Latest News from Saudi Salary
Saudi Salary
03-05-2025
- Saudi Salary
المسحل: لن نتردد في توفير أي أمر يحتاجه الهلال قبل المشاركة في كأس العالم للأندية
05/02/25 - from Deputy Robert Williams, a local hero known for risking his life to save others, has returned home after a challenging recovery from a severe accident that left him with extensive injuries. Williams was struck by a vehicle while directing traffic during an oil tank fire in Livonia, resulting in multiple broken bones and five surgeries. Despite ongoing pain, Williams expresses joy at being home and is focused on healing and regaining his strength. His determination to return to duty shines through as he embraces support from the community, which includes a benefit fundraiser and a GoFundMe campaign to assist with his medical expenses. Read the article at .
Saudi Salary
21-04-2025
- Sport
- Saudi Salary
أمانة المدينة المنورة تنفذ مبادرة لتعزيز الوعي البيئي وتحسين جودة الحياة
TORONTO - Mitch Marner had a goal and two assists as the Toronto Maple Leafs dumped the Ottawa Senators 6-2 to take Game 1 of their first-round playoff series Sunday. William Nylander and John Tavares, with a goal and an assist each, Oliver Ekman-Larsson, Morgan Rielly and Matthew Knies also scored for Toronto. Anthony Stolarz made 31 saves. Auston Matthews had two assists. Drake Batherson and Ridly Greig replied for Ottawa, which got 18 stops from Linus Ullmark. The best-of-seven matchup continues Tuesday with Game 2 at Scotiabank Arena before shifting to the nation's capital. The series opener marked the first playoff Battle of Ontario showdown in exactly 21 years when Toronto bested Ottawa 4-1 in Game 7 on April 20, 2004. The teams went in opposite directions after that, with Ottawa enjoying a long run of success, including a trip to the 2007 Stanley Cup final, while Toronto made the post-season just once between 2006 and 2016. The Leafs, who downed the Senators four times in the playoffs across a five-year stretch in the early 2000s, returned to the NHL's spring dance in 2017 — the last time the Senators made the post-season — with a young core led by Matthews, Marner and Nylander. The Senators' rebuild, meanwhile, took a lot longer than expected, but finally gained traction in 2024-25. Ottawa captain Brady Tkachuk made his playoff debut Sunday in his seventh campaign. Toronto, which has one series victory in nine tries in the Matthews-Marner era, opened the scoring at 7:09 of the first period when Ekman-Larsson fired past Ullmark's glove to ignite the rink and send fans gathered outdoors in Maple Leaf Square into a frenzy. Senators defenceman Jake Sanderson cleared a puck off his goal line later in the period, but Marner took a stretch pass from Matthews moments later and roofed a shot at 12:18 for a 2-0 lead. Ottawa got on the board exactly four minutes later when Batherson was fastest to a rebound Stolarz was unable to smother. The Leafs goaltender stopped Tkachuk on a breakaway early in the second before the Leafs' power play when to work when Tavares collected his own rebound at 4:07 to make it 3-1. The Senators got in more penalty trouble later in the period, and Toronto struck three seconds into a two-man advantage when Nylander ripped his team's fourth goal on just 10 shots at 7:19. Fabian Zetterlund had a great opportunity on an Ottawa power play late in the period, but Stolarz was there to keep the score at 4-1 through 40 minutes. Greig got the Senators back within two exactly four minutes into the third on a delayed penalty, but Rielly made it 5-2 just 45 seconds later on a shot that hit a Senators player in front. Knies rounded out the scoring on another power play at 13:13 to put a bow on an impressive Game 1 performance from the Atlantic Division winners. DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE Leafs defenceman Brandon Carlo's only up-close experience with Toronto head coach Craig Berube before being acquired ahead of the NHL trade deadline from Boston was watching the veteran bench boss lift the Cup when his St. Louis Blues beat the Bruins in Game 7 in 2019. "I only had that image of him in TD Garden beating us," Carlo said. "But there's a reason why that happened, and I think he's a big part of it. I've loved his coaching and just the way that he is so relatable." KEEPING FOCUS Every playoff matchup is under a microscope. The Battle of Ontario is a different animal. "There's pressure," said Ottawa head coach Travis Green, whose playing career included a stint with the Leafs in the early 2000s. "Especially in this series, there's outside pressure, there's outside noise. I remember it from playing here how much pressure there is, but that's the exciting part." "It was fun — a lot of fun," he added. "Hopefully it's fun again." This report by The Canadian Press was first published April 20, 2025.
Saudi Salary
11-03-2025
- Health
- Saudi Salary
المملكة تدين بأشد العبارات ممارسة الاحتلال أساليب العقاب الجماعي على الفلسطينيين بقطع الكهرباء عن قطاع غزة
The landscape of pediatric health has experienced a seismic shift over the past two decades, with the incidence of chronic conditions among children and young adults rising alarmingly to nearly one in three youths. A recent comprehensive study sheds light on this concerning trend, revealing that a substantial portion of the younger population is grappling with enduring health issues that notably impact their daily lives and future prospects. This study, led by Dr. Lauren Wisk from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), highlights the implications of these findings and urges stakeholders to take decisive action. A multitude of factors contributes to this unprecedented rise in chronic pediatric conditions, predominantly featuring attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), autism spectrum disorders, asthma, prediabetes, and mental health challenges, including depression and anxiety. These disorders not only affect the individual's physical health but also their psychological, social, and educational outcomes. According to Dr. Wisk, socioeconomically disadvantaged youth are particularly vulnerable, often facing barriers that exacerbate their health challenges. The findings reveal a stark disparity, where young individuals from lower socioeconomic backgrounds—characterized by limited education, income instability, reliance on public insurance, or unemployment—exhibit significantly higher rates of chronic health conditions compared to their more affluent counterparts. The research, published in the peer-reviewed journal 'Academic Pediatrics,' utilized nationally representative data gathered from approximately 236,500 participants aged between 5 and 25 years, derived from the National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) spanning from 1999 to 2018. The analysis revealed a troubling trend; the prevalence of chronic conditions among children aged 5 to 17 years increased from roughly 23% in 1999/2000 to over 30% by 2017/2018. This equates to an annual rise of approximately 130,000 additional children suffering from chronic conditions each year. Similarly, among young adults aged 18 to 25 years, the prevalence of chronic health issues climbed from 18.5% to a striking 29%, showcasing an annual increment of around 80,000 young adults experiencing these daunting health hurdles. Notably, a significant portion of these pediatric chronic conditions is manageable and treatable with access to high-quality health care. However, the U.S. healthcare system, criticized for its inefficiencies, often fails to provide this necessary level of care consistently. Dr. Wisk emphasizes that most youth with chronic health conditions will require ongoing access to health and social services throughout their lives. Unfortunately, the transition from pediatric to adult-focused healthcare remains fraught with challenges. Many young individuals fall through the cracks during this vital transition, leading to disengagement from necessary medical care and exacerbation of their health issues. The systemic barriers faced by these youth demand urgent attention and comprehensive reform. The findings underscore the necessity of investing in strategies to ensure that young individuals maintain appropriate engagement with healthcare throughout their lifespan. This is critical not just for managing their health conditions but also for facilitating their full participation in society. By providing effective healthcare access and support, we can empower these youths to participate meaningfully in educational, vocational, and community activities, thereby safeguarding their overall well-being. Despite the alarming trends depicted in the research, there are limitations to the study that warrant discussion. The reliance on self-reported data or caregiver reports introduces a layer of subjectivity and potential recall bias, raising questions about the accuracy of the findings. Furthermore, the researchers faced constraints when examining specific conditions, as the NHIS's design led to inconsistent assessments of certain health conditions over time. This inconsistency makes it challenging to track the progress of some chronic issues accurately. Interestingly, the NHIS underwent significant changes in 2019 that impacted its data collection methodology. As a result, the researchers could only estimate the prevalence of pediatric chronic conditions up to that point, effectively halting the ability to track ongoing trends beyond the study's completion. Dr. Wisk advocates for innovative methods to monitor and evaluate the health of the nation's youth, emphasizing that a better understanding of long-term trends is essential for addressing and mitigating these growing public health challenges. The implications of this study extend beyond immediate healthcare concerns; they reflect wider socio-economic realities that intertwine with health, education, and community support systems. Policymakers, healthcare providers, and community organizations must recognize the interconnectedness of health and socioeconomic status to develop comprehensive strategies that address the root causes of health disparities among youth. By reallocating resources, increasing accessibility to quality healthcare, and fostering environments that promote well-being, we can begin to curtail the surge of pediatric chronic conditions and enhance youth health outcomes across the board. Furthermore, it is imperative that mental health is integrated into pediatric health care systems. Given the prevalence of mental health issues such as anxiety and depression highlighted in the study, there is an urgent need to destigmatize mental health discussions and ensure that mental wellness is prioritized alongside physical health. Healthcare providers must receive training in recognizing and addressing mental health challenges in young patients to provide holistic, integrated care that addresses all aspects of their well-being. Engagement with families and caregivers is another critical dimension in improving health outcomes. Support systems that equip parents and caregivers with the knowledge and tools to manage chronic conditions can bridge significant gaps in healthcare delivery. Educational programs that focus on disease management and prevention strategies can empower families, reduce the burden on healthcare systems, and ultimately lead to better health outcomes for youth. In conclusion, the findings presented by Dr. Wisk and her colleagues paint a sobering picture of the health landscape faced by today's youth. The significant rise in chronic conditions among children and young adults warrants immediate action aimed at creating a more responsive and supportive healthcare system. By acknowledging the complexities involved in pediatric health issues and mobilizing resources effectively, we enhance our capacity to safeguard the health and future of the nation's children. It is a clarion call for comprehensive reform and innovative strategies to ensure that every young person has the opportunity for a healthy and fulfilling life. Subject of Research: Chronic pediatric health conditions and their trends Article Title: Prevalence and Trends in Pediatric-Onset Chronic Conditions in the United States, 1999-2018 News Publication Date: 7-Mar-2025 Web References: References: Image Credits: Not Provided Keywords: Pediatrics, chronic conditions, ADHD, autism, asthma, prediabetes, depression, anxiety, healthcare disparities, youth health, socioeconomic factors
Saudi Salary
25-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Saudi Salary
بي واي دي تجهز لمنافسة فورد إف 150 بشاحنة جديدة
On February 24, 2025, WWE presented its latest episode of WWE Monday Night Raw on Netflix. Refresh the site for the latest updates as the show happens. Check out the full announced lineup below: Related Article Ari Emanuel Reaches Billionaire Status WWE Raw (2/24/25) CM Punk, Seth Rollins, and Logan Paul to appear Rhea Ripley delivers a message to IYO SKY Gunther to speak New Day (Kofi Kingston & Xavier Woods) vs. LWO (Jaoquin Wilde & Cruz Del Toro) Penta vs. Ludwig Kaiser vs. Pete Dunne WWE Women's Intercontinental Championship: Lyra Valkyria (c) vs. Dakota Kai WWE Women's Tag Team Championships: Bianca Belair & Naomi (c) vs. Judgment Day (Liv Morgan & Raquel Rodriguez) Live Coverage In Fightful's results section, you can find results from past WWE Raw episodes and events from all corners of the wrestling globe. Be sure to check out our review podcast, which is featured in the embedded video at the top of this page. It breaks down all the action from WWE Raw. Also, be sure to visit our YouTube or Twitch channels.
Saudi Salary
24-02-2025
- Business
- Saudi Salary
«حماس» تندم على هجوم 7 أكتوبر.. ماذا قالت؟
Feb. 24, 2025 A prosecution witness, Segun Adeleke, on Monday, told the Federal High Court in Abuja that the name of the former Kogi Governor, Yahaya Bello, was not on the documents of the two property purchased from the company. Adeleke, who is also the General Manager of EFAB Properties Ltd, told Justice Emeka Nwite while being cross examined by former governor's lawyer, Joseph Daudu, SAN. The witness, who was the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC)'s 1st prosecution witness (PW-1) told the court that Bello did not appear throughout the period of the transactions. Earlier, EFCC counsel, Kemi Pinheiro, SAN, told the court that the matter was scheduled for trial and their witnesses were in court. While being led in evidence, Adeleke was asked to tell the court what he knew about a property located at No 1, Ikogosi Road, Maitama and another one in Gwarinpa. Giving an account of what transpired, he said sometime in 2020, his Chairman, Chief Fabian Nwora, introduced him to a young man called, Shehu Bello, and that they had a discussion concerning the purchase of the property. 'We had a discussion concerning the purchase of the property in question. And he told me that the young man would be coming back to make payment for the property at an agreed price of N550 million,' he said. When asked if he had seen Shehu Bello since that day, he said, 'I saw him three times. 'The first time was during introduction, the second time for payment and the third time was when he brought a legal document for the execution of the EFAB property.' The EFCC lawyer then mentioned another property at 5th Avenue in Gwarinpa and told the witness to tell the court what he knew about it. Responding, the PW-1 said the property was purchased by one Nuhu Mohammed for N70 million and was paid for through a bank transfer. He was asked if he remembered which bank the money came from, but he responded in the negative. On cross-examination, the defendant's counsel, Daudu, asked if the witness' actions were purely based on the instructions of his chairman and he responded in affirmative. Daudu further asked whether it was correct to say that he did not initiate any discussion with Shehu Bello on his own, to which he also answered, 'Yes.' When asked if Shehu Bello signed the documents for the transaction in his presence, the witness said: 'He did not my lord.' Daudu then asked him, 'throughout this transaction, did you set eye on the defendant (ex-governor)?' 'Not at anytime in the course of this transaction,' the witness responded. 'Does hs name appear anywhere on the documents you said are with EFCC to the best of your recollection?' tye senior lawyer further asked. 'No, my lord,' Adeleke responded. When Daudu also asked the witness if he saw Shehu Bello in court since morning before the proceeding began, he said: 'My lord, in this court room, I did not see him.' However, when Pinheiro said they had another witness who was subpoenaed to testify in court, Daudu objected that they were being taken by surprise, arguing that the statements of the subpoenaed witness had not been made available to them. The defence lawyer, however, told the court that in order not to stall the trial, he would not object the EFCC calling the second witness. The 2nd prosecution witness (PW-2), who identified herself as Williams Abimbola, a compliance officer with the United Bank for Africa (UBA) Plc, confirmed that a subpoenaed letter was received by her office. She told the court that the subpoena was with her. When Pinheiro sought to tender the letter of subpoena, Daudu did not oppose the application and Justice Nwite marked it as 'Exhibit 1.' The witness read out parts of the documents the subpoena requested from the bank which include the statements of account of Kogi State Government House, from Jan. 1, 2016 to Jan. 31, 2024. This also included the statements of account of Maselina Njoku, from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 2022. The documents were admitted in evidence and marked as exhibits by the court, including the account opening packages of American International School and the school's statements of accounts, from Sept. 1 to Sept. 30, 2020. Justice Nwite adjourned the matter until March 6 and March 7 for continuation of trial.(NAN)
