Latest news with #Mention
News18
2 hours ago
- Politics
- News18
Delhi MLAs told to give all notices digitally, as assembly goes paperless
Agency: Last Updated: New Delhi, Jul 29 (PTI) MLAs wishing to raise issues under Special Mention in the Delhi Assembly will now have to submit their notices through the National e-Vidhan portal as the House goes paperless from the Monsoon session commencing on August 4, officials said on Tuesday. This will be the third session of the Eighth Legislative Assembly of Delhi. According to the schedule announced by Speaker Vijender Gupta, the sittings of the House are tentatively fixed from August 4 to 8. However, depending on the exigencies, the session may be extended beyond these dates, the statement said. Each sitting of the House will begin at 2 pm and continue until the scheduled business is concluded for the day. The speaker has directed that the members intending to raise matters under Rule 280 (Special Mention) must submit their notices exclusively through the NeVA Portal ( by 5 pm on the working day before the intended date, it said. A balloting process to determine the inter se priority of the first 10 notices will be held at 11 am in the secretary's room on the respective day. Members are advised to keep their submissions brief and focused, within eight to 10 lines, on a single issue related to one department, it said. All notices, including Questions and Resolutions, shall be submitted only through the NeVA Portal, it said. Members or their staff may seek technical assistance at NeVA Sewa Kendra for online submissions during working hours. PTI SLB VN VN view comments First Published: July 30, 2025, 01:15 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
USA Today
08-07-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Has another Panthers star been snubbed out of ESPN's 2025 position rankings?
Another Carolina Panthers star has been left out of elite company. ESPN continued their annual offseason rankings on Tuesday, publishing the results from their survey on the NFL's best defensive tackles. And according to league executives, coaches and scouts, Carolina's Derrick Brown is not a top-10 player at his position. Instead, he landed in the "Honorable Mention" group—alongside the likes of Las Vegas' Christian Wilkins, Denver's Zach Allen, Miami's Zach Sieler and Los Angeles' Kobie Turner. Here's what a league exec stated about Brown, per ESPN senior national writer Jeremy Fowler: "When he's healthy, he's near the top. Elite run stopper with some pass-rush upside." Brown was not healthy for the entirety of 2024, where he sustained a season-ending knee injury in the team's Week 1 matchup against the New Orleans Saints. Without Brown for 16 of their 17 games, Carolina's defense went on to allow the most points in NFL history and a league-high 179.8 rushing yards per contest. The 27-year-old spoke about his plans to return after the Panthers' final session of mandatory minicamp last month. "I expect to be out there in training camp," he told reporters on June 12. "Load management, and hopefully in the next few weeks, I get cleared. So that's the goal and then at that point, it's just getting back in football shape and being able to go out there and play with the team." Prior to his lost 2024 campaign, Brown tallied 103 tackles in 2023—a single-season record for defensive linemen—and was named to his first career Pro Bowl. Brown is now the second Panther to miss the cut on ESPN's positional rankings, joining Chuba Hubbard—who was not featured as a top-10 player nor in the "Honorable Mention" section for running backs on Monday. Follow @ThePanthersWire on Twitter/X for more Panthers content.
Time of India
21-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Did you know Aamir Khan has not one or two but four National Awards in his name? Deets inside
Aamir Khan Aamir Khan is one of the most powerful and change-making artists in Indian cinema . Famous for prioritizing quality over quantity and the actor has repeatedly defied convention and always walked an extra mile when it comes to storytelling. His movies are not only box office hits, but they are cultural landmarks. What also sets Aamir apart is that, in addition to his popularity and box office success, he has received several coveted titles, including the National Film Awards. Not one or two, Aamir Khan has four National Awards in his name Aamir Khan's debut as a lead in 'Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak' (1988) earned him the Special Mention at the National Film Awards. His charming yet intense portrayal of Raj helped redefine the romantic hero for a new generation. That same year, Aamir also starred in the movie 'Raakh,' a gritty and offbeat revenge drama. His powerful and brooding performance again won him the Special Mention (Actor) at the National Awards. The fact that he bagged this recognition for two films in the same year is a rare feat that made him stand out as a young actor with both mass appeal and critical depth. Aamir created a benchmark that his talent was not merely welcomed by the audience but also admired by the best critics and juries alike. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo And the journey didn't end there... In 2001, Aamir Khan wore the hat of a producer for 'Lagaan.' The film won the National Film Award for Best Popular Film Providing Wholesome Entertainment. Set during the British Raj, the period sports drama was an epic tale of courage, unity, and resilience. In addition to National Awards, the film was also nominated for Oscars, and thus left an imprint of Indian cinema on the global map. Further, years later, Aamir moved in direction with 'Taare Zameen Par' (2007), a sensitive and deeply moving story about a child grappling with dyslexia. The film received the National Film Award for Best Film on Family Welfare, honoring its educational value and social sensitivity. Aamir not only directed the film but also produced and acted in it. He provided a gripping and perceptive interpretation of childhood learning disabilities, a subject hardly addressed with such delicacy in popular mainstream cinema. These four National Awards in acting, production, and direction affirm that Aamir Khan is not only a star but a whole film force. From his early stints on screen to his subsequent forays behind it, each award speaks of an artist guided by purpose, passion, and precision. His journey continues to motivate not only actors but anyone who is convinced about the strength of good storytelling.
USA Today
19-03-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Three Notre Dame women's basketball players named All-Americans
Three Notre Dame women's basketball players named All-Americans Hannah Hidalgo and Olivia Miles are the first two players people think of when it comes to Notre Dame women's basketball these days. After all, both are considered among the best players in the country. But Sonia Citron is equally important to the Irish, and that has been proven with her being named to this year's AP All-American Team alongside Hidalgo and Miles. It's a sign of how tough the Irish will be to take down in the NCAA Tournament, even with their late-season slump. Hidalgo is only the fourth player in history to be named to an AP First Team All-American as both a freshman and sophomore. Miles is an AP Second Team All-American for the second time, previously becoming one in 2023. Both players also have been named All-Americans for those respective teams by the USBWA. Citron has been named to the AP All-American Team as an Honorable Mention. She recently was named First Team All-ACC and ACC All-Defense. Here all are three players being interviewed by injured teammate KK Bransford before the season: Congratulations to all three players on receiving such a big honor. Contact/Follow us @IrishWireND on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Notre Dame news, notes and opinions. Follow Geoffrey on X: @gfclark89 More: Tale of the Tape: Team Stats - Notre Dame vs. Stephen F. Austin More: Notre Dame continues March Madness green nails tradition for 2025 More: Can Notre Dame women reach Final Four in March Madness? Our prediction
The Guardian
15-02-2025
- Entertainment
- The Guardian
Memoir of a Snail review – Adam Elliot's stop-motion animation is brilliantly bleak
Mention stop-motion animation and the first thing that comes to mind is likely to be the amiable claymation creations of Bristol's Aardman studio. But in fact, perhaps more than any other form of animation, stop-motion is a medium that lends itself to darker, more violent themes: the macabre sentient tendrils of Jan Svankmajer's Little Otik; the haunted gothic fairytales dreamed up in the imagination of Tim Burton; the chilling pre-teen horror of Coraline. Add to this list the singular vision of Australian stop-motion animator Adam Elliot (Mary and Max, the Oscar-winning short Harvie Krumpet), whose tragicomic tales of loneliness, eccentricity and outsider status are told in a glum colour palette that evokes black mould, peeling wallpaper and crushed dreams. Elliot's latest, the multi-award-winning, Oscar-nominated Memoir of a Snail, is archetypal Elliot. The sorry tale of a melancholic woman named Grace Pudel (voiced with world-weary resignation by Succession's Sarah Snook), the film is a catalogue of misfortune. Grace's mother dies in childbirth; she and her twin brother, Gilbert (Kodi Smit-McPhee), are orphaned when their depressive, alcoholic father succumbs to his sleep apnoea. And then things get really bad. Grace, like the pet snails she counts among her closest friends, just wants to crawl into her shell and hide from the world. It's bleak, certainly. But what makes this a distinctively Elliot film is not the relentless misfortune but the flashes of mordant humour to be found alongside Grace's hoarded knick-knacks, and the care with which the director handles his damaged, cherished social outcasts. In UK and Irish cinemas
