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Kylian Mbappe and Jude Bellingham help Real Madrid stay on Barcelona’s heelsThe India Fund, Inc. ( NYSE:IFN – Get Free Report )’s share price gapped down prior to trading on Thursday . The stock had previously closed at $17.76, but opened at $16.89. The India Fund shares last traded at $16.83, with a volume of 58,814 shares trading hands. The India Fund Stock Up 2.0 % The company has a 50 day moving average of $18.23 and a two-hundred day moving average of $18.07. The India Fund Increases Dividend The firm also recently declared a quarterly dividend, which will be paid on Friday, January 10th. Investors of record on Thursday, November 21st will be paid a $0.93 dividend. This represents a $3.72 annualized dividend and a dividend yield of 21.77%. The ex-dividend date is Thursday, November 21st. This is a positive change from The India Fund’s previous quarterly dividend of $0.49. Hedge Funds Weigh In On The India Fund The India Fund Company Profile ( Get Free Report ) The India Fund, Inc is a close ended equity mutual fund launched and managed by Aberdeen Standard Investments (Asia) Limited. The fund invests in public equity markets of India. It seeks to invest in stocks of small-cap, mid-cap, and large-cap companies. The fund employs a quantitative and fundamental analysis with a bottom-up stock picking and asset allocation approach to create its portfolio. Recommended Stories Receive News & Ratings for The India Fund Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for The India Fund and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
How major US stock indexes fared Wednesday, 12/11/2024Bernedoodle’s ‘Chicken Wing’ Thigh Scratch Pose Is Pure Comedy GoldSAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Apple is pumping more artificial intelligence into the latest iPhones during the holiday shopping season with a free software update that includes a feature that enables users to create customized emojis within a matter of seconds. The Wednesday release of the iPhone's upgraded operating system, iOS 18.2, extends Apple's expansion into AI months after rivals such as Samsung and Google began implanting the revolutionary technology on their devices. The update builds upon another one that came out in late October to usher in the AI era for Apple and the iPhone, as well as for the iPad and Mac.
Lilyanne is described as being five foot four inches tall, of slim build, with long brown wavy hair. She has nose piercings on both sides, which may help in identifying her. The police are urging anyone who has seen Lilyanne or has information about her whereabouts to come forward. If you have any details, please call 101 or send a message to @MetCC on social media, quoting reference 01/1112099/24. #APPEAL | Can you help us find 19-year-old Lilyanne who is #missing from #Lewisham . She is about 5ft4ins, of slim build, with long brown wavy hair and a nose piercing on both sides. If you see her, please call 101 or message @MetCC quoting 01/1112099/24 #missingperson pic.twitter.com/47YZZxqxfkLions’ superfan calls for a blowout against PackersThe Ducks lugged a four-game points streak in tow as they prepared to welcome the Seattle Kraken for the front half of a home-and-home set. It will begin Monday at Honda Center before migrating northward for its second leg on Wednesday in Seattle. Last season, the teams also faced off twice in three days, with both those games being played in Seattle. The Kraken won both by an aggregate score of 8-2 as part of a four-game season sweep, though neither team ended up qualifying for the postseason. This year, they’re both at exactly .500, thanks to recent surges –– the Ducks are 4-1-1 in their past six games and the Kraken are 5-2-0 in their last seven –– with designs on pushing upward in the Pacific Division standings. They’re also both coming off disappointing losses, with the Ducks blowing a two-goal lead to fall 3-2 in overtime to the Buffalo Sabres on Friday and the Kraken coming up with too little, too late in the way of both offense and energy against the Kings on Saturday. Buffalo was opportunistic, twice dredging up goals from rebounds and scoring another off a turnover. For the Ducks’ part, they missed opportunities to shoot the puck, in some cases from prime scoring areas, once more. “We’ve still got to shoot the puck more,” Coach Greg Cronin said. “In the first period, I think Leo (Carlsson) had a 2-on-1 and the (defenseman) shaded towards (Alex Killorn), and he still passed. I think (Pavel Mintyukov) had one in the slot and he didn’t shoot it. It’s a strange mentality.” While Cronin lamented his team’s unwillingness to shoot yet again, former Ducks defenseman Brandon Montour was flummoxed by his Seattle teammates’ lack of pop in a loss to the Kings that he prevented from being a shutout with a goal in the final two minutes of the match. While Montour liked his squad’s late push, he thought they needed more hunger and consistency alike against the Ducks. “These games, we’ve got to be up for. Anaheim’s up next, we’ve got to come with desperation and get those points,” Montour said. Montour had nearly put the Kraken on the board with a booming one-timer and a second-chance effort that pinged the post in a game where his motor, wheels, and open throttle were on full display. Since his departure via trade in 2019, Montour has established himself firmly in the NHL. After parts of three seasons, including two truncated ones, in Buffalo, Montour moved onto the Florida Panthers. There, he scored a career-high 73 points two seasons ago, when the Panthers’ Cinderella run carried them to the Stanley Cup Final. Last season, they won the Cup in a contract year for Montour, who inked a seven-year, $50 million contract with Seattle as a free agent. He leads Seattle in defensive scoring and Jared McCann is its pace car when it comes to points. Another top offensive talent, Jordan Eberle, underwent pelvic surgery on Friday and was expected to miss around three months of action. Goalie Joey Daccord ranks in the league’s top 10 for both save percentage and goals-against average.Donald Trump will ring the New York Stock Exchange bell as he's named Time's Person of the Year
Pyxus Releases Fiscal Year 2024 Sustainability Report
Lilyanne is described as being five foot four inches tall, of slim build, with long brown wavy hair. She has nose piercings on both sides, which may help in identifying her. The police are urging anyone who has seen Lilyanne or has information about her whereabouts to come forward. If you have any details, please call 101 or send a message to @MetCC on social media, quoting reference 01/1112099/24. #APPEAL | Can you help us find 19-year-old Lilyanne who is #missing from #Lewisham . She is about 5ft4ins, of slim build, with long brown wavy hair and a nose piercing on both sides. If you see her, please call 101 or message @MetCC quoting 01/1112099/24 #missingperson pic.twitter.com/47YZZxqxfk
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info A Scot who attempted to take his own life after feeling he was at a “point of no return” said he’s still here thanks to his family, friends and Movember . Rob Matthews, 24, struggled with his mental health after leaving university and while in a toxic relationship. But he managed to turn his “pain into purpose” and is now living life to the full. Rob, from Peebles , has also sent a powerful message to others going through a difficult time. In an exclusive interview with The Mirror , he said: “Around June last year, I attempted to take my own life. I think transitioning out of university, being a graduate moving into the real world and getting out of an abusive and toxic relationship just led me to a point of no-return, where although I had help available, I wasn’t using the correct help and sort of isolated myself, which ultimately led to me attempting to take my own life.” Rob, an ambassador and fundraiser for Movember, said a couple of months later he started feeling better and decided to start training with the goal of running two ultra-marathons in two days to raise awareness of men’s mental health and the work the charity does. It was at this point he decided to share his story on social media - and with the help of his loved ones, he raised £2,000 for Movember ahead of the marathons, which he completed in May this year. When he decided to share his experience online, only one person close to him was aware of the mental health struggles he had been facing. However, he revealed putting his story out there felt “empowering” and “enlightening” as he knew it would have helped other people. For Rob, one of the main challenges was finding someone who had been through similar experiences, as he said: “The main thing for me was when struggling I couldn’t find anyone going through something similar online. “The things that come up when typing mental health online are often based around women, there’s not a lot about men.” In November more men embrace their moustaches as part of Movember, a men’s mental health campaign initially launched in Melbourne, Australia, now running for 21 years. The campaign encourages men to grow a moustache for the month of Movember as “a powerful symbol that stands for healthier men and a healthier world.” As an ambassador of Movember and someone who has a moustache all year round, Rob said sharing his story publicly was important. He revealed: “It felt like I owed it to my younger self and to the person that attempted to take their own life. Instead of seeing it as a burden, it was a privilege that I was able to share my own story and hopefully stop someone else from doing what I attempted to do. As guys, we all say we need to talk and communicate, but I felt like I needed to be the first among my friends to speak up and open up, being the conversation-starter.” He said revealing he had tried to take his own life was “a shock” for a lot of people close to him who “didn’t have any idea” about what he had been going through. But after sharing his story, Rob was surprised at how many people opened up to him, including some he hadn’t been in touch with for years, such as old rugby teammates or friends he hadn’t spoken to since school. He said: “Everyone I had interacted with had chosen me to interact with or to share their own stories. My close mates would say, ‘Thank you for starting this conversation.’ “The results have been nothing but positive from doing so.” Rob said it’s important for men to “recognise and stand strong in vulnerability” - as based on his own experience, men can still face mental health challenges and feel depressed despite doing “all the right things” such as exercising, looking after their nutrition and sleeping regularly. He said one of the challenges men face is admitting they need more help, which he described as a sign of strength. Rob said: “I think changing that perspective and narrative is something men lack and struggle with.” Talking about what Movember has taught him, Rob said it’s important “to always ask twice” - and never stop at a superficial answer someone might give. He now communicates with people in a more effective, thanks to the ALEC model, and having “shoulder-to-shoulder” rather than eye-to-eye conversations. Being shoulder-to-shoulder, for example while driving, walking or at the pub, Rob said, can help men open up more. He was already aware of Movember and was involved with the charity before attempting to take his own life. And for this reason, he said it’s important to check in with your male friends, as being aware of mental health issues doesn’t mean they won’t face any problems. For him, Movember and the awareness it raises are key as he declared: “Movember is the reason my mum and dad still have a son. “I laugh because it’s a dodgy moustache that I have all year round, but that’s what it represents. To me it means I still have a family, my mum and dad still have son, my brother has still got me as a brother, teammates have still got me as a teammate. That’s why it’s important to me.” And he added: “I couldn’t imagine myself not being involved [with Movember] now.” Rob said his experience also changed the way he looks at life and relationships as he previously felt like he “didn’t have a choice” and others would often make decisions for him - but he now feels more in control of his own narrative and, importantly, he feels more gratitude for the most simple things, from going for a walk to talking to a friend. He said: “I’m more grateful and appreciative for the most mundane and boring things in the world. I think what people don’t understand with depression is for me, as someone with high functioning depression, I was still doing everything you should be doing but there wasn’t that enjoyment there. Whereas now that has changed, I can meet my friends for a coffee and that’s the highlight of my day. “I can go on a walk and just feel that fresh air, and it’s amazing. I can read a book and just appreciate that. With relationships, I can now understand people a lot more, I have more patience and I understand and have a genuine care for people.” High functioning depression is a term used to describe people who are able to continue with their daily tasks while experiencing mental health issues. Rob added: “Everything is a blessing now, because I shouldn’t be here. And I’m very lucky that my attempt was unsuccessful so that I’m still here. You never truly know what anyone is going through, so therefore give people time and space.” He continued: “You have a choice to turn your pain into purpose.” He also praised Movember Conversations - a tool that helps anyone start a conversation with someone they think may be struggling - which he said could have helped him while he was going through a difficult time. Rob said he first heard of Movember when he was in secondary school as his older brother was part of a rugby team and came home with a moustache in November - but once at university, he started to understand more of the rationale and the goals of the campaign. Sending a message to other men who struggle with their mental health, Rob said: “You have a choice, you have the choice of turning pain into purpose. You aren’t defined by what you’ve through, by your struggles. You can make those your higher purpose and the reason you succeed. I always think of that as the turning point in the book where you can now become the best version of yourself. A breakdown is often a breakthrough.” Figures shared by Movember show more than 13 men take their own life in the UK every day - and three out of four deaths by suicide in the country are by men. Suicide is the leading cause of death in men aged between 20 and 34, the charity warned. Movember also said a boy born in the UK in 2021 will be expected to live 5.1 years less than a girl. The charity added two in five men in the country die prematurely from largely preventable reasons. And despite advancements in healthcare, the UK is one of only two countries in the G7 where male life expectancy has decreased since 2012. Tom Ellis, who is Movember’s Global Director for Young Men’s Health Literacy Initiative, told The Mirror men go through different challenges at different stages in their life - from stress linked to school or university to struggles with body image, relationships, life changes, fatherhood or divorces. He said Movember works in a preventative way as it aims to help young men navigate their stress in their life. Talking about the importance of Movember, Tom, 43, explained: “Men are more likely to have a sedentary lifestyle, engage in more risky behaviour, smoke, have high blood pressure, less physical fitness and poor nutrition. All those things can contribute to poor health and all of them contribute to mental health.” He added: “In general, men are less likely to seek help when they need it.” This means they don’t always get early diagnoses and when it comes to mental health, there is a risk of developing more serious problems. Tom said the mental health system also “doesn’t respond very well” to men - and said there is more work to be done “to help the healthcare system be more responsive to gender.” Movember has raised over £873.9 million for men’s health, with funds helping deliver more than 1,320 men’s health projects around the world. In the UK, one of the examples is Ahead of the Game, a youth and mental health programme that teaches players, parents, coaches, umpires and volunteers to understand mental health, build mental fitness and strengthen resilience. Thanks to the programme layers learn how to deal with challenges in both sport and life. Tom also said Movember’s Spot the Signs initiative, provides helpful guides to help people notice and check in with someone who is behaving out of character, is key to raise awareness of mental health issues. Movember also encourages people to be aware of the ALEC model, a key conversation strategy that can help people open up about their mental health and the difficulties they go through. Movember is now talking to the government to lobby for a mental health strategy, Tom said, including a clinical director of mental health and funding can help men deal with their struggles. Tom added: “You often hear men say, ‘I haven’t been to the doctors in years’, as if it was a sign of strength, and actually I think that’s one of the things we need to change. “I think awareness of the problem is good but we need to move beyond saying to men ‘You need to talk.’ We need to help them to talk. There’s work to do in changing the landscape, providing the environment where men can feel like they can open up and feel that, if they open up, they’re going to receive the right help and people are going to be receptive of it. We all have a role to play in spotting the sign of poor mental health.” Having conversations about mental health can make a crucial difference and may just save a life. Movember recommends following the ALEC model to help navigate a conversation with someone who may be struggling. It means: The first point, ASK, encourages people to talk to their male friends and loved ones to ask them how they are and what has been happening lately. Asking the right questions at the right time is key to helping someone open up and it’s often the first step to help someone who is struggling. The second step, LISTEN, means actively focusing on what someone has to say so you can really understand their feelings and thoughts. The charity says: “It happens. Sometimes we listen without really hearing. It’s more like we’re waiting for our turn to talk or thinking about what we’re going to say next. “We can get so caught up on saying the right thing. When we do this though, we can miss out on really hearing and understanding what the other person is saying. It’s important that when we’re listening, our goal is to understand rather than to respond.” The third thing Movember recommends doing is to ENCOURAGE ACTION to help them feel better. This includes helping someone to come up with solutions rather than simply telling him what do to. You could make curious suggestions, for example “What would it be like to start with a small walk in the mornings?” or “I wonder what it would be like to talk to your partner about some of this stuff.” Finally, the CHECK IN step means reaching out regularly after your chat to show them they are not alone and you are there to support them. Movember says: “One of the most important things you can do is ask about what you’d specifically discussed last time. Get straight to it rather than skirting around it. Ask how they are, what’s the latest on their situation, what they need and how you can support them. Always go back to listening if other steps you’ve tried aren’t working.” For emotional support you can call the Samaritans 24-hour helpline on 116 123, email jo@samaritans.org, visit a Samaritans branch in person or go to the Samaritans website. Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile , select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. 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'Tony Soprano Syndrome': Writer warns MAGA has an antihero problemThe Latest: Police search for man who killed UnitedHealthcare CEO, new photos of suspect released
Assembly Election Results The TOI Business Desk is a vigilant and dedicated team of journalists committed to delivering the latest and most relevant business news from around the world to readers of The Times of India. The primary focus of the TOI Business Desk is to keep a watchful eye on the global business landscape, covering a wide spectrum of industries, markets, economic trends, in-depth analysis, exclusive reports and breaking stories that impact businesses and economies. With a mission to provide valuable insights and updates, the desk ensures that TOI readers are well-informed about the ever-changing and dynamic world of commerce and can navigate the complexities of the business world. Read More 10 Most Affordable Cities in India to Buy a House The Pros and Cons of Investing in Value Stocks Most Visited Monuments in India Investing in Small-Cap Stocks: Top 10 Tips for Absolute Beginners 10 Ways to Earn Money Online by Selling Physical Products Richest Cricket Players Across the World 10 Things You Didn’t Know About Warren Buffett’s Investment Process Top 10 Benefits of Investing in Small-Cap Stocks Priyanka Chopra Net Worth: Know How Rich is Global Actress How to Make Money Online With Writing and Blogging? Financial calculators A SIP calculator is a simple tool that allows individuals to get an idea of the returns on their This financial tool allows one to resolve their queries related to Public Provident Fund account. When investing in a fixed deposit, the amount you deposit earns interest as per the prevailing... The National Pension System or NPS is a measure to introduce a degree of financial stability... Mutual Funds are one of the most incredible investment strategies that offer better returns...Timberwolves’ offense may be worse than you thinkWhere to Watch Alcorn State vs. Jackson State on TV or Streaming Live – Nov. 23
“Cassoulet, that best of bean feasts, is everyday fare for a peasant but ambrosia for a gastronome.” ~ Julia Child When winter heads our way, bringing chilly temperatures and close, dark nights, my thoughts turn to Cassoulet, the iconic comfort food from southwestern France. It has it all – juicy beans, duck leg confit, sausages and sometimes pork or lamb, slowly simmered in well-seasoned broth, then baked in a wide-mouthed, glazed terra-cotta dish called a cassole . Like any truly traditional dish, there are multiple versions, all claiming to be the “authentic one.” Cassoulet originated in southwestern France. Toulouse claims it — and so does Castelnaudary and Carcassonne — and the recipes vary. Toulouse adherents eschew adding cubed pork. Castelnaudary purists add a bit of lamb, while Carcassonne’s adds partridge. In most restaurants, cassoulets are served in an individual cassole , bubbling with hot juices,and with a bit of duck leg peeking through the top. But at Hostellerie Etienne , a vast indoor- outdoor restaurant on the edge of a forest near Castelnaudary, the cassoulets come to the table in family-size cassoles , big enough to serve two, four, six or even 10 people, so you can share the dish with your dining companions. I don’t know if Etienne’s even has a single-serving bowl size. I didn’t see one, when I was there as the guest of a bean trader from Castelnaudary. According to him, Etiennne’s has the best cassoulet anywhere, and they use the Lauragais lingot beans known as the Castelnaudary bean. Copious doesn’t begin to describe the cassoulet scene there, with stacks of cassoles lined up in Etienne’s kitchen, next to caldrons of simmering beans, ready to be filled and popped into the vast ovens. Here in the Bay Area, we have our own go-to restaurants for cassoulets. Some, like the Left Bank Brasseries in San Jose, Menlo Park, Oakland and Larkspur, and Reve Bistro in Lafayette, only serve it during the winter months as a special. (Reve will be serving cassoulet Dec. 10-14, for example, and Jan. 7-11; reserve it when you reserve your table.) Others, such as Bistro Jeanty in Yountville and Le Central in San Francisco, always have it on the menu. Both Reve Bistro and Bistro Jeanty use cassoles made by potter Kathy Kernes at her Crockett Pottery in Crockett, and they are every bit as beautiful and as practical as those you’ll find in southwestern France. Kernes’ makes cassoles in six sizes ($38-$210), ranging from individual to “extra large plus,” which is very large indeed. (Browse the possibilities at www.crockettpottery.com.) Reve Bistro offers take-out cassoulets if you pre-order the week the dish is on the menu. Pick it up — in a takeout container, not a cassole! — then heat it at home. Just note that chef-owner Paul Magu-Lecugy only makes a limited number of portions. “It’s time consuming,” he says, noting for him, it is a two-day process. Le Central’s cassoulet is one of the more elaborate around, with lamb, pork shoulder and boudin blanc, as well as the all-important duck leg confit and slightly garlicky Toulouse sausage. Left Bank uses chef-owner Roland Passot’s recipe (see below) and keeps it simple, limiting the meats to duck leg confit and Toulouse sausages. (Don’t panic. If you’re making this at home, some specialty markets sell duck confit.) The beans are key to cassoulet. Once cooked, they should not be mushy, but hold their shape after the long cooking. In France, tradition calls for either Tarbais beans, a plump, white bean, or lingot beans — a strain of cannellini beans — in making cassoulet. As Passot suggests in his recipe below, you can substitute cannellini beans or Great Northern beans. Rancho Gordo produces a variety called cassoulet , a West Coast-grown bean from the Tarbais strain. Cassoulet isn’t difficult to make. It just requires time and patience. You can make it a couple of days ahead, refrigerate it and then slowly reheat it. That way, there’s nothing to do on the day of but sip a glass of wine while the beans and meats slowly heat to bubbling. Add a green salad and some crusty bread, and you’ll have the perfect winter meal. Or put your coat on and head to one of our local restaurants, where the cooking is done for you. All you need is a reservation. Serves 6 to 8 Beans: 4 cups dried lingot beans (white kidney, cannellini or Great Northern, will all work) 1 small carrot, peeled and chopped 1 small onion, diced (about 3⁄4 cup) 1 clove garlic, chopped 1 pound slab bacon or extra thick-cut bacon, cut into 1-inch cubes 2 sprigs of thyme 1 bay leaf Cassoulet: 1⁄4 cup duck fat (lard will do in a pinch) 2 pounds pork butt cut in 2-inch cubes 1 cup onions, diced small 4 cloves garlic, chopped 1⁄4 cup tomato paste 1 small can diced tomatoes 11⁄2-2 cups reserved bean water 6 Toulouse sausages 1 small garlic sausage 4 confit duck legs, purchased or homemade (see note below) 1 cup panko bread crumbs 1 teaspoon garlic, chopped 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped 1⁄4 teaspoon fresh thyme, chopped 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil Note: If you are making your own duck confit, start the night before by rubbing the duck legs with a “green salt” mixture — kosher salt, parsley, a couple of bay leaves and thyme ground together. The next day, rinse the duck legs well, pat dry and place in an oven-safe cooking vessel with enough duck fat to cover the legs. Roast in a 225-degree oven for 21⁄2 to 3 hrs. The night before, place the beans in a deep pot and add enough water to cover by 2 inches. Let beans soak overnight. The next day, rinse the beans well. Add the rinsed beans, carrots, onions, garlic, bacon, thyme and bay leaf to cold water and cook, over low heat, until the beans are tender. Strain the beans, saving the water, and set aside the beans. In a large braising pan, melt the duck fat over medium high heat. Once the pan is hot, brown the pork butt pieces without stirring. When beginning to brown, start stirring, making sure you scrape the bottom if it starts to caramelize. The pork doesn’t need much color, but it does need to cook in the duck fat for a while. Add lots of salt and pepper. This is not a shy dish. When the pork is nice and brown on all sides, add the 1 cup onions and garlic, and sauté until the onions are soft and cooked through. Add the tomato paste, diced tomatoes and reserved liquid from the beans. Stir, using a rubber spatula to clean the side of the pot. Preheat your oven to 250 degrees. Bring the heat under the braising pan up to high. Once at a rolling boil, turn down to low heat and add all the sausages. When they are cooked through, remove and set aside. Slice the garlic sausage in half and cut into 1-inch pieces. Return the whole and sliced sausages back to the pot along with the cooked beans. Continue to cook on low heat until the pork is cooked through. Taste for seasoning; add more salt and pepper if needed. Transfer the beans and pork to a heavy, wide mouth, earthenware, clay or cast iron baking dish that can hold 5 to 6 quarts. Bake at 250 degrees for about 11⁄2 hours, checking at least every 30 minutes. It may require a bit more time. If the dish is starting to look too dry, add a small amount of reserved bean broth or chicken stock. Add warmed duck legs to the cassoulet and make a breadcrumb topping by combining the panko, garlic, parsley, thyme and extra virgin olive oil. Return the dish to the oven and continue baking until the crumbs brown on the top. — Courtesy Roland Passot, Propriétaire, Chef Culinary Officer, Vine Hospitality