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missiles, 40 Kh-101/Kh-555 cruise missiles (35 were shot down), 5 Kh-22 cruise missiles, 7 Kinzhal missiles, 2 Kh-59 missiles (both shot down), 22 S-300/S-400 missiles. The missiles hit Ukrainian energy facilities.
=== Kharkiv ===
In Kharkiv, the Russian military carried out more than 15 strikes on energy infrastructure facilities with S-300/Kh-22 missiles, according to the head of the regional military administration Oleh Syniehubov. The city was almost completely left without electricity and water supply. Zmiivska thermal power plant was reported to be nearly completely destroyed.
Three days after the attack the combined heat and power plant Kharkiv TEC-5 was stated to have ceased operation due to the damage it had suffered during the attack. The plant's management said that "the reconstruction process will last more than one year." Kharkiv was forced to rely on other regions of Ukraine for its energy needs.
=== Zaporizhzhia ===
In Zaporizhzhia, the Russian military launched
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of China's political opponents.
== Reactions ==
The Ukrainian authorities reacted to China's initiative in a restrained and diplomatic manner, welcoming the very fact of the proposals, but noting the absence of conditions critical for Ukraine in the document, for example, the withdrawal of Russian troops. The United States, the European Union, and NATO have met with skepticism about the "plan," questioning China's ability to act as an unbiased mediator as long as the country does not condemn Russian aggression and continues to blame the EU and NATO for the conflict.
In March 2023, China's proposals were mentioned during Xi Jinping's visit to Moscow, but the entire trip was symbolic and the countries did not sign any important agreements. In the following spring months, the head of China's delegation to resolve the Russia-Ukraine conflict, Li Hui, held a series of meetings in Brussels, Berlin, Paris, Warsaw and other European capitals, as well as Moscow and Kyiv, to promote the
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=== February ===
6 February – John Moeti, 55, South African footballer.
10 February – AKA, 35, South African rapper, drive-by shooting.
=== March ===
11 March – Costa Titch, 28, South African rapper.
25 March – Moosa Moolla, 88, Indian South African activist and diplomat.
=== May ===
14 May – Billy Masetlha, 68, South African intelligence officer.
=== June ===
5 June – Tina Joemat-Pettersson, 59, South African politician.
10 June – Clive Barker, 78, South African football coach.
=== July ===
6 July – Essop Pahad, 84, South African politician.
=== August ===
9 August – Doreen Mantle, 97, South African-born British actress (One Foot in the Grave, Jam & Jerusalem, Yentl).
22 August – Derek Watts, 74, South African investigative reporter and the presenter of Carte Blanche on M-Net, lung cancer.
=== September ===
9 September – Mangosuthu Buthelezi, 95, South African politician.
27 September – Aziz Pahad, 82, South African politician.
=== October ===
18 October – Mzwakhe
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outskirts of Verbove. On 23 September, Oleksandr Tarnavskyi announced that Ukrainian forces "have broken through in Verbove" and reiterated that the immediate goal for Ukrainian troops is the liberation of Tokmak, a major infrastructure hub for Russian forces. On 24 September, bloggers affiliated with the VDV reported that Ukrainian forces had entered the urban portion of Verbove as well as overrunning a series of defensive networks north and west of the settlement, however, the ISW assessed they were likely exaggerating to make the Russian ministry of defense seem more incompetent so that Colonel General Mikhail Teplinsky, the commander of the VDV units around Verbove, could have greater independent command of the front-line. On 25 September, geolocated footage confirmed that Ukrainian forces were present in urban Verbove.
The importance of Verbove was that it is bordered on the north and the west by the second line of Russian defenses consisting of continuous prefabricated
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an exchange rate of one to 40,000. The estimated 800,000 taels of gold, along with US$10 million brought from Shanghai, provided essential stability to a nation that had experienced severe hyperinflation since 1945.
Due to the relocation of the central government to Taiwan at the end of 1949, the Bank of Taiwan had to make even more advance payments for the central government agencies. Despite the reform on Taiwan dollar, the budget deficit continued to worsen, placing even greater pressure on prices. Yet, the outbreak of the Korean War on 25 June 1950 led to the immediate resumption of US aid to Taiwan. This assistance allowed the Nationalist government to reduce the budget deficit and ultimately bring an end to the hyperinflation.
== See also ==
Chinese Communist Revolution
Economic warfare
== References ==
=== Citations ===
=== Sources ===
Chang, Kia-Ngau (1958). The Inflationary Spiral: The Experience in China 1939–1950. Cambridge, MA: Technology Press of Massachusetts
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of Ukraine, Deep State UA originally focused on posting content related to global news and politics on the messaging app Telegram, where they created their first updating online map of a global conflict during the Taliban offensive in 2021. After the Russian invasion, DeepStateMap.Live separated itself from similar digital maps of the invasion after moving away from using a generic Google Maps background after a dispute with Google, allowing Deep State UA to design their own background and interactive map features. The map is currently sourced using a blend of both visual information and confirmations by Ukrainian sources deemed reliable.
The map and other military analysis collected or made by Deep State UA has been cited by Ukrainian and international media outlets such as the BBC and Ukrainska Pravda. By February 2024, the map has been viewed more than 1 billion times, and has become the most popular digital map of the Russian invasion of Ukraine in Ukraine, and one of the most
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basis for dispatching the Japan Self-Defense Forces overseas for the purpose of protecting the Prime Minister, it was decided that the protection would be entirely entrusted to the accompanying Security Police and Ukrainian Armed Forces units. At the House of Councillors Budget Committee meeting on 22 March, Chief Cabinet Secretary Hirokazu Matsuno stated about ensuring safety of Kishida at the actual place "The Ukrainian government took full responsibility, including acquisition of attack information by the Russian Armed Forces and evacuation, and carried out it". In addition, Minister of Defense Yasukazu Hamada stated at a press conference on 22 March that the Ministry of Defense and the Japan Self-Defense Forces were not involved in Kishida's movement or protection, nor did it request the cooperation of the armed forces of Ukraine, Poland or other countries concerned. At the House of Councillors Budget Committee meeting on 23 March, Kishida stated "The security of foreigners,
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an ultimatum to parliament: reject the bills and release everyone who was detained on 7 March.
On 9 March 2023, the ruling coalition announced that they would retract the bills. They said that more discussions with the public were required to convince the society of the importance of the legislation. The Interior Ministry announced later that day that everyone arrested on administrative charges on 7 and 8 March have been released.
On 10 March 2023, one of the two bills was withdrawn by the ruling coalition, while the other was defeated in a formal second sitting vote in Parliament, with one vote in favour, 36 votes against, and 76 abstentions.
=== 2024 ===
==== April ====
On 3 April 2024, the Georgian Dream (GD) party announced plans to bring back the bill, with a term "foreign agent" replaced with "organization carrying the interests of a foreign power". The leader of parliamentary majority Mamuka Mdinaradze said that the reason for reintroduction of the bill was the continued
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the conference's goal of transitioning away from fossil fuels, as Soltanov also held a key role in Azerbaijan's energy sector.
EU diplomats criticized Azerbaijan for not putting fossil fuel phase-out on the agenda of the conference, which solely mentioned mitigation. On 31 October 2024, Papua New Guinea's Minister of Foreign Affairs, Justin Tkatchenko, announced that the country would boycott the summit entirely, calling it a "total waste of time".
In October 2024, Human Rights Watch revealed the HCA between the UN and Azerbaijan, which had been signed in August. Although the COP29 HCA was made public prior to the climate conference, unlike COP28, it was described as "disappointing, but not surprising." HRW said the HCA was full of "significant shortcomings and ambiguities on the protections for participants' rights". The agreement was released alongside HRW's report exposing the efforts of Azerbaijan's government to "silence its critics", where several activists and journalists were
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began working on how to negotiate an agreement that would include the freeing of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny.
U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris met with Scholz and Slovenian prime minister Robert Golob separately during the Munich Security Conference in February 2024 to privately discuss the negotiations. After Navalny's death on the first day of the conference—explained by his allies as a killing to prevent the exchange—the proposal turned to focus on other prisoners.
Prior to June 2024, Sergey Beseda headed the Russian side of the negotiations that later led to the 2024 Ankara prisoner exchange; however, in June 2024, Vladimir Putin replaced Beseda with Aleksey Komkov. The Vice President of Germany's BND Philipp Wolff also joined the negotiations at this time.
On 21 July, American president Joe Biden called Slovenian prime minister Robert Golob to secure the necessary pardons for two Russian spies held in the country that were to be exchanged as part of the swap.
In
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quotients and the D'Hondt method. All seven members of the District Council of Fernando de Noronha are elected by single non-transferable vote. Unlike elections for other offices in Brazil, candidates for this council are not nominated by political parties.
=== Voters ===
Voting in Brazil is allowed for all citizens over 16 years old. There is compulsory voting for literate citizens between 18 and 70 years old except conscripts; as there is conscription in Brazil, those who serve the mandatory military service are not allowed to vote. Those who are required but do not vote in an election and do not present an acceptable justification, such as being absent from their voting locality at the time, must pay a fine, normally R$3.51, which is equivalent to US$0.67 as of October 2022. In some cases, the fine may be waived, reduced, or increased up to R$35.13 (US$6.67).
The Brazilian diaspora may only vote for president and vice president. Due to the Equality Statute between Brazil and
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of engagements during the Israel–Hamas war
International reactions to the Israel–Hamas war § Visits by world leaders
== Forces ==
=== Israel ===
Israel Defense Forces
Israel Police
Shin Bet
Mossad
=== Hamas ===
Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades
Nukhba (Hamas)
=== Palestinian Islamic Jihad ===
Al-Quds Brigades
=== Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine ===
Abu Ali Mustafa Brigades
=== International ===
USS Gerald R. Ford
== Individuals ==
Category:People killed in the Israel–Hamas war
=== Hamas and supporting groups ===
Mohammed Dababish
Mohammed Deif
Yahya Sinwar
Abdul Fatah Dukhan
Ali Al Qadi
Osama Mazini
Ayman Nofal
Jamila Abdallah Taha al-Shanti
=== International ===
President Joe Biden
Abdul-Malik al-Houthi
Hassan Nasrallah
=== Israeli ===
Alex Dancyg
Amir Tibon
Benjamin Netanyahu
Death of Aner Shapira
Gal Hirsch
Hayim Katsman
Inbal Rabin-Lieberman
Kidnapping and killing of Hersh Goldberg-Polin
Kidnapping of Naama Levy
Kidnapping of Noa Argamani
Kidnapping
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Pennsylvania, Crooks shot at Trump with an AR-15–style rifle from a nearby rooftop while Trump was giving a speech. Crooks wounded Trump's ear and killed one attendee while critically injuring two others before being killed by a Secret Service counter sniper team. His motive remains unknown. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is investigating the case. Trump would go on to win the 2024 election less than four months later.
Evidence on his political views remains inconclusive. In January 2021, he donated $15 to a voter turnout group with a Democratic platform. When he reached the voting age of 18 in September 2021, he registered to vote in Pennsylvania as a member of the Republican Party and remained registered as a Republican until his death.
== Early life and education ==
Thomas Matthew Crooks was born on September 20, 2003, and grew up in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, south of Pittsburgh. Both of Crooks's parents are licensed professional counselors. Recollections about him,
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airstrikes on Hezbollah weapons depots inside Syria, after Hezbollah pledged backing for Assad and claimed to have sent "supervising forces". Israel also bombed Hezbollah positions in al-Qusayr, preventing them from reinforcing Syrian government forces in Homs. Israel warned Iran against sending support to the Assad government and prevented Iranian planes from landing in Damascus. Israel also bombed Syrian government weapons depots believed to contain chemical weapons to prevent them from falling into another party's hands.
As the Southern Operations Room seized control of southern Syria, the IDF announced the deployment of additional air force and army units to the Golan Heights.
=== Turkey ===
The Guardian reported "It is widely assumed Turkey broadly approved of the HTS-led offensive in advance but Turkey denies this." During a meeting in Doha between Sergey Lavrov, Abbas Araghchi and Hakan Fidan, the Russian and Iranian foreign ministers both tacitly blamed Turkey for the
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gas explosion rips open roads and flips vehicles in Johannesburg, killing one and injuring at least 48.
31 August – A large building fire in the central business district of Johannesburg kills at least 73 people.
1 September – Eighteen people are killed during a shootout between robbers and police in Limpopo.
20 September – Three members of the South African Navy are killed and five others are rescued when large waves hit a submarine near Kommetjie, Western Cape.
28 October – 2023 Rugby World Cup: South Africa wins a record fourth Webb Ellis Cup after defeating New Zealand 12–11 in the final.
30 October – President Cyril Ramaphosa announces the 15th of December as a public holiday in celebration of the sports achievements (2023 Rugby World Cup:South Africa)
20 November – Israel recalls its ambassador from South Africa after Minister in the Presidency Khumbudzo Ntshavheni called on the International Criminal Court to issue an arrest warrant against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
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the radical ideology of the Islamic State extremist group" and the motive for the attack was his "radical Islamist convictions". A team of 50 investigators supported by the Federal Criminal Police Office was working on the case as of early September 2024.
== Reactions ==
Minister of the Interior of North Rhine-Westphalia Herbert Reul, who traveled to Solingen on the night of the attack, warned against speculation about the perpetrator, saying that it was as yet impossible to say anything about him or his motives. Reul, Federal Minister of the Interior Nancy Faeser and North Rhine-Westphalia minister president Hendrik Wüst visited the crime scene on 24 August.
Solingen's mayor, Tim Kurzbach, wrote a post about the attack on the city's Facebook page, saying that "This evening, we are all in shock, horror and great sadness in Solingen. We all wanted to celebrate our city's anniversary together and now we have to mourn the dead and injured." He also thanked all emergency services that
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characters from "struck companies," and said: "THIS is what you guys come up with? Literally no one cares what anyone wears for Halloween ... do you really think this kind of infantile stuff is going to end the strike? ... please tell me you're going to make this rule go away... and go negotiate!... people are suffering mightily... this is the kind of silly bullshit that keeps us on strike."
On October 21, a joint statement announced that negotiations would resume on October 24, 2023. After a full day of negotiations on the 24th, the initial plan of meeting on October 25 was moved to October 26. Negotiations thus resumed on October 26, with Crabtree-Ireland stating that they are "100% focused on making a fair deal at the table ... I am cautiously optimistic that can happen. I don't really want to characterize what's going on in the room but we're really focused on just staying prepared and focused on getting the negotiations done." An individual also speculated to The Wrap that
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and qualified for the 2023 FIFA U20 World Cup in Argentina. Moving on to the senior team whom would play and draw against Japan 1-1 and win 2–1 against South Korea during the March FIFA friendlies after a horrible crash out in their group during the 2022 FIFA World Cup. Coming back to the U20's, it is now May and the team win back to back friendlies against Honduras and Uzbekistan in preparation for their World Cup. May 22 now arrives and Los Charrúas start the journey through the World Cup and start by breezing through Iraq 4-0 for their opening fixture in Group E. Their second game against England would prove difficult as they would lose 2–3 in a hard-fought way. As they progress they face Tunisia and win 1-0 moving on to the round of 16. In the round of 16 they would win 1-0 Gambia and fight against the United States in the quarters and again win this time 2–0. Now as favorites Uruguay now face Israel in the semi-finals who in the quarters beat clear favorites Brazil. Before this
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for voters disillusioned with the two main parties".
As the elections neared, there were suggestions that Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's leadership would be challenged if the results went poorly for his party, particularly if the Conservatives lost either the West Midlands or Tees Valley mayoralties. Sunak quickly sought to insist to his own MPs that he would still be the Prime Minister after these elections, even if the results were poor for his party.
Deputy Prime Minister Oliver Dowden insisted that this year's elections would be safe from cyberattacks whilst discussing Chinese state-linked hacking.
=== Predictions ===
In March 2024, The Observer reported that the Conservative Party was expected to lose half its seats at this election, explaining that most of these seats were won at the peak of the "vaccine bounce". Conservative Party chairman Richard Holden also cited the "vaccine bounce" as a reason to expect these elections to be "much tougher" for his party than the last time
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song titles and displaying their tongue logo. On 22 August, social media profiles posted new artwork by Paulina Almira, and Universal Music Group debuted a website to promote the release, on which a countdown appeared and solicited questions for the band. The group posted links to the site on their social media accounts on 29 August and showed photos of their lip logo projected on various monuments around the world. These projections continued to 2 September, when the band previewed a short snippet of "Angry" on the website dontgetangrywithme.com, which experienced instability and frequent errors that some interpreted as being intentional.
On 4 September, the album was officially announced, as were the plans for a livestream with television host Jimmy Fallon where more information would be revealed and the lead single would be premiered. On 6 September, the livestream was broadcast on the Rolling Stones' official YouTube channel while being filmed at the Hackney Empire Theatre in
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period between 2021 and 2023.
The police announced that 15 suspects involved in the S$3 billion money-laundering case that fled earlier have agreed to surrender about S$1.85 billion in assets and be banned from returning to Singapore. Two other suspects remain under investigation.
21 November – The police and the SAF remove an unexploded World War II bomb from Keppel Club.
22 November –
Heavy rain causes two flash floods at Yishun Avenue 7 in Yishun and Wan Tho Avenue in Potong Pasir.
The Institute of Mental Health launches a ten-year study funded by Temasek Foundation to track the mental well-being of local youth born between 2007 and 2016.
23 November – Travellers crossing the Woodlands Checkpoint and Tuas Checkpoint by bus are now able to clear immigration using QR codes.
24 November – The People's Action Party elects its 38th central executive committee.
25 November – The Ministry of Sustainability and the Environment announces that, as a measure to contain dengue, the release of
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planning attacks against Jewish community centers in Mendoza.
20 August - A Liberia-flagged ship on the Paraná River near Rosario is quarantined after suspected cases of mpox are detected on the ship. The Argentine Health Ministry subsequently activates an emergency protocol against mpox.
=== September ===
6 September – Venezuelan security forces surround the Argentine embassy in Caracas after several opposition members take refuge inside. Electricity is reportedly cut to the embassy with Vente Venezuela describing the situation as a siege.
23 September – A Venezuelan court issues arrest warrants against president Milei, his sister and adviser Karina Milei and Security Minister Patricia Bullrich over the seizure of a Venezuelan aircraft in Buenos Aires due to sanctions violations. The warrant is followed by an arrest order from a federal court in Buenos Aires against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello and several other officials for crimes
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Day South Korea
15 May - Buddha's Birthday
6 June - Memorial Day
15 August - National Liberation Day
16 September to 18 September - Chuseok
3 October - National Foundation Day
9 October - Hangul Day
25 December - Christmas Day
== Art and entertainment ==
2024 in South Korean music
2024 in South Korean television
List of South Korean films of 2024
List of 2024 box office number-one films in South Korea
List of South Korean submissions for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film
29th Busan International Film Festival
2024 Asia Contents Awards & Global OTT Awards
== Deaths ==
=== January ===
9 January – Choi Hong-suk, 35, volleyball player (Seoul Woori Card Wibee, national team).
19 January – Lee Doo-yong, 81, film director (The General in Red Robes, The Korean Connection, Mulleya Mulleya) and screenwriter.
=== February ===
5 February – Namkoong Won, 89, film actor (Woman of Fire, Inchon)
=== April ===
23 April – Ro Jai-bong, 88, Prime Minister (1990–1991)
===
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Judicial Court. On January 29, the case was dismissed for lack of ripeness. The plaintiffs appealed.
=== Other states ===
On December 20, 2023, a voter challenge filed with the North Carolina State Board of Elections against Trump's candidacy in the North Carolina Republican primary citing Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment was denied with the State Board citing a lack of jurisdiction to hear the complaint. On December 29, the plaintiff appealed to the North Carolina Superior Court in Wake County.
On February 13, 2024, a challenge citing Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment against Trump's candidacy in the Indiana Republican primary citing Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment was filed with the Indiana Election Commission. On February 27, it was denied.
== Reactions from other candidates ==
Democratic presidential candidates Marianne Williamson and Dean Phillips criticized the Colorado Supreme Court decision to remove another candidate from the ballot. The other Republican
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over the English Channel at 03:00 UTC, making it the seventh asteroid to be discovered before impacting Earth.
=== March ===
2 March - Ministry of Interior publishes a proposed bill for defining the working conditions, advancement and status of Hungarian teachers. Commonly known as the "status law", it sparks a new wave of protests from teachers and students.
20 March - Renovated Arany János utca, Nyugati Pályaudvar and Dózsa György út stations open on Metro Line 3. Service resumes on full length, only Lehel tér and Nagyvárad tér stations are skipped.
30 March - Anna Donáth announces the foundation of Hungary of Tomorrow Association (Holnap Magyarországa Egyesület).
=== April ===
4 April – Attila Mesterházy leaves MSZP and founds his own left-wing party with László Szakács, called Socialists and Democrats (Szocialisták és Demokraták).
12 April – US imposes sanctions on 3 leading officials of the International Investment Bank (IIB), including its Hungarian vice president Imre
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U.S.-led international military coalition from the country following U.S. drone strike on 4 January.
20 January – The United States Central Command says that a ballistic missile attack by Iranian-backed militias on Al-Asad Airbase in Al Anbar Governorate injured several U.S. troops and at least one Iraqi soldier.
24 January – The US military launches airstrikes on facilities in Iraq used by Kata'ib Hezbollah and other Iranian-backed militias, in retaliation for the 20 January attack on Al-Asad Airbase.
31 January – Kata'ib Hezbollah suspends operations against the U.S. military in Iraq, to "prevent embarrassment of the Iraqi government".
=== February ===
2 February – February 2024 American strikes in Iraq and Syria: The US launches retaliatory airstrikes targeting Iran-backed militias in Iraq and Syria, in response to an attack that killed three US troops in Jordan.
7 February – Two Kata'ib Hezbollah commanders are assassinated in Baghdad by an American drone strike on their car.
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prompted a failed coup attempt in 2019. During the rule of the Bongo family the country had been plagued by accusations of corruption and nepotism, several elections had been tainted by reports of fraud or irregularities (notably, the official results of the 2016 election from the Bongo family's native province of Haut-Ogooué showed Bongo receiving 95.5% of the vote on an alleged 99.9% turnout, an improbable result sparking widespread protests), and the Constitution and electoral laws had been changed multiple times in order to remove term limits, change the voting system to exploit the fractured opposition, and change the timing of elections to ensure the opposition could not rally following a win by the ruling party.
Despite being a member of OPEC, one of Africa's major producers of oil (which accounts for 60% of national revenue), and having one of the highest per-capita GDPs on the continent, Gabon faces serious socioeconomic crises: a third of the population lives below the
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middle of the room alone". In May, a preview of "Chihiro" was featured in a Fortnite trailer revealing Eilish's second in-game outfit. The song was also made available as a "Jam Track" to use in the Fortnite Festival mode alongside "Lunch" and "The Diner". Furthermore, a snippet of "Birds of a Feather" was featured in a promotional clip for the third season of the Netflix series Heartstopper. On May 15 and May 16, Eilish held a listening party events for fans respectively at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn and Kia Forum in Inglewood, in both cases premiering the album in its entirety.
Hit Me Hard and Soft was released on May 17, 2024. The album was available for cassette, CD, digital download, streaming and vinyl LP. "Lunch" was released as the lead single in tandem with the album's release. An extended version of "L'Amour de Ma Vie" (Over Now) was released as a promotional single on May 22, 2024. On May 19 and May 22, Eilish released for digital download the isolated vocals, slowed
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attempted to impeach Abad Rojas as a result in June 2024, however the resolution failed with 47 votes in favor in the National Assembly, short of the 92 votes needed to impeach.
On 9 November 2024, Abad Rojas was temporarily suspended as vice president by the Ecuadorian government after failing to leave Israel and travel to Turkey. The Ecuadorian government had issued a mandate for Abad Rojas to leave Israel by 1 September. In response, Abad Rojas called the Noboa government "authoritarian" and enacted legal action against her 150-day suspension. Noboa named Secretary of National Planning Sariha Moya as acting vice president.
== Political positions ==
Abad opposes abortion, LGBTQ+ rights and 4th wave feminism. She says she defends freedom of religion, individual rights, private property, small government and free markets. She has also shown sympathy for politicians including Donald Trump and Jair Bolsonaro, and the far-right Spanish party Vox.
== Personal life ==
Abad is a
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tuneful, astutely personal, and sincere. Billboard's Madison E. Goldberg described it as "a masterclass in 2020s pop music".
"Feather" was Carpenter's first song to reach the top 40 on the Billboard Hot 100 and peaked at number 21 on the chart issued for April 27, 2024. As of November 2024, spending 37 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100, it is her longest-charting track on the ranking. The song also became her first to peak at number one on the Pop Airplay chart or any radio-focused Billboard chart. It received a 2× platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America. "Feather" charted at number 25 on the Canadian Hot 100 issued for April 20 and was certified platinum by Music Canada. The song reached number 19 on the UK Singles Chart and received a gold certification from the British Phonographic Industry.
In Australia, "Feather" peaked at number 23 and was certified 2× platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association. The song charted at number 40 in New
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Several fighters are still threatened with extradition, such as Akhmed Ilaev and Ali Bakaev. These extraditions and sanctions have been criticized by several Ukrainian commanders such as Dmytro Yarosh, who blamed the Russian FSB and elements within the Ukrainian government.
"I believe that the Kremlin agents, which are infiltrated into Ukrainian power structures and authorities, are conducting a special operation to destabilize the situation within the state, with the aim of further expanding aggression and a full-scale invasion of Ukraine. That is why the Kremlin agents put thieves, bandits, anti-Ukrainian elements. People who, side by side with us, have walked the military path since 2014, defending our freedom and independence. I warn the authorities: we, our Chechen Brothers, will not be betrayed by the enemy. If it is necessary to use force to protect them, we will do it."
== Composition ==
Armed formations on the side of Ukraine that includes natives of Chechnya and members
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Gold).
6 January – Pablo Varela Server, 81, Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Panamá (2004–2019).
7 January – Arnold Taraborrelli, 92, American-Spanish choreographer.
8 January – Ventura Pons, 78, film director (Anita Takes a Chance, Food of Love).
9 January – Santiago López Valdivielso, 73, politician and businessman, director-general of the Civil Guard (1996–2004) and deputy (1986–1996).
10 January – César Alierta, 78, telecommunications executive, CEO of Telefónica (2000–2016).
12 January – Luis García Mosquera, 77, footballer (Deportivo La Coruña, Getafe Deportivo).
13 January:
Miguel Barroso Ayats, 70, journalist (El País) and political advisor, secretary of state for press (2004–2005).
Juli Mira, 74, actor (The Sea, Voices in the Night, The 7th Day).
Laureano Rubial, 76, footballer (Real Zaragoza, Pontevedra, UP Langreo).
14 January:
Ricardo Alós, 92, footballer (Sporting de Gijón, Valencia, Real Murcia).
Luís Torras, 111, painter.
15 January:
Carles Falcón, 45, rally
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sites in Iraq and radar sites in Syria.
A man threatens to blow himself up near the Iranian Embassy in Paris, France, and is later arrested.
=== May ===
9 May – Iran warns it will build a nuclear weapon if Israel continues to target its nuclear facilities.
10 May – 2024 Iranian legislative election (second round).
16 May – Police arrest 264 people, including three Europeans, on charges of "spreading the culture of satanism and nudity" in Shahriar County, Tehran province.
19 May – A helicopter carrying eight people, including President Ebrahim Raisi, Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian, Governor of East Azerbaijan Malek Rahmati, and the Supreme Leader's representative in East Azerbaijan Mohammad Ali Ale-Hashem crashes in East Azerbaijan province, killing all occupants.
20 May – First vice president of Iran Mohammad Mokhber becomes acting president following the death of Ebrahim Raisi.
29 May – Four Pakistanis are killed and two others are injured after their vehicle is fired
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1931)
April 14 – Jacques Lussier, actor (b. 1960)
April 17 – Harry Schachter, Austrian-born biochemist and glycobiologist (b. 1933)
April 18 – Wally Harris, NHL referee (b. 1935)
April 21 – Pete Woolley, football player (b. 1929)
April 22 – Al Shaver, sportscaster (b. 1927)
April 23
Ed Chadwick, ice hockey player (b. 1933)
Mary V. Seeman, psychiatrist (b. 1935)
April 24 – Bob Cole, sportscaster (b. 1933)
April 26 – Lyle Bauer, football player and executive (b. 1958)
April 27 – Jean-Pierre Ferland, singer-songwriter (b. 1934)
April 28 – Alan Scarfe, English-born actor, stage director, and author (b. 1946)
=== May ===
May 1
Michael Brown, sprint canoer (b. 1937)
William Toye, editor, author, and literary critic (b. 1926)
May 5 – Fernand Lalonde, lawyer and politician (b. 1932)
May 9 – Rex Murphy, commentator and author (b. 1947)
May 10 – Jim Peterson, politician (b. 1941)
May 11
Steve Andrascik, ice hockey player (b. 1948)
Ron Ellis, ice hockey player (b. 1945)
May 13
Bill Friday,
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British acquired the area as a result of a treaty with the Netherlands. Following the establishment of Gran Colombia in 1819, territorial disputes began between Gran Colombia, later Venezuela, who annexed Essequibo, and the British, who appointed Robert Hermann Schomburgk to define the western boundary in 1835. His "Schomburgk line" established the boundary and coincided with the position of Essequibo according to the older maps of the Dutch. In 1841 the government of José Antonio Páez denounced, instead, the incursion of Venezuelan territory by the British Empire.
Subsequently, gold was discovered in the Yuruarí River basin in 1876. In 1895, Venezuela sought the support of the United States and advocated for the country to intervene in the dispute through the Monroe Doctrine. The United States House of Representatives proposed Resolution 252 to Congress, which recommended the dispute be resolved by international arbitration following pressure from American president Grover
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temporary, fragile truce" due to it allowing Israel to resume military operations at any perceived provocation by Hezbollah and Israel's continued commitment to breaking down Hezbollah.
=== International ===
United States: Secretary of State Antony Blinken, praised the agreement and spoke with optimism that this ceasefire could also be a framework for a ceasefire in Gaza. President Joe Biden and French President Emmanuel Macron released a joint statement praising the agreement, saying that it will "secure Israel from the threat of Hezbollah and other terrorist organizations operating from Lebanon".
United Kingdom: Prime Minister Keir Starmer praised a "long overdue" ceasefire that would "provide some measure of relief to the civilian populations" of Lebanon and Israel.
Germany: Chancellor Olaf Scholz offered his support for the ceasefire and stressed the importance that all sides stick "to what has been agreed".
Pakistan: Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif welcomed the ceasefire and
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the Cold War", and that Russia was "strangl[ing] democracy", both domestically and abroad. He then reaffirmed the commitment that NATO members had made under Article 5, calling it "a sacred obligation ... to defend each and every inch of NATO territory with the full force of our collective power".
Biden also stated that the invading Russians had met "brave and stiff Ukrainian resistance", contrary to Putin's expectations. Biden also mentioned that he was "struck by the generosity of ... the Polish people" in their efforts to help Ukrainian refugees. Biden also reached out to the Russian people, stating that "the Russian people ... are not our enemy", and telling them that "this war is not worthy of you".
Biden then listed three points that he said the invasion had made clear: (1) Europe must end its reliance on Russian fossil fuels, (2) corruption in the Kremlin must be rooted out, and (3) democracies of the world must unite in a fight against autocracy. Biden described the last
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bigger than... 15,000 people showed up to hear me speak, bigger than anybody, and everybody knows it.
Donald Trump: (00:53)
A beautiful day with incredible people that were wonderful great Americans, I will tell you. John McCain goes up, "Oh boy, Trump makes my life difficult. He had 15,000 crazies show up." Crazies, he called them all crazy. I said, "They weren’t crazy. They were great Americans." These people, if you would have seen these people... I know what a crazy is. I know all about crazies, these weren't crazies. So he insulted me and he insulted everybody in that room. And I said, “Somebody should run against John McCain who has been, in my opinion, not so hot.” And I supported him, I supported him for president. I raised a million dollars for him. It's a lot of money. I supported him. He lost, he let us down. He lost. So I'd never liked him as much after that because I don't like losers. But Frank, Frank, let me get to it. He hit me.
Frank: (01:43)
He's a war hero.
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to assassinate exiled dissident Masih Alinejad.
October 26 – October 2024 Israeli strikes on Iran: Israel launches a series of missile attacks against Iran, including on Tehran, killing four soldiers.
October 27 – Jamshid Sharmahd, a dissident also carrying German citizenship, is executed by the regime for allegedly leading a US-based pro-monarchist group and terrorism, prompting the German government to recall its ambassador to Iran on 29 October and close all three consulates of Iran in Germany on 31 October.
=== November ===
November 4 – Two IRGC officers, including general Hamid Mazandarani and a pilot, are killed in the crash of an autogiro during an anti-terror operation in Sirkan, Sistan and Baluchestan.
November 8 – An Afghan national is charged in the United States with plotting to assassinate president-elect Donald Trump on behalf of the IRGC.
November 10 – Five members of the Basij are killed in an attack by unidentified militants in Saravan, Sistan and Baluchestan.
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Cohen due to concerns over protests against the war in Gaza.
8 August –
A magnitude 7.1 earthquake strikes off the coast of Miyazaki Prefecture, injuring at least five people and causing a 0.5 meter tsunami. The earthquake prompts the Japan Meteorological Agency to issue a 'Nankai Trough Earthquake Extra Information' advisory that a probability of a megathrust earthquake along the Nankai Trough was now "relatively higher" in the first advisory of its kind but clarifies that it was not imminent. The warning is lifted on 15 August with no major seismic activity recorded.
Kobayashi red yeast rice scandal: The Kobayashi Pharmaceutical Company announces that it would discontinue the production of benikoji supplements.
14 August – Prime Minister Kishida withdraws his candidacy for re-election in the Liberal Democratic Party leadership election scheduled in September, which would also end his premiership.
15 August – Megumi Hirose resigns as a member of the House of Councillors from Iwate
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eastern Chasiv Yar, east of Chasiv Yar near Ivanivske, and southeast of Chasiv Yar near Klishchiivka and Andriivka, according to the ISW.
On 7 May, a spokesperson for the Khortytsia operational-strategic group, Lieutenant Colonel Nazar Voloshyn, denied that Ukrainian forces had destroyed a bridge over the Siverskyi Donets – Donbas Canal. He later said that Ukrainian forces were actually repairing the bridge when it was hit by Russian FPV drones.
On 12 May, Russian milbloggers claimed that Russian forces had advanced north of the Kanal micro-district and up to three kilometers wide and up to 750 meters deep in the forestry south of Chasiv Yar and west of Ivanivske. Some milbloggers claimed the Stupky-Holubovskyi-2 nature reserve southeast of Chasiv Yar was fully captured, although the ISW had not observed visual evidence of these claims.
By 13 May, 680 civilians remained in Chasiv Yar, with others having fled westwards towards other villages such as Chervone and Mykolaivka. The mostly
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18 February –
Steinar Bastesen, politician (born 1945).
Lorns Skjemstad, cross-country skier (born 1940).
20 February – Martin Hole, cross-country skier (born 1959).
26 February – Rolf Aamot, artist (born 1934).
26 February – Stein Winge, actor and theatre director (born 1940).
=== March ===
1 March – Erling Folkvord, politician (born 1949).
2 March – Ørjar Øyen, sociologist (born 1927).
2 March – Odd Selmer, journalist, novelist, crime fiction writer and playwright (born 1930).
Announced 5 March – Arild Holm, alpine skier (born 1942).
Announced 5 March – Dagmar Loe, journalist (born 1923).
5 March – Sidsel Mørck, writer (born 1937).
9 March – Bernt Brendemoen, turkologist (born 1949).
13 March – Helga Haugen, politician (born 1932).
14 March – Arne Alsåker Spilde, politician (born 1937).
14 March – Ute de Lange Nilsen, jewelry artist and puppet maker (born 1931).
18 March – Tone Vigeland, silversmith and jewellery designer (born 1938).
27 March – Stein Bråten, sociologist (born
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breakaway after receiving a stretch pass from defenceman Cody Ceci. In the second period, after a narrow save by Bobrovsky and Dmitry Kulikov got the puck to Florida in the corner, Verhaeghe passed the puck to forward Sam Reinhart, who fired a wrist a shot past Skinner for a 2–1 lead. The Panthers defended their lead into the third period, with goaltender Sergei Bobrovsky stopping the remaining nine shots to win their first Stanley Cup.
Panthers captain Aleksander Barkov became the first Finnish-born captain to win the Cup, while the Panthers became the first team to win game seven of the Finals at home since the Carolina Hurricanes did so in 2006, also against the Oilers.
Oilers captain Connor McDavid was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as the most valuable player of the playoffs, becoming the first player since Jean-Sebastien Giguere in 2003 and the sixth overall to be awarded the Conn Smythe despite losing the Finals. McDavid also joined Reggie Leach in 1976 as the only skaters to
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Charli XCX had "summoned an Avengers-level cadre of 'It girls'" for the video, while Thom Waite of Dazed compared the video to a "parallel-universe production of Euphoria or a 2020s it girl twist on Girls".
=== Filming and production ===
A promotional teaser for the "360" music video was released days prior to its premiere. Charli XCX hosted a screening for the video at Brain Dead Studios in West Hollywood. The music video was written and directed by Aidan Zamiri and filmed from March 11 to 12, 2024. Charli XCX cast women who she "felt embodied the personality of the record" to star in the video. She described the atmosphere on-set as "silly vibes" with "a lot of TikToks"—many of which were filmed by Charli XCX's photographer, Terrence O'Connor—and "a lot of vaping". Sevigny appeared in it in between filming for the Netflix series Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story after a mutual friend between her and Charli XCX direct messaged her about the song and music video
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– Lando Bartolini, Italian tenor, 87
5 July – Liana Isakadze, Georgian violinist, 77
6 July – Teodor Zgureanu, Moldovan choral conductor and composer, 85
11 July – Stanislas Deriemaeker, Belgian organist, composer and pedagogue, 92
13 July – Ruth Hesse, German mezzo-soprano, 87
14 July – Sarah Gibson, American composer, 38
16 July
April Cantelo, British soprano, 96
Elena Mauti Nunziata, Italian soprano, 92
17 July – Alcides Lanza, Argentina-born composer resident in Canada, 95
20 July – Gladys de Moctezuma, Salvadoran soprano, pedagogue, and arts administrator, 96
21 July – Eugene Sârbu, Romanian violinist, 73
22 July – Jerzy Artysz, Romanian violinist, 73
23 July – Anna Nshanyan, Egyptian soprano, 92
25 July – Benjamin Luxon, British baritone, 87
27 July – Wolfgang Rihm, German composer, 72
1 August – Jürgen Ahrend, German organ builder, 94
3 August – Antonio Meneses, Brazilian cellist, 66
4 August – Miguel Ángel Gómez Martínez, Spanish conductor and composer, 74
12 August – Harold
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walking style.
Alger et al. (2023) present a model of the evolution of food production and sharing in early hominins across diverse mating systems, and propose that food sharing in early hominin populations occurred between unrelated adults before the emergence of extensive grandparenting, cooking and hunting.
Plummer et al. (2023) report the discovery of 3.032–2.595 million-years-old fossil material of Paranthropus and Oldowan stone tools from the Nyayanga site (Homa Peninsula, Kenya), expanding known geographic range of both Paranthropus and Oldowan tools, and providing evidence that hominins were already using tools to process soft and hard plant tissues and to butcher animals, including large animals such as hippopotamids, at the Oldowan's inception; in a subsequent study Key & Proffitt (2023) apply optimal linear estimation modeling to the range of dates presented for the Nyayanga site, and find the emergence of the Oldowan to fall within the range of 2.622–3.436 million years
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by Storm Babet killed three people. A flood in West Bridgford, Nottinghamshire caused over £46,000 worth of damage at Notts Gymnastics Academy.
In late October, Britain was hit by further flooding and heavy rain. The Priory Meadow Shopping Centre in Hastings was evacuated after floods. The Ship Inn at Cockwood in Devon collapsed after heavy rain. Localised floods in Lanchester, County Durham caused homes to be evacuated. A man was swept out to sea at Burnham-on-Sea. In Dorset, businesses in Sherborne were damaged by flash floods. A woman in her car was rescued after her car became stuck in a ford at nearby Chetnole. Flash floods also affected the Isle of Wight. In Cornwall, the town of Mevagissey, Fowey, Looe and Polperro were affected by floods.
== December ==
Wintery conditions in early December resulted in 50 flood warnings across the UK. In Dorset, the River Frome flooded in the village of Stratton near Dorchester. The warnings spanned along the Jurassic Coast from Bridport to
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response to these delays, JR group set up supplemental Shinkansen services on the Tokaido, Hokuriku, and Tohoku Shinkansen routes on 4 January out to Osaka, Kanazawa, and Hokkaido respectively. These extra services were offered without seat reservations.
Workers began clearing the wreckage of the Coast Guard aircraft on the afternoon of 4 January, followed by that of JAL 516 on the morning of 5 January. The clearance operations, which included restoring damaged sections of pavement on the runway, were completed on 7 January. The affected runway reopened to traffic on 8 January. Operations at the airport were expected to fully normalize on 10 January. Lighting damaged by the accident was also expected to be repaired by February 2024. The MLIT also warned of additional aircraft flying over Chiba Prefecture at low altitudes after the collision rendered low-altitude routes over central Tokyo unusable.
On 12 January, the Japan Coast Guard suspended personnel at the Haneda Air Station,
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was then the national capital. The Senate was located near Railway Central Station, beside the Republica Square, at Moncorvo Filho Street, where there is today a Federal University of Rio de Janeiro students' center. The Federal Chamber of Deputies was located at Tiradentes Palace, which would later be the location of the Legislative Assembly of Rio de Janeiro. From the 1930s to early 1960s, the Senate occupied the Monroe Palace, which was demolished in the 1970s to allow the construction of the subway Cinelândia Station. The Federal Chamber of Deputies moved to Brasília in the early 1960s, a process that took years to complete.
Since the 1960s, the National Congress has been located in Brasília. As with most of the city's government buildings, the National Congress building was designed by Oscar Niemeyer in the modern Brazilian style.
The semi-sphere on the left is the seat of the Senate, and the semi-sphere on the right is the seat of the Chamber of the Deputies. Between them are
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through Gaza border crossings, attacking nearby Israeli communities and military installations. At least 1,200 Israelis were killed, including a massacre at a music festival where at least 260 civilians were killed. Israeli soldiers and civilians, including children and elderly, were taken hostage to the Gaza Strip. Hamas abducted at least 199 people, taking hostage both Israelis and persons of several other nationalities.
The war represents a tipping point in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict and the Gaza–Israel conflict, which followed a violent year that saw increased expansion of Israeli settlements and clashes in Jenin, Al-Aqsa mosque, and Gaza, which killed almost 250 Palestinians and 36 Israelis; Hamas cited these events as justification for the attack and called on Palestinians to join the fight to "expel the occupiers and demolish the walls". In response, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu declared states of emergency and war, vowing a "mighty vengeance for this dark
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it reached number-one in ten countries and the top 10 in 17 countries. The album was nominated for Album of the Year and Best Pop Vocal Album at the 66th Annual Grammy Awards, whilst "Flowers" won Record of the Year and Best Pop Solo Performance.
Cyrus performed eight of the twelve tracks for the Disney+ documentary concert special Endless Summer Vacation (Backyard Sessions), which was released on the same day as the album. An updated version of the special was broadcast on ABC on August 24, 2023, and released on Hulu the day after.
== Background and recording ==
After ending her eight-year contract with RCA Records, Cyrus signed with Columbia Records in March 2021. Her first releases with the label were a remix of the Kid Laroi's "Without You" and the live album Attention: Miley Live, released in April 2021 and April 2022 respectively. In an article published in October 2021, Billboard confirmed that Cyrus was working on her next album. The album was described as "her love letter
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was clear, the south wind was about 7m, the wave height was about 1m. There was no noticeable development of cumulonimbus clouds, and no lightning was detected. In addition, the depth of water in the sea area around the site is 20m at the shallowest point and 200m at the deepest point. No damage has been confirmed to vessels to area around the site or in the sea area. The last known altitude of the helicopter is the lowest limit of the safe flight altitude stipulated by the Civil Aeronautics Law, which meant there was no legal problem, and it was the usual flight method for the JGSDF helicopters.
After late March 2023, the involved helicopter underwent a special inspection after flying for 50 hours, and as a result of a safety confirmation flight, it was determined that there were no problems with the aircraft. Upon examination of the recovered slider door, it was found that it had been locked, and there was no sign of any attempt to open it in an emergency. There is a high
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The deadline for candidates wishing to withdraw was set for 8 March by the electoral commission.
== Parties and candidates ==
A total of 334 candidates were nominated to contest the election, a similar amount to the 332 in the 2019 election. Only 21 contestants were women, comprising 6% of all candidates, a slight decrease from 26 in 2019. Two incumbent female MPs did not seek re-election. Of all the candidates, 219 were affiliated with one of the 13 contesting parties, while the other 115 ran as independents. The Solomon Islands Democratic Party and the Democratic Alliance Party established an alliance before the election, named the Coalition for Accountability, Reform and Empowerment (CARE). Most parties in the Solomon Islands tend to lack a consistent or cohesive ideology, instead focusing on one or more of the following: the policies and personality of the party leader, religion, regional or tribal loyalty, and/or familial ties. This results in the parties being unstable and
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the Air Force of the Ukrainian Armed Forces warned about the threat of kamikaze drone strikes in the region.
In the night from October 31 to November 1 in the Khmelnytskyi region, the fall of rocket fragments was recorded in several districts of Kamianets-Podilskyi and Khmelnytskyi . In the first, they fell in two places in the field.
Debris of another rocket fell in the Khmelnytskyi Raion. As a result of the fall, a fire broke out, the roof and windows of a civilian building were damaged. The fire has been extinguished, there are no casualties or injuries, according to the head of Khmelnytskyi OVA.
=== 2024 ===
On January 8, during the bombing in Khmelnytskyi, at least 6 explosions were heard, 3 missiles were shot down. A critical infrastructure object was hit in Khmelnytskyi, 3 people died.
On the morning of February 15, a rocket attack was carried out in the Khmelnytskyi region, as a result of which private and residential buildings were damaged, of which 1 private house was
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platform had an outage that blocked some companies' access to their storage and to Microsoft 365 applications in Azure's Central United States region.
=== Remedy ===
Affected machines could be restored by rebooting while connected to the network; ideally while connected to Ethernet, thus providing the opportunity to download the reverted channel file, with multiple reboots reportedly required.
If crashes persisted, remediation required booting into safe mode or the Windows Recovery Environment and deleting any .sys file beginning with C-00000291- and with timestamp 04:09 UTC in the %windir%\System32\drivers\CrowdStrike\ directory. As this process needed to be done locally on each individual machine, it was "expected to take days" for affected businesses to restore all systems. Technical staff needed to reboot the affected computers individually with manual intervention on each system.
On devices with Windows' BitLocker disk encryption enabled, which corporations often use to
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carrying a total load of nearly 4,700 containers and bound for Colombo, Sri Lanka, while under charter to Maersk, with a crew of 22 and two pilots. Shortly after leaving the port, the ship lost power, but was able to broadcast a mayday call. Soon afterwards, she collided with a support pillar of the Francis Scott Key Bridge, causing a major part of the bridge to collapse, with one span falling onto the ship's forecastle. None of the 24 on board were seriously injured. All moving traffic had left the bridge, but six construction workers died. The National Transportation Safety Board is conducting the investigation and interviewing the crew.
Grace Ocean Private and Synergy Marine Group filed a joint petition on 1 April in the Maryland U.S. District Court to limit their liability to about $43.6 million under the Limitation of Liability Act of 1851. Chief judge James K. Bredar is overseeing the proceedings. On 17 April, Grace Ocean Private filed a general average declaration to require
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killed while responding to the floods. Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar, the de facto ruler of eastern Libya, called the damage "huge" and "hard to describe or measure".
The Libyan Football Federation confirmed the deaths of four players in its leagues, namely Shaheen Al-Jamil, a member of Premier League club Al Tahaddi based in Benghazi, Monder Sadaqa, from Premier-League club Darnes based in Derna, and brothers Saleh and Ayoub Sasi, who were members of Darnes' youth team. A fifth player, Ibrahim Al-Qaziri of Second Division club Nusour Martouba, was also reported by the BBC to have been killed. Derna Stadium also suffered severe damage from the floods.
More than 400 foreign nationals were killed during the floods, including at least 276 migrants from Sudan, A member of the Sudanese community in Derna said that 700 Sudanese families in the city had been displaced by the floods. 145 Egyptian citizens, seventy-five of whom were from the village of Al-Sharif in Beni Suef, and 23
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go in this new team before they start competing again, especially when their next game is against Brazil. After a few tweaks they were ready to face an out of form Brazil. After a very hard-fought and emotional 90 minute's, they won 2–0 against Brazil for the first time since 2002 when they were fresh champions from the previous world cup. After all the emotions of their new and better national team, Uruguay remembered that they play the world champion Argentina next. Most of the country didn't think that Uruguay would pull this feat off of winning against Argentina after winning against Brazil and most were ok with it. After a couple weeks of rest and training it was time for matchday 5, Argentina vs. Uruguay in the La Bombonera. As the match progressed to the whole continent's shock by the half time whistle, Uruguay was winning 1–0. After a tough second half, in the 87th minute Núñez scores the game winner after a breakthrough making the final score 2-0 for Uruguay. For Uruguay's
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is based on respect for international law and the principles of the UN Charter.
Any unilateral attempt to change the status quo by force is unacceptable.
Strive to uphold the free and open international order based on "the rule of law". (Some leaders also pointed out the need for realistic effort towards a "world without nuclear weapons" as well as the need to reform the UN including its Security Council)
The participants reaffirmed to continue dialogue and address the challenges to peace and stability.
Session 10: Closing
Chairman's press conference
Visiting to Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park with Ukraine's President
== Events leading to the summit ==
On 18 February 2023, the first of a series of G7 Foreign Ministers' Meeting was held in Germany with the participation of the Foreign Minister of Ukraine expected.
On 24 February 2023, one year since the Russian invasion of Ukraine began, the G7 Leaders' Video Conference was held. After the opening remarks by Prime Minister Kishida
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Parma, Modena, and Rimini. The Italian Red Cross opened a charity fundraising campaign, as several local institutions did the same, including the local councils of Modena, Faenza, Imola, and Forlì. Other parallel campaigns were kickstarted by the Mirror of Italy Foundation, a non-governmental organization affiliated to the GEDI Media Group, and Monrif; this last campaign reportedly received offers by several high-profile figures born in the region, including Conferenza Episcopale Italiana president Matteo Zuppi, singer-songwriters Francesco Guccini and Cesare Cremonini, comedian Giuseppe Giacobazzi, actress Martina Colombari, and politician Pier Ferdinando Casini.
On 22 May, the EU Civil Protection Mechanism deployed high-capacity pumping station teams from Slovakia and Slovenia to help Italian authorities deal with the floods all across the region; Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Germany, Poland, and Romania also responded to Italy's request for assistance. The EU's Copernicus
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Album.
In the United States, the album opened at number one on the Billboard 200, marking her sixth number-one on the chart, while charting all of its tracks on the Billboard Hot 100. Three singles were released from the album; the first two, "Yes, And?" and "We Can't Be Friends (Wait for Your Love)", debuted atop the Hot 100, making Grande the woman with the most number-one debuts and the first woman with two albums to produce multiple number-one debuts in the US. Eternal Sunshine topped the record charts in thirteen other countries, including Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom. Grande promoted and discussed the album on programs hosted by Zach Sang, Zane Lowe, Penn Badgley, and Sean Evans, and was the musical guest of Saturday Night Live on March 9, 2024. She performed music from the album at the 2024 Met Gala and on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.
The standard edition of Eternal Sunshine does not contain guest musical acts, but features spoken words
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the humanitarian crisis in Ukraine.
=== Posts about Russo-Ukrainian divorced couple ===
Following the Russian invasion in February 2022, local radio personality Candy Chea and blogger Bonnie Chu both forwarded a post that analogized the Russo-Ukrainian relationship to a divorced couple. In it, the post claimed that the invasion was like "protecting the couple's two children" (referring to Donbas and Crimea. Due to the post's pro-Russian viewpoint, the two influencers received much criticism online.
Chea later on deleted and apologized for her post, and wished for world peace. However, her original post continued to circulate online, and some criticized that Chea deleted some comments to the original post that were critical of herself. Chu on the other hand refused to delete or apologize, claiming the post was of a "satirical nature" for explanation purposes only. She also criticized some netizens who assumed a pro-Russian stance onto her because of the post.
On April 8, 2022,
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citizens to confront women who are not sufficiently covered.
20 April – An Iranian Navy commander claims on state television that the Iranian Navy forced a U.S. submarine to surface as it transited the Strait of Hormuz and that the submarine violated Iranian territorial waters. The U.S. denies the Iranian claims.
24 April – Iranian workers in major industries continue their strike for a third day.
26 April
Iranian ayatollah and Assembly of Experts member Abbas-Ali Soleimani is assassinated in a shooting at a bank in Babolsar, Mazandaran province. The perpetrator, a security guard at the bank, has been arrested by police.
Six Iranian demonstrators are injured in clashes in Fanuj, Sistan and Baluchistan province, after a teenager was killed when his motorcycle collided with a police car.
30 April – Iran evacuates 65 nationals from Sudan with Saudi Arabian assistance.
=== May ===
19 May – Three men are executed in Iran. The three men were accused of "moharebeh" ("waging war against
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It should have shown Trump's corroding soul rather than his truculent face. It should have revealed a man so cynical and depraved that he is willing to smash our nation’s soul—our democracy—and destroy faith in our institutions. All this simply to avoid being called a loser." On August 27, art critic Jerry Saltz called the mug shot "the most famous photograph in the world" and that "[a]lready the man with the scowl is using his portrait as both a statement of defiance and a claim of persecution—a symbol as diabolically ingenious as the red MAGA hat."
When asked by a journalist for his opinion of the photograph, President Joe Biden, Trump's successor and predecessor, quipped "handsome guy, wonderful guy".
On February 23, 2024, Trump was criticized for comments during a campaign speech for saying his four criminal indictments and mug shot boosted his appeal among black voters and for comparing his legal jeopardy to historical anti-black discrimination, stating that "when I did the mug
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of conscripts pleading with Putin to withdraw conscripts from combat received nearly 10,000 signatures.
According to the Russian independent server Astra, hundreds of Russian men who refused to fight in Ukraine for health or conscience reasons were transported from a military facility near St. Petersburg to the area around Kursk. Relatives of the soldiers expressed fears that the "refuseniks" would be used in human wave attacks.
On 17 August, The Washington Post reported, citing anonymous diplomatic sources, that Ukraine's incursion into Russia disrupted plans for indirect talks in Qatar to halt mutual strikes on energy infrastructure in Ukraine and Russia. Both Ukraine and Russia had planned to send their delegations to indirect talks mediated by Qatari officials, but Russian officials postponed the meeting in the wake of Ukraine's incursion. Some officials hoped it could be the first step toward a more comprehensive peace deal. Russian foreign ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova
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reform bills that result in some lawmakers engaging in legislative violence. Chung Chia-pin, Chiu Chih-wei, Chuang Jui-hsiung, Puma Shen and Wu Tsung-hsien are hospitalized following the incident.
May 20 – Lai Ching-te is sworn in as President of Taiwan, with Hsiao Bi-khim as his Vice President.
May 21 – Three people are injured in the 2024 Taichung Metro attack.
May 23 – China holds military drills around Taiwan as a "strong punishment" for "separatist acts".
May 24 – Tens of thousands of people protest against reforms in the Legislative Yuan.
May 28 – The Kuomintang and Taiwan People's Party pass amendments granting the Legislative Yuan greater powers to oversee the executive and to question officials and citizens, despite claims that these amendments violate civil liberties and could reduce the powers of president Lai Ching-te of the Democratic Progressive Party.
=== June ===
June 9 – A Chinese speedboat enters the mouth of the Tamsui River before colliding with other vessels at
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for any great length of time or over a larger area" between March and June 2023. Critical fuel moisture refers to the point at which fuel characteristics—like vegetation mortality or dryness—are favorable for large fire growth.
==== Timing of peak fire season ====
In Northern California, fire season typically peaks in the summer with increasingly warm and dry conditions and aided by occasional dry cold frontal passages that may bring winds and/or lightning. Activity usually continues until late fall brings Pacific moisture to the northern portion of the state, though northeast wind events may pose a threat. In Southern California, fire season typically peaks in late spring through early fall, when Pacific moisture recedes. Offshore wind events such as Santa Ana winds mean that large fires are possible year-round, but their frequency is most heightened in the fall, when fuels are also driest.
=== Preparation ===
In January, U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced the
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song rally and cultural gathering to protest the attacks on Dhaka University teachers, the mass arrests of protesting students and citizens, and the harassment through false cases. In solidarity with the movement, twelve teachers from the Daffodil International University also participated in the JU event.
After the 24-hour ultimatum for the unconditional release of the six coordinators of the quota reform movement expired, several prominent citizens, including Iftekharuzzaman, Syeda Rizwana Hasan, and Asif Nazrul, announced that they would go to the DB office on the afternoon of August 1.
The government banned the Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami, its student wing, the Bangladesh Islami Chhatra Shibir and its associated bodies citing anti-terrorism laws following their involvement in the protests. So far, 274 cases have been filed against students in various police stations in Dhaka Metropolitan. In these cases, up to the morning of 1 August, 3,011 students have been arrested by the Dhaka
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following the attack, that it would flood a large section of Kyiv if it collapsed.
One of the injured was struck by a downed drone falling on the road the victim was on, which destroyed a car.
=== Kharkiv Oblast ===
The Mayor of Kharkiv Ihor Terekhov reported that explosions were heard throughout the city, while one person was killed in Izium Raion. The head of Kharkiv's regional military stated that emergency services traveled to an "undisclosed number of sites" that were struck by the attacks.
On 27 August, one person was killed and six others were injured in a missile strike on a bus stop in Bohodukhiv.
=== Dnipropetrovsk Oblast ===
Governor of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast Serhiy Lysak reported that a 69-year-old man was killed in Russian attacks in the region. One attack caused multiple fires to break out, and one person required rescue from underneath the rubble of a targeted structure. Power outages caused by attacks were reported in Dnipro. On the evening of 26 August, a Russian
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portion of the city. On 23 August, Russian forces, on another axis advancing from Zalizne, gained a foothold in southern Toretsk. Russian sources claimed that the Russian advance within Toretsk was along a front of a depth of 800 meters and a width of 750 meters. Russia continued to make marginal gains in eastern Toretsk in late August, while making continual advances in western Pivnichne in the area east of Toretsk.
By 6 September, 2024, the situation in Niu-York had improved for Ukraine after the Azov Brigade managed to break out encircled Ukrainian troops and recapture part of Niu-York. Russian troops however continued advancing within the town, and managed to fully capture it by late September. By 20 September, Russian forces made further advances up to central Toretsk. On 21 September advances were made north from Niu-York into central Leonidivka, southwest of Toretsk.
Fighting continued through late September and early October, with Russian forces gradually advancing within
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drone strike kills three people, including a child, in Iraqi Kurdistan one day after a similar attack on a car in the region killed three people from the same family.
6 September – Vistara Airlines Flight VTI027 going from Mumbai to Frankfurt makes an emergency landing at Erzurum Airport after receiving a bomb threat that turns out negative.
9 September – The Turkish Ministry of Defense announces that a Turkish soldier was killed in clashes with the PKK in northern Iraq.
=== October ===
16 October –
Açık Radyo makes its final broadcast following a shutdown order from the Radio and Television Supreme Council on grounds of allegedly inciting hatred following comments made by a guest on the Armenian Genocide.
A magnitude 5.9 earthquake hits Kale, Malatya, injuring at least 40 people across the east of the country.
17 October – A bus carrying Japanese tourists crashes into a ditch in Afyonkarahisar Province, injuring 22 people.
18 October – A bus overturns in Aksaray Province, killing
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"Harley Quinn", "Tú Name" and "Nel", would appear on the Billboard Hot 100 and receive certifications in the United States and Mexico.
Throughout their career, Fuerza Regida have earned two Billboard Music Awards and six Billboard Latin Music Awards.
== History ==
=== 2015–2019: Formation, En Vivo Puros Corridos and Del Barrio Hasta Aquí ===
Fuerza Regida was formed in 2015, in San Bernardino, California, originally a cover band. In 2017, they created a YouTube channel where they began to upload videos, also performing some songs written by themselves. Their videos received moderate success, and they soon received thousands of subscribers on their YouTube channel. In 2018, one of their first singles, "Radicamos en South Central" went viral on YouTube and received the attention of Ramón Ruiz, frontman of the band Legado 7 and owner of Lumbre Music. Ruiz contacted Jesús Ortiz Paz, frontman of Fuerza Regida, to offer them a contract to join Lumbre, as well as signing them to the
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of the Ministry of Defence Yuri Kuznetsov is arrested for bribery of over ₽1 million. His charges carry up to 15 years of jail time.
Russia puts the nuclear capable submarine-launched Bulava intercontinental ballistic missile into service.
16 May – President Vladimir Putin meets with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing as part of his two-day visit to China.
17 May – A 76-mm artillery shell dating from the Great Patriotic War that was being stored inside a basement of the Budyonny Military Academy of the Signal Corps in Saint Petersburg explodes during cleaning works, injuring seven soldiers.
20 May –
Valery Fadeyev Chairman of the Presidential Council for Civil Society and Human Rights calls for a Niqab ban in Russia.
A court in Novosibirsk sentences a 24-year-old man to 25 years in prison for allegedly plotting an arson attack on a military recruitment office with alleged directions from Ukraine.
21 May –
A state of emergency is declared in the Sakha Republic due to flooding.
A
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Henry (acting, resigned April 12); Transitional Presidential Council (April 12 onwards);
Prime Minister:
until 25 February: Ariel Henry (formally resigned April 25)
25 February: Michel Patrick Boisvert (acting until May 28)
Garry Conille; (3 June until 10 November)
Alix Didier Fils-Aimé; (onwards)
== Events ==
=== March ===
1 March –
Kenyan president William Ruto announces an agreement with Haiti to deploy 1,000 police officers in a mission approved by the United Nations to combat gang violence in the Caribbean nation.
The G9 gang launches an offensive within Port-au-Prince, with its leader Jimmy Chérizier announcing the aim of capturing the Haitian cabinet and police chief. Four police officers are killed during a shooting outside a police station.
3 March – Between 3,700 and 4,000 prisoners escape from the National Penitentiary in Port-au-Prince. The Haitian government declares a 72 hour state of emergency to recapture them.
4 March – Gangs exchange gunfire with police and
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but also the veteran artists themselves. Standaard Uitgeverij eventually reacts and acknowledges miscommunication on their part. The artists are still allowed to sign books they've drawn themselves, but no longer drawings on loose pieces of paper.
=== April ===
April 9: A rare copy of the very first Superman issue (Action Comics 1) sells for $6 million at an auction, breaking a record as the most expensive sale of a comic book ever.
=== May ===
May 20: Russell Myers, best known for the newspaper gag comic Broom-Hilda, enters the Guinness Book of World Records with the title Longest-running daily cartoon strip by a single author.
May 24: The Belgian capital Brussels recognizes comics as intangible cultural heritage.
=== September ===
September 3: A comic mural devoted to Gabrielle Vincent's Ernest et Célestine is inaugurated in Brussels as part of the Brussels' Comic Book Route.
September 6: Brecht Evens receives the comics award Bronzen Adhemar.
September 7: In Mouscron,
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with PVV, VVD, NSC, and BBB. Under the guidance of informateurs Elbert Dijkgraaf and Richard van Zwol, these parties reached an agreement on 15 May. Minister selection began on 23 May with formateur Van Zwol. On 28 May, civil servant Dick Schoof (independent) was nominated as Prime Minister after Plasterk withdrew over integrity concerns. The 29 cabinet members were sworn in on 2 July.
== Background ==
The previous fourth Rutte cabinet, formed in January 2022 after the longest ever formation negotiations, included the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD), Democrats 66 (D66), Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA) and the Christian Union (CU). After surviving multiple crises over the regulation of nitrogen emissions, the cabinet faced a further crisis over asylum policy. The VVD's proposed stricter measures were unacceptable to CU, leading CU to break off negotiations. Prime minister Mark Rutte therefore offered the resignation of his cabinet on 7 July 2023. This was seen by
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video. Matsievskyi was born in Chișinău, and lived in Moldova for 28 years before moving to Ukraine. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and European Integration of Moldova confirmed that Matsievskyi held dual Moldovan–Ukrainian citizenship. Matsievskyi's Romanian name was Alexandr Mațievschii.
== Reactions ==
=== Ukraine ===
Ukrainian officials reacted quickly, calling to identify the killers and for International Criminal Court (ICC) investigations. On 6 March 2023, Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy rapidly reacted to the execution as he released a video denouncing the crime. Later that day, the Main Investigation Department of the Security Service of Ukraine registered criminal proceedings over the video.
Prosecutor General of Ukraine Andriy Kostin said that criminal proceedings have been opened over the shooting of the prisoner under article 438, part 2 of the Criminal Code — violation of the laws and customs of war, adding that "[e]ven war has its own laws ... There are
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the Fischtown Pinguins, four games to one, to win their tenth DEL title.
September 14, 2023 – March 12: 2023–24 SHL season
Modo Hockey joined the league after promotion from the HockeyAllsvenskan.
IK Oskarshamn were relegated to the HockeyAllsvenskan.
March 14 – April 29: 2024 SHL playoffs
Skellefteå AIK defeats Rögle BK, four games to one, to win their fourth Le Mat Trophy title.
== Asia ==
September 16, 2023 – March 24: 2023–24 Asia League Ice Hockey season
Leader's Flag winners: HL Anyang
The East Hokkaido Cranes folded prior to the season.
March 30 – April 6: 2024 ALIH Finals
HL Anyang defeated Red Eagles Hokkaido, three games to one, to win their second consecutive and eighth overall Asia League championship.
March 24 – 30: 2024 IIHF Women's Asia and Oceania Cup in Bishkek
Final Round Robin placements: 1. Iran, 2. Philippines, 3. United Arab Emirates, 4. India, 5. Kyrgyzstan
April 23 – 30: 2024 IIHF U18 Asia and Oceania Championship in Tashkent and Samarkand
Uzbekistan
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on the ground for the relief operations.
The Santa Maria-based Horus squadron of the Brazilian Air Force assisted in rescue missions with Hermes 900 drones, locating 36 victims in need of rescue between 5–6 May and lasing their positions to rescue helicopters. A Hermes 900 drone crashed due to a "technical problem" in the morning of 8 May, in an accident pending investigation by CENIPA. A replacement drone was bought in September 2024.
==== Civil society ====
Since the start of the heavy rains, civilian volunteers have mobilized to rescue marooned families and to assist families rescued in gyms, schools, and churches. They used all-terrain vehicles, trucks, boats, water motorcycles, and other transportation to rescue people and animals from flooded areas. Residents of less affected cities also organized themselves to support the search for and assistance to homeless families, as was the case with residents of the municipality of Portão, in Porto Alegre, who formed a network of
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the ICJ on Israel's behalf. Germany's Vice Chancellor Robert Habeck stated: "You can criticise the Israeli army for acting too harshly in the Gaza strip, but that is not genocide." On 10 January 2024, German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock said that "Israel's self-defence" against Hamas cannot be considered genocide.
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese declared that the Australian government will not participate in South Africa's genocide case against Israel. Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong said that "Our support for the ICJ and respect for its independence does not mean we accept the premise of South Africa's case".
==== Neutrality ====
Canada's Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, said he did not accept the premise of South Africa's genocide motion, although Global Affairs Canada has stated that Canada will abide by the ICJ ruling in the case. Opposition Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre accused Trudeau of "sinister and hypocritical" doublespeak on the issue.
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or crime against humanity. 218 civilians died during an explosion at a fuel distribution center, and 70 civilians died en route while fleeing to Armenia. While the Azerbaijani government issued assurances that the Armenian population would be safely reintegrated, these claims were not deemed credible due to Azerbaijan's established track record of authoritarianism and repression of its Armenian population.
== Background ==
The Nagorno-Karabakh conflict is an ethnic and territorial dispute between Armenia and Azerbaijan over the region of Nagorno-Karabakh, which is located within Azerbaijan but is predominantly inhabited by Armenians.
=== Cultural suppression during the Soviet period ===
Between 1921 and 1990, under the Azeri SSR Armenians in the region faced economic marginalization and cultural discrimination, leading to a significant exodus. Authorities encouraged the settlement of Azeris from outside Nagorno-Karabakh. This policy – sometimes called a "White Genocide" – aimed
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to the set list of the Midwest Princess Tour, performing it at her first Coachella set in April 2024. Her first televised performance of the song was in June 2024, when she appeared on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. On September 11, Roan performed the song at the 2024 MTV Video Music Awards. The medieval-themed costuming and production design attracted considerable praise.
In June 2024, Sabrina Carpenter covered "Good Luck, Babe!" as part of a set for BBC Radio 1's Live Lounge; Carpenter had previously shared that she was a fan of the song. After sharing an admiration for Roan's music, Kelly Clarkson and Miranda Lambert performed a duet cover version of "Good Luck, Babe!" on The Kelly Clarkson Show in September 2024. "Good Luck, Babe!" has also been covered by various acts including Muna, Franz Ferdinand, the Jonas Brothers, Cxloe, and Girl in Red. In December 2024, Filipino singer Sarah Geronimo covered the song on the Philippine variety program ASAP, altering the lyrics to
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procedurally generated individual locations, randomly combining graphical components. It also had a rudimentary combat system that allowed the player to shoot arrows at ghost-like creatures, as well as a form of fast travel via teleportation. However, the game was poorly reviewed by most outlets due to its slow pace, calling it more of a tech demo than a fully-fledged video game. Both Explorer and its predecessor were therefore considered commercial failures.
In 2003, [domestic], an art game developed by Mary Flanagan, reused first-person shooter environments to reconstruct a childhood memory of a fire. In 2012, Dear Esther, a walking sim about exploring an unnamed island, was a breakout hit that popularized the modern incarnation of the walking simulator, receiving a large amount of positive critical acclaim. Despite receiving backlash, it was seen as a radical concept. It was directly followed by Gone Home in 2013, The Vanishing of Ethan Carter in 2014, and, later, Firewatch in
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former senator for South Australia (2006–2020), founder and leader of the Australian Conservatives (2017–2019)
Gary Johns, former Labor member for Petrie (1987–1996)
Warren Mundine, former National President of the Labor Party (2006–2007)
Clive Palmer, former member for Fairfax; founder and leader of United Australia Party
Bronwyn Bishop, former liberal member for Mackellar (1994–2016)
==== State and territory ====
Merome Beard, WA state National MP (since 2022)
David Crisafulli, Leader of the Opposition in Queensland and Leader of the Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP) (since 2020)
Lia Finocchiaro, Leader of the Opposition in Northern Territory and Leader of the Country Liberal Party (Since 2020).
Michael Ferguson, deputy Liberal premier of Tasmania (since 2022.
Jeremy Hanson, Deputy Leader of the Canberra Liberals (since 2022); former leader of the Canberra Liberals (2013–2016)
Jeff Kennett, former Premier of Victoria (1992–1999) and leader of the Victorian Liberal Party
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on foreign agents met "European and global standards". Meanwhile, President of Georgia Salome Zourabichvili, threw her support behind the protesters, saying "the path of European integration must be protected". She has said she would veto and repeal the bill.
On 8 March 2023, tens of thousands of people protested in front of the parliament building, calling the parliament to suspend further discussions on the foreign agents law. Strategy Aghmashenebeli leader Giorgi Vashadze presented an ultimatum to parliament: reject the bills and release everyone who was detained on 7 March.
On 9 March 2023, the ruling coalition announced that they would retract the bills. They said that more discussions with the public were required to convince the society of the importance of the legislation. The Interior Ministry announced later that day that everyone arrested on administrative charges on 7 and 8 March have been released.
On 10 March 2023, one of the two bills was withdrawn by the ruling
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– A police officer is injured in a firebomb attack on the residence of Supreme Civil and Criminal Court of Greece president Ioanna Klapa outside Athens.
=== July ===
1 July – Law 5053/2023, which allows a six-day work week for several industries, officially comes into effect.
3 July – MP for Crete and former minister Lefteris Avgenakis is expelled from the ruling New Democracy party following an altercation with an employee at Athens International Airport.
4 July – Anti-terrorism police arrest seven people over arson attacks against an Israeli-owned hotel and a synagogue in central Athens.
20 July – A border guard is shot and injured while on patrol along the Evros River forming the border with Turkey.
29 July – A ban on the commercial slaughter of goats and sheep as well as movement for reproduction of the animals is imposed nationwide following an outbreak of ovine rinderpest that results in the culling of at least 8,200 animals in Thessaly.
30 July – A report from a two-year
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of Michigan. The object was tracked by NORAD.
The object was shot down over Lake Huron by order of U.S. President Joe Biden on February 12, by an AIM-9 Sidewinder missile fired from a Minnesota Air National Guard F-16.
On February 16, 2023, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police announced that the search for the object had been suspended due to deteriorating weather and low chance of recovery. However, documents made available to the public in November 2024 revealed that debris had been recovered and that the object was "from a company who sells weather monitoring equipment."
== Background ==
The object was detected on February 12, one week after a Chinese balloon was shot down by a U.S. Air Force F-22 off the coast of South Carolina, after the balloon was tracked over the contiguous United States.
Melissa Dalton, Assistant Secretary of Defense for Homeland Defense, said that after the earlier event, the U.S. had been "more closely scrutinizing our airspace at these altitudes, including
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to absorb the negative impact of the inflation of the Egyptian pound in November 2016, with the trade deficit recording a peak value at US$38 billion in 2018-2019 due to ongoing rises in oil prices. The trade deficit returned to record high values for a third time in 2020-2021 and 2021–2022 at US$42.1 billion and US$43.4 billion respectively. These values were affected by the closure of global economic systems due to the COVID-19 pandemic and its negative repercussions Improvements in the nation's trade balance appeared afterwards to approach where it had been in 2011–2012, recording US$31.2 billion in 2022–2023.
On October 4, 2023, the Central Bank of Egypt confirmed that Egypt's trade deficit had improved significantly during the fiscal year 2022–2023, declining by 28.2% to $31.2 billion. The Central Bank explained that Egypt's non-oil trade deficit had improved by 34% during the past year ending in June, declining to US$31.6 billion, compared to US$47.8 billion in the previous
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munitions – particularly in populated areas – shows flagrant disregard for the safety of civilians". He then added that "the repeated use of cluster munitions by Azerbaijan should cease immediately as their continued use serves to heighten the danger for civilians for years to come". The HRW investigation team also noted that numerous civilian buildings and infrastructure were heavily damaged due to shelling.
On 16 December, Human Rights Watch published a report about two separate attacks, hours apart, on the Ghazanchetsots Cathedral on 8 October in the town of Shusha, known to Armenians as Shushi, suggesting that the church, a civilian object with cultural significance, was an intentional target despite the absence of evidence that it was used for military purposes. The weapon remnants Human Rights Watch collected at the site corroborate the use of guided munitions. "The two strikes on the church, the second one while journalists and other civilians had gathered at the site, appear
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("Call me Gabbriette, you're so inspired"), the lead singer of the disbanded punk rock band Nasty Cherry—whose formation by Charli XCX was covered in the Netflix docuseries I'm with the Band: Nasty Cherry—and fiancée to Matty Healy, Charli XCX's fiancé George Daniel's bandmate in the 1975; and, in the song's chorus, actress Julia Fox ("I'm everywhere, I'm so Julia"), who rose to prominence with a role in the 2019 film Uncut Gems and for her highly publicized relationship with Kanye West. In a 2023 interview with Fox, Charli XCX told her that the latter lyric was "about how [Fox] started every trend of 2022". Matthew Kim, for The Line of Best Fit, wrote that the confident lyrics of "360" "sound less like re-affirmations of [Charli XCX's] greatness and more like attempts to convince herself of it" within the context of Brat, which he called "easily the most insecure, dark album Charli has ever released". Abigail Firth, for Dork, also wrote that the "cocky and cunty" atmosphere of "360"
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was not associated with the ruling party's traditional main rivals, the Republican Party (which ruled Armenia from 1998 to 2018) and its allies, who have failed to mount a serious challenge to Civil Contract in the postwar era largely because of corruption allegations lingering from their time in power.
The Armenia Alliance boycotted the elections, saying the elections were not significant given the grave security challenges facing Armenia as well as Nagorno-Karabakh. In response, Andranik Tevanyan, an Armenia Alliance parliamentarian, disagreed with the boycott and resigned from the National Assembly, forming a new electoral bloc called the Mother Armenia Alliance to run for mayor. He described his decision to run as "an opposition victory in Yerevan would pave the way for regime change in the country". As response to the formation of Mother Armenia, the Armenia Alliance refrained from fielding candidates and together with former president Robert Kocharyan and the Armenian
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{"title": "/content/drive/MyDrive/hubble/wikipedia_pages/2023 Yerevan City Council election.txt", "duplicates": 1}
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apartheid, 56-year occupation, and 16-year siege imposed on the Gaza Strip".
Balkees Jarrah, associate international justice director at Human Rights Watch, notes that the ICJ case is not a prosecution of individuals, and does not involve the International Criminal Court, which is a separate body. Jarrah said that the case presents an opportunity to "provide clear, definitive answers on the question of whether Israel is committing genocide against the Palestinian people".
On 6 March 2024, South Africa asked the ICJ to order additional measures against Israel because Gazans are facing mass starvation.
==== Israeli response ====
Israeli government spokesman Eylon Levy rejected the allegations "with disgust" and accused South Africa of cooperating with Hamas, calling South Africa's claims "blood libel" that abets "the modern heirs of the Nazis". On 2 January 2024, Israel decided to appear before the ICJ in response to South Africa's case, despite a history of ignoring international
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in that which AT1 holders would be exposed to losses after equity investors. Former European Central Bank (ECB) vice president Vítor Constâncio said that the Swiss AT1 decision was a "mistake with consequences and potentially a host of court cases", and Jacob Kirkegaard of the Peterson Institute said "A lot of lawsuits will be coming from this, which will highlight the erratic and selfish behavior of Swiss authorities in this saga". As of 21 March 2023 the AT1 bonds traded for a few cents on the dollar, implying that investors still see value in them through litigation.
Swiss financial regulator FINMA has however stated that the write down "complied with contractual obligations". Moreover, these bonds provide that they will be completely written down in a "Viability Event", in particular if extraordinary government support is granted.
Despite having similar terms to Credit Suisse's AT1 bonds, its $2.5 billion in Tier 2 bonds were not written off. FT Alphaville wrote "The
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that volunteer BO Team hackers employed by the ministry deleted 280 servers and 2 petabytes of data from Planet, a state space hydrometeorology research center in the Far East that aided the Russian military and fifty other state agencies with gathering and analyzing satellite imaging and data. According to HUR, the cyberattack cost Russia approximately US$10 million in damages, which included a destroyed supercomputer and its software, together costing US$350,000 with Western sanctions greatly complicating its replacement. The attack also impacted warehouses and the center building of the research center, including its humidification, air conditioning, servers, and emergency power supply. Further attacks on a Russian Arctic station on Bolshevik Island "completely cut off" its connection with Russian networks.
=== February ===
On February 4, HUR's official Telegram channel reported that they accessed an electronic document management system called "bureaucrats", and exposed
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for the third time, having previously played in the First Round Eliminators in 2012 and 2020, losing to Bryn Sayers and Chris Chapman respectively. During the qualification period, he reached the final of the 2021 British Open, losing to Lumley. He also reregistered his home club as Bristol, moving from the Leamington Tennis Court Club.
Nick Howell made his second appearance in a World Championship Eliminator, having previously played a First Round Elminator in 2020 against Camden Riviere at The Oratory School, which he lost in straight sets. Howell's best result in the qualification period was reaching the final of the 2020 US Open, held before the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. He also won the doubles competitions at the 2020 Australian Open and 2021 British Open. He moved twice during the qualification, firstly from the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, Rhode Island to Bordeaux, and then on to Aiken Tennis Club in Aiken, South Carolina.
Chris Chapman qualified for a
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(249 mm) of rain fell. Central Park received 5.48 inches (139 mm) of rainfall, Midtown Manhattan recording 6.09 inches (155 mm) of rain, 6.19 inches (157 mm) of rain fell in Fordham, and Howard Beach received 7.86 inches (200 mm) of rainfall. The rainfall in Central Park was the sixth-highest rainfall over 141 years. In Brooklyn, Gowanus received 9.06 inches (230 mm) of rainfall, and parts of the borough received 4.5 in (110 mm) of rain in just three hours. The National Weather Service in New York City issued a considerable flash flood warning for Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens as heavy rain fell throughout the region. Additionally, flood warnings covered more than 18 million people across the New York metropolitan area. From the floodwaters, 28 people were rescued, including six from flooded apartment basements. The floods contributed to the wettest September in New York City since 1882, with 14.25 in (362 mm) of rainfall that month; both LaGuardia Airport and John F. Kennedy
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between March 2021 and March 2022, would retain his role for the following five years. In the same instance, Bonaccini, Francesco Acquaroli, and Eugenio Giani, the regional presidents of Marche and Tuscany (the other two adjacent regions affected by the floods), were all nominated as Sub-Commissioners for the Reconstruction. Bonaccini described the government's centralist choice as a wrong choice but said that he was ready to work together.
The same day of the Extraordinary Commissioner nomination, Musumeci announced that the Council of Ministers had approved a bill that aimed to simplify and standardize reconstruction plans for the territories affected by natural disasters, including floods, rockslides, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions. During the press conference where he presented the bill, Musumeci stated: "If ten years ago I would have asked myself whether [what happened in Emilia-Romagna] would happen again, today I only ask myself 'when' [it will happen again], given
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and were aiming to advance 10 kilometers into Ukraine. The border city of Vovchansk was subjected to "massive shelling" and residents were evacuated.
Fighting was also reported in the villages of Pletenivka, Hatyshche, Hoptivka, Morokhovets, Oliinykove and Ohirtseve. Russian bloggers claimed that Pletenivka, Hatyshche, Ohirtseve and Zelene had come under Russian control. Ukraine's 42nd Mechanized Brigade published footage of its "Perun" unit destroying four Russian BMP infantry fighting vehicles in the area of Pylna using combat drones, claiming to have inflicted several casualties.
A member of the Ukrainian partisan movement Atesh allegedly serving in the Russian military claimed that parts of his unit, a motorised rifle battalion of the 44th Army Corps, refused to participate in the assault on Kharkiv Oblast, owing to the failure of previous sabotage and reconnaissance and the strength of Ukrainian fortifications.
By 10 May, Russian forces, according to the ISW, had seized around
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Guillermo Lasso, invoked a measure from Ecuador's constitution known as muerte cruzada. She advanced to the October run-off election after coming in first place in the first round of voting, losing to Daniel Noboa in the runoff election.
In February 2024, González registered a pre-candidate for a second presidential campaign for the upcoming 2025 general election. In August 10, 2024, the Citizen Revolution Movement officially nominated González as their presidential candidate.
== Early life ==
González was born in Quito, Pichincha Province. She was raised in Chone Canton, Manabí Province. She graduated from María Angélica Idrobo School before studying to become a lawyer at the International University of Ecuador. She received her master's degree from the Institute of Higher National Studies in Ecuador. González also received a master's degree in economics from Complutense University of Madrid in Spain.
Between 2002 and 2003, she worked at UniBanco, a bank in Quito.
González was a
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Pakistan Army in Rawalpindi as well the corps commander’s house in Lahore, which was set on fire. During the protests, there were attempts made by the demonstrators to vandalize the headquarters of the ISI. In response, the army resorted to the use of firearms to disperse the protesters.
The military, through its media wing ISPR, maintained that Khan's arrest was legal and in accordance with the law. They also promptly criticized the protesters, referring to it as a "black day" and stating that no one should take the law into their own hands and that anyone found violating it will be dealt with strictly. In response, Fawad Chaudhry said that the issue of "legality" of Khan's arrest is not for the ISPR to decide and PTI refuted any association with the recent acts of violence that occurred during the protests.
According to reports, several high-ranking Army commanders, notably including Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee Sahir Shamshad Mirza, Lt Gen Salman Fayyaz Ghanni (IV
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{"title": "/content/drive/MyDrive/hubble/wikipedia_pages/Arrest of Imran Khan.txt", "duplicates": 1}
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