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Hype Malaysia
01-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Hype Malaysia
Concert Review: K-POP Masterz 2025 Brings ATEEZ & Cravity To Malaysia For The First Time
On the last day of May, KPOP Masterz 2025 brought two beloved bands to Malaysia for the first time, and the result was nothing short of spectacular. Held in Kuala Lumpur, the concert featured powerhouse performers ATEEZ (에이티즈) and rising stars CRAVITY (에이티즈). As the lights dimmed and the opening beats dropped, the atmosphere surged with excitement, setting the stage for a night filled with energy, emotion, and world-class performances. Taking place on 31st May (Saturday), the performance was held at the Mines International Exhibition & Convention Centre (MIECC). Kicking off the night, CRAVITY opened with their electrifying track 'VENI VIDI VICI', instantly igniting the crowd. The venue erupted with cheers and a wave of glowing lightsticks, creating an unforgettable scene that set the tone for the rest of the evening. CRAVITY The moment the lights went out, the venue burst into cheers as fans eagerly waited to see which band would appear first. Blue LEDs swept across the arena, and when CRAVITY's name lit up the screen, the energy soared. One by one, the members were introduced on screen before jumping straight into their hit song 'VENI VIDI VICI', kicking things off with sharp choreography that grabbed everyone's attention. Without missing a beat, CRAVITY transitioned into 'Love or Die'. The audience roared even louder, waving their lightsticks in rhythm with the music. The stunning lights and immersive atmosphere blended seamlessly with the sound, leaving us in awe throughout the entire performance. Even while executing intricate choreography, the members showcased breathtaking vocals, proving their talent and professionalism on every level. After the first two performances, MC Hani Fazdil took the stage to officially introduce the evening's hosts. Each CRAVITY member reintroduced themselves, expressing their surprise at how loud the fans had been, even before the group appeared, proving just how strong Malaysia's love for them truly is. The members then walked to the centre stage, smiling and waving to the audience all around. Before diving into the night's interactive segment, they reignited the crowd's energy with another fan favourite, 'Adrenaline'. To keep the momentum going, the organisers introduced a few games for the members to play. The group entertained the audience while competing in lighthearted challenges. As a playful punishment, three losing members walked down the centre stage, drawing cheers and laughter from the crowd. CRAVITY then wrapped up their set with strong performances of 'My Turn', 'C'est La Vie', and 'Now or Never'. They closed the night with their explosive track 'Break All the Rules', after wishing everyone a warm and joyful 'Happy Raya Holiday.' ATEEZ With the first hour flying by, you might expect the audience to start cooling down, but that was far from the case. The moment bold red LEDs lit up the hall and ATEEZ's name appeared on the screen, the venue erupted in deafening cheers and screams. They kicked off their set with 'Guerrilla', accompanied by flashing red lights and an explosive atmosphere. Fans immediately sang along, echoing the lyrics while the group delivered sharp, synchronised choreography. The performance shook the entire venue with its powerful beats. ATINYs responded with full force, their voices rising to match the energy of the performance. ATEEZ showcased their vocal range and stage presence, flawlessly balancing intense choreography with soaring vocals. After formally introducing themselves to the crowd, they launched into 'Say My Name'. With every beat drop, fans screamed their biases' names, filling the room with unrelenting passion and love. Next up was the fan-favourite track, 'The Real', and the energy in the venue instantly skyrocketed. Each time the beat dropped, confetti burst from the stage, adding to the explosive atmosphere. Near the end of the performance, ATEEZ member Wooyoung (우영) broke into an impressive dance solo, drawing loud cheers from the crowd. Following the high-energy performance, the group took a brief break for a fun Q&A session, offering fans a more personal moment. They then moved to the centre stage and kept the momentum going with powerful performances of 'Ice on My Teeth' and 'Desire'. Afterwards, they engaged in short games with the audience, deepening their connection with ATINYs and expressing their gratitude. As the night drew to a close, the members began their heartfelt farewells. To show their love, they performed 'Turbulence' as purple confetti floated through the air, creating a warm and emotional atmosphere. Finally, ATEEZ ended the night on a high with two explosive closing songs: 'Work' and 'Bouncy'. This event marked the first time either band had performed in Malaysia. Malaysian LUVITYs and ATINYs made sure to prove just how loud and passionate they could be, hoping it won't be long before the groups return. The night perfectly showcased the contrast and balance between CRAVITY's youthful charm and ATEEZ's powerful stage presence. Together, they created a dynamic energy that made the entire concert unforgettable for everyone in attendance. Zaima Humaira contributed to this article. What's your Reaction? +1 0 +1 0 +1 0 +1 0 +1 0 +1 0
Hindustan Times
07-05-2025
- Health
- Hindustan Times
KDMC takes strict action against indicted staff after woman patient dies due to ambulance delay
Thane, A preliminary probe into the death of a critically-ill woman patient at a civic hospital in Thane district has indicted some members of staff and ambulance drivers for serious lapses and delay in medical treatment. KDMC takes strict action against indicted staff after woman patient dies due to ambulance delay Two days after Savita Birajdar died at the Rukminibai Hospital in Kalyan East, Kalyan Dombivli Municipal Corporation has issued show-cause notices and either suspended or relieved from duty the staff indicted in the inquiry, a release stated on Wednesday night. Birajdar, who suffered a paralytic stroke and brain haemorrhage, died on Monday, apparently after an ambulance driver didn't act swiftly to shift her to another hospital, her family members alleged on Tuesday. The patient was made to wait for nearly five hours at the hospital due to the reluctance of the ambulance driver, they claimed. In the wake of the incident, KDMC Commissioner Abhinav Goyal issued show-cause notices to the hospital's doctors, nurses, ambulance drivers, and administrative staff. "It is deeply unfortunate that a woman lost her life in a municipal hospital due to the lack of basic ambulance services," he said. According to a late-night press release issued by KDMC Additional Commissioner Harshal Gaikwad, a preliminary enquiry by the Medical Health Department concluded that serious lapses by hospital staff and ambulance drivers directly contributed to the delay in medical treatment and the patient's death on May 5. Contracted doctor Dr. Umesh Patel had examined the patient and referred her to a specialist physician Dr. Nishikant Sharma, who advised immediate neurologist consultation at either KEM Hospital or Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Hospital . A written referral was issued by 2 PM , and her family was asked to arrange an ambulance. Despite this, the ambulance service was delayed until 3:10 PM. During the transfer, her health deteriorated, forcing staff to bring her back to the casualty ward, the KDMC stated. "The ambulance driver, Maruti Nikam, left to refill diesel during the crisis. Upon re-examination of the patient, doctors could not detect a pulse or blood pressure. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation , oxygen, and emergency injections like Atropine and Adrenaline were administered, but Savita was declared dead at 3:45 PM, it stated. The inquiry report indicted drivers Harishchandra Yeshwantrao and Pramod Lasure for delaying the shifting the patient. Driver Maruti Nikam took the ambulance for fuel without authorisation, it said. Nurse Namita Bhoye and Sister-in-Charge Jayshree Raikar failed to escalate the matter to the Chief Medical Officer, whereas Dr. Patel did not follow up on the referral or notify higher medical authorities. The KDMC suspended Raikar and drivers Nikam, Lasure, and Yeshwantrao, while relieving contractual doctor Umesh Patel and nurse Namita Bhoye from duty. Show Cause notices were issued to the Chief Medical Officer and Medical Health Officer of Rukminibai Hospital. Earlier in the day, civic commissioner Goel paid a surprise visit to the hospital in the morning and reviewed the functioning. Disguised as a regular patient, he inspected the Outpatient Department , checked staff attendance, and found that the OPD had not started on time, the KDMC stated. He has issued fresh directives, including mandatory biometric attendance tied to salary, digital inventory system for medicines, immediate commencement of gynaecology and maternity OPDs, weekly surprise inspections, and disciplinary action for future delays. The death of the woman patient triggered public outrage. Political leaders visited the hospital and the municipal headquarters, demanding immediate action against those responsible for the administrative lapses. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
BBC News
04-05-2025
- Entertainment
- BBC News
Young photographer moved to Cambridge to pursue career
A teenager who started his own online music magazine said the pandemic helped give him the confidence to do things for Horne, 18, moved from Dunfermline to Cambridge in search of more opportunities to work as a music photographer. Now, less than a year later, he has snapped musicians such as Raye, Teddy Swims and McFly at their Horne, who shares his works in his magazine called Adrenaline, hoped to help more young people gain experience and insight into the industry. Mr Horne said there was "no real kind of help, guide or information" for young music photographers. Alongside working on Adrenaline, he said he wanted to build on his skills and decided to move to study photography at Anglia Ruskin University in Cambridge. While taking on university, he began to message venues in and around London for opportunities to photograph artists, for free, at concerts. "It's one of these things were you try to be as proactive as possible," he said. "A case of building on your experiences and making sure that supports there for other people. "There's no real information out there for music photographers. It's almost like an exclusive club, you're doing it all yourself." The 18-year-old said he developed his affinity for music photography during the Covid pandemic. It was one of the first times he sat down and "properly listened to music", he said. During that time, Mr Horne had been physically out of school for longer than his classmates as his family had started shielding before the first national lockdown."It was definitely an experience. You could say that's what made me do things myself."I would do a lot of self-learning, a lot of being sat by myself reading a textbook... just to catch up and get there and I did."I'm so happy that I did but I think it's given me that kind of push to go for it and that confidence."Speaking about the magazine, Mr Horne said he and the volunteer contributors had learned a lot from each other and it was "exciting to offer opportunities to people". "The biggest advice ever I can give to anybody it would just be to just ask," he said. "The worst thing they can say is no... if you don't get it, then it's a shame, but you just move on to the next thing." Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
Yahoo
23-04-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
This Is What Happens to Your Body When You Eat Blueberries Every Day
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." From trying a wellness retreat tucked into the Italian Alps to testing the best blood glucose meters for easy blood sugar readings to figuring out which is the best sneaker: Brooks' Ghost vs. Adrenaline, I've done a lot in the name of science. As a type 1 diabetic, so much of what I eat affects my day-to-day life. Anything from an apple to a donut can send my blood sugar into a frenzy. This led me to wonder what happens to your body when you eat blueberries every day. Meet the expert: Lauren Harris-Pincus, M.S., R.D.N., founder of and author of The Everything Easy Pre-Diabetes Cookbook Lauded for their low glycemic index and high antioxidant count, the delicious blue spheres make for a tasty ingredient in muffins, blended into smoothies, adorning a yogurt bowl, and much more. So, I added about a cup to my routine for over two weeks (eating them straight up, on their own as a snack) to see if I reaped the many purported benefits—of which there seem to be many. 'There is also emerging research on the role of blueberries in gut health and exercise recovery,' explains Lauren Harris-Pincus, MS, RDN., founder of and author of The Everything Easy Pre-Diabetes Cookbook Research shows that eating blueberries every day may yield health benefits in just two weeks, Pincus points out. Though their seasonality varies depending on where in the world you're located, they can be found year-round in the supermarket. As a type 1 diabetic, the biggest benefit I saw from eating blueberries every day was the effect it had on my blood sugar (a.k.a. blood glucose). Swapping my afternoon snack with them instead of a large apple or banana (which have, on average, more carbohydrates) allowed me to maintain more stable blood sugars. I wear a continuous glucose monitor (CGM), which measures the level of glucose between the layers of my skin. This showed the impact blueberries had on my general blood sugars—mainly, eating around a cup led to fewer spikes, and more even numbers than some higher-carb snacks. As a type 1 diabetic, I do need to administer insulin (I opt for an insulin pump) when I eat anything with carbohydrates (note: carbs, not just sugars). Although I'm not one for ultra-processed foods, I do enjoy some low-cal, low-carb options from time to time. Swapping these for blueberries led me to feeling more satisfied, less weighed down, and more nourished. Blood sugars aside, I didn't notice much of the purported benefits (more specifics below), including getting sick less (in fact, I ended up getting the flu a few days after completing this experiment). But research does note the following health benefits of eating blueberries: 'Antioxidants play an important role in reducing inflammation, and polyphenols found in blueberries are powerful antioxidants that prevent or reverse damage to cells caused by the aging process,' Pincus says. Antioxidants also support the immune system, so eating blueberries consistently may, in theory, help your body fight off illness. 'Wild blueberries in particular (the tiny ones) have 33% more deep purply blue anthocyanins and two times the antioxidants of ordinary blueberries, which can help protect the cardiovascular system and reduce blood pressure,' Pincus says. 'Research is showing that wild blueberries can improve the cognitive performance of children and adolescents, and have been shown to slow cognitive decline with aging,' Pincus says. But more research is needed. This is something that I've witnessed firsthand. I saw little spikes in my blood sugar in the hours following eating a cup (something that is not the case when opting for more carbohydrate-dense foods like a banana). Pincus notes that blueberries may help improve insulin sensitivity to assist with maintaining healthy blood sugar levels, and studies back this up too. According to the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), 100 grams of blueberries, or 3.5-ounces (around 1/2 cup), contains: Calories: 57 Protein: 0.7 g Carbs: 14.5 g Sugar: 10 g Fiber: 2.4 g Fat: 0.3 g Like just about anything in life, eating too many blueberries may cause some side effects. 'Blueberries contain fiber, which most people do not consume enough of; however, too much for someone not used to a high fiber diet could result in gas, bloating, or discomfort,' Pincus notes. She says that blueberries contain oxalates (naturally occurring plant compounds that binds minerals), which are not a concern for most people. 'However, those with a history of or predisposition for kidney stones may not want to overdo it.' Finally, she points out that though great in moderation, blueberries contain natural sugars, so eating too many may impact blood glucose. Seamlessly add more to your routine by making one of these delicious, healthy recipes. Spiced Blueberry Smoothie Bowl Blueberry And Avocado Pops The bottom line: Eating blueberries every day left me with more stable blood sugars after consuming them, but that's pretty much the main benefit I saw in my brief experiment. I do continue to eat them weekly, and have done so for years, so perhaps it's been a gradual change that is too incremental for me to notice. Regardless, blueberries are one of my favorite foods, and I'll continue to enjoy them as a part of a nutritious eating plan. You Might Also Like Jennifer Garner Swears By This Retinol Eye Cream These New Kicks Will Help You Smash Your Cross-Training Goals
Boston Globe
09-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Boston Globe
Deftones dazzle Boston with energetic TD Garden show
'You've Seen the Butcher,' from 2008′s 'Diamond Eyes,' opens with riffs that resemble a malfunctioning car ignition before the song explodes into a hiccupping, grinding chronicle of obsession, while 'Sextape,' also from that album, is searching and cavernous, Moreno looking for metaphysical clarity and closure while tethered to Earth. The encore-opening 'Minerva,' from the band's 2003 self-titled album, pairs sweeping riffs with a churning low end, giving Moreno's stretched-out syllables ample room to soar. Advertisement The Deftones fanbase has steadily grown in multiple directions since their debut 'Adrenaline' came out in 1995. Newer bands proudly cite them as an influence, the genres their music has touched on over the years get freshly discovered by younger listeners, and older rock enthusiasts who missed them the first time around unearth them on streaming services. The audience was solidly cross-generational, with the general-admission ticket holders on the floor erupting into push-and-shove mosh pits as a testament to their collective appreciation. Advertisement From the first note, Tuesday's show provided a dazzling example of why Deftones have become part of rock's firmament. The band closed their set with the thwacking 'Adrenaline' cut '7 Words,' a scrappy young cousin of skate-metallers Suicidal Tendencies' angst-ridden 1983 touchstone 'Institutionalized' that allowed Moreno to lead the arena in one final, frenzied freakout, placing an exclamation point on the room's shared catharsis. DEFTONES With The Mars Volta, Fleshwater At TD Garden, Tuesday
