Jour : 29 décembre 2024

First 43 Minutes of Kingdom Come: Deliverance II Gameplay – IGN First  IGN
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The UK has called for an independent investigation into the downing of an Azerbaijani plane thought to have been caused by a Russian missile
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The UK foreign office has criticised Russia after President Vladimir Putin apologised to his Azerbaijani counterpart over a plane crash in Russian airspace that left dozens dead.
Mr Putin said he was sorry “for the fact that the tragic incident occurred in Russian airspace” during a call with his Azerbaijani counterpart Ilham Aliyev on Saturday.
But Mr Putin stopped short of admitting Russian responsibility for the crash, which killed 38 people.
In response, a spokesperson for the UK foreign, commonwealth and development office demanded a full independent investigation into what happened.
A spokesperson said: “President Putin’s statement fails to recognise that the reckless and irresponsible actions of the Russian state pose an acute and direct threat to the interests and national security of other states.”
Flight J2-8243 crashed on Wednesday in a ball of fire near the city of Aktau in Kazakhstan after diverting from southern Russia where Ukrainian drones were reported to be attacking several cities. At least 38 people were killed while 29 survived.
The US has suggested that Russia could be responsible for the downing of the plane, while sources in Azerbaijan claimed Russian air defence missiles hit the plane.
Russia’s foreign ministry said it had responded to a new package of European Union sanctions by significantly expanding a list of EU and EU member state officials banned from entering Russia.
The European Union on Monday imposed a 15th package of sanctions against Russia, including tougher measures against Chinese entities and more vessels from Moscow’s so-called shadow fleet.
Russia‘s foreign ministry said in a statement it had responded by adding more unnamed “representatives of security agencies, state and commercial organisations of EU countries, and citizens of EU member states responsible for providing military aid to Kyiv” to its stop list.
Joe Biden responded to a shouted question about whether Vladimir Putin should take responsibility for the crash while he was leaving church in St Croix in the US Virgin Islands, where he is on vacation.
“Apparently he did, but I haven’t spoken to him or my team,” Mr Biden replied.
The White House said on Friday it had seen early indications suggesting the airliner was possibly brought down by Russian air defence systems and added that Washington had offered assistance to the investigation into the crash.
MSNBC on Friday cited two unidentified US military sources as saying that there was American intelligence that Russia may have mistakenly shot down the airliner after misidentifying it as an incoming drone.
Volodymyr Zelensky expressed condolences to Azerbaijan’s president Ilham Aliyev about the Azeri plane that crashed in Kazakhstan and which Azeri sources have told Reuters is believed to have been shot down by Russian air defences.
“The key priority now is a thorough investigation to provide answers to all questions about what really happened. Russia must provide clear explanations and stop spreading disinformation,” Mr Zelensky said in a statement on X after the call.
Shortly after, president Vladimir Putin apologised to Azerbaijan’s leader for what the Kremlin called a “tragic incident” over Russia in which an Azerbaijan Airlines plane crashed after Russian air defences were fired against Ukrainian drones.
The extremely rare publicised apology from Putin was the closest Moscow had come to accepting some blame for Wednesday’s disaster, although the Kremlin statement did not say Russia had shot down the plane, only noting that a criminal case had been opened.
Russia’s state-owned energy giant Gazprom said it will halt gas supplies to Moldova starting on 1 January, citing alleged unpaid debt by the European Union candidate country, which has brought in emergency measures as it braces for power cuts.
Gazprom said in an online statement that it reserved the right to take further action, including terminating its contract with Moldovagaz, Moldova’s main gas operator, in which the Russian company owns a majority stake. The cessation of gas will stop supplies to the Kuciurgan power plant, the country’s largest, which is situated in the separatist pro-Russian Transnistria region.
Moldova reacted by accusing Moscow of weaponising energy supplies.Gazprom supplies the gas-operated Kuciurgan plant, which generates electricity that powers a significant portion of Moldova proper. The plant was privatized in 2004 by Transnistrian officials and later sold to a Russian state-owned company.
Moldova, which has a West-leaning central government and has repeatedly complained of Russian interference, doesn’t recognise the privatisation.Earlier this month, Moldova’s parliament voted in favour of imposing a state of emergency in the energy sector over fears that Russia could leave Moldova without sufficient energy this winter.
Russia’s top security agency says that it has arrested several suspects accused of involvement in an alleged Ukrainian plot to assassinate senior military officers
Ukraine’s military intelligence says that North Korean troops are suffering heavy losses in the Kursk region and are facing logistical difficulties as a result of Ukrainian attacks
In the forests near Kharkiv, Askold Krushelnycky speaks to soldiers spending Christmas fighting a hi-tech battle against Vladimir Putin’s forces
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte says the military alliance will step up patrols in the Baltic Sea area as Finnish investigators work to establish whether a ship linked to Russia sabotaged undersea cables there this week
Moscow’s Federal Security Service has arrested four Russians accused of helping plan the attack
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has sent more than 10,000 soldiers to help Russia, according to Kyiv and Seoul
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The recent ruling by the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in the case of Hachette Book Group, Inc. v Internet Archive (the IA Case) has raised significant issues regarding copyright, fair use, and access to information.
The Internet Archive (IA), a non-profit organisation, digitises print books and provides them for free through its Free Digital Library. In 2020, four major book publishers sued IA, alleging copyright infringement of their books. The court ruled that IA’s use of the books is not fair use and harmed the market for the publishers’ e-books and print books, outweighing the short-term public benefits of IA’s Free Digital Library. This decision was further upheld by the appellate court on September 4 2024.
This article explores:
The implications of the IA Case on India’s digital copyright landscape;
Key legal principles such as the first sale doctrine and transformative works;
How this case could influence copyright policies and practices in India;
The potential impact on digital libraries, e-book licensing fees, and government initiatives; and
The challenges and opportunities that lie ahead.
The first sale doctrine allows the owner of a legally purchased copy of a work to resell, lend, or distribute that copy without further permission from the copyright holder. This doctrine is crucial for libraries, as it enables them to lend books and other materials to the public. The first sale doctrine ensures that once a copyright holder sells a copy of their work, they no longer have control over the distribution of that copy. This principle supports the free flow of information and access to knowledge.
While the first sale doctrine applies straightforwardly to physical copies of works, its application to digital works is more complex. Digital works are copied in nearly every computing or networking transaction, raising questions about the extent to which the doctrine can be applied.
In the IA Case, the US court held that libraries making a small number of copies for preservation and replacement purposes does not mean that the IA can distribute these copies en masse, while asserting it is simply performing the traditional functions of a library. This ruling highlights the challenges of applying the first sale doctrine to digital works.
The court in IA’s case rejected its justification towards its use being transformative because it makes lending more convenient and efficient, and uses technology to deliver the work only to one person borrowing the book at a time. Rather, the court ruled that scanning complete books for free without altering its content or meaning (whether on a one-to-one, owned-to-loaned basis or not) is derivative in nature as they serve the exact purpose as the originals; i.e., making the books available digitally, encroaching on publishers’ rights.
In India, the first sale doctrine flows from Section 14(a)(ii) of the Copyright Act, 1957, which grants exclusive rights to copyright owners to “issue copies of the work to the public not being copies already in circulation”. However, challenges arise when applying this principle in the digital realm. Since India does not have established legal precedents on digital exhaustion for e-lending, the phrase “copies already in circulation” needs broader interpretation. Furthermore, digital works are copied in nearly every computing or networking transaction, requiring a balance between the rights of copyright owners and libraries in digital redistribution.
Section 52(1)(n) of the Copyright Act, 1957 permits non-commercial public libraries to reproduce works for preservation if the library already possesses their physical copies. However, it does not clarify the reasonability of distribution/communication of such copies.
The transformative fair use defence is not explicitly available under the Indian copyright law. However, Indian courts have occasionally touched upon transformative uses in their interpretations of fair dealing, particularly in the context of education and research. For instance, in Syndicate of The Press of the University of Cambridge v B.D. Bhandari and Anr. (2009), the court recognised use of a work for the purposes of making a guidebook as transformative and substantially different from the purpose for which the original work was made and constituted fair use.
This case has gained significant attention, which could influence copyright policies and practices worldwide, including in India.
The legal challenges – the IA Case is similar to the ongoing suit titled Elsevier Ltd. & Ors v Alexandra Elbakyan & Ors (2020), filed before the High Court of Delhi against the platforms Sci-Hub and Library Genesis (LibGen) for providing free public access to academic papers, journals, and books. The IA appeal order may have a bearing on this lawsuit as the court addresses the conflict between copyright protections for publishers and the right to access scientific knowledge.
Limited access – stricter implementation could lead to limited access to digital books and educational resources in India, especially in educational institutions and among underprivileged communities. Indian libraries and institutions using digitised versions of books might face stricter copyright enforcement.
E-book licensing fees – this may impose a burden on libraries and reduce access to creative work.
Fair use interpretation – Section 52(1) of the Copyright Act, 1957 allows some forms of reproduction of work used for educational, non-commercial purposes. In the DU Photocopy judgment (2016), the court ruled that photocopying portions of books for educational purposes falls under fair use for educational purposes. It is imperative that a balance between copyright protection and public access to knowledge is maintained. The US ruling may have a bearing on how Indian courts interpret fair dealing in the digital realm, potentially narrowing the definition and making it challenging for institutions to digitise and lend books.
Government initiatives compliance – the government-initiated National Digital Library of India provides free access to digital content for learners and researchers. Furthermore, India’s ‘One Nation, One Subscription’ initiative aims to provide affordable or free access to academic and research resources by negotiating nationwide licences with academic publishers to improve India’s scientific output, research capabilities, and educational equity. The government may need to ensure that its initiatives comply with international copyright laws while promoting access to educational resources.
Fair use for public libraries – Section 52(1)(o) of the Copyright Act, 1957 offers a narrow exception for public libraries to reproduce up to three copies of works unavailable for sale in India, for non-commercial library use. This provision enables libraries to maintain access to important materials for public benefit but does not allow for large-scale digitisation or distribution. In India, where many important works are out of print and difficult to find, the US ruling impacts access to such works. India may need to reassess how it handles works that are not in active circulation but are still under copyright protection.
Digitisation efforts – Indian digital libraries may need to remodel their digitisation efforts by adding new value to original works in the form of annotations, analyses, or significant reorganisation of materials, to constitute transformative works.
AI and copyright – the rise of AI and its use of copyrighted materials for its training may reshape the publishing landscape, requiring closer collaboration between publishers and digital platforms. In India, legal clarity is needed regarding the use of digitised content for AI training. The ruling against the IA could influence Indian courts to adopt a more restrictive approach on whether AI developers can use digitised content for machine learning without permission.
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West Contra Costa Unified School District Board of Education Trustee Leslie Reckler was elected president on December 18, following a contentious censure and a complaint to the Fair Political Practices Commission earlier this year.
Reckler assumes leadership at a critical time for the district, which faces mounting challenges in fiscal solvency, staffing, and academic performance.
“I am honored to lead the board this year,” Reckler said. “This is an extremely challenging time in our district, and we have a lot to do. There are very tough decisions ahead of us. I look forward to working collaboratively and intentionally to advance both student and district success.”
During the meeting, Reckler said that the recent election was about change and that the board was starting “fresh and new” with new members. 
“I have not had a chance at leadership,” Reckler said. “The other two returning members and seated members of the board have served all four years as either clerk or president, and it is time for a change on the board.”
Guadalupe Enllana, the new representative for Area 2, was installed as Clerk of the Board at the meeting. Enllana defeated incumbent Otheree Christian, who was seeking a second term.
Cinthia Hernandez, who ran unopposed, assumed the Area 3 seat previously held by Mister Phillips. 
Reckler described the new board members who voted for her as president of the board as “passionate moms and seasoned advocates” who work selflessly for community betterment.
“I am excited for their fresh perspectives, their visions, and goals for the school district,” Reckler said.
Despite her focus on unity and collaboration, Reckler’s presidency has been met with criticism from some colleagues. Trustee Demetrio Gonzalez-Hoy, representing Area 4, expressed frustration over the board’s decision not to select him as president.
“Our bylaws say that the clerk of the board is supposed to become president next. The majority of the board voted for Trustee Reckler to become our next President instead of me,” Gonzalez-Hoy wrote on social media. “I have a lot of reservations, concerns, and worries about this decision and what it means for our anti-racist agenda, which our previous president focused on, and that we continue to violate our own procedures.”
At the meeting, Jamela Smith-Folds said that while the bylaws state that the board clerk will generally replace the outgoing president based on the advice of the legal counsel, the current board retains the dedication to elect any board member to be president.
Smith-Folds ran unopposed to retain her Area 1 seat and nominated Gonzalez-Hoy for president, but Gonzalez-Hoy received votes only from Smith-Folds and himself.
The leadership shift comes less than a year after Reckler’s censure and subsequent exoneration by the Fair Political Practices Commission (FPPC). While some viewed the censure as a necessary accountability measure, others, including Reckler, criticized it as a distraction from the district’s more pressing challenges.
The previous West Contra Costa Unified School District Board voted to censure Reckler on January 10, 2024, for actions related to a fundraising application. The censure vote has added to ongoing tensions on the board.
As the new board navigates these challenges, Reckler emphasized that selecting a new superintendent remains the board’s most pressing objective.
In September, Superintendent Kenneth C. Hurst announced he was stepping down to focus on family responsibilities.
Reckler said the superintendent and board will work together to determine their priorities, likely focusing on fiscal solvency, improving attendance and enrollment, academic performance, staff retention, and community relationships. “I imagine these areas will be at the top,” she said.
The West Contra Costa School Board now faces the dual challenge of stabilizing district leadership and addressing long-standing issues in academic achievement, financial management, and community trust.
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On 23rd Street, El Mexicano Deli y Taqueria delivers a heavyweight contender: the Super Carnitas Burrito. This neighborhood spot caters to hearty appetites with a burrito so packed with pork, rice, and beans that it’s a struggle to conquer. In the middle of the day, the cars whizzing by
The Richmond Planning Commission has rejected a proposal to convert an office building into an emergency shelter, citing safety, parking, and community compatibility concerns. The unanimous decision at Thursday's meeting marked the culmination of months of heated debate over the project's impact on the surrounding neighborhood.
Brickyard Landing Owners Association will offer historic Richmond-made bricks to Richmond non-profits and civic organizations at an event slated for January. The bricks are what's left of the historic chimney and kiln, which were once part of the Richmond Pressed Brick Company, which had to be demolished for
A man was injured Wednesday night on Chanslor Avenue after being reportedly struck in the head with a rifle during an attempted robbery, police said. According to Richmond Police Department Public Information Officer Lynnelle Sanchez, officers responded to two ShotSpotter activations around 8:58 p.m.: one near Espee Avenue
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MLB star pitcher Blake Snell has been in a relationship with his girlfriend, Haeley Mar, for the past two years. The couple also welcomed a son in May.
Haeley Mar has been a big supporter of Blake’s baseball career, often seen cheering him on during games and attending events alongside him. Now, Snell and Mar have decided to take their relationship to the next level.
The couple recently got engaged in a private ceremony attended by close friends and family. On Saturday, Haeley shared pictures from the event on her Instagram account, captioning them:

In the images, Snell is seen on one knee, sharing a heartfelt moment with his fiancee as he places a stunning ring on her finger. The couple can also be seen hugging and smiling while posing for photos.
Guests attending the event raised their wine glasses in a toast to the couple, celebrating their engagement. The evening continued with a dinner.
Many individuals congratulated Snell and his fiancee Haeley Mar in the comments section of the post, including the wives of several MLB stars. New York Yankees pitcher Carlos Rodon’s wife, Ashley, wrote:
Blake Snell’s former teammate, Houston Astros pitcher Josh Hader, and his wife, Maria Hader, also congratulated the couple, with Maria writing:
Blake Snell and Haeley Mar were also congratulated by the MLB star’s new team, the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers commented under Mar’s post:
On November 30, Snell signed a five-year, $182 million contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Snell was coming off opting out of his contract with the San Francisco Giants. In March, he had signed a two-year, $62 million deal with the Giants.
The two-time Cy Young Award winner finished his 2024 season with a 5-3 record, a 3.12 ERA, 145 strikeouts and a 1.048 WHIP in 20 starts.
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The celebrities driving traditional Chinese medicine’s boom in the West  South China Morning Post
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By Jongho, Jang
Dec 29, 2024

The Korean Pharmaceutical Association (Chairman Lim Chae-yoon) announced that it received a notice of progress from the Ministry of Health and Welfare for those who did not report their herbal medicine license.

This prior notice of administrative disposition is in accordance with the ‘Korean Pharmaceutical and Pharmaceutical License Reporting System’, which took effect on April 8, 2021, and in the case of pharmacists, administrative disposition was carried out in 2023.

After receiving a ‘prior notice’ from the Ministry of Health and Welfare, herbalists must file a license declaration by March 2025, otherwise they will be subject to administrative disposition that suspends the effectiveness of the herbalist’s license. If the license is suspended, you cannot work as an herbalist.

If a license declaration is carried out by March 2025, herbalists who have been served with prior notice because they are not subject to administrative disposition must carefully read and look into the license declaration method enclosed in the notice.

The subject of this administrative disposition is those who have obtained licenses by April 7, 2021, and have never reported them by December 5, 2024. Those whose license acquisition date is April 8, 2021 or later are not subject to this administrative disposition.

The herbal medicine society plans to focus on responding to member inquiries, believing that most of them have not reported by mistake by confusing ‘membership personal reports’ with ‘license reports’ under the Pharmaceutical Affairs Act.

If you have not completed training education from 2020 to last year, you must receive separate supplementary education. Conversely, if you meet the exemption requirements for training education, you must receive a separate exemption treatment.

If you report it by March 2025, you will not be subject to administrative disposition, so read the enclosed guide carefully and proceed with the license declaration. Related inquiries can be made through the representative counseling phone for the herbal medicine license report listed in the prior notice.

bellho@sportschosun.com
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Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming healthcare, offering both tremendous opportunities and significant risks. AI-powered tools are revolutionizing the way medical professionals diagnose, treat, and manage diseases, but their adoption also comes with ethical, practical, and technical challenges. Dr Tushar Tayal, Consultant, Internal Medicine, CK Birla Hospital, Gurugram shares on the growing role of AI in healthcare.

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Mustafa has been writing about Blockchain and crypto since many years. He has previous trading experience and has been working in the Fintech industry since 2017.
Jupiter announces $580M JUP token airdrop to reward active platform users.
700 million JUP tokens to benefit 2.3 million eligible wallets, including traders.
Jupiter plans to distribute 4.25 billion JUP tokens throughout 2025.
Jupiter, the largest decentralized exchange aggregator on the Solana blockchain, is making headlines with an exciting new announcement. In January 2025, the platform will launch an extraordinary airdrop, distributing a massive 700 million JUP tokens, worth around $580 million.
But what makes this airdrop truly special? It’s not just the size, but the ambition behind it—JUPuary aims to grow Jupiter’s ecosystem and reward its loyal users in a way that could change DeFi forever.
Here’s what’s in store.
Out of the total 700 million tokens, 425 million JUP will go to active users on the platform, making this one of the largest airdrops in the crypto space.
Jupuary 2025 🪐

Here is the first Overview of the upcoming Jupuary distribution.

Team decided to go with a split between Users & Stakers and Carrots & Good Cats.

This way we are trying to appreciate everyone in the Jupiverse!

Note: This is a Draft, Subject to change 💡 pic.twitter.com/mbGNy3QxSe
Jupiter has identified 2.3 million wallets eligible for this event, divided into two main groups. The first group consists of 2 million users who have actively swapped tokens on Jupiter’s platform.
The second group includes 320,000 professional traders known for executing large trades. These numbers demonstrate the scale of the airdrop and show Jupiter’s commitment to rewarding its broad user base.
In addition to the airdrop, Jupiter is promoting long-term growth by rewarding staking investors. The platform has set aside 75 million JUP tokens specifically for those who stake their tokens.
To make staking more attractive, Jupiter has introduced a reward structure where users earn 0.1 JUP for every 1 JUP token they stake. This initiative not only encourages users to stake but also helps build a strong staking community, contributing to the platform’s long-term sustainability.
Jupiter’s vision for 2025 is even more ambitious. The platform plans to distribute an incredible 4.25 billion JUP tokens throughout the year. Of this total, 4.175 billion tokens will be allocated directly to users and the community, while the remaining 75 million tokens will continue to reward staking investors.
Since the announcement, JUP’s price has been rising, currently trading at $0.857, up by 2.6% in just one day.
Jupiter’s airdrop and staking rewards strategy not only strengthen its position in the decentralized finance (DeFi) space but also set the stage for a strong 2025.
Stay ahead with breaking news, expert analysis, and real-time updates on the latest trends in Bitcoin, altcoins, DeFi, NFTs, and more.
Yes, with ambitious 2025 plans, including large-scale airdrops, staking rewards, and ecosystem growth, JUP shows strong long-term potential.
Trade actively on Jupiter’s platform or meet eligibility criteria for swaps or professional trading to qualify for the January 2025 airdrop.
Yes, if you are planning for the long-term DEX token, Jupiter looks promising.

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MONTPELIER, Vt. (WCAX) – An effort to smooth out the sometimes thorny relationship between renters and landlords falls short.
Vermont is facing a historically low rental vacancy rate.
A key study committee met six times this fall to examine the relationship between renters and property owners.
And to see if changes should be made – including just cause rental protections to aid with the housing crisis.
But in a preliminary report, the group was not able to come to consensus, or issue recommendations to the full General Assembly.
“We had to start by laying the groundwork for what is the issue and what are the possible solutions and we simply ran out of time to do the debate and have the conversation around what would we like to put forward,” Sen. Tanya Vyhovsky of Chittenden County said.
She adds she is still planning on introducing several bills aimed at protecting tenants and renters when the legislature kicks off in less than two weeks.
Copyright 2024 WCAX. All rights reserved.

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