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‘Shinde Camp Ready To Face Floor Test’: Rebel Shiv Sena MLA After Aaditya Thackeray’s Challenge

June 27, 2022 by news.abplive.com Leave a Comment

New Delhi: While the political tug of war continues in Maharashtra, Uddhav Thackeray’s camp has been asking the Shinde faction to return to Mumbai while the majority legislators of Shiv Sena are currently lodged in the Radisson Blu Hotel in Guwahati. The rebel faction has now claimed that they have the support of 50 MLAs now and in 3-4 days more legislators will join them.

Former minister and Shiv Sena MLA Deepak Kesarkar, who is now in the Eknath Shinde camp, said MLAs of the Shinde camp are ready to face the floor test in the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly at any time but their first fight is for the party.

According to an ANI report, Kesarkar said, “MLAs of the Shinde camp are ready to face the floor test in the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly at any time, but first recognition should be given to Eknath Shinde faction. We will not go with the MVA government.”

Kesarkar further said, “One to two more MLAs will come and join us. With their support and other independents, our strength will be increased to 51. We will arrive at a decision in 3-4 days and thereafter, we will directly go back to Maharashtra.”

This comes after Maharashtra Minister Aaditya Thackeray slammed the rebel Shiv Sena MLAs and said that they should have the guts to come and talk face to face. He also challenged the rebel faction to contest elections.

“Contest elections again, we will ensure you are defeated,” said Thackeray.

“These people should have the guts and come and talk face to face. Eknath Shinde had no guts to rebel in Thane. He went to Surat to rebel,” he added.

Meanwhile, Shiv Sena leader Sanjay Raut continues to issue threats to dissident party MLAs led by Eknath Shinde currently staying in Guwahati. Speaking at the ‘Shiv Sena Melava’ (party gathering) of workers at Sahisar in Mumbai, Raut went on to say, “40 bodies will arrive from Guwahati and they will be directly sent for post-mortem,” in a remark directed at the rebel Sena MLAs.

Reacting to this, Deepak said, “It is a very indecent statement. What kind of language has he used? He is a member of Parliament. By using such language, he is inciting the Shiv Sainiks. Our camp’s majority is increasing day by day.”

The political turbulence in Maharashtra was triggered by the faction war in Shiv Sena after Minister Eknath Shinde flew to Surat with some MLAs and then to Guwahati where he claims of having the support of 38 MLAs of the party, thus achieving the two-thirds majority in the Shiv Sena. The Shinde faction named their group ‘Shiv Sena Balasaheb’.

The naming of the group after the name of the Shiv Sena founder Balasaheb Thackeray attracted sharp reactions from the Uddhav faction as the Chief Minister said that those who left the party should not seek votes in the name of the party founder.

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Driver’s fury at £60 fine after parking in restaurant’s disabled bay

June 27, 2022 by www.express.co.uk Leave a Comment

Parking fines: Rule changes explained in full in February

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Philip Hodgson left his car in the bay as he took his 84-year-old stepmother, who suffers from Parkinson’s, and his 87-year-old father, who has a degenerative eye disease, out for dinner. Philip, who is a professor in Criminology, used his stepmother’s Blue Badge but did not believe he needed to pay to use the spot, as they are usually free.

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Two weeks after the meal, the 57-year-old driver received a £60 parking fine from HX Car Park Management Ltd, which operates the car park in Whitley Bay, Tyne and Wear.

If he does not pay the fee, the parking ticket will increase to £120, Chronicle Live reports.

Philip, who lectures at Leeds Trinity University, said: “I think it’s wrong. I think it’s so unusual for a company to charge for disabled parking. Normally with disabled parking you get it for free. Do they not welcome people who are disabled or encourage disabled people to come?

“I rang them (the restaurant) and they’re not bothered at all. It’s done through HX Parking. He said it’s nothing to do with them. I just feel a bit disappointed.”

Professor Philip Hodgson

Professor Philip Hodgson is unhappy about his parking fine (Image: Supplied)

The car park at the front of the restaurant was previously free for everyone.

HX Car Park Management LTD began managing the car park on March 15, after being granted by planning permission by North Tyneside Council. It said they installed clear signage and a pay and display machine, as well as the option to pay using RingGo.

The company said it is “very clear” to both previous and new users that terms and conditions apply.

However, Philip said signs at the site, which say there is no free parking, were not clearly visible.

He said that had he realised there was a charge he would have paid the required fee, which he believes would have been no more than £2. Philip said: “I wasn’t trying to avoid paying, I just didn’t know.”

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Philip, who lives in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, had been visiting his dad and stepmother when he received the parking fine earlier this month.

“They are Whitley Bay residents and have parked on-site using their blue badge previously,” the professor said.

A spokesperson for HX Car Park Management said: “There is a sign in front of the disabled bays to state that the tariff applies to blue badge holders. It also states in the “Blue Badge Rights and Responsibilities” leaflet issued by the government that blue badge holders are still required to check signage in all car parks, especially private ones, and should not assume that they can park for free. Our entry sign notifies all drivers that they are entering private land.”

The company has urged those who do not want to pay for disabled bays to park in the nearby car park operated by North Tyneside Council. It said: “There is a council car park to the right of Spanish City Plaza that offers free parking for blue badge holders. If they do not wish to pay to park, which is understandable, they have the option to park there. It is not unusual for private car parks to charge for disabled drivers; most do.”

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Filed Under: Uncategorized lifestyle, automotive, nation, ctp_video, autoplay_video, Cars, parking, parking row, disabled parking, restaurant parking, Whitley Bay, Tyne and Way, Spanish City, driving, ..., paying 60 dollar parking fine, report misuse of disabled parking bay, bollards for disabled parking bays

Following Rob Gronkowski’s Retirement, Expect Tampa Bay Buccaneers To Make Move For Tight End

June 26, 2022 by www.forbes.com Leave a Comment

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The 2022 Tampa Bay Buccaneers will look a tad bit less explosive compared to the 2021 version.

Following the announcement of Rob Gronkowski’s retirement, this year’s Buccaneers offense will not only be without arguably the greatest receiving tight end in NFL history, they’ll also be without Antonio Brown.

In other words, the 2022 Buccaneers will be without two of the best receiving weapons to enter the league since 2010. In addition to the loss of two of their top four receiving weapons, Tampa Bay could enter the season without Chris Godwin, who is still recovering from an ACL injury .

Make no mistake about it, the Buccaneers will be just fine. Tom Brady is back in the fold after his 40-day retirement and Tampa Bay plays in one of the worst divisions in football in the NFC South. Combined with the likelihood that the NFC won’t feature any powerhouse teams outside of the Los Angeles Rams, the Buccaneers won’t have any issue clinching a high seed for the playoffs.

However, the offense looks like its suddenly lacking firepower. And while one can expect Brady to maximize his weapons — as he has always done over his 20-plus years in the NFL — Tampa Bay needs to make a move to counteract Gronkowski’s retirement.

The Buccaneers will enter the season with veteran tight end Cameron Brate as the starting tight end with rookies Cade Otton and Ko Kieft projected as the backups. Brate has been a member of the Bucs since 2015. While he once served as a respectable starter for the team, that was long ago. The 30-year-old tight end hasn’t caught more than 36 passes or 311 yards in a single season since 2017.

During Gronkowski’s injury absence last season, Brate failed to impress. In fact, Brate’s 52.6% catch rate — catching just 30 of 57 targets — was the worst mark of any Buccaneers receiver with at least 13 targets last season.

In the five games Gronkowski missed, Brate posted a total of just seven receptions for 63 yards and one touchdown . He was targeted 18 times during that time frame, meaning he caught just 38.8% of his targets while filling in for Gronkowski.

Greg Auman of The Athletic noted that he expects Tampa Bay to add a veteran tight end to offset Gronkowski’s retirement.

“I expect the Bucs to add a veteran tight end to help offset Gronk’s retirement,” said Auman on June 22.

There are no shortage of proven veteran options on the tight end market, with Kyle Rudolph, Jared Cook and Eric Ebron among the available candidates. Other less intriguing options include Jimmy Graham, Jesse James and Blake Jarwin.

Considering the available options, a receiving tight end capable of fitting in seamlessly with any quarterback would appear to be the perfect candidate. Cook may be 35 years of age, but he clinched two consecutive Pro Bowl berths as recently as 2018 and 2019. Furthermore, he’s coming off a respectable 48-catch, 564-yard campaign in 2021 with the Los Angeles Chargers.

To top things off, Cook has played with some of the best quarterbacks in recent memory, catching passes from Aaron Rodgers and Drew Brees. In other words, Cook is accustomed to playing in vertical passing attacks while playing for six different teams over the course of his career.

Whichever route the Buccaneers choose to pursue, they absolutely need to pursue an insurance policy.

Brate isn’t going to cut it and he’s not going to magically transform into a viable starting tight end at the age of 31. If he couldn’t cut it last season while catching passes from the greatest quarterback ever, things aren’t going to change this season.

As far as the rookie options are concerned, Otton could one day emerge as the next viable receiving threat at the tight end position. In fact, former New England Patriots running back and Brady’s ex-teammate Shane Vereen believes that’s the case.

“He is that good,” said Vereen , who played four years with Brady. “He was a great college tight end. And I think he has the smarts to get on the same page in a Tom Brady offense. I think he’s going to surprise a lot of people.”

While he has good optics (6-foot-5, 250 pounds), he never caught any more than 32 passes or 344 yards in a single season during his career at the University of Washington. Immediately expecting him to step in and fill the void left by Gronkowski over a 17-game season is a little bit foolish.

Meanwhile, Kieft is a self-admitted blocking tight end who will see a minimal role in the receiving game.

“Any kind of run blocking, pass pro – I’m your man. I’ll get down and dirty with the worst of ‘em,” said Kieft shortly after being drafted back in April.

Adding or not adding a tight end likely won’t have much impact on the Buccaneers’ final standing during the regular season. However, when Tampa Bay needs a big game or a key play made here and there during the playoffs against tougher opponents such as the Rams, it’ll be very important the Buccaneers have a reliable veteran tight end in the fold.

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Russian superyacht seized by US arrives in San Diego Bay

June 27, 2022 by www.sfgate.com Leave a Comment

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SAN DIEGO (AP) — A $325 million superyacht seized by the United States from a sanctioned Russian oligarch arrived in San Diego Bay on Monday.

The 348-foot-long (106-meter-long) Amadea flew an American flag as it sailed past the retired aircraft carrier USS Midway and under the Coronado Bridge.

“After a transpacific journey of over 5,000 miles (8,047 kilometers), the Amadea has safely docked in a port within the United States, and will remain in the custody of the U.S. government, pending its anticipated forfeiture and sale,” the Department of Justice said in a statement.

The FBI linked the Amadea to the Russian oligarch Suleiman Kerimov, and the vessel became a target of Task Force KleptoCapture, launched in March to seize the assets of Russian oligarchs to put pressure on Russia to end the war in Ukraine.

The U.S. said Kerimov secretly bought the vessel last year through various shell companies.

The U.S. won a legal battle in Fiji to take the Cayman Islands-flagged superyacht earlier this month. The Amadea made a stop in Honolulu Harbor en route to the U.S. mainland.

“The successful seizure and transport of Amadea would not have been possible without extraordinary cooperation from our foreign partners in the global effort to enforce U.S. sanctions imposed in response to Russia’s unprovoked and unjustified war in Ukraine,” the Justice Department said.

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Dramatic underwater photo from Monterey Bay shows dead sea lion being devoured by starfish

June 27, 2022 by www.sfchronicle.com Leave a Comment

When the California Academy of Sciences announced the winners of its annual natural photography competition this month, the honorees included a former photo editor for National Geographic. An established commercial photographer in India. A 50-year Norwegian veteran who the BBC once placed among the world’s 10 top nature photographers.

And an emergency room technician in Monterey who went diving last September and came across a dead sea lion slowly being devoured by starfish, 40 feet below the surface.

“It was pretty ironic — here I am on my day off, and I encounter this huge dead sea lion,” recalled David Slater, 32, about the first of what became six visits to grim yet haunting scene. “There was sadness, but also a certain nurturing beauty.”

Slater, who moved to Monterey from Hawaii five years ago, had his image “Sea Lion Fall” selected as the best photograph in the “Aquatic Life” category of the Academy’s BigPicture: Natural World Photography Competition . Established in 2014, the contest this year attracted more than 7,000 entrants. From these, just nine were selected to receive awards.

As someone who says he “has been obsessed with undersea photography since I was kid,” Slater was familiar with BigPicture. But he had never given thought to entering until real life intervened.

“Sea Lion Fall” was taken on the sixth and last dive that Slater took to survey the scene off Monterey’s San Carlos beach. With each visit, the sea lion remained on the ocean floor, face buried in the sand. With each visit, Slater saw more and more members of one species drawing sustenance from the remains of another.

By the last visit, two dozen bat stars of varying sizes and hues had attached themselves to the carcass, latched tight so that one of their two stomachs could use enzymes to break down the solid mass and make it digestible.

Slater knew the grisly technical details, since he has a marine biology degree from the University of Hawaii. But he also knew that he was encountering a rare glimpse of nature’s cycle of life. One made more solemn by a handful of sea lions hovering nearby, keeping watch but not intervening.

“Sea lions are pretty intelligent creatures, and I wondered if the one who had passed had belong to this rookery,” Slater said in a phone interview.

For his final visit to the fallen sea lion — in between shifts at Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula — Slater brought along the gear to take vivid images of the world beneath the water, including strobes to capture the true colors in the gauzy underseas setting. What he returned with has a calm and haunting surrealism — a still gray creature studded with colorful sea stars, while other sea lions were a dim chorus in the background.

“I knew the photo was special to me,” said Slater, who has an instagram account devoted to his off-hours passion. “But to have the judges agree? I literally don’t believe it.”

An exhibition of BigPicture’s seven winners and 42 runners-up will be held this fall beginning Sept. 30 at the Academy’s home in Golden Gate Park.

The full set of 49 prize-winning and finalist photos is at www.bigpicturecompetition.org/2022-winners .

John King is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: [email protected]

Filed Under: Uncategorized David Slater, John King, Monterey Bay, California, Bay Area, India, Norwegian, Hawaii, San Carlos, Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula, Golden Gate..., sea lion show west midlands safari park, monterey bay aquarium underwater tunnel, monterey bay underwater explorers

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