Invest Qatar
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
UAE Moments
15 minutes ago
- UAE Moments
Khamzat Chimaev Gets Hero's Welcome in Abu Dhabi
UFC world champ Khamzat Chimaev just touched down in Abu Dhabi, and the city rolled out a hero's welcome for him. The 31-year-old fighter is riding high after his big win at UFC 319 in Chicago, where he snatched the middleweight title from Dricus du Plessis. A Perfect Record This victory wasn't just another notch on his belt—it pushed Chimaev's pro record to an undefeated 15-0. Talk about dominance. Thanking the Support During his reception, Chimaev gave a shoutout to Sheikh Khaled bin Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, the Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi, for building an environment where athletes can rise on the global stage.
The National
33 minutes ago
- The National
Dubai introduces members of the first virtual Emirati family
Dubai has revealed the names of the members of the first virtual Emirati family. Launched last month using artificial intelligence, the family has been created to operate as brand ambassadors for Digital Dubai, representing Emirati society and reflecting its values and aspirations. A public vote has now decided that the name of the UAE's first virtual Emirati girl is Latifa. She was initially introduced as "The Girl", dressed in traditional attire and shown in a short video smiling at the camera as she plays in a park. In efforts to encourage community participation, the character invited the public to help select her name from three options: Dubai, Mira, or Latifa. The new video released by Digital Dubai also introduces Latifa's father as Mohammed, her mother as Salama and her brother as Rashid. Operating as an interactive digital interface, the family will be used to raise awareness of digital services on offer in Dubai in a light and relatable fashion. The initiative highlights how AI technology is developing at a rapid pace.
Khaleej Times
an hour ago
- Khaleej Times
Nmecha penalty gets Leeds up and running on Premier League return
A late penalty from new signing Lukas Nmecha earned promoted Leeds United a hard-fought 1-0 victory over Everton in their first match back in the Premier League on Monday night. Leeds dominated the first half in front of a raucous Elland Road crowd, but wasted a host of chances to break the deadlock. Everton, on the other hand, did not muster a single shot, on or off target, in the opening period. The visitors brought on close season arrival Jack Grealish as they improved after the break, but James Tarkowski's handball gave the hosts the opportunity to snatch victory six minutes from time. Nmecha, a free transfer ahead of the new campaign, stepped off the bench to emphatically convert from the spot, ensuring Leeds, back in the top flight after a two-year absence, got their season off to the perfect start. "On field, it felt like a penalty in the moment, perhaps it was also a bit emotional with the roar of the stadium," Leeds boss Daniel Farke said. "Lukas' first two or three touches were not spot on -- I was a bit worried because normally he's an outstanding penalty taker. "I was overthinking if I should tell him today it's perhaps not the day to take a penalty. Thank God I didn't step in. He was ice cold and calm." For the past two seasons the three teams that have come up from the Championship have gone straight back down, but Monday's performance made Leeds look like a team that could buck the trend. Joel Piroe brought a fine early save out of Everton goalkeeper Jordan Pickford, with the Dutch striker then twice going close to an opener in the first half as the away side toiled. It took until eight minutes into the second half for the visitors to manage a shot at goal, Idrissa Gueye hammering an effort well over the top. While Everton looked more of a threat after the arrival of 100 million pound forward Grealish, who is on loan from Manchester City, they still lacked a cutting edge. Leeds got the goal their efforts warranted, even if Everton felt aggrieved over the penalty decision. "It's not a penalty," Everton coach David Moyes said. "We didn't play well enough on the night, but the big frustration is the referees have actually had a bad opening weekend. I just don't know what the rules are supposed to be." Following Sunderland's win on Saturday, Leeds' success means that for the third time in Premier League history two promoted sides have won in the opening round of fixtures.
