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Yahoo
4 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
📹 Reinier debuts with chest assist as Galo win comeback in Sula
At Arena MRV, Atlético-MG came from behind to defeat Godoy Cruz 2-1 on Thursday (14th), in the first leg of the Round of 16 of the Conmebol Sudamericana. Highlights coming soon The Galo did not put on a good performance, especially in the first half, when they created little and saw the Argentinians take the lead. After a poor clearance by the defense, Santino Andino picked up the loose ball, evaded the defense, and struck with his left foot into Everson's top corner. At the end of the first half, Arana managed to find the back of the net, capitalizing on a rebound from the goalkeeper in the area, but the play was disallowed for Rony's offside, after a VAR review. The first 20 minutes of the second half were challenging on the field and tense for Atlético-MG's fans, as the team was not creating chances. The best attempt had been a free-kick by Hulk, which the goalkeeper saved. However, after a good exchange of passes on the left, Arana crossed, the goalkeeper went "chasing butterflies," and the ball was left clear for Cuello to finish into the empty net. In the final minutes, coach Cuca introduced attacking midfielder Reinier for his debut, replacing defender Lyanco. And it was precisely the number 18, a Flamengo product and former Real Madrid player, who provided the chest pass assist for Hulk to strike powerfully and complete the comeback!🚦 What's next With the result, Atlético-MG can play for a draw next Thursday (21st) in Argentina, which would still see them advance to face Bolívar or Cienciano (first leg 2-0). The Argentinians need to win by two goals to secure a spot in the quarter-finals. If Godoy Cruz wins by one goal, the spot will be decided on penalties. Before that, however, Galo returns to the field on Sunday (17th), when they host Grêmio at Arena MRV, for the 20th round of the Brasileirão. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇧🇷 here. 📸 DOUGLAS MAGNO - AFP or licensors

The Age
13-07-2025
- Business
- The Age
Pop-up restaurants flourish as cafes get creative on covering costs
It can feel impossible to find a cafe serving coffee after 3pm in most Australian cities, but increasingly, you might be able to buy a taco from one instead. With a large chunk of small business owners continuing to grapple with soaring rents, utilities and wage bills at a time when customers are feeling the ever greater cost of living pinch, a growing number of cafes and daytime eateries in Sydney and Melbourne have begun subletting their shopfronts and kitchens. Beyond sharing the burden of rent, the trend has paved the way for a wave of food entrepreneurs, often individuals or couples who maintain day jobs and would have otherwise tested their culinary business ambitions as a market stall or food truck, instead taking over a cafe's physical location, sometimes for just a handful of nights a week. One such business responding to the mounting pressures is the Rosebery location of Sydney cafe group Luxe. Damian Burcher, who has owned Luxe Rosebery since August 2023, was acutely aware of difficulties that lay ahead, having seen several branches of the brand across Sydney shut in recent years. Last year, when the nearby Luxe Green Square closed, one of its employees, Luis Arana, approached Burcher with an idea. 'I said mate, you're still paying rent after 2pm until the next morning, why don't you let me try out a taco night. What do you have to lose?' Arana said, seeing a lack of authentic, casual Mexican eateries in the area. Arana had migrated from Mexico to work as a head chef at a pub owned by hospitality giant Merivale, but had left to pursue a less stressful existence, working between a butchery and Luxe Green Square. There, he had trialled taco pop-up nights and was eager to continue the side hustle in Rosebery. Adobo Taco was born. Initially opening just Friday and Saturday nights, within months it had added Thursdays to cope with demand. Arana said sharing a location made the barriers to entry were far more manageable than the costs and regulations associated with a food truck, which he and his partner Andrea Tenorio had earlier explored. All the couple needed was an ABN, insurance and an EFTPOS terminal. Luxe's kitchen, liquor license, and over time, customers, would be shared.

Sydney Morning Herald
13-07-2025
- Business
- Sydney Morning Herald
Pop-up restaurants flourish as cafés get creative on covering costs
It can feel impossible to find a café serving coffee after 3pm in most Australian cities, but increasingly, you might be able to buy a taco from one instead. With a large chunk of small business owners continuing to grapple with soaring rents, utilities and wage bills at a time when customers are feeling the ever greater cost of living pinch, a growing number of cafés and daytime eateries in Sydney and Melbourne have begun subletting their shopfronts and kitchens. Beyond sharing the burden of rent, the trend has paved the way for a wave of food entrepreneurs, often individuals or couples who maintain day jobs and would have otherwise tested their culinary business ambitions as a market stall or food truck, instead taking over a café's physical location, sometimes for just a handful of nights a week. One such business responding to the mounting pressures is the Rosebery location of Sydney café group Luxe. Damian Burcher, who has owned Luxe Rosebery since August 2023, was acutely aware of difficulties that lay ahead, having seen several branches of the brand across Sydney shut in recent years. Last year, when the nearby Luxe Green Square closed, one of its employees, Luis Arana, approached Burcher with an idea. 'I said mate, you're still paying rent after 2pm until the next morning, why don't you let me try out a taco night. What do you have to lose?' Arana said, seeing a lack of authentic, casual Mexican eateries in the area. Arana had migrated from Mexico to work as a head chef at a pub owned by hospitality giant Merivale, but had left to pursue a less stressful existence, working between a butchery and Luxe Green Square. There, he had trialled taco pop-up nights and was eager to continue the side hustle in Rosebery. Adobo Taco was born. Initially opening just Friday and Saturday nights, within months it had added Thursdays to cope with demand. Arana said sharing a location made the barriers to entry were far more manageable than the costs and regulations associated with a food truck, which he and his partner Andrea Tenorio had earlier explored. All the couple needed was an ABN, insurance and an EFTPOS terminal. Luxe's kitchen, liquor license, and over time, customers, would be shared.


CNN
12-06-2025
- Politics
- CNN
Peru is considering sending foreign prisoners to El Salvador
Peru is weighing sending what it considers highly dangerous foreign inmates to prisons in El Salvador, the prime minister said on Thursday, potentially following in the footsteps of US deportations of migrants to the Central American nation. Peruvian Prime Minister Eduardo Arana did not immediately detail what such an agreement with El Salvador would look like, but the US has paid El Salvador to imprison Venezuelan migrants it alleges are gang members. 'The government is evaluating bilateral cooperation mechanisms for the transfer of highly dangerous foreign inmates to their countries of origin, including specialized centers such as the CECOT in El Salvador,' Arana told Congress. He did not clarify whether Peru would only send Salvadoran prisoners to the nation or whether other foreign inmates could be sent as well. The prime minister's office did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The CECOT is El Salvador's notorious maximum-security prison known for its harsh conditions, which have drawn sharp outcry from human rights groups. Arana added that the Andean nation was seeking development bank financing to build more prisons of its own as it deals with overcrowding and a recent crime wave. Peru has declared states of emergency in regions across the country in recent months, including in capital Lima, to tackle crime. In May, illegal miners kidnapped and killed 13 mine workers in Peru's northern district of Pataz.

Straits Times
12-06-2025
- Politics
- Straits Times
Peru weighs sending foreign prisoners to El Salvador
FILE PHOTO: Police officers stand guard at the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) prison, during a media tour, in Tecoluca, El Salvador April 4, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas/File Photo LIMA - Peru is weighing sending what it considers highly dangerous foreign inmates to prisons in El Salvador, the prime minister said on Thursday, potentially following in the footsteps of the U.S.' deportations of migrants to the Central American nation. Peruvian Prime Minister Eduardo Arana did not immediately detail what such an agreement with El Salvador would look like, but the U.S. has paid El Salvador to imprison Venezuelan migrants it alleges are gang members. "The government is evaluating bilateral cooperation mechanisms for the transfer of highly dangerous foreign inmates to their countries of origin, including specialized centers such as the CECOT in El Salvador," Arana told Congress. He did not clarify whether Peru would only send Salvadoran prisoners to the nation or whether other foreign inmates could be sent as well. The prime minister's office did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The CECOT is El Salvador's notorious maximum-security prison known for its harsh conditions, which have drawn sharp outcry from human rights groups. Arana added that the Andean nation was seeking development bank financing to build more prisons of its own as it deals with overcrowding and a recent crime wave. Peru has declared states of emergency in regions across the country in recent months, including in capital Lima, to tackle crime. In May, illegal miners kidnapped and killed 13 mine workers in Peru's northern district of Pataz. REUTERS Join ST's Telegram channel and get the latest breaking news delivered to you.