vatika India Next 2 is being developed on about 100 acres at Sector - 88A and 88B in Harsaru village, Gurugram.
Several homebuyers had filed complaints with Subramanyapura police stating that they were cheated of money by the builders, who had lured them with attractive offers, misleading brochures and fake schemes. | https://realty.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/regulatory/haryana-rera-restricts-sale-purchase-of-properties-in-vatika-india-next-2/94364069 | 2022-09-22T07:04:05 | en | 0.955658 |
India is among the high-occurrence countries of people living with Type 1 diabetes that is predicted to see an increase in numbers by 2040. As of today, there are approximately 8.6 lakh people with Type 1 diabetes in India with one in six young people dying without a diagnosis.
According to the results of a new modelling study published in The Lancet Diabetes and Endocrinology, an estimated 8.4 million people were living with Type 1 diabetes across the globe in 2021. This number is predicted to increase to 13.5-17.4 million by 2040. The ten countries with the highest estimated prevalence — USA, India, Brazil, China, Germany, UK, Russia, Canada, Saudi Arabia and Spain — account for 5.08 million or 60 per cent of global cases of Type 1 diabetes.
If India can ensure that everyone with Type 1 diabetes can access stable human insulin as well as test strips to self- monitor blood glucose, 21 of those healthy life years could be restored. “If India can do this by 2023, more than half a million more people will be alive with Type 1 diabetes in 2040,” says Priyanka Rai, Director, Global Policy, Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation and co-author of the study. The model estimates also suggest that 21 per cent of individuals with Type 1 diabetes live in lower income countries and lower middle income countries.
“Non-diagnosis remains a big problem, especially in rural India, where symptoms of Type 1 diabetes may not be recognised or diagnosed. Type 1 diabetes is frequently misdiagnosed as different conditions, particularly infectious diseases, and without proper education on the signs, health practitioners tend to miss them. After the onset of Type 1 diabetes, people need insulin to survive. The biggest difference to care management then would be enabling access to a stable supply of insulin and test strips, as well as education that enables self-management for people living with Type 1 diabetes. Right now, the prevailing clinical management regime in India tends to be pre-mixed insulin injections (taken once or twice a day), with little or no focus on self-monitoring of blood glucose,” adds Rai. The result is poor glycaemic control and early onset of complications, leading to the average person with Type 1 diabetes in India losing nearly 45 years of his healthy life span to the condition.
Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disease targetting pancreatic β-cells that results in life-long absolute insulin deficiency. It is frequently associated with reduced quality of life, serious long-term complications, shortened life expectancy, and substantial costs for individuals and health-care systems, even in high-income countries with access to recent advances in diabetes management.
Dr V Mohan, noted diabetologist and Chairman of Dr Mohan’s Diabetes Specialities Centre, Chennai, says this study is one of the first to look at the global prevalence of Type 1 diabetes. “It is worrying that the numbers of children and adults with Type 1 diabetes is so high in India. The top priority of the government and society is to ensure that every child and adult with Type 1 diabetes has accessibility to insulin and that it is made freely available to all those who need it. For those with Type 1 diabetes, insulin is the elixir of life and the only known treatment. In one of our published studies, we have shown that even children with Type 1 diabetes can live for 70 or more years with good health. There are some who have crossed 85 years and hence there should be an equitable distribution of insulin,” he says.
The management of type 1 diabetes relies heavily on insulin and frequent glucose testing. For low-income families, this is practically unaffordable due to the heavy financial burden. “The society, government, schools and individuals will have to prepare to manage this epidemic more effectively. Philanthropic organisations, including those like the Hinduja foundation, Mukul Madhav foundation and others have helped in several ways over the years. Much more needs to be done in helping overcome the stigma attached to the disease, especially for young girls,” says Dr C S Yajnik, Director, KEM hospital’s diabetes unit and Professor at Danish Diabetes Academy.
Model estimates also place global deaths due to Type 1 diabetes at 1,75,000 in 2021. Of these, 35,000 or 20 per cent were attributed to non-diagnosis, of which 14,500 were in sub-Saharan Africa and 8,700 were in South Asia. The researchers estimate that an extra 3.1 million people would have been alive in 2021 if they hadn’t died prematurely due to sub-optimal care and a further 700,000 people would still be alive if they hadn’t died prematurely due to non-diagnosis.
In 2021, the model estimated that 8.4 million individuals worldwide were living with Type 1 diabetes. Of these individuals, 18 per cent were under 20 years old, 64 per cent were between 20 and 59 years while 19 per cent were over 60 years. Although historically Type 1 diabetes has been a disease associated with onset in childhood, these results reveal that numerically more adults than children are diagnosed every year (316,000 vs 194,000 incident cases worldwide in 2021), with a mean diagnosis age of 32 years. Type 1 diabetes associated mortality in 2021 in South Asia was 42,272.
Researchers modelled data on childhood, adolescent and adult Type 1 diabetes prevalence in 97 countries, along with incidence over time data from 65 countries and mortality data from 37 countries. The estimates were tested for accuracy against real world prevalence data from 15 countries. Authors have said in the report that their findings indicate that the overall footprint of Type 1 diabetes is much larger than previous estimates have indicated, when missing prevalence due to excess mortality is accounted for. “Given that prevalence of people with Type 1 diabetes is projected to increase in all countries to up to 17.5 million cases in 2040, our results provide a warning for substantial negative implications for societies and healthcare systems. There is an opportunity to save millions of lives in the coming decades by raising the standard of care for Type 1 diabetes (including ensuring universal access to insulin and other essential supplies) and increasing awareness of the signs and symptoms of Type 1 diabetes to enable a 100 per cent rate of diagnosis in all countries,” says Prof Graham Ogle, one of the authors of the study, Sydney Medical School, University of Sydney, Australia. | https://indianexpress.com/article/lifestyle/health-specials/type-1-diabetes-population-double-india-lancet-study-8165899/ | 2022-09-22T07:04:10 | en | 0.950749 |
We know what we need to do to reduce our risk of getting cancer, right? Wear SPF, stop smoking, avoid processed foods, keep fit, lose weight and get enough sleep.
But what if much of what causes cancer has already happened in our early years, or worse still, before we were born.
A recent study from Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard University says that may be the case, especially in cancers that happen before the age of 50 (early-onset cancers).
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The most important finding in this study, published in Nature Reviews Clinical Oncology, is that people born after 1990 are more likely to develop cancer before the age of 50 than people born, for example, in 1970. Meaning that young people will be more heavily burdened by cancer than generations gone by, with the knock-on effects on healthcare, economics and families.
What we are exposed to in early life can affect our risk of developing cancer later in life, and this review of cancer trends looks at how these factors might be affecting early-onset cancers. What exposures matter in early life are still not fully clear, but front-runners include diet, lifestyle, the environment and the bugs that live in our gut (the microbiome).
When looking at large numbers of people, researchers can see that dietary and lifestyle habits are formed early in life. This is seen in obesity where obese children are more likely to become obese adults. As obesity is a known risk factor for cancer, it follows that those adults are likely to develop cancer at an earlier age, possibly because they have been exposed to the risk factor for a longer time.
Of course, some of these early-onset cancers are detected through better screening programmes and earlier diagnosis, which contributes to increased numbers of new cancers diagnosed annually, worldwide. But that is not the whole story.
Early-onset cancers have different genetic signatures compared with late-onset cancers and are more likely to have spread than cancers diagnosed in later life. This means that those cancers may need different types of treatment and a more personalised approach that is tailored to the patient’s age at the time the cancer developed.
Gut bacteria
The Brigham study looked at 14 cancers and found that the genetic makeup of the cancer and the aggression and growth of the cancer was different in patients who developed it before the age of 50 compared with those who developed the same cancer after the age of 50.
This seemed to be more prominent in several types of gut cancers (colorectal, pancreatic, stomach). One possible reason for this relates to our diet and microbiome. Gut bacteria are altered by high-sugar diets, antibiotics and breastfeeding. And as patterns of these things change in society over time, so do the bacteria in our gut.
This might support the implementation of sugar taxes as recommended by the World Health Organisation.
If our healthy cells are programmed in the womb, then so might the cells that go on to cause cancer. Maternal diet, obesity and environmental exposures, such as air pollution and pesticides, are known to increase the risk of chronic diseases and cancers.
Conversely, severe restrictions on food intake in pregnancy, as seen in famine, increase the risk of breast cancer in offspring. Both of these findings would have different implications for societal approaches to reducing cancer risk.
As a haematologist, I take care of patients with multiple myeloma, which is an incurable blood cancer that usually affects patients over the age of 70. In recent years, there has been an increased number of younger people diagnosed with this cancer worldwide, which is only partly explained by better screening. This study flags obesity as an important risk factor for early-onset disease, but clearly, there are other risk factors yet to be uncovered.
Understanding what makes early-onset cancers tick, what exposures really matter and what can be done to prevent them are some of the first steps to developing prevention strategies for future generations.
📣 For more lifestyle news, follow us on Instagram | Twitter | Facebook and don’t miss out on the latest updates! | https://indianexpress.com/article/lifestyle/health/cancer-in-the-under-50s-is-rising-globally-why-8164544/ | 2022-09-22T07:04:16 | en | 0.966231 |
Teenaged Indian Grandmasters Arjun Erigaisi and R Praggnanandhaa moved to the quarterfinals after finishing second and fourth respectively in the preliminary phase of the Julius Baer Generation Cup online rapid chess tournament early on Thursday.
While World Champion Magnus Carlsen finished with 34 points, way ahead of the second-placed Erigaisi, who had 25 points, American Hans Niemann took the third spot with 24 points.
Praggnanandhaa, who made a strong start with three victories on day 1, ended up with 23 points. His tally included five wins, eight draws and two defeats.
Carlsen was in stupendous form, winning his last five games including three on the final day of the preliminaries to end with 10 victories.
His only loss was to Niemann, against whom he resigned after making only one move.
The 19-year-old Erigaisi endured a poor final day, losing to Vincent Keymer (Germany) and Dutch GM Anish Giri after beginning with a draw against Radoslaw Wojtaszek of Poland.
But despite a forgettable day, the Indian GM managed to finish second. He scored seven wins along with four draws and four losses.
The 17-year old Praggnanandhaa, on the other hand, started the day with a defeat at the hands of USA’s Levon Aronian before settling for a draw against Giri. His win over Croatia’s Ivan Saric in the 15th and final round enabled him to finish a point behind Niemann on 23 along with Keymer.
Baskaran Adhiban, the third Indian in the tournament, finished 16th and last with a solitary win to go with seven draws and an equal number of losses. He secured 10 points.
The quarterfinals are scheduled to be played late on Thursday.
The Julius Baer Generation Cup is a part of the Meltwater Champions Chess Tour and features 16 players spanning three generations and is being held in a round-robin-cum-knockout format. | https://indianexpress.com/article/sports/chess/julius-baer-cup-indian-gms-arjun-erigaisi-and-r-praggnanandhaa-sail-to-quarterfinals-8165840/ | 2022-09-22T07:04:22 | en | 0.9655 |
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The Ellington High girls soccer team had been searching for a win over NCCC power Granby since 2016.
Nadia Zaffanella made sure that wait ended Wednesday afternoon.
The senior scored twice to lead Ellington’s offensive attack in its 7-2 win over the Bears in NCCC play at home.
The Knights (4-0-0) had been 0-6-0 against Granby (1-2-1) since their last win on Oct. 11, 2016, including falling to the Bears in the quarterfinals of the 2019 Class M state tournament.
Granby had outscored Ellington 21-1 in those six games.
During Wednesday’s match-up, the Knights erupted for four first-half goals, taking a 4-2 lead into the break. The hosts added three more scores over the final 40 minutes.
Emily Charbonneau, Casey Rice, Erica Paparian, Gillian Paseka, Brooke Diwinsky also scored for Ellington. Junior goalkeeper Kyra Kobak made eight saves in the win.
Addyson Earl had both goals for Granby. Divine Collins stopped six shots in goal.
Ellington travels to Coventry Friday.
STAFFORD 2, BOLTON 1. Kacie Consolini scored the game-winner as host Stafford won a NCCC game.
The senior netted the tiebreaker with under two minutes left in the game. She now has eight goals in three games for Stafford (3-0-0), which has outscored its opponents 12-2 on the season.
The game was scoreless at the half. Abby Kearns had the other goal for Stafford while Madison Peacock scored for Bolton (1-2-0).
Drea Oswell made 15 saves in the win. Her counterpart, Allie Buonomano stopped seven shots.
SOUTH WINDSOR 2, RHAM 0. Drew Monteserin scored both goals as the Bobcats won a CCC East game in Hebron.
The win extends South Windsor’s unbeaten streak to four games. The Bobcats are 2-0-2.
One of Monteserin’s goals came on a converted penalty kick. Teammate Kyle Sullivan made six saves. Erik Buden stopped six shots for the Raptors (2-2-1).
CHENEY TECH 3, VINAL TECH 1. Gregory Edwards, Josh Blake, and Aiden Torres scored a goal apiece as host Cheney Tech posted a CTC victory.
It was the first victory for coach Kassiani Bisbikos with the Beavers’ program.
Edwards gave Cheney Tech a 1-0 lead early in the first half on a strike into the upper left corner from approximately 30 yards out.
Seven minutes later, Elias Robeiro finished a cross from point-blank range to tie the score at one.
But Blake found the back of the net just before halftime to put the Beavers ahead once again. Torres extended the hosts’ lead to two seven minutes into the second half.
Goalkeeper Matthew Caron made 10 saves for the Beavers (1-1-1), who host Ellis Tech today. Vinal Tech falls to 0-2-2.
BOLTON 4, STAFFORD 0. Dimani Rainford netted two goals as host Bolton blanked Stafford in NCCC play.
Keno Morrison and Andrew Baranov added a goal apiece for Bolton (4-2). Gavin LaPlante had two assists while Rainford and Somari Brown provided one apiece. Gaolie Sam Segar made four saves to record his third shutout of the season.
Goalie Josh Tuller made 10 saves for Stafford (1-3).
Both teams return to action Friday. Bolton visits Somers, while Stafford travels to SMSA. | https://www.journalinquirer.com/sports/high_school/high-school-soccer-roundup-zaffanella-ellington-vanquish-granby/article_aec1b376-3a2d-11ed-9ebf-a7e287cb4d6e.html | 2022-09-22T07:04:37 | en | 0.952804 |
(CNN)A man in North Dakota was charged with felony vehicular homicide after he fatally struck a teenager with his SUV following what he said was a "political argument," authorities said.
Shannon Brandt, 41, told troopers he felt threatened and "admitted to striking the pedestrian with his car because he had a political argument with the pedestrian and believed the pedestrian was calling people to come get him," according to a probable cause document filed in court.
The incident around 2:35 a.m. Sunday in the city of McHenry killed 18-year-old Cayler Ellingson, according to the North Dakota Highway Patrol.
Brandt -- who was also charged with leaving the scene of the fatal accident -- left the area after the collision, then returned and called 911 before leaving again, according to the court documents and the highway patrol.
Brandt told a 911 dispatcher the victim was "part of a Republican extremist group," according to court documents. Authorities did not provide further details of Brandt's claims nor the specifics of the alleged argument.
Brandt was later arrested at his home. A breath test taken at the Stutsman County Jail registered 0.08, above the legal limit for alcohol, the probable cause document said.
Ellingson's mother told investigators the teen called her shortly before the incident to ask if the family knew Brandt. She said her son called back a short time later to tell her he was being chased, according to the probable cause document. The mother couldn't reach her son after that.
After he was struck by the vehicle, Ellingson was taken to a hospital in Carrington, where he was pronounced dead.
Highway patrol officials said the incident happened in the vicinity of a "street dance." It is not clear if either Brandt or Ellingson was participating in the event.
Brandt was released from custody Tuesday on a $50,000 bond, according to Stutsman County jail records. He has not yet entered a plea and is next due in court October 11. Court records did not list an attorney for Brandt Wednesday, and he did not return phone and email messages from CNN seeking comment. | https://www.cnn.com/2022/09/22/us/north-dakota-teenager-vehicular-homicide/index.html | 2022-09-22T07:04:42 | en | 0.98364 |
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The Ellington High girls volleyball team’s 10-day streak of futility came to an end Wednesday.
The Knights edged host Bolton 20-18 in the decisive fifth set to earn a 3-2 victory in NCCC play. Game scores were 25-14, 21-25, 25-20, 21-25, 20-18.
Ellington (2-4) snapped a four-match losing streak.
Caleigh Sheehan had 16 digs and nine kills to pace the Bulldogs (3-3). Hannah Osborne provided four assists and four digs and Annie Romkey added four digs, three assists and two kills.
Both teams return to Friday. Bolton hosts East Windsor, while Ellington welcomes SMSA.
ROCKVILLE 3, CANTON 1. Morgan Fisher provided 28 assists and five aces as host Rockville posted a NCCC victory. Game scores were 25-19, 21-25, 25-22, 25-13.
Olivia Reguin added 23 digs for the Rams (3-3).
Rita Gorbenko had 23 assists and four digs to pace the Warriors (1-4).
Rockville visits Wethersfield Friday,
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY 3, COVENTRY 2. Reegan Reynolds produced 16 kills as visiting Woodstock Academy outlasted Coventry in nonconference play. Game scores were 23-25, 25-13, 25-15, 22-25, 16-14.
Lilliana Bottone had 14 kills for Woodstock (7-0). Sophie Gronski added 26 assists.
Charlotte Jordan provided 11 kills, six digs and two aces to pace the Patriots (4-3). Abby Polo had 32 assists, nine digs, and three aces and Sarah Miller added 22 digs.
Coventry hosts Suffield today.
SOUTH WINDSOR 3, NEWINGTON 2. Olivia Liegl provided 31 assists and nine digs and Sarah Eldredge added 12 digs and three aces as host South Windsor edged Newington in CCC interdivisional play. Game scores were 15-25, 25-16, 25-14, 20-25, 15-10.
Blossom Iweka contributed nine kills and three aces and Kailie Girard added 11 kills and three blocks for the Bobcats (4-3).
Sophia Chrostowski produced 11 kills and two blocks to pace Newington (2-2). Alyssa Dugas added 25 assists and four aces.
South Windsor hosts RHAM Friday.
RHAM 3, MALONEY 0. Lani Fecho had 12 service points and 12 digs as visiting RHAM cruised to a CCC interdivisional victory. Game scores were 25-19, 25-10, 25-8.
Sarah West produced eight kills and four blocks for the Raptors (5-1). Neve Tyler added 15 digs.
Maloney drops to 3-2. RHAM visits South Windsor Friday.
LEWIS MILLS 3, ENFIELD 0. Host Lewis Mills improved to 3-2 with a CCC interdivisional victory. Game scores were 25-20, 25-21, 25-22.
Lana Wilkie had 12 digs and two aces to pace the Eagles (0-5). Elektra Bourassa provided six kills and one ace while Molly Perkins added 11 assists and seven aces. Taylor Lathrop finished with five aces and three kills.
Enfield visits East Catholic Friday. | https://www.journalinquirer.com/sports/high_school/knights-outlast-bolton-in-five-sets/article_2d1d1220-3a2d-11ed-bf7f-4ba5c4cf3be5.html | 2022-09-22T07:04:43 | en | 0.919109 |
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Citation
Goodrum S, Slepicka J, Woodward W, Kingston B. Sociol. Educ. 2022; ePub(ePub): ePub.
Copyright
(Copyright © 2022, American Sociological Association)
DOI
10.1177/00380407221120431
PMID
unavailable
Abstract
This article argues that the organizational structure and culture of schools may impede the prevention of violence in America's schools, specifically threat assessment and management for students of concern. The data come from a qualitative case study of a school shooting where two students died; the data include deposition testimony from 12 school officials and more than 4,000 pages of school and law enforcement records. The findings illustrate the way the school's organizational structure and culture shaped and hindered violence prevention practices. The tightly coupled guidelines for threat assessment created an institutional myth of safety and a false sense of security for the school and district, and the loosely coupled structure of the organization led educators to modify guidelines and make decisions about the student's behavior problems and discipline without consulting others. The school's culture of autonomy for staff and fresh start mentality for students created unintentional secrets about the history of the student's difficulties, which gave educators little context for understanding the problem behaviors they observed and inhibited the threat assessment team?s ability to adequately evaluate and monitor those behaviors. Recommendations for building organizational structures and cultures that support violence prevention in schools are discussed.
Language: en | https://www.safetylit.org/citations/index.php?fuseaction=citations.viewdetails&citationIds%5B%5D=citjournalarticle_730414_16 | 2022-09-22T07:07:27 | en | 0.921066 |
41 more photos
From Inês Brandão
“Casa no Crato” was designed for a couple who loves nature and silence and that was looking for a retreat place, away from the hustle and bustle of the city. It is located at the upper part of Alentejo region, in Portugal, on a property of about 70 hectares, where oaks, holm oaks, cork oaks and common brooms populate the various hills and create an idyllic landscape. A small flowing watercourse crosses the entire terrain, giving rise to a lagoon that serves as a refreshment point for grazing animals.
The fact that the land was completely free of pre-existing constructions made it possible to design the proposal having nature as a starting point. The house was built on the top of a hill, with a privileged view of the lagoon and the surrounding hills. Its cross shape arises from the adaptation of the construction to the place and its natural pre-existences, countering the trees around it, without cutting down any tree at all. By molding the construction around the trees, each of its four arms was allowed to be entirely surrounded by the landscape, that penetrates the interior of each space, creating the illusion of a smaller-scale construction.
The entrance to the property, located at a lower level, sets out a path that winds through the land, allowing those who arrive here to absorb the environment of the region, not immediately revealing all landscape and the house.
From this path, we arrive at the entrance hall, which is the intersection point of the two axes that define the spatial organization of the house, and from which the remaining spaces are accessed. In the volume adjacent to the entrance, we find the dining space and the living room, that opens generously to the extensive view of the cork oak forest. At the end of this arm is the office – a more intimate space separated from the rest by a porch, and with a more “serene” relationship with the landscape.
In the volume perpendicular to the previous one, the kitchen appears, at a lower level, with a closer relationship with the pool, that can be seen from it, giving this space a playful and convivial character. Since we consider that the house and the landscape merge into a single element, it was essential to think about the landscape design in a coherent way, choosing plants adapted to the climate, with small maintenance and resistant to drought, with the aim of creating specific environments for each area. To this extent, in the outdoor space next to the kitchen porch, several species of aromatic plants were planted, such as thyme, lemongrass and rosemary, which, in addition to the strong and nice smell, can be used in food preparation.
Finally, on the opposite side of the kitchen, it is developed, at a higher level, the volume of the rooms, accessible through a staircase, which extends to the corridor that gives access to the rooms and which is punctuated by a set of vertical openings that allow natural lighting of the space, but that maintain the privacy of this area. Each room has an independent relationship with the landscape, enjoying a more controlled view, given the topography that welcomes them. Lavender and other small species form the border next to the porches of the rooms, reinforcing the tranquility inherent to these spaces. Attached to this volume we find a fountain, which reinforces the presence of the water element next to the house, also serving as a drinking fountain for animals that approach.
All along the house, were created porches that function as transition spaces between the interior and the exterior, allowing the experience of the habitable areas to meet the Alentejo landscape in rest and shaded spaces. These spaces can be hidden by perforated corten steel shutters, a reinterpretation of the “muxarabi” - an element of Arabic vernacular architecture, which passively control the temperature inside the house, as they allow the constant ventilation of these spaces. | https://www.dwell.com/home/casa-no-crato-77b4c9bc | 2022-09-22T07:07:28 | en | 0.963254 |
Citation
Mark NDE, Geller A, Engberg J. Sociol. Educ. 2022; 95(3): 189-215.
Copyright
(Copyright © 2022, American Sociological Association)
DOI
10.1177/00380407221099649
PMID
unavailable
Abstract
Students across the United States experience high levels of contact with the police. To clarify the causal relationships of this contact with educational outcomes and the mechanisms by which such relationships arise, we estimate the effects of arrest on student engagement with school using daily attendance data. Recently arrested students missed significantly more school than did students who would be arrested later in the school year. The effects of arrest on attendance can be attributed to suspensions and court appearances; we found little evidence of changes in absences due to health or skipping school. These results suggest that institutional, not student centric, mechanisms drive the relationship between arrest and educational outcomes. Were it not for institutional channels, particularly exclusionary discipline, arrested students would likely remain more engaged in school. Estimates are similar for white and black students, but black students are differentially affected because they are arrested at higher rates. Keywords: Juvenile justice
Language: en | https://www.safetylit.org/citations/index.php?fuseaction=citations.viewdetails&citationIds%5B%5D=citjournalarticle_730415_16 | 2022-09-22T07:07:34 | en | 0.940319 |
Details
Credits
From The Reset Club
Nestled on the edge of a dead-end country road in a cozy Catskills hamlet, this 1920s cottage was reimagined by designers Kristin Sloan and Doug Jaeger as a smart and thoughtful vacation rental for guests to explore their culinary creativity.
After two years of hosting guests at their tiny mountain guest house and their own experiences staying at rental properties while traveling for client projects, the couple became convinced of the power of new environments to open up opportunities for creativity, relaxation, and connections with people and nature. On their own trips to the Catskills from NYC, the couple often found themselves pining to slow down and create food and experiences they didn’t have the time (or tools) for in the city.
Cook House features a warm minimalist aesthetic, built-in furnishings, seamless technology that keeps you connected to the outside world (if you want), and kitchen tools and supplies that are often left out from vacation rentals. Every aspect of the guest experience has been designed to help people feel relaxed and at home with the least amount of effort. | https://www.dwell.com/home/cook-house-633498da | 2022-09-22T07:07:34 | en | 0.973512 |
Citation
Rosič J, Janicke-Bowles SH, Carbone L, Lobe B, Vandenbosch L. Front. Digit. Health 2022; 4: e975557.
Copyright
(Copyright © 2022, Frontiers Media)
DOI
10.3389/fdgth.2022.975557
PMID
36120715
PMCID
PMC9474732
Abstract
Research has extensively studied the negative effects of digital communication on adolescents' well-being. However, positive digital experiences and behavior in adolescence are still poorly understood. The recently developed Digital Flourishing Scale addresses this gap and focuses on the positive perceptions of a user's experiences and behaviors in digital communication among adults. In this paper, we developed an adolescent version of this scale. Study 1 demonstrated the internal consistency of the scale and the same factor structure for adolescence as for adulthood: connectedness, civil participation, positive social comparison, authentic self-presentation, and self-control. Study 2 confirmed the identified factor structure with a second sample of adolescents and established measurement invariance across genders. The construct validity of the scale was confirmed by investigating associations with related constructs, including the basic psychological needs from self-determination theory (competence, autonomy, and relatedness), secure attachment to a close friend, Internet aggression, social media-induced inspiration, authenticity of posted positive content, and social media self-control failure. The results indicated that not all adolescents flourish equally online. Differences occurred depending on the adolescents' gender and socioeconomic status. The paper concludes that the newly developed scale is a valid and reliable measure for assessing adolescents' perceptions of digital thriving and digital empowerment.
Language: en
Keywords
adolescents; scale development; digital communication; digital flourishing; positive media psychology; well-being | https://www.safetylit.org/citations/index.php?fuseaction=citations.viewdetails&citationIds%5B%5D=citjournalarticle_730532_16 | 2022-09-22T07:07:40 | en | 0.891155 |
Semeraro House
Credits
From Claudio Carrieri
The building located in the historic center, is spread over two floors and is characterized by traditional cross vaults and partitions in local stone masonry. The house has undergone a profound renovation that has brought the ancient stone vaults back into view and redesigned the internal layout with the addition of two toilets, one patronal and one service.
On the first floor, an equipped wall ideally re-elaborates the composition and arrangement of the stones of the ancient partitions, hiding the bathroom behind it and providing a scenic backdrop to the living room.
The dark-toned kitchen overlooks the large central space where a new vertical connection with the upper floor has been inserted. This, in addition to being a mere staircase, acts as a bench for the dining room and as a visual fulcrum of the entire environment. With compact and full shapes, it offers a support base for the iron staircase with fine lines in stark contrast to the strong materiality of the entire space.
On the second floor, the volume of the bathroom ideally divides the serving spaces consisting of a walk-in closet and an anteroom, lending itself as a bed headboard. The clean and candid lines of the volume accentuate the material qualities of the stone ceiling which gives the room a warm and welcoming atmosphere. | https://www.dwell.com/home/semeraro-house-ed288a99 | 2022-09-22T07:07:41 | en | 0.945354 |
Citation
Ozechowski TJ, Wilson K. J. Adolesc. Health 2022; 71(4S): S57-S64.
Copyright
(Copyright © 2022, Elsevier Publishing)
DOI
10.1016/j.jadohealth.2022.02.024
PMID
36122971
Abstract
PURPOSE: To examine rates, patterns, and predictors of follow-up care for adolescents screened as being at risk for substance use disorder (SUD) in a school-based health center (SBHC) Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) program. METHODS: Electronic health records were extracted of adolescents who received health care services from one of three high school-based health centers implementing SBIRT. Patterns and predictors of engagement in follow-up care within 8 weeks following the week of a positive SUD risk screen were analyzed using item response theory (IRT) modeling. RESULTS: Out of 1,327 adolescents receiving SBHC services, 81.2% completed a health screening questionnaire. Of screened adolescents, 17.7% were positive for SUD risk. Across the 8-week follow-up period, 65.4% of adolescents at risk for SUD received at least one follow-up visit. IRT modeling indicated that high levels of engagement in follow-up care were characterized by contact with a behavioral health care (BHC) provider. The percentage of adolescents having follow-up contact with a BHC provider increased significantly after the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. Engagement in follow-up care was predicted by risk for depression, history of suicidal behavior, being female, and previous sexual activity. DISCUSSION: SBHCs provide a favorable setting for screening and detecting adolescents at risk for SUD. Adolescents at risk for SUD should receive follow-up contact with a BHC provider. Enhanced follow-up engagement efforts may be warranted for adolescents at risk for SUD without risk for depression or suicidal history, as well as for females and those with previous sexual activity.
Language: en
Keywords
SBIRT; Adolescent substance use; Follow-up care; School-based health centers | https://www.safetylit.org/citations/index.php?fuseaction=citations.viewdetails&citationIds%5B%5D=citjournalarticle_730554_16 | 2022-09-22T07:07:47 | en | 0.942649 |
The Hideaway at Baxters Harbour
8 more photos
Details
Credits
From Melissa Laforge
The Hideaway at Baxters Harbour has been newly restored from the relics of a utilitarian Nova Scotian harbour-side home, in a remote harbour full of coastal lore and a dream-worthy waterfall setting. Curated specially as a modern couples escape, this one of a kind oceanfront experience invites restorative seaside moments with the wood fired pizza oven, impressive tide viewing, sauna perched overlooking the falls, outdoor shower, and wide glass expanses from the house. The amazing views are offered up in every direction, in a complete crescendo of the senses.
This lovingly restored home has been custom designed and hand crafted, with a complete modern birch interior, built in murphy beds, heated bathroom floors, and a shower for two. The small home feel has been retained but opened up in one larger living space with concealed appliances, custom furnishing, and a priority on the spa-like experience throughout. The outdoor living has been amplified with and outdoor kitchen, wood fired pizza oven and expansive patio. The interior and exterior blend with extended overhangs merging the two.
The soft sounds of the waterfall and the crash of waves on the shoreline sooth your soul, while nights enjoy star-filled dark skies, and the occasional Northern Lights. The overall living experience blends the best that nature has to offer, with the modern comforts of a luxe space.
The Bay of Fundy boasts the highest tides in the world and the harbour is the perfect opportunity to live by these dramatic tide cycles. Dropping 55’ into the Bay of Fundy from the side yard is Baxters Harbour falls, to swim or walk up to the waterfall from the beach. Overlooking the waterfall, enjoy the cedar sauna with large viewing glass, and a seasonal outdoor shower.
The property experiences both dramatic sunrises and sunsets, all situated directly out the front windows. The horizon is punctuated with a direct view of Cape Split and impressive ever-changing vistas from every angle, as the 45' vertical tides continually rush in and out of the harbour.
At night, the glass walls curtain off and the queen bed is revealed from within the wall. The kitchen area includes an island with seating, and concealed appliances, while the floor to ceiling front windows host a sofa for relaxing and taking the view all in.
The harbour beach is ideal for kayaks and SUPs, picnics on the ocean floor, hikes along the shoreline, exploring up to the base of the waterfall, and endless iconic photographic moments. The wider area is known for lobster, hiking, fishing, waterfalls, wineries, arts culture, and many outstanding restaurants and gastro-tourism.
In winter, the iced over waterfalls are a dramatic experience and bring tourists to walk the shore and marvel at the ice formations. A beautiful setting in any season, for restoration, reflection and sharing soul-filled moments with loved ones. | https://www.dwell.com/home/the-hideaway-at-baxters-harbour-da4700c7 | 2022-09-22T07:07:48 | en | 0.936503 |
The Yoakum House
5 more photos
Credits
From Marina Yoakum
This beautiful midcentury home in a historic Tucson neighborhood had not been touched since it was built in 1967. The owners embarked on a renovation that spanned 5 years between planning and execution--collaborating with designer Kathryn Prideaux, contractor Matt Williams and stylist Francine Smith to preserve the original MCM and Hollywood Regency details that make the house so special, but modernize it for a busy family of 5. The result is colorful, whimsical, and features the lifetime collection of midcentury pottery, glass, furniture and art that the owner has bought over the years at thrift stores and estate sales. One of the highlights of the renovation is the original St. Charles kitchen cabinets, restored and painted the original aqua blue. Add a little Fornasetti wallpaper and the kitchen is a fun space for everyone to spend time in. There are original details throughout the house but it doesn't feel like a time capsule--the spaces now flow and every inch of the house gets used with joy by the family. | https://www.dwell.com/home/the-yoakum-house-6473e542 | 2022-09-22T07:07:56 | en | 0.952605 |
Citation
Cieśla M, Macioszek E. Sustainability 2022; 14(16): e9962.
Copyright
(Copyright © 2022, MDPI: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute)
DOI
10.3390/su14169962
PMID
unavailable
Abstract
The paper presents a discussion concerning the development of projects regarding active travel with the policy of sustainable mobility, with active school transport in southern Poland being taken into special consideration. The implementation of the idea of sustainable school travel planning involves linking several social groups, including traffic planners and organizers, school administrators, governments, parents, and children. This, in turn, requires considering the criteria reported by all parties when choosing a scenario for the region's development in terms of transport solutions. The following study was based on the methodological foundations of multicriteria decision-making analysis. The research purpose of this paper is to identify and classify the actions, policies, and scenarios of active travel projects for the sustainable development of mobility based on the cities of southern Poland. The evaluation was carried out through expert methods with multicriteria decision-making tools based on the MULTIPOL (MULTI-criteria and POLicy) prospective analysis technique. It allowed for the selection of the most probable policy, which covered the six actions considered by the experts to be the most significant for the development of the active school transport system in the analyzed region. Such actions are as follows: identification of walking school bus routes, modernization of crosswalk lines, planning of walking and cycling routes to schools, promoting safety educational programs, distribution of active school transport booklets and cycling, and pedestrian skills training workshops. The paper presents a new method to evaluate the policies and actions regarding promoting sustainable (active) travel to school. The innovative approach results from assembling a mixed group of people (stakeholders) as experts. The mix of experts consisting of users (pupils and parents), practitioners, and scientist experts in this field allowed us to score policies, actions, and scenarios, enabling a wider spectrum of assessment than before. Keywords: SR2S
Language: en
Keywords
active school transport; active travel; MULTIPOL; sustainable mobility | https://www.safetylit.org/citations/index.php?fuseaction=citations.viewdetails&citationIds%5B%5D=citjournalarticle_730650_16 | 2022-09-22T07:07:59 | en | 0.913368 |
Citation
Morales-Arjona I, Pastor-Moreno G, Ruiz-Perez I, Sordo L, Henares-Montiel J. Cyberpsychol. Behav. Soc. Netw. 2022; ePub(ePub): ePub.
Copyright
(Copyright © 2022, Mary Ann Liebert Publishers)
DOI
10.1089/cyber.2022.0041
PMID
36125383
Abstract
Cyberbullying is an extremely damaging form of interpersonal violence. Little is yet known about cyberbullying behaviors in the child and youth population during the COVID-19 pandemic and what effect this reduction in face-to-face social interactions has had on an increase in socialization via the Internet and cyberbullying. The present study is a cross-sectional descriptive study conducted in young people between the ages of 12 and 27 years attending two secondary schools in southern Spain (N = 733) to examine differences regarding sociodemographic characteristics, academic performance, and digital device use (independent variables) in the experiences of cybervictimization, cyberperpetration, and adverse psychological effects (dependent variables). Logistic regression models were constructed for each of the dependent variables including the independent variables mentioned above. More than 50 percent of the sample were victims of cyberbullying. Females and the LGBTIQ+ Community were at greater risk of being cybervictims and suffer adverse psychological effects. A total of 22.8 percent of the students reported having been victims and 26.5 percent perpetrators of cyberbullying for the first time during the COVID-19 pandemic, but no other major differences were observed. These findings point out that cyberbullying must be prioritized in public policy as part of an overall strategy for combating violence in childhood and adolescence, as well as gender-based and discriminatory violence.
Language: en
Keywords
adolescents; COVID-19; pandemic; cyberbullying; cyberperpetration; cybervictimization | https://www.safetylit.org/citations/index.php?fuseaction=citations.viewdetails&citationIds%5B%5D=citjournalarticle_730704_16 | 2022-09-22T07:08:06 | en | 0.939051 |
Citation
Yang P, Zhao S, Li D, Ma Y, Liu J, Chen X, French D. J. Affect. Disord. 2022; ePub(ePub): ePub.
Copyright
(Copyright © 2022, Elsevier Publishing)
DOI
10.1016/j.jad.2022.09.038
PMID
36126786
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Depression is a major mental disorder and poses a serious threat to public health. Bullying victimization is identified as one of the major risk factors for depression in adolescence. Understanding the mechanism that explain why bullying victimization leads to depression, and identifying protective factors that could alleviate the negative effects of bullying victimization are pivotal to developing effective intervention programs. METHODS: A sample of Chinese adolescents in junior high schools (N = 458, 50.58 % girls, M age = 11.63 years at T1) was followed for three years. The data on depression, bullying victimization, self-esteem, and friendship intimacy were collected from adolescents' self-report. RESULTS: After controlling related variables, T1 bullying victimization positively predicted T3 depressive symptoms. T2 self-esteem mediated the link between T1 bullying victimization and T3 depressive symptoms when T1 friendship intimacy was low. More specifically, only for youth who reported low friendship intimacy, bullying victimization would lead to a lower level of self-esteem, which in turn, was associated with a higher level of depression. LIMITATIONS: The study only considered the roles of self-esteem as the mediator and friendship intimacy as the moderator. All measures were based on self-report. CONCLUSIONS: The results highlighted the role of friendship intimacy and self-esteem in the longitudinal relation between bullying victimization and depressive symptoms. The results suggest that intervention programs aiming at reducing victimized adolescents' depressive symptoms should consider the buffering effect of friendship intimacy.
Language: en
Keywords
Bullying victimization; Self-esteem; Depressive symptoms; Early adolescence; Friendship intimacy; Longitudinal moderated mediation analysis | https://www.safetylit.org/citations/index.php?fuseaction=citations.viewdetails&citationIds%5B%5D=citjournalarticle_730720_16 | 2022-09-22T07:08:12 | en | 0.928006 |
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'It’s my calling.' Bartlesville teacher always knew what she wanted to do
What do you want to do when you grow up?
That might be the most frequently asked question of all time — and one that has elicited a broad kaleidoscopic span of reversible answers.
Not so for eager educator Erin Perry, of Kane Elementary School.
One might conclude the primary-age group instructor was born to enlighten young minds.
She never doubted from her days of scraped knees and bowl-haircut childhood.
“I wanted to be a teacher when I was a little girl,” she said, recalling how she would set up “class” at home with her sister (five years younger) and “do school with her.”
More:Broadcast teacher followed circuitous course to classroom
All these years later, Perry can’t point to any single person that had a major influence on her career desire, crediting it to perhaps “a calling from God.”
The decision guided her choices as she matured into her teenage years and blossomed into adulthood.
After obtaining a degree from Southwest State (Texas), Perry taught for two years in the Lone Star State. During that time she married (2004) and destiny brought her and her family in the middle of the year 2005 to Bartlesville.
Wayside Elementary brought her on board for 10 years as a first-grade teacher — which is her current billet at Kane.
Following a few years in the private sector, Perry came back in 2017 to the halls of inquiry, hanging her hat at Kane, first as a second-grade instructor and then back to her favorite spot in mentoring first graders.
Her most memorable rewards can’t be located on the pay stub.
“I was standing at a football game last year and (Bartlesville High football player) Ridge Brewington came up to me and said, ‘Weren’t you one of my teachers?’ Perry recalled. “I told him I had taught him in the first grade. He said, ‘I loved first grade.’ That’s what makes it a fulfilling career. I could go corporate and made more money but I feel like it’s my calling and my small thing I can give back.”
She’s earned her most contentment giving back to first graders.
“My first principal I ever interviewed with thought I’d make a first-grade teacher,” Perry said. “First grade is a magical year … when a student learns to read, write and basic math. … First grade is where they have a lot of growth. They come in as beginning readers and have to become fluent, independent readers.”
More:A Dewey teacher learns sometimes you can go home again
The method of teaching first graders has changed drastically in recent years, Perry said.
There’s much more small group interaction than in the past and “a lot of hands-on activities. You mainly teach students at different levels but you have to keep them all engaged, plus now you have technology to incorporate as well.”
But, Perry sees the fruits of her efforts as more than shepherding academics.
“The most rewarding thing about my job Is that the kids feel loved,” she said. “I want them to love school. It’s fun to watch them learn to read, it's fun to watch a child come to class … and be able to finish a job on their own. In first grade, they become more independent. I love for parents to say they’ve seen growth in their children.”
The end of each school year is always sad, “but I love it when the kids come back the next year to stop by and say hello,” Perry said.
More:From Japanese internment camp to Bartlesville High classroom
Part of Perry’s style is to try to recognize the strengths of each student.
“We have such a wide range of students … it’s hard to keep them all engaged at the same time,” she explained. “But, I believe everybody has their own gift. … I tell students it's important finding what their gift is. …I like to build my class to be a community. We’re a little family and we do focus on the positives and not so much the negatives.”
What do you want to be when you grow up? Due to teachers like Perry, the unspoken answer from most of her students might be the same: “Prepared.” | https://www.examiner-enterprise.com/story/news/2022/09/21/bartlesville-teacher-always-knew-what-she-wanted-to-do/69505911007/ | 2022-09-22T07:12:52 | en | 0.97861 |
Around the bases: Bartlesville storms to 15 victories; Dewey 1 win from playoffs
Several area prep softball teams have entered crunch time in terms of positioning themselves for the upcoming playoffs. Following are summaries of some crucial early-week games.
BARTLESVILLE 17, TULSA MEMORIAL 0
Bartlesville improved to 7-6 in district with a Monday sweep of Tulsa Memorial, and to 15-10 overall. With seven regular season games remaining, the Bruins still have their goal of a 20-win season within reach. In this game, Lady Burin pitcher Lexi Durao-West snapped off a perfect no-hitter and struck out 11 of the 15 batters she faced. She also smacked three doubles and drove in four runs. Macie Schaper and M. Czaja added two doubles apiece. Chelsea Goddard plated three runs, followed by Erika Niko and Czaja with two each.
BARTLESVILLE 15, TULSA MEMORIAL
The Lady Bruins, who are coached by Kyle Minton, belted six extra base hits, led by Emerson Casey with a triple. Parker Fielder, Isabell Daniels, Goddard, Schaper and Allie Scullawl added a double each. Schaper and Goddard drove in three runs apiece, Bartlesville pitcher Kelsie Yales snapped off a complete-game two-hitter with no walks and four strikes.
KIEFER 5, DEWEY 3
One more chance. That’s the scenario the Dewey Lady Doggers faced in order to avoid an extra playoff game. By falling Monday to Kiefer, the Lady Doggers (13-16), who are coached by Niki Keck, needed to win their rematch with Kiefer in order to secure the No. 3 seed in district and ensure a secure sot in the Class 3A regionals. Kyla Overton ripped a double and drove in two runs to lead Dewey’s offensive attack against Kiefer. McKenna Hagan recorded the other RBI. Chanley Herren lashed two singles. Overton also pitched the distance.
CANEY VALLEY 12, KETCHUM 3
The Caney Valley Lady Trojans, who are coached by Andy Fox, continued their late-season revival. After losing five straight, the Lady Trojans (13-15) are 4-1 in their last five games, including a sweep Monday of Ketchum. In this game, Libby Thompson put on an amazing display at the plate — 5-for-5 with two doubles and two RBIs. Myah Edwards added two doubles and five RBIs, while Kensly Foreman crushed a sol homer. Mady Willis, Addi Lakey and Madison Harmon notched two hits each. Mackenzie McCabe tossed the complete-game six-hitter, with five walks and eight K’s.
CANEY VALLEY 3, KETCHUM 2
Ketchum put on a tougher effort, but the Lady Trojans pulled it out in the seventh inning on Paige Calhoun’s single to drove home M.J. Hines. Calhoun also doubled in the game. Edwards and Hines drove in Caney Valley’s other runs. McCabe snapped off a seven hitter, with three walks and four whiffs.
NOWATA WINS TWO
The Lady Ironmen closed out their historic regular season (19-9) by taking out Oklahoma Union, 11-1, and South Coffeyville, 9-7. Led by first-year head coach Thad Hewitt, Nowata stormed to a 7-2 record in its last nine games. Next up, Nowata opens the Class 2A playoffs. The Lady Ironmen finished 7-7 in district, including a sweep of Oklahoma Union, where Hewitt worked for decades prior to transferring to Nowata this year. | https://www.examiner-enterprise.com/story/sports/local/2022/09/21/around-the-bases-bartlesville-caney-valley-sweep-dewey-falls/69505955007/ | 2022-09-22T07:12:58 | en | 0.938999 |
Rising to the test: Otten rips 3 kills; Skalicky 4th for Rogers State runners
Following are the latest items of college competition by former area prep stars.
MIA OTTEN (Bartlesville)
(Dayton, Volleyball)
Otten, a true freshman, played in all four sets and contributed three kills in a 3-1 loss to Wright State. She also assisted on a block and made three digs.
SYDNEY COLLINS (Bartlesville)
(Oklahoma Wesleyan, volleyball)
Collins leads the Lady Eagles (20-1) in assists (377) , is third in digs (147) and fourth in service aces (16).
LAKEN CLOWDUS (Bartlesville)
Friends, football
Clowdus made three tackles (two solo) in a 35-16 loss to Tabor (Kan.) College.
BRILEY-ANNE BROWN (Bartlesville)
Harding, women’s soccer
Brown took two hosts on goal in a 2-0 loss against Ouachita Baptist (Ark.).
JILLIAN SKALICKY (Bartlesville)
Rogers State (women’s cross country)
Skalicky hustled to 33rd place (18:02.58) out of more than 250 runners at the Missouri Southern State Stampede 5K. She finished fourth for Rogers State.
ELENA FRIES (Bartlesville)
Rogers Stare (women’s cross country)
Fries racked up a time of 19:21.62 to come in 103rd overall in the Missouri Southern Stampede 5K. More than 250 ladies participated. | https://www.examiner-enterprise.com/story/sports/local/2022/09/21/bartlesville-area-athlete-college-reports-volleyballers-play-strong/69502624007/ | 2022-09-22T07:13:04 | en | 0.912172 |
Labor of love, Part 4: KOM even impacted life of former local popular coach
(Note: This is the next-to-the-last part of a multi-part feature on the Class D minor league Kansas-Oklahoma-Missouri League, in which Bartlesville was a member from 1946-52, and KOM historian John Hall.)
So, how many ripples could a Class D baseball league — the cellar of the minor league hierarchy — make in the scopious lake of life’s impactful experiences?
Take the example of Joe Gilbert.
For more than 65 school years, Gilbert coached full-time at Barnsdall High School — stringing together a massive, unmatched collection of achievements that earned him a spot in 2019 a national Hall of Fame (National Federation of High Schools HOF).
Part 3:KOM baseball rosters crowded with heroes
He arrived in Barnsdall in 1954 — after finishing his athletic and academic pursuits at Northeastern State Oklahoma (Tahleuqah) — as little more than a kid himself. Up until his passing in early summer 2020 — at the age of 87 or 89.
As far as people knew, Gilbert was preparing to coach the Barnsdall girls for the 2020-21 campaign, in what would have been his 67th-consecutive year coaching a Barnsdall High sport.
But, very, very few know that coming out of high school in Missouri (he was born in Buffalo, Mo.), Gilbert signed to play in the KOM.
He set a record for the shortest tenure in the league — one night.
In 1950, the Iola (Kan.) Indians inked the left-handed pitching Gilbert after he had been discovered by a Cleveland Indians scout.
Gilbert caught a ride with the scout to Iola to begin his pro career.
After he signed a contract, Gilbert suited up for the next game. But, as he sat that night at the contest, he realized he had made a mistake in thinking his skill as adequate to compete at that level.
Problem was he had already inked the contract. Once it was officially submitted, he would lose his chance to compete in college or in amateur sports.
Gilbert, who hadn’t played in the game, suffered a sleepless night thinking he had squandered his chance for a college education, which only an athletic scholarship could provide him.
“When he learned that by signing a professional contract he could not play sports in college, he convinced Earl Sifers, the Iola team president, to tear up the contact and to never report he signed,” said John Hall. “Sifers abided by his wishes.”
Part 2:Historian brings back to life the glory days of Class D baseball
As Gilbert explained it in 2002 to the E-E, he visited Sifers the morning after the game. Gilbert showed up just in time at the candy store, which Sifers operate, before the contract was put in the mail to the President of the Minor League Baseball Association.
“Oh, I could have stayed,” explained Gilbert. “I might have hung around the lower classifications of baseball for three or four years, but then I wouldn’t have had any education.”
However, evan as one-nighter, Gilbert shared in the KOM tradition.
“I knew he had signed that contract when I started searching for former KOM leaguers,” said Hall. “I invited him to every KOM event and he became on of the most popular of the attendees. He was always late to any event, because of his (high school) coaching duties. We started a saying that the reunions didn’t officially commence until Joe Gilbert arrives.”
Connecting with outstanding, unique characters like Gilbert has made Hall’s work a labor of love and joy in shedding a historical light of perspective on the KOM.
The Missouri product has researched the league ’s history and chronicled its history through at least one book “The Kom League Remembered”, and also shared his vast encyclopedic league knowledge through the the KOM Report, at the more than dozen KOM reunions and in one-on-one contact with more than 1,000 former players and coaches.
Part 1: John Hall has kept Class D baseball memories, warriors alive
It’s been more than 70 years since Hall served faithfully as a 10-year-old undersized batboy with the Carthage (Mo.) Cubs in 1951. His childhood would outlive the league.
Carthage would be out of the KOM in 1952. The league would go out of business at the end of that summer.
But, thanks to Hall and those who have been willing to talk with him and share their knowledge and memories, this special insight to immediate post-World War II minor league baseball and the personalities that infused it with joy, heartbreaks and the whole scope of human personality has been showcased.
(Note: The final part of this feature is planned likely for the weekender.) | https://www.examiner-enterprise.com/story/sports/local/2022/09/21/labor-of-love-a-look-at-kom-history-and-historian/69506008007/ | 2022-09-22T07:13:10 | en | 0.984258 |
News from The Nest: Oklahoma Wesleyan Eagles back on track; ladies' teams dominate
Following is a roundup of the latest sports news from Oklahoma Wesleyan University.
MEN’S SOCCER
Sterling (Kan.) College’s men’s soccer team suffered an unfortunate twist of bad timing.
The Warriors traveled last weekend to Bartlesville to take on a galvanized OKWU team in the midst of the program’s longest losing streak since 2012.
OKWU took out its frustration by clobbering Sterling, 4-0, in the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference showdown.
With the win, the Eagles improved to 2-3-1 and posted their first victory in September.
Stefan Cvetanovic dialed in two goals to lead the blistering 21-shot barrage. Ziatan Ramic and Victor Crispim each added one goal. Pol Mur, Uros Rosic and Miodrag Bankovic rack up an assist apiece.
Ilija Catic played the distance in goal for OKWU; he made three saves.
Next up, the Eagles — who are coached by Jamie Peterson — jam into the bus for a Wednesday match at Tabor (Kan.) College. OKWU’s next home game is set for Sept. 28 against Saint Mary.
WOMEN’S SOCCER
OKWU players just doesn’t know how to handle losing. That’s because they haven’t had to.
The Lady Eagles improved to 6-0-0 with perhaps the program’s most lopsided win ever — 16-0 against Sterling (Kan.) College.
Laura Maria snapped off a career-high six-goal barrage to lead the assault. Joelle Meister added three goals, followed by Juliana Viera and Jenna Vick with two apiece. Viera also handed out four assists, followed by Tania Mocholi with two.
Another definition of dominance? Neither of the Lady Eagle goalies (Nerea Perez Mora and Aida Sanchez) had to make a save.
The Lady Eagles, who are coached by Ivan Ristic, are ranked No. 8 in the nation in the NAIA women’s soccer poll.
On Monday, Maria became the first Lady Eagle to be awarded a Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference women's soccer weekly honor.
The senior — one of the nation's most prodigious offensive forces — nailed down the KCAC Offensive Player of Week. During two matches last week she tallied seven goals and handed out two assists.
VOLLEYBALL
Just 29 days into the season and the Oklahoma Wesleyan University volleyball team has attained 20 wins.
On Saturday, the Lady Eagles (20-1) zapped Haskell, 3-1, and thumped Baptist Bible, 3-0.
OKWU def. Haskell, 25-13; 25-16, 26-28, 25-10: Lauren McKinney crushed 20 kills, followed by Maddy McKinney with 10 and Tijana Stojilijkovic with eight to lead OKWU. Sydney Collins and Addie Mathias both amassed 26 assists, while Andjela Micunovic record 19 digs. Collins and Valeria Perez each added 11 digs and Kourtney Kelley made 10.
OKWU def. Baptist Bible (Mo.), 25-11, 25-7, 25-11: Lauren McKinney continued her hitting assault by spiking 13 kills, followed by Mathias with six and Daisy Scott with five. Collins checked in with 17 assists while Allison Howard made eight. Micunovic and Scott delivered 16 and 14 digs, respectively.
Women's golf
The Lady Eagle linksters won the championship of hte Ottawa Fall Invitational, led by Gracee Hilburn (first place. 155) and Avery Clevenger (third place, 163). Rounding out the team's results were: Tiffani Najera (166), Nina Allis (167) and Sylvia Moss (184).
OKWU won by an incredible margin of 192 strokes.
Men's golf
Paced by Nolan Pope and Liam Currid, the Eagles finished fourth at the Ottawa (Kan.) Fall Invitational.
Pope finished fourth, Currid grabbed sixth and Connor Herzberg pulled out 32nd. Rounding out the Eagles' top five were freshmen Hayden Woelk (18th) and Trevor Melton (24th). | https://www.examiner-enterprise.com/story/sports/local/2022/09/21/okwu-soccer-volleyball-teams-dominate-in-weekend-action/69502609007/ | 2022-09-22T07:13:16 | en | 0.93938 |
Dobaaraa actress Taapsee Pannu gets miffed with the paparazzi after they crowd her and seemingly ask her to speak about the demise of late comedian Raju Srivastava
MUMBAI: Actor Taapsee Pannu got upset at the paparazzi after they crowded her and seemingly asked her to speak about late comedian Raju Srivastava. In a video shared by a paparazzo account on Instagram, Taapsee said, "Kya bolun (What should I say)?"
Also Read: OMG! Taapsee Pannu gets into heated argument with paparazzi and the reason will leave you in splits
A person near Taapsee spoke about Raju's death while several people blocked her path. Taapsee said, "(Gesturing the people to move aside and clear her path) Aare bhai sahab, aap ek minute, aap ek minute. Aap hatiye, aap aese mat kariye, thoda hatiye, thoda hatiye, piche hatiye (Give me a minute. You please step aside, don't do like this, move a little bit, step back)." She then quickly walked away after saying ‘'thank you’.
Reacting to the video a person commented, "Where’s her security? Poor girl she’s handling even her security." Another person said, "Woman is scared." A comment also read, "She is becoming arrogant now." An Instgaram user called Taapsee "Kangana (Ranaut) 2.0".
Also Read: Finally! Taapsee Pannu opens up on her heated argument with paps during the Dobaaraa promotions
Recently, Taapsee got angry at a paparazzo who said that her film Dobaaraa got negative comments from critics.
Helmed by Anurag Kashyap, Dobaara is a sci-fi thriller film based on the concept of time travel. The film stars Taapsee and Pavail Gulati in the lead roles. Taapsee also has Rajkumar Hirani's next Dunki alongside Shah Rukh Khan.
Credit: Hindustan Times | https://www.tellychakkar.com/movie/movie-news/explosive-taapsee-pannu-once-again-surfaces-headlines-her-behavior-the-paparazzi | 2022-09-22T07:13:17 | en | 0.935146 |
TupaTalk: Nowata Lady Ironmen softball on winning trajectory
Just a word of recognition for a great autumn sports happening in Nowata.
Generally, Nowata High has not fielded one of the area’s strongest softball teams. The Lady Ironmen have endured more downs than ups the past 25 years, although they’ve had some amazing athletes come through the program.
But, through the third week in September, Nowata boasts the area’s best record (19-9) and should be a dangerous playoff opponent.
The biggest change in Nowata’s diamond landscape this season has been the installation of Thad Hewitt as the new head coach.
Even that scenario itself has an odd twist.
For the previous 20-plus years, Hewitt had taught — and coached — at Oklahoma Union High School. During his tenure with Oklahoma Union High softball, the Lady Cougars soared to several 20-win seasons and advanced one year to the state tournament.
But, Hewitt decided last year to resign from Oklahoma Union and return to work at his alma mater Nowata High, which hired him to coach girls basketball.
But, during the summer, Nowata had an opening for head softball coach and Hewitt unselfishly moved into the time-consuming position. His experience, savvy and ability to assess talent and how to use it, combined with a great Nowata group of girls athletes, has been a winning combination.
Meanwhile, Hewitt also is following his daughter Chesnie with the Murray State softball team. Chesnie batted leadoff for a Murray State team that advanced deep in the national tournament last spring.
Best of luck to Hewitt and the Nowata girls as they make their bid to push for a coveted spot at the state competition.
Blast from the past
Following is an excerpt of an E-E article from 2002
Bartlesville High School varsity volleyball coach Tracie Collins had plenty about which to smile Saturday.
Her Lady Bruins knocked off one top-10 team (Tulsa Union) and pushed another (Edmond Santa Fe) to the limit at the Edmond North Tournament.
Bartlesville advanced to the finals of the Silver Division. Tulsa Cascia Hall edged the Lady Bruins for the division championship in three games, 16-25, 25-9, 15-10.
Cascia Hall is the top-ranked team in the state in Class 4A.
“I was really happy to make it to that championship game. I was very pleased on the day,” said Collins. “I think the girls were pleased with their efforts.
“We went 3-3 of the day, which was really good. This is probably the most competitive tournament of the year in the state. All the top 10 teams were there plus those who could have been ranked.”
The Lady Bruins, who are ranked 11th in Class 6A, are 19-12 on the season.
They begin another busy week Tuesday with a roadtrip to Ponca City for a three-school meet with Stillwater. Bartlesville will face a grueling test Friday when it goes to Bishop Kelley for another three-way competition with Edmond North.
The Lady Bruins will finish off the week Saturday at the Jenks Tournament.
Last Saturday’s performance at the Edmond North tourney should have given the squad momentum heading into this week.
They opened the tournament facing Edmond North, the number-two ranked squad in Class 6A.Edmond North won in two games, 25-18, 25-17.
Stephanie Goodman led the Lady Bruins up front with six kills. Stacy Cornforth and Andrea Payne blasted three kills apiece.
Katie Spencer had 12 assists.
Next up, the Lady Bruins faced another top-five ranked team in Edmond Santa Fe.
Santa Fe required the full three games to turn back Bartlesville, 25-15, 19-25, 15-8.
Goodman once again topped Bartlesville in eight kills. Payne added three.
Jackie Hanes went 11-for-11 from the serving stripe with two aces. Kayla Lott was 6-for-6 with an ace. Spencer registered eight assists. | https://www.examiner-enterprise.com/story/sports/local/2022/09/21/tupatalk-nowata-softball-team-is-on-winning-trajectory/69505225007/ | 2022-09-22T07:13:28 | en | 0.970059 |
Actress Malaika Arora gets brutally trolled by the netizens for her appearance and walking style as she was spotted at BFF Kareena Kapoor’s birthday bash
MUMBAI: Malaika Arora has again become netizens' favourite target, and they trolled her mercilessly for her public appearance at Kareena Kapoor Khan's birthday party. Malaika Arora also arrived at the residence, and she looked charming in her black bodycon outfit with high heels. However, this did not go well with the netizens who left no stones unturned to troll the actress.
A certain section of netizens claimed that Malaika is looking unnatural, and others mocked her walk. One of the users wrote, "Saans kyu rokli inne." Another user wrote, "Bootox ki dukan." A user stated, "Ye nora ban ne ki koshish me body ka satiyaanassht kar ri he." A netizen wrote, "Ye aise kyu chalti hai..." Another netizen wrote, "It's ok to breathe once." One of the netizen added, "Itne sans rokte ha kisi din ruk he jayage." A user called her "wannabe Kardashian."
The Laal Singh Chaddha star celebrated her 42nd birthday in the presence of family and close friends. Kareena organised an intimate dinner party at her residence. Brahmastra stars Ranbir Kapoor and Alia Bhatt, Karan Johar, Sanjay Kapoor, Maheep Kapoor and others were among the guests.
Ranbir Kapoor, and Alia Bhatt made a dashing entrance and even posed for paps. Ranbir and Alia twinned in black and they were looking charmingly loveable together.
Credit: DNA | https://www.tellychakkar.com/tv/tv-news/oh-no-malaika-arora-faces-public-wrath-her-appearance-kareena-kapoor-s-birthday-party-see | 2022-09-22T07:13:28 | en | 0.953996 |
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MUMBAI: Star Bharat has always been a top destination for gripping contents filled with drama and entertainment making it popular amongst the viewers. And each show has its unique approach towards the audience and it’s been praised by the viewers. On of it’s recently launched show ‘Na Umra Ki Seema Ho’ has gained popularity for its unique concept and ever since the initial airing the audiences have showered their love on the show. ‘Na Umra Ki Seema Ho’is an enduring love story with a mixture of Drama, Enterainment and Romance The show has entertained the audiences with it’s beautiful and intriguing plot since its start and now has completed its 50 episodes which arrays how far it has come.
The show stars viewers favourite and Iqbal Khan as Dev and Rachana Mistry who made her debut as lead actor with the show. They’ve been fabulous in showcasing their roles and bringing out the essence of their characters woth utter versatility. Their love hate relationship in the show adds up to the enterainment quotient. Apart from Iqbal khan and Rachana Mistry, Sneha Wagh and Deepshikha Nagpal who are well known actor of the industry also plays a pivotal role in the show. The show has charted on top since its launch and entertained the audiences.
‘Na Umra Ki Seema Ho’ has now completed its 50 episodes since its release and is now gearing up to celebrate this milestone. The actor expresses their happiness and share their thoughts getting candid enthusiastically says,
Iqbal Khan who plays the lead role as Dev in the show says, “I’m very happy to be a part of show like Star Bharat’s ‘Na Umra Ki Seema Ho’ which has a very simple touch to it but with a refreshing story. The show it touching the right strings of the viewers. It’s a beautiful show and I’m happy that we are able to connect wit the audience. I’m glad that it has received so much of love and we’ve come far and completed 50 episodes. I hope we complete many more episodes and celebrate it with the viewers."
Rachana Mistry who plays the role of Vidhi I the show say, “I’m very happy that we’ve marked a journey of completing 50 episodes of the show ‘Na Umra Ki Seema Ho’ Star Bharat. Although it’s just 50 episodes and we are hoping for many more to come but I believe we should celebrate every little thing through out the journey. I hope the audience will keep showering their love on our show and on us”.
Stay tuned to watch Na Umra Ki Seema Ho at 8pm every Monday to Saturday only on Star Bharat | https://www.tellychakkar.com/tv/tv-news/star-bharat-show-na-umra-ki-seema-ho-celebrates-milestone-of-completing-50-episodes | 2022-09-22T07:13:38 | en | 0.966349 |
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You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nba/boston-celtics/articles/40849493 | 2022-09-22T07:14:36 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nba/boston-celtics/articles/40849526 | 2022-09-22T07:14:38 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nfl/arizona-cardinals/articles/40849011 | 2022-09-22T07:17:51 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nfl/arizona-cardinals/articles/40849063 | 2022-09-22T07:17:57 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/toronto-maple-leafs/articles/40849474 | 2022-09-22T07:18:03 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/mlb/colorado-rockies/articles/40849115 | 2022-09-22T07:18:15 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/mlb/colorado-rockies/articles/40849207 | 2022-09-22T07:18:21 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/mlb/colorado-rockies/articles/40849220 | 2022-09-22T07:18:27 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/mlb/colorado-rockies/articles/40849396 | 2022-09-22T07:18:34 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/mlb/colorado-rockies/articles/40849398 | 2022-09-22T07:18:40 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/mlb/colorado-rockies/articles/40849399 | 2022-09-22T07:18:46 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/mlb/colorado-rockies/articles/40849514 | 2022-09-22T07:18:52 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/mlb/colorado-rockies/articles/40849646 | 2022-09-22T07:18:58 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/mlb/colorado-rockies/articles/40849648 | 2022-09-22T07:19:04 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/mlb/colorado-rockies/articles/40849662 | 2022-09-22T07:19:10 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nfl/minnesota-vikings/articles/40849601 | 2022-09-22T07:19:16 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/winnipeg-jets/articles/40849409 | 2022-09-22T07:19:22 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/winnipeg-jets/articles/40849410 | 2022-09-22T07:19:28 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/winnipeg-jets/articles/40849412 | 2022-09-22T07:19:34 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/winnipeg-jets/articles/40849551 | 2022-09-22T07:19:40 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/winnipeg-jets/articles/40849552 | 2022-09-22T07:19:46 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/winnipeg-jets/articles/40849665 | 2022-09-22T07:19:52 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/winnipeg-jets/articles/40849666 | 2022-09-22T07:19:58 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/winnipeg-jets/articles/40849667 | 2022-09-22T07:20:04 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/winnipeg-jets/articles/40849668 | 2022-09-22T07:20:11 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/winnipeg-jets/articles/40849669 | 2022-09-22T07:20:17 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/winnipeg-jets/articles/40849670 | 2022-09-22T07:20:23 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/winnipeg-jets/articles/40849671 | 2022-09-22T07:20:29 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/winnipeg-jets/articles/40849672 | 2022-09-22T07:20:35 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nfl/dallas-cowboys/articles/40849465 | 2022-09-22T07:21:20 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/mcb/oregon-state-beavers-basketball/articles/40844627 | 2022-09-22T07:21:26 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/mcb/oregon-state-beavers-basketball/articles/40846419 | 2022-09-22T07:21:32 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/mcb/oregon-state-beavers-basketball/articles/40849147 | 2022-09-22T07:21:38 | en | 0.738227 |
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app. | https://sportspyder.com/nhl/dallas-stars/articles/40848780 | 2022-09-22T07:21:44 | en | 0.738227 |
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