Latest news with #CIN
Fox Sports
13-07-2025
- Sport
- Fox Sports
FC Cincinnati vs. Columbus Crew SC - Final Score - July 12, 2025
Crew come back from 2 down to beat FC Cincinnati FC Cincinnati vs. Columbus Crew | Full Match Highlights | Hell Is Real WILD Comeback Win! TOTAL The over/under was 2.5 and the teams scored 6 goals, so people who bet the over won TEAM TO WIN Columbus won at +174 odds so a bet of $100 won $274 total 1' P. Bucha scored a goal, assisted by L. Engel. 5' Evander scored a goal. 18' B. Anunga (CIN) received a yellow card. 43' D. Rossi scored a goal, assisted by I. Aliyu. 44' P. Bucha (CIN) received a yellow card. 45+3' M. Arfsten scored a goal. 45+5' Evander (CIN) received a yellow card. 53' D. Chambost (CLB) received a yellow card. 58' A. Sejdic substituted in for D. Chambost. 59' M. Robinson scored an own goal. 61' G. Valenzuela substituted in for B. Anunga. 68' D. Gazdag (CLB) received a yellow card. 78' J. Russell-Rowe (CLB) received a yellow card. 78' T. Habroune substituted in for J. Russell-Rowe. 82' A. Powell substituted in for D. Yedlin. 82' K. Mboma Dem substituted in for L. Orellano. 86' M. Robinson (CIN) received a yellow card. 87' B. Smith substituted in for L. Engel. 90+5' T. Habroune (CLB) received a yellow card. 90+3' T. Habroune scored a goal. 90+7' T. Brown substituted in for M. Arfsten.
Local Italy
26-06-2025
- Business
- Local Italy
EXPLAINED: How Florence has changed its rules on tourist lets in 2025
New rules clamping down on Airbnb and other short-term tourist rentals came into force in Florence on May 31st after being approved by city authorities earlier that month. The new regulations introduced a highly controversial ban on new tourist rentals in Florence's UNESCO-protected historic centre (centro storico). This is a measure that the city council first attempted to pass two years ago, but was later suspended due to staunch opposition from landlords and a spate of legal challenges. The current ban, which aims to curb the rising number of long-term rentals in central Florence amid a chronic housing crisis, only applies to new lets, thus excluding existing facilities. The May 31st rules also give city authorities powers to extend the ban on new tourist rentals beyond the UNESCO-protected city centre at a later date should they deem it necessary. Five-year rental permits Under the new rules, owners looking to rent out their properties to tourists must also apply for and receive a permit (autorizzazione) before they can start renting – though there is an exception. Owners who legally rented out their properties in 2024 are exempted from permit requirements for three years (until the end of 2027). Permits have a five-year validity period and are tied to the property, meaning they become void in the event of a sale. Properties that aren't rented out to tourists over a 12-month period automatically lose their permits, unless they are rented under longer, non-tourist contracts, for at least 30 days at a time. Minimum property size and safety requirements Florence's new rules on tourist rentals also set out minimum spatial requirements. Properties must be at least 28 square metres in size, with bedrooms, bathrooms and kitchens also subject to minimum requirements. You can find further details here (page 4). Besides size-related regulations, tourist lets must also comply with a series of safety provisions, including the installation of carbon monoxide detectors and fire extinguishers (a minimum of one every 200 square metres of floor area). Other requirements for owners Under the new rules, owners of tourist rentals must provide multilingual instructions, bags and bins for waste sorting, as well as a guide on how to behave in the building, on local public transport, and in the city centre. There's also an additional requirement for owners to clearly display useful emergency numbers (police, ambulance, fire service, etc.) within the property. City-wide 'key box ban' and National Identification Code (CIN) These two measures came into force prior to the implementation of the rules approved in May – but still apply. As of February 25th, owners of holiday rentals in Florence are no longer allowed to use 'key boxes' (combination-protected lock boxes containing the keys to a property) to allow guests to check into their accommodation remotely. The city-wide measure aims to protect Florence's 'urban decorum' and its 'historical and architectural heritage' while also responding to 'public safety concerns related to the need to identify guests [...] in person,' according to city authorities. Besides a ban on the use of key boxes, owners of tourist rentals in Florence are also subject to the Italy-wide requirement to hold a National Identification Code (CIN). The CIN – a personal identification code tying a property to its owner – was introduced by Giorgia Meloni's government in September last year in a bid to tackle tax evasion. All owners of holiday rentals in Italy are required to have their own CIN code and must display it on their property's front door or doorbell so as to make it clearly visible from the outside. The code must also be included on any online or social media listing, including on platforms such as Airbnb and Booking. What happens next? The new regulations, which are intended to curb the rapidly expanding number of holiday lets across the city and make more homes available for locals amid a severe housing crisis, have been met with anger by property owners and holiday rental managers in the Tuscan capital. Lorenzo Fagnoni, president of Property Managers Italia and CEO of Apartments Florence, called the crackdown on tourist rentals 'illogical and discriminatory', vowing to oppose it 'with every possible legal instrument." Tuscan regional councillor Marco Stella said that property owners' associations would file an appeal with the Regional Administrative Tribunal (TAR), warning of incoming 'legal chaos'. Though there is currently no available information on when Tuscany's TAR may rule on the matter, a decision backing owners' appeal may lead to the suspension or even repeal of the tourist let regulations. For the time being, however, the rules are set to remain in place, with individuals found to be illegally letting their properties facing fines of between €1,000 and €10,000.
Yahoo
26-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Athlon Sports 2025 Fantasy Football Rankings
Athlon Sports 2025 Fantasy Football Rankings originally appeared on Athlon Sports. [Editor's note: This article is from Athlon Sports' 2025 Fantasy Football Guide. Order your copy today online or pick one up at retail racks and newsstands nationwide.] Advertisement These rankings will change after training camps open in late July. Injuries, surprise performances and other factors will impact all 32 team depth charts and affect the decisions you need to make when drafting your fantasy squad. For now, here's what the Athlon Sports big board looks like: 1. Bijan Robinson, RB, ATL 2. Ja'Marr Chase, WR, CIN 3. Puka Nacua, WR, LAR 4. Christian McCaffrey, RB, SF 5. Saquon Barkley, RB, PHI 6. CeeDee Lamb, WR, DAL 7. Malik Nabers, WR, NYG 8. Justin Jefferson, WR, MIN 9. Nico Collins, WR, HOU 10. Ashton Jeanty, RB, LV 11. Derrick Henry, RB, BAL 12. Jonathan Taylor, RB, IND 13. A.J. Brown, WR, PHI 14. Drake London, WR, ATL 15. Brian Thomas Jr., WR, JAC 16. Trey McBride, TE, ARI 17. Brock Bowers, TE, LV 18. Tee Higgins, WR, CIN 19. Rashee Rice, WR, KC 20. Joe Mixon, RB, HOU 21. Jahmyr Gibbs, RB, DET 22. De'Von Achane, RB, MIA 23. Breece Hall, RB, NYJ 24. Kyren Williams, RB, LAR 25. Jaxon Smith-Njigba, WR, SEA Tyreek Hill Kirby Lee-Imagn Images 26. Tyreek Hill, WR, MIA 27. Davante Adams, WR, LAR 28. Amon-Ra St. Brown, WR, DET 29. Mike Evans, WR, TB 30. Garrett Wilson, WR, NYJ 31. Josh Allen, QB, BUF 32. Jalen Hurts, QB, PHI 33. DJ Moore, WR, CHI 34. DeVonta Smith, WR, PHI 35. Ladd McConkey, WR, LAC 36. Kenneth Walker III, RB, SEA 37. James Cook, RB, BUF 38. Jayden Daniels, QB, WAS 39. Lamar Jackson, QB, BAL 40. Jayden Reed, WR, GB 41 Chris Olave, WR, NO 42 Zay Flowers, WR, BAL 43. Terry McLaurin, WR, WAS 44. Jaylen Waddle, WR, MIA 45. Chuba Hubbard, RB, CAR 46. James Conner, RB, ARI 47. Josh Jacobs, RB, GB 48. Alvin Kamara, RB, NO 49. Bucky Irving, RB, TB 50. Marvin Harrison Jr., WR, ARI Aaron Jones© Brad Rempel-Imagn Images 51. Aaron Jones Sr., RB, MIN 52. Chase Brown, RB, CIN 53. Patrick Mahomes, QB, KC 54. Joe Burrow, QB, CIN 55. Sam LaPorta, TE, DET 56. D'Andre Swift, RB, CHI 57. Tony Pollard, RB, TEN 58. David Montgomery, RB, DET 59. Jakobi Meyers, WR, LV 60. Calvin Ridley, WR, TEN 61. Josh Downs, WR, IND 62. Deebo Samuel, WR, WAS 63. DK Metcalf, WR, PIT 64. Tetairoa McMillan, WR, CAR 65. Jordan Addison, WR, MIN 66. Jameson Williams, WR, DET 67. George Pickens, WR, DAL 68. Xavier Worthy, WR, KC 69. Cooper Kupp, WR, SEA 70. Courtland Sutton, WR, DEN 71. David Njoku, TE, CLE 72. George Kittle, TE, SF 73. Jaylen Warren, RB, PIT 74. Isiah Pacheco, RB, KC 75. Quinshon Judkins, RB, CLE 76. Travis Kelce, TE, KC 77. Tyjae Spears, RB, TEN 78. Omarion Hampton, RB, LAC 79. RJ Harvey, RB, DEN 80. Brian Robinson, RB, WAS 81. TreVeyon Henderson, RB, NE 82. Khalil Shakir, WR, BUF 83. Jerry Jeudy, WR, CLE 84. Rome Odunze, WR, CHI 85. Jauan Jennings, WR, SF 86. Chris Godwin, WR, TB 87. Michael Pittman Jr., WR, IND 88. Justin Fields, QB, NYJ 89. Jordan Love, QB, GB 90. C.J. Stroud, QB, HOU 91. Darnell Mooney, WR, ATL 92. Rashid Shaheed, WR, NO 93. Brandon Aiyuk, WR, SF 94. Cam Skattebo, RB, NYG 95. Kaleb Johnson, RB, PIT 96. Tyrone Tracy Jr., RB, NYG 97. Kyler Murray, QB, ARI 98. Drake Maye, QB, NE 99. Baker Mayfield, QB, TB 100. T.J. Hockenson, TE, MIN 101. Dalton Kincaid, TE, BUF 102. Jonnu Smith, TE, MIA 103. Stefon Diggs, WR, NE 104. Christian Kirk, WR, HOU 105. Ricky Pearsall, WR, SF 106. Hollywood Brown, WR, KC 107. Najee Harris, RB, LAC 108. Mark Andrews, TE, BAL 109. Jaydon Blue, RB, DAL 110. Tank Bigsby, RB, JAC 111. Hunter Henry, TE, NE 112. Jake Ferguson, TE, DAL 113. Emeka Egbuka, WR, TB 114. Matthew Golden, WR, GB 115. Travis Hunter, WR, JAC 116. Keon Coleman, WR, BUF 117. Wan'Dale Robinson, WR, NYG 118. Dak Prescott, QB, DAL 119. Justin Herbert, QB, LAC 120. Jared Goff, QB, DET 121. Bo Nix, QB, DEN 122. Caleb Williams, QB, CHI 123. Brock Purdy, QB, SF 124. Jalen Coker, WR, CAR 125. Ray-Ray McCloud III, WR, ATL Quentin JohnstonJim Dedmon-Imagn Images 126. Quentin Johnston, WR, LAC 127. Evan Engram, TE, DEN 128. Pat Freiermuth, TE, PIT 129. Jordan Mason, RB, MIN 130. Austin Ekeler, RB, WAS 131. Zach Charbonnet, RB, SEA 132. Rachaad White, RB, TB 133. Allen Lazard, WR, NYJ 134. Amari Cooper, WR, FA 135. Romeo Doubs, WR, GB 136. Michael Wilson, WR, ARI 137. Cedric Tillman, WR, CLE 138. Tre Harris, WR, LAC 139. Trey Benson, RB, ARI 140. Jaleel McLaughlin, RB, DEN 141. Jerome Ford, RB, CLE 142. Javonte Williams, RB, DAL 143. Rhamondre Stevenson, RB, NE 144. Roschon Johnson, RB, CHI 145. Jaylen Wright, RB, MIA 146. J.K. Dobbins, RB, FA 147. Kyle Pitts, TE, ATL 148. Tyler Warren, TE, IND 149. Dontayvion Wicks, WR, GB 150. Trevor Etienne, RB, CAR 151. Bhayshul Tuten, RB, JAC 152. Kendre Miller, RB, NO 153. MarShawn Lloyd, RB, GB 154. Ray Davis, RB, BUF 155. Travis Etienne Jr., RB, JAC 156. Zach Ertz, TE, WAS 157. Tucker Kraft, TE, GB 158. Parker Washington, WR, JAC 159. Tutu Atwell, WR, LAR 160. Joshua Palmer, WR, BUF 161. Marvin Mims Jr., WR, DEN 162. Darius Slayton, WR, NYG 163. Keenan Allen, WR, FA 164. Buffalo, DST, BUF 165. Baltimore, DST, BAL 166. Houston, DST, HOU 167. Tua Tagovailoa, QB, MIA 168. Trevor Lawrence, QB, JAC 169. Matthew Stafford, QB, LAR 170. Jack Bech, WR, LV 171. Diontae Johnson, WR, CLE 172. Rashod Bateman, WR, BAL 173. Luther Burden III, WR, CHI 174. Will Shipley, RB, PHI 175. Justice Hill, RB, BAL 176. Miles Sanders, RB, DAL 177. Blake Corum, RB, LAR 178. Tyler Allgeier, RB, ATL 179. Tyler Lockett, WR, TEN 180. Elic Ayomanor, WR, TEN 181. Geno Smith, QB, LV 182. Bryce Young, QB, CAR 183. J.J. McCarthy, QB, MIN 184. Sam Darnold, QB, SEA 185. Dallas, DST, DAL 186. Green Bay, DST, GB 187. New York Jets, DST, NYJ 188. Denver, DST, DEN 189. Zack Moss, RB, CIN 190. Sean Tucker, RB, TB 191. Elijah Mitchell, RB, KC 192. Isaac Guerendo, RB, SF 193. Josh Reynolds, WR, NYJ 194. Alec Pierce, WR, IND 195. Xavier Legette, WR, CAR 196. Antonio Gibson, RB, NE 197. Ty Johnson, RB, BUF 198. Dylan Sampson, RB, CLE 199. Chig Okonkwo, TE, TEN 200. Dallas Goedert, TE, PHI Dallas GoedertEric Hartline-USA TODAY Sports 201. Audric Estime, RB, DEN 202. Raheem Mostert, RB, LV 203. Braelon Allen, RB, NYJ 204. Tim Patrick, WR, DET 205. Brandin Cooks, WR, NO 206. Pat Bryant, WR, DEN 207. Samaje Perine, RB, CIN 208. Woody Marks, RB, HOU 209. Isaiah Davis, RB, NYJ 210. Kareem Hunt, RB, KC 211. Devin Singletary, RB, NYG 212. Juwan Johnson, TE, NO 213. Dalton Schultz, TE, HOU 214. Mike Gesicki, TE, CIN 215. Rico Dowdle, RB, CAR 216. Alexander Mattison, RB, MIA 217. A.J. Dillon, RB, PHI 218. Keaton Mitchell, RB, BAL 219. Russell Wilson, QB, NYG 220. Michael Penix Jr., QB, ATL 221. Cam Ward, QB, TEN 222. Aaron Rodgers, QB, PIT 223. Tyler Higbee, TE, LAR 224. Ja'Tavion Sanders, TE, CAR 225. Isaiah Likely, TE, BAL 226. Kansas City, DST, KC 227. Pittsburgh, DST, PIT 228. Minnesota, DST, MIN 229. Cleveland, DST, CLE 230. Philadelphia, DST, PHI 231. Brandon Aubrey, K, DAL 232. Jake Bates, K, DET 233. Wil Lutz, K, DEN 234. Cameron Dicker, K, LAC 235. Tyler Loop, K, BAL 236. Younghoe Koo, K, ATL 237. Will Reichard, K, MIN 238. Tyler Bass, K, BUF 239. Matt Gay, K, WAS 240. Harrison Butker, K, KC 241. Chris Boswell, K, PIT 242. Jake Elliott, K, PHI 243. KaVontae Turpin, WR, DAL 244. Tre Tucker, WR, LV 245. Greg Dortch, WR, ARI 246. Jayden Higgins, WR, HOU 247. Andrei Iosivas, WR, CIN 248. Kendrick Bourne, WR, NE 249. DeMario Douglas, WR, NE 250. Adam Thielen, WR, CAR 251. Ollie Gordon II, RB, MIA 252. DJ Giddens, RB, IND 253. Kenneth Gainwell, RB, PIT 254. Phil Mafah, RB, DAL 255. Emanuel Wilson, RB, GB 256. Brashard Smith, RB, KC 257. Jalin Hyatt, WR, NYG 258. DeAndre Hopkins, WR, BAL 259. Troy Franklin, WR, DEN 260. Adonai Mitchell, WR, IND 261. Roman Wilson, WR, PIT 262. Kyle Monangai, RB, CHI 263. Jarquez Hunter, RB, LAR 264. Khalil Herbert, RB, IND 265. Devin Neal, RB, NO 266. Jalen McMillan, WR, TB 267. Cade Otton, TE, TB 268. Theo Johnson, TE, NYG 269. Colston Loveland, TE, CHI 270. Noah Brown, WR, WAS 271. Mar. Valdes-Scantling, WR, SEA 272. Jordan James, RB, SF 273. Tyler Shough, QB, NO 274. Anthony Richardson, QB, IND 275. Joe Flacco, QB, CLE 276. Daniel Jones, QB, IND 277. Will Dissly, TE, LAC 278. Michael Mayer, TE, LV 279. Noah Gray, TE, KC 280. Brenton Strange, TE, JAC Advertisement Related: Athlon Sports 2025 Fantasy Football Preview Magazine Now Available Related: Athlon Sports 2025 NFL Preview Magazine Now Available This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 20, 2025, where it first appeared.
Fox Sports
15-06-2025
- Sport
- Fox Sports
Cincinnati Reds vs. Detroit Tigers - Live Score - June 15, 2025
Bot 6, 0 on, 0 out - S. Barlow has replaced W. Miley at pitcher for Reds. CIN 2 DET 2 Bot 4, 1 out - W. Pérez hit a solo home run (4) off W. Miley. CIN 2 DET 2 Top 4, 1 out - C. Joe drove in 1 run with a sac fly off S. Gipson-Long. CIN 2 DET 1 Top 4, 0 out - T. Stephenson singled off S. Gipson-Long to drive in 1 run. CIN 1 DET 1 Bot 3, 0 out - J. Jones hit a solo home run (2) off W. Miley. CIN 0 DET 1 Detroit, MI 77° Wind 10 mph ENE 77° 6:00 79° 7:00 80° 8:00 79° 9:00 CIN FOLLOW Follow a team and personalize your FOX Sports experience DET
Fox News
04-05-2025
- Health
- Fox News
Cancer patients can relieve side effects with surprising activity
Dancing it out can be a great way to recover from chemo. That's according to new research from The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center, which found that dancing the tango can boost neurological recovery in cancer patients by reducing lingering symptoms of chemotherapy. Chemotherapy-induced neuropathy (CIN) is a condition that can occur anywhere throughout the body, but mostly impacts the hands, feet and limbs, according to an OSU press release. Eighty percent of breast cancer survivors experience CIN, which can cause pain, falls, difficulty walking and diminished quality of life, experts say. The DAANCE study assessed how the adapted Argentine tango can help restore mobility and alleviate symptoms like numbness, burning, tingling and loss of feeling in these problem areas. The study, led by Lise Worthen-Chaudhari, PhD, a scientist in the OSU Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, was funded by the National Institute on Aging. Worthen-Chaudhari, a former dancer herself, expressed the need for alternative treatment options for CIN. The researcher and her team designed the study for breast cancer survivors experiencing CIN who had received their last chemotherapy treatment at least three months prior. "There is hope for recovery from the beating that cancer gives your body, brain and nerves." In the early stages of the study, the researchers found that small doses of social dance improved dual-task function compared to larger doses of at-home exercise. This could be due to the cognitive engagement of dual-task functioning, the researchers concluded. Just 20 minutes of social dance a few times a week could begin to "rewire the neuropathways that have been impacted by cancer treatment," according to Worthen-Chaudhari. Preliminary data also shows that dancing the tango can lead to improvements in balance, cognitive function, motor function and neuropathy symptoms. The rhythm of the Argentine tango, at 120 beats per minute, helps activate a "neural phenomenon" called "entrainment," where "two or more oscillating systems (like brainwaves or behaviors) align," the researchers noted. Given tango's ideal cadence, Worthen-Chaudhari told Fox News Digital that it "made sense" that doing the dance a couple of times per week would deliver positive effects of "movement, rhythmic entrainment and social connection, all at once, in a way that promoted recovery more than any of those elements in isolation." Pilot data shows that this repetitive, slow music and walking dance help re-map nerves damaged by chemotherapy, she added. "This work is about helping survivors reclaim their lives and thrive, rather than just survive." Other institutions have also reported success in balance and cognition after using adapted tango with Parkinson's disease patients. This therapy could help individuals with other conditions, such as diabetes, dementia, neurodegenerative diseases and general aging, Worthen-Chaudhari noted. An expanded five-year study will continue to look into dual-task performance, with plans to recruit 140 breast cancer survivors at the OSU Cancer Center. The researchers will explore whether the effects of tango therapy can be sustained over time to improve movement and cognitive functions. "In essence, this work is about helping survivors reclaim their lives and thrive, rather than just survive," Worthen-Chaudhari wrote in the release. "It's about providing them with a fun, effective way to improve their sensory motor skills and reduce the fear of falling, ultimately enhancing their overall well-being." Worthen-Chaudhari, shared that she was "delighted" to find that tango with a friend could work just as well as exercise to alleviate these symptoms. "I wanted to know if tango could do more than prevent decline ... if it could stimulate neuro-recovery among those trying to recover from neuro-trauma," she told Fox News Digital. "I'm excited about an option that doesn't require sweating, such that you have to shower before going back to work or out to dinner." "In retrospect, I can see that it makes sense, but I was surprised that the results were clear even in an initial study of the idea," the scientist added. For more Health articles, visit She assured, "There is hope for recovery from the beating that cancer gives your body, brain and nerves." Aimee Kain, a breast cancer survivor and participant in the study, shared with Fox News Digital her "amazing" experience. "This research and study showed me that something I already enjoy can become a treatment." "It not only connected me with other women who are living with some of the same side effects as me, but it was also a fun, lighthearted way to approach treatment," she said. "There are huge benefits to that." "This research and study showed me that something I already enjoy can become a treatment." Kain reported that she's currently healthy and doing "all the things I enjoy with minimal struggles" while looking forward to the future. "That's really all you can ask for," she said. The survivor encouraged others to give dance a try, even if it's "a little outside your comfort zone."
