
Edmunds: Five 2024 vehicles worth waiting for
Waiting is never easy, but it’s worth it for car shoppers who want the most car for their money
2023-10-25 18:52

Jenni Hermoso not included in Spain’s first squad since winning Women’s World Cup
The majority of Spain’s World Cup winning team – although with the notable exception of Jenni Hermoso – have been selected for upcoming fixtures against Sweden and Switzerland, but it remains unclear whether the players have ended their international boycott following the resignation of Luis Rubiales. Last week, a group of 39 players released an open letter demanding further changes at the Spanish Football Association before they would return to international duty, after their World Cup triumph in Sydney was overshadowed by the fallout that followed Rubiales’ unsolicited kiss on the lips of forward Hermoso. Spain’s World Cup-winning manager Jorge Vilda was replaced amid the furore, with newly-appointed coach Montse Tome announcing her first squad since taking charge. Her selection included 15 of the 23 players who were in their World Cup squad, as well as two star players, Barcelona’s Mapi Leon and Patri Guijarro, who had boycotted the tournament after previously voicing concerns over playing conditions. Tome would not reveal whether she had spoken to the players before she made her selection, which comes ahead of Spain’s match against Sweden on Friday. However, the coach explained that Hermoso had not been selected because it was the “best way to protect her” following the events that followed Spain’s 1-0 win against England in the World Cup final on 20 August. The core of Spain’s World Cup-winning team have been called up, which includes 21 of the 39 players who signed an open letter demanding further changes following the exits of Rubiales and Vilda. An original group of 81 players had initiated the boycott in response to Rubiales’ unwanted kiss of the lips of Hermoso in Sydney. Rubiales only resigned on 10 September, after Hermoso filed a criminal complaint against him for alleged sexual assault. Read More Spain’s World Cup players to continue boycott despite Luis Rubiales’ resignation Spain players demand FA overhaul and continue national team boycott Watch Luis Rubiales arrive at Spanish court over Women’s World Cup kiss
2023-09-19 04:19

Australia under huge pressure in Rugby World Cup match with Wales. Scotland, Tonga look to rebound
The Rugby World Cup knockout stage has started early for Australia
2023-09-23 22:25

Japanese veterans staying fit through rugby
Rugby union is generally regarded as the fifth most popular team sport in Japan behind baseball...
2023-08-21 20:27

NATO chief urges Turkey not to veto Sweden's bid
NATO chief Jens Stoltenberg on Sunday called on Ankara to drop its opposition to Sweden's bid to join the US-led defence alliance, hoping Stockholm's accession would be...
2023-06-04 23:16

Is Alabama Barker OK? Travis Barker's daughter claps back at body-shamers, reveals she has an autoimmune disease
Travis Barker's daughter Alabama Barker takes a dig at paparazzi for 'trying to make her look fat'
2023-08-22 09:17

Strive Health Announces Multi-Year National Collaboration with Oak Street Health
DENVER--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 23, 2023--
2023-08-23 19:23

LIV Golf: Timeline of a civil war
The PGA Tour and European Tour have agreed to merge with Saudi-backed rebel circuit LIV Golf in a shock deal that ends the bitter...
2023-06-07 02:17

NASA asteroid sample contains life-critical water and carbon
A sample collected from the 4.5-billion-year-old asteroid Bennu contains abundant water and carbon, NASA revealed on Wednesday, offering more evidence for the theory that life on...
2023-10-12 08:15

Unbeaten Liberty seeking second victory of the season against New Mexico State in CUSA title game
Liberty’s first year in Conference USA could not have gone better, but the No. 20 Flames’ perfect season will be on the line again in the conference championship game
2023-12-01 04:55

Captcha is now asking users to identify objects that don't exist
Captcha is trying to get people using Discord a to identify objects that do not exist. As reported by Vice, multiple people using the platform are being shown a “Yoko,” which looks like a mix between a snail and a yoyo, and has been generated by AI, or other AI generated images like puzzle cubes. Meanwhile, two months ago, a Redditor noticed Discord was asking it to distinguish AI generated soccer players amidst a group of pictures of people playing hockey and golf. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Others have complained that images being generated are just 'awful.' Discord’s captchas are run by a company called hCaptcha. “The technology that generates these prompts is proprietary to our third-party partner and Discord does not directly determine what is presented to users,” Discord told Motherboard. “While most hCaptcha interactions do not result in a visual challenge, many variants are used at any given time. “This particular question was a brief test seen by a small number of people, but the sheer scale of hCaptcha (hundreds of millions of users) means that when even a few folks are surprised by a challenge this often produces some tweets.” Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-05-26 22:28

6 Ways to Celebrate the Autumnal Equinox
The autumnal equinox is September 23, 2023. Here's how people will celebrate the start of fall around the world.
2023-09-21 00:19
You Might Like...

Germany rules out Intel's demand for subsidies for chip plant - FT

Ronaldo hits two as Portugal thrash Bosnia and Herzegovina

Sinner leads Italy to its first Davis Cup title in nearly 50 years with 2-0 win over Australia

Collapse of Kentucky plant being demolished at abandoned mine leaves 1 worker dead, another trapped

White House hopeful Ramaswamy joins Trump in calling for huge government job cuts

A 12-year-old is facing assault charges for allegedly throwing acid on an 11-year-old girl at a Detroit playground, officials say

Ahold Delhaize hits 'roughly half' its 1 billion euro goal for non-grocery revenue

'We love singing': Filipinos find joy in karaoke