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Archers (across ages) aimed at lifelike 3D replica animals and dinosaurs this past weekend at the Keystone Centre, as the Brandon Wildlife Association hosted its annual Indoor 3D Archery Shoot.
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Archers (across ages) aimed at lifelike 3D replica animals and dinosaurs this past weekend at the Keystone Centre, as the Brandon Wildlife Association hosted its annual Indoor 3D Archery Shoot.
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Archers (across ages) aimed at lifelike 3D replica animals and dinosaurs this past weekend at the Keystone Centre, as the Brandon Wildlife Association hosted its annual Indoor 3D Archery Shoot.
The association’s archery chair Travis Van Daele told the Sun the event has grown a major event.
“The event has been running for over 20 years, and in just the last three years, we’ve seen incredible growth,” Van Daele said in an interview. “When I started helping out three years ago, we had about 80 participants. Now, we’re approaching 200. The feedback has been overwhelmingly positive, especially for the youth component, which is essential for building a legacy and growing the sport.”
Van Daele said the shoot offers a blend of family fun, fierce competition, and a welcoming environment for newcomers, including various age and equipment categories, with a strong emphasis on youth participation.
The weekend, he said, began with a youth event designed as an introduction to 3D archery, allowing young participants to experience the thrill of competitive shooting. The highlight of the event was the Saturday night “shoot down round,” where the top five participants in each category faced off in a fun, high-stakes competition.
Van Daele credited the event’s success to dedicated volunteers and a welcoming environment that encourages participation from individuals of all abilities.
“Whether you’re brand new or a seasoned shooter, you’re welcome here. We teach participants how to score and guide them through the process, which is why we’re seeing more people return each year,” he said.
Among the participants was seasoned archer Reed Fowlie, who won the provincial national championship few years back.
“I’ve been coming to this event since the Wildlife Association started hosting it here about 15 to 20 years ago,” Fowlie told the Sun. His eight-year-old daughter, Rowan, who has been shooting for two years, also participated in the event, demonstrating the intergenerational appeal of the sport.
“She shoots a recurve bow, which is a bit harder compared to compound bows with sights, but she loves it,” Fowlie said. “The event is as much about family and community as it is about competition.”
Looking ahead, Fowlie expressed excitement about the upcoming national championships set to take place at the Keystone Centre this March.
“I’ll likely be competing, and it’s a great opportunity to showcase Brandon as a hub for archery,” he said.
As the sport gains popularity in the region, Van Daele said, the Brandon Wildlife Association remains committed to fostering its growth.
“We’re building something special here,” he added. “With the passion of our volunteers, the enthusiasm of participants, and the support of the community, the future of archery in Brandon looks bright.”
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Promoting Africa’s growth and economic development by championing citizen inclusion and increased cooperation and integration of African states.

Promoting Africa’s growth and economic development by championing citizen inclusion and increased cooperation and integration of African states.

Agenda 2063 is the blueprint and master plan for transforming Africa into the global powerhouse of the future. It is the strategic framework for delivering on Africa’s goal for inclusive and sustainable development and is a concrete manifestation of the pan-African drive for unity, self-determination, freedom, progress and collective prosperity pursued under Pan-Africanism and African Renaissance.

H.E. Mr. Paul Kagame, President of the Republic of Rwanda, was appointed to lead the AU institutional reforms process. He appointed a pan-African committee of experts to review and submit proposals for a system of governance for the AU that would ensure the organisation was better placed to address the challenges facing the continent with the aim of implementing programmes that have the highest impact on Africa’s growth and development so as to deliver on the vision of Agenda 2063.




The AU offers exciting opportunities to get involved in determining continental policies and implementing development programmes that impact the lives of African citizens everywhere. Find out more by visiting the links on right.
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31 August 2024, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia – As Commissioner for Health, Humanitarian Affairs, and Social Development of the African Union (AU) Commission, I am privileged to join the global community in commemorating African Traditional Medicine Day 2024. This day reminds us of the profound role that traditional medicine plays in the lives of millions across our continent.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has highlighted that about 80% of people globally, particularly in developing regions, rely on traditional medicine for their primary healthcare needs. This reliance underscores the deep-rooted cultural significance and accessibility of traditional practices, including herbal medicine and other indigenous therapies, in our communities. Traditional medicine is not just a healthcare option; it is a vital part of our identity and resilience..
As of 2023 African Traditional Medicine Day, twenty-five AU member states have taken commendable steps by integrating traditional medicine into their health sciences curricula, with twenty of these countries also developing training programs for both traditional health practitioners and health sciences students. These efforts are essential for ensuring that traditional medicine continues to thrive in a scientifically informed and culturally respectful manner. As we celebrate African Traditional Medicine Day, I call on all member states to intensify their efforts in implementing evidence-based traditional medicine approaches, critical to achieving the health pillars of AU Agenda 2063: The Africa We Want, and to advancing health-related Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
The progress we have made is significant. Thirty-nine AU member states have established legal frameworks to regulate traditional health practitioners, a critical step towards formalizing and integrating traditional medicine into national health strategies. The African Medicines Agency (AMA) will further enhance access to safe, effective, and quality medicines across Africa. These milestones reflect our collective determination to harness the full potential of traditional medicine as a cornerstone of our healthcare systems.
Looking ahead, it is imperative that we continue to invest in research and innovation hubs focused on healthcare, biotechnology, and pharmaceuticals. A very great investment that will l nurture local talent and expertise, and drive sustainable improvements in traditional medicine administration and healthcare delivery. Public-private partnerships have already proven instrumental in strengthening healthcare infrastructure, technology, and human resources, significantly enhancing access to quality healthcare across our continent. I also reaffirm the Addis Ababa Commitment towards Shared Responsibility and Global Solidarity for Increased Health Financing, and increased domestic resource mobilization to meet our health goals.
I urge member states to leverage on the implementation of the comprehensive Digital Transformation Strategy for Africa (2020–2030) particularly in transformative research and development, to fully unlock the potential of traditional medicine in advancing our healthcare systems. This strategy offers a blueprint for member states to bridge healthcare delivery gaps through digital health innovation.. In line with the AU Theme for the Year 2024 on Education, I stress the importance of involving indigenous knowledge holders in policy-making. Developing curriculum standards for the ongoing training and education of traditional health practitioners is also important their integration into primary healthcare services.
In conclusion, by embracing our rich traditional knowledge and combining it with modern science, we can unlock the full potential of traditional medicine in achieving health and well-being for all. The AU Commission reaffirms its unwavering commitment to fostering sustained political will and creating an environment that improves the health of Africa’s people.
I thank you.
Outbreak Update:  As of 3 May 2023, a total of 765,222,932 COVID-19 cases and 6,921,614 deaths (case fatality ratio [CFR]: 1%) have been reported globally by 232 countries and territories to the World Health Organization (WHO).
 
 
 
Outbreak Update:  As of 3 May 2023, a total of 765,222,932 COVID-19 cases and 6,921,614 deaths (case fatality ratio [CFR]: 1%) have been reported globally by 232 countries and territories to the World Health Organization (WHO).
 
 
 
Outbreak Update:  As of 1 April 2023, a total of 761,402,282 COVID-19 cases and 6,887,000 deaths (case fatality ratio [CFR]: 1%) have been reported globally by 232 countries and territories to the World Health Organization (WHO).
 
 
 
Outbreak Update:  As of 21 March 2023, a total of 760,360,956 COVID-19 cases and 6,873,477 deaths (case fatality ratio [CFR]: 1%) have been reported globally by 232 countries and territories to the World Health Organization (WHO).
 
 
 
The African Union Commission (AUC) envisions “an integrated continent that is politically united based on the ideals of Pan Africanism an
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Protesters march against metal mining in a demonstration convened by the Catholic Church in San Salvador, El Salvador, March 9, 2017. That year, the country became the first in the world to ban metal mining. (CNS/Reuters/Jose Cabezas)
by Rhina Guidos
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El Salvador’s Cardinal Gregorio Rosa Chávez told fellow Salvadorans to resist a new law that reverses the country’s ban on metal mining, saying that preventing contamination of the country’s water supply is a matter of life and death.
“We have to be prophets of hope” and prevent water contamination due to mining, “including physically, if necessary,” Rosa Chávez said Dec. 28 in a homily at the Cathedral of Chalatenango, one of the areas in northern El Salvador in the path of a proposed gold and silver mining project.
“This region provides water for the entire country. If it becomes contaminated, we all die,” said Rosa Chávez, retired auxiliary bishop of San Salvador.
In 2017, El Salvador made international headlines when it became the first country in the world to ban metal mining, including in the vast “gold belt” in the country’s northern regions. Along with gold, metal mining extracts from the Earth’s crust other precious metals like silver and platinum, and substances like copper, zinc and iron-rich elements often used in building. 
Seven years after El Salvador’s legislative assembly voted unanimously to halt metal mining, the assembly on Dec. 23 overwhelmingly approved a new law reversing the ban, saying that mining will “spur economic development.” The law will allow exploration, extraction and processing of the nation’s gold deposits as well as exploration for rare-earth minerals like lithium, cobalt and nickel that are increasingly sought for renewable energy projects and battery storage.
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Catholic leaders in the country backed the anti-mining effort when the ban was first proposed, and Salvadoran Catholics took part in large-scale public protests and informational campaigns outside parishes, and spoke to lawmakers about the dangers posed. A main driving force behind the campaigns was to protect the country’s supply of clean water, which was already limited in rural areas and heavily polluted from agricultural runoff and sewage, according to a study by the nation’s environmental ministry.
Gold mining requires large amounts of water. In addition, toxic chemicals like mercury, cyanide, lead and arsenic are often used in extracting the ore, which can pollute ecosystems and waterways as well as pose health hazards to people. The United Nations Environment Program estimates 37% of global mercury pollution comes from small-scale and artisanal gold mining, and roughly one-third of artisanal miners are exposed to unsafe levels of metallic mercury vapors.
A December survey showed the majority of Salvadorans believing El Salvador is “not an appropriate country” for mining. In the face of such opposition, lawmakers “went into hiding,” avoiding the press and the public’s wave of discontent after what they had done, Rosa Chávez said.
But now there’s unity from those banding to protect the right to clean water, the cardinal said. 
Salvadoran Cardinal Gregorio Rosa Chávez talks about resisting a mining law in a homily Dec. 28, 2024, at the Cathedral of Chalatenango in northern El Salvador. Legislators, saying that mining will “spur economic development,” approved on Dec. 23 a new law that reverses a previous ban on metal mining in the country, but Salvadoran bishops say the life and health of Salvadorans is “worth more than all the gold in the world.” (NCR photo/Patricia Lazo)
“We were like a sleeping giant, distracted by fireworks, shows, mega projects, and suddenly we realized that the country we want is not that type of country,” he said.
Joining Rosa Chávez at the conclusion of the Dec. 28 Mass, Chalatenango Bishop Oswaldo Escobar Aguilar said, “Chalatenango says ‘no to metal mining.’ Let’s defend our [state].”
Escobar told EarthBeat Dec. 30 that the country’s bishops have spelled out their opposition, not because they don’t want economic development but they don’t want it at the expense of the well-being of Salvadorans, particularly the poor.
“Why do we resist mining? Because we are the most deforested country in Latin America after Haiti,” he told EarthBeat in a WhatsApp audio. “It would contaminate the water. It is not a viable solution for this country.”
Before the new law was approved, El Salvador’s bishops spoke against the proposal.
“We are in favor of economic development. However, the biggest wealth for the people of a nation is their life and their health and that is worth more than all the gold in the world,” the bishops said in a Dec. 14 statement.
The bishops doubled down in a Dec. 24 statement, saying they were disappointed that lawmakers had not listened to the will of the people already expressed by the 2017 mining ban.
“We call on the authorities to reconsider their decision and repeal this new mining law, which will produce many victims, starting with the most vulnerable, but which will then harm everyone, including new generations” and harm the environment, the bishops said.
Rosa Chávez said prelates are hoping that the government will “reconsider” and are waiting for an answer. After passing through Congress, the new law must be signed by Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele, who has indicated he will do so. Bukele has called the mining ban “absurd.”
Zaira Gutiérrez, of the Apostolics of the Heart of Jesus in San Salvador, told EarthBeat Dec. 30 that Catholic groups, which include consecrated men and women involved in defense of the environment, stand behind the bishops’ statement and have taken part in protests outside the legislative hall in San Salvador against the new law.
“As a church and as environmental organizations, we’re paying attention to all that’s going on,” she said.
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Major book publishers defeat Internet Archive appeal over digital scanning  Reuters
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Honey, a popular browser extension promoted by YouTubers and content creators like MrBeast recently found itself at the center of a major controversy after a YouTube creator accused the company of defrauding customers and influencers.
On December 21, 2024, MegaLag, a New Zealand-based YouTuber known for investigating tech companies and products posted a video titled “Exposing the Honey Influencer Scam” where he alleged Honey of affiliate link hijacking, limiting coupon options and misleading advertisements. If you are curious about the buzz surrounding the Honey scam, here’s a quick breakdown of what’s happening.
Launched in 2012, Honey is a free-to-use browser extension that helps users find the “internet’s best coupons” on more than 30,000 websites. The extension searches for the best available coupons, eliminating the need to manually apply every coupon to see which one saves you the most money and automatically applies it when you are checking out. Users also have the option to add an item to a “Droplist”, which is a wishlist of sorts and get notified when the extension detects a price drop.
In 2020, PayPal acquired Honey for approximately $4 billion, and since then, the browser extension has grown significantly. The extension also encourages users to use Honey by offering PayPal Rewards, cashback and gift cards.

In the first video of a three-part series, MegaLag accused Honey of intercepting affiliate links used by influencers by replacing their tracking cookie with its own, stealing a sizeable portion of the commission earned by influencers from sales that originated from their promotion.
To give you a quick recap, affiliate commission is the revenue earned by a content creator or influencer when one of their subscriber or followers buys a product using their link. He also claimed that Honey does this even if it does not find a working discount coupon.
For example, when a creator earned a $35 commission from a NordVPN subscription, it was allegedly redirected to Honey, with the user getting a mere $0.89 cash back. In response to the claim, Honey said that they follow industry standards like “last-click attribution”, which redirects users to the best available deal instead of referring to affiliate links.
This way, MegaLag says Honey stole millions of dollars from popular influencers and content creators like Linus Tech Tips, MKBHD, MrBeast, MrWhoseTheBoss, PewDiePie and others.
The YouTuber also said that Honey’s unique selling point is that it finds the “best available coupon codes”, but during the investigation, he found out that Honey was actually prioritising coupons provided by the partner stores and ignoring better deals which users may avail elsewhere.
By partnering with stores, MegaLag says Honey has complete control over which coupons are displayed to the users. What it means is that Honey may intentionally hide coupons that offer more discounts, thereby not giving the user the best available deal.
When we dug into Honey’s terms of use agreement, the company says they might be able to “find you the best available discounts and coupons and to identify low prices, we may not always find you the best deal.” PayPal also states it “does not promise or guarantee that the product details, prices, coupon availability or other service terms, rates or rewards offered by any particular advertiser or other third party.”
At the time of writing, it is unclear when the next video will be released, but at the end of the first video, MegaLag teased the second part saying that he came across inconsistencies that “didn’t add up with everything else I had discovered.” The YouTuber went on to say that during his investigation, he “uncovered an even darker side to PayPal’s scam, one that targeted an entirely new victim.
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Anurag Chawake is a Senior Sub-Editor at indianexpress.com. His fascination with technology and computers goes back to the days of Windows 98. Since then, he has been tinkering with various operating systems, mobile phones, and other things. Anurag usually writes on a wide range of topics including Android, gaming, and PC hardware among other things related to consumer tech. His Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn user name is antechx. … Read More
Payal Kapadia’s film ‘All We Imagine As Light’ has been successful in the festival and awards circuit, but it has faced difficulties in finding an audience in India. Here’s a quick look on how Payal tried her best to circumvent these challenges

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The dispute started in the early days of the pandemic when the organization expanded access to a free online collection of books.
By Eli Tan
Reporting from San Francisco
When libraries across the country temporarily closed in the early days of the pandemic, the Internet Archive, an organization that digitizes and archives materials like web pages and music, had the idea to make its library of scanned books free to read in an online database.
The question of that library’s legality became a long-running saga that may have finally ended on Wednesday, when an appeals court affirmed that the Internet Archive violated copyright laws by redistributing those books without a licensing agreement.
The decision, by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in Manhattan, is a victory for the major book publishers that brought the lawsuit in 2020, and could set a precedent over the lawfulness of broader digital archives.
“The defendant attempted to do what no one had done before, which was to call unauthorized distribution of entire books ‘lending’ without permission,” said Maria A. Pallante, president of the Association of American Publishers, which helped coordinate the industry response. “Obviously we are delighted” with the decision, she said.
A federal court ruled against the Internet Archive in March 2023, and the archive removed many works from its online library of books. It appealed the decision last September.
A final appeal could potentially be taken to the Supreme Court. In a statement, the Internet Archive said it was “reviewing the court’s opinion and will continue to defend the rights of libraries to own, lend and preserve books.”
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The University of Kentucky Public Relations & Strategic Communications Office provides a weekly health column available for use and reprint by news media. This week’s column is by Marc Woods, D.N.P., Eastern State Hospital chief nursing officer and Lindsey Jasinski, Ph.D., psychologist and Eastern State Hospital chief administrative officer.
LEXINGTON, KY. (Jan. 6, 2025) – As we celebrate the start of a new year, it’s time to set new goals for 2025. For many people, it’s a great opportunity to reset and focus on mental health. To be successful in prioritizing mental health this year, keep the following tips in mind:
Limit screen time
The National Institutes of Health suggests adults should limit nonwork-related screen time to two hours per day. There is also evidence that shows people with a high amount of screen time often have connections to anxiety and depression. Reducing screen time can improve sleep, reduce stress and make time for more social connections, all of which improve mental health. Set app timers on your phone or designate screen-free zones, like the dining table or bedroom, to help reduce distractions.
Get enough sleep
Sleep and mental health are connected. It is recommended for adults to get seven to nine hours of sleep each night. Not getting enough sleep or poor sleep quality can cause irritability, loss of focus and anxiety. To improve sleep, create a sleep schedule, develop a relaxing bedtime routine, avoid screen time 30 minutes before bed, and avoid stimulants like caffeine and alcohol in the afternoon and evening.
Exercise
Exercise increases the production of endorphins and serotonin, which are commonly referred to as “feel-good” chemicals in our brain, leading to improved mood. Exercise can also lower stress levels and decrease the frequency of panic attacks. All forms of activity and moving the body can help take your mind off negative thought patterns. Not a fan of the gym? Try a brisk walk in your neighborhood, stretching at home or even dancing to your favorite music. Find what brings you joy and stick with it.
Find balance to boost resilience
Everyone has daily tasks that are required of them, and too many “must-do” items can lead to burnout. Balance is important: Find ways to pair things you enjoy with other stressful tasks. Play a favorite song while doing household chores. Keep uplifting quotes around areas where you might feel stressed. Build resilience by challenging yourself to do one thing a day that is hard, then recognize your hard work with self-kudos. Small steps and bits of enjoyment can have a big impact on mood and stress.
Try talk therapy
Psychotherapy or talk therapy is when someone attends sessions with a therapist to talk through their experiences. Attending sessions with a licensed therapist, counselor, social worker or psychiatrist can help improve a person’s ability to cope with stress, overcome anxiety, gain an understanding of their emotions and identify how to improve overall mental health. Therapy isn’t just for crises; it’s a valuable tool for anyone looking to better understand themselves or navigate life’s challenges.
Ask for help
It can feel difficult to ask for help with mental health, but it’s a brave and important step toward feeling better. It’s important to ask for help if you are feeling overwhelmed and unable to cope with everyday stressors. It’s also a sign to seek help if you notice a persistent shift in mood, behaviors or thoughts. Reaching out for help shows courage and no one should go through mental health challenges alone.
The 988 Crisis Hotline, previously known as the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, offers 24/7 call, text and chat access to trained crisis counselors who can help people experiencing suicidal, substance use, and/or mental health crisis, or any other kind of emotional distress. People can also call, text or chat 988 if they are worried about a loved one who may need crisis support. Additionally, UK HealthCare’s new EmPATH emergency psychiatric unit is available 24/7 to patients 18 and older to help treat and connect patients quickly to critical mental health services. 
UK HealthCare is the hospitals and clinics of the University of Kentucky. But it is so much more. It is more than 10,000 dedicated health care professionals committed to providing advanced subspecialty care for the most critically injured and ill patients from the Commonwealth and beyond. It also is the home of the state’s only National Cancer Institute (NCI)-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center, a Level IV Neonatal Intensive Care Unit that cares for the tiniest and sickest newborns, the region’s only Level 1 trauma center and Kentucky’s top hospital ranked by U.S. News & World Report.
As an academic research institution, we are continuously pursuing the next generation of cures, treatments, protocols and policies. Our discoveries have the potential to change what’s medically possible within our lifetimes. Our educators and thought leaders are transforming the health care landscape as our six health professions colleges teach the next generation of doctors, nurses, pharmacists and other health care professionals, spreading the highest standards of care. UK HealthCare is the power of advanced medicine committed to creating a healthier Kentucky, now and for generations to come. 

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Pennsylvania Teddy Bear Toss smashes record with over 100,000 stuffed animals  Yahoo News UK
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BUENOS AIRES – Argentine midfielder Rodrigo Garro was charged on Jan 5 with involuntary manslaughter following a crash that killed a motorcyclist in his hometown of General Pico in Argentina's La Pampa province.
The 30-year-old victim, Nicolas Chiaraviglio, died at the scene after his motorcycle was struck by a pickup truck early on Saturday morning.
Garro’s lawyer, David Divan, said his client was “deeply shocked” and willing to cooperate with the investigation.
After leaving the courthouse in General Pico, the lawyer emphasized Garro’s immediate efforts to assist the victim, and said he will not be detained while awaiting trial.
Garro, who plays for Brazil’s Corinthians, plans to return to Brazil, Divan said.
Corinthians expressed solidarity with Chiaraviglio’s family in a statement released on Jan 4 and committed to cooperating with the ongoing investigation. REUTERS
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CLEVELAND, Ohio — There was no overall winner in the Saturday, Jan. 4, 2025, Powerball drawing, allowing the jackpot to increase to $220 million for the drawing on Monday, Jan. 6.
Saturday’s numbers are 26-32-43-54-56 Powerball 24 Power Play 2x.
The Classic Lotto numbers from Saturday’s drawing are 5-13-18-27-33-34 Kicker 289930. The jackpot is $1.6 million for Monday’s drawing.
The Tuesday, Jan. 7 Mega Millions jackpot is an estimated $62 million. The Friday, Jan. 3 numbers are 20-42-46-59-69 Mega Ball 19 Megaplier 4x.
Sunday’s winning Ohio Lottery numbers are:
Pick 3 evening: 816 (midday, 609)
Pick 4 evening: 1754 (midday, 2468)
Pick 5 evening: 60293 (midday, 20711)
Rolling Cash 5: 11-21-23-25-29
Lucky for Life: 6-27-31-33-47 Lucky Ball 13
Pick 3 winners receive $500 for a $1 straight bet and the odds of winning are 1-in-1,000. Pick 4 winners receive $5,000 for a $1 straight bet and the odds of winning are 1-in-10,000.
The Rolling Cash 5 jackpot for the next drawing is $150,000 for hitting all five numbers and the odds of winning are 1-in-575,757.
Drawings for Pick 3, Pick 4 and Pick 5 are twice daily, at 12:29 p.m. and 7:29 p.m. The drawing for the Rolling Cash 5 is each night at 7:35 p.m.
Classic Lotto draws at 7:05 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. The odds of winning the jackpot with a $1 ticket are 1-in-13,983,816.
Lucky for Life draws at 10:30 p.m. each night. The odds of winning the jackpot with a $2 ticket are 1 in 30,821,472.
Powerball draws on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 10:59 p.m. The odds of winning the jackpot with a $2 ticket are 1 in 292,201,338.
Mega Millions draws on Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 p.m. The odds of winning the jackpot with a $2 ticket are 1-in-302,575,350.
The official Ohio Lottery site offers more information on instant tickets, raffles & other lottery games.
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