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Norwich City under-21s coach Olly Lee was left bitterly disappointed by his side's performance as they lost 3-1 to Middlesbrough. The young Canaries' three-game unbeaten streak came grinding to a halt after recent wins over Aston Villa and PSV Eindhoven, a lacklustre display meaning defeat in their final Premier League 2 game of 2024. Lee was open about his irritation with the display post-match, admitting that he'd lose sleep over it. "Really disappointing night, really frustrating night," he told the Pink Un. "We've had a good last week, and the challenge was for the boys to make it three wins out of three. "Unfortunately that wasn't to be, so we're disappointed with tonight's work. This is football and that's what happens. We thought we'd got the boys in a good spot, and my challenge to them was to keep pushing and getting better. "I think it was just a poor performance for whatever reason. That's for us to go and have a sleepless night and try to figure out with the boys tomorrow. It's a really frustrating one, and this one hurts. "[Against Boro] we had a knockback, so we've got to be ready to go again tomorrow and kick on again after that." Boro took only a slender lead into half time, Law McCabe's goal the difference after a tense 45 minutes. The City boss still believed in his charges at that point, but didn't see the reaction he wanted. "What makes it frustrating is that we had some good moments in the first half," he continued. "We went in at half time 1-0 down and disappointed, but I thought we were going to come out and win to be honest. "Then the second half was really poor. We just huffed and puffed, and we let the frustration of the game affect our decision-making. Some of the decision-making at times was quite poor."As I raise a toast to my younger self at the banquet, I feel a sense of peace and contentment wash over me. I am no longer burdened by the weight of past regrets and unfulfilled dreams; instead, I am empowered by the knowledge that I have the power to shape my own destiny and chart a course towards a future filled with promise and possibility.

Columbia, a perennial football loser, wins Ivy League title for first time since 1961

Published 2:40 pm Tuesday, December 17, 2024 By PA News Jeff Darby, Jeff Ortiz, and Britton Jones have announced their candidacies for the May 3 election in Nederland as a united ticket to bring reform, transparency, accountability, and a brighter future for Nederland. Jeff Darby is running for Mayor of Nederland. He retired in 2023 after 33 years as an investigator with the United States Department of Labor in Beaumont. Since retiring, he has owned and operated JP Darby Services, LLC, a consulting and mediation firm. He has been a Professional in Human Resources through the Human Resources Certification Institute in Alexandria, VA, since 1992. Darby has held several leadership positions, including 18 years as president of his local union and five years as President of the Sabine Area Central Labor Council. He has been a member of AFGE Local 2139 since 1990. He previously ran for Mayor of Nederland in 2002 and 2004. Jeff has been married to Christy since 1988; they have three grown daughters and one grandson. Darby earned a BA in history with a minor in French from Lamar University in 1988 and a 40-hour certificate in basic mediation training from The Center for Public Policy Dispute Resolution at The University of Texas School of Law in 2022. He is competent in French and Spanish, as well as some Dutch, German, Italian, and Portuguese. His hobbies include language study, travel, genealogy, and reading. Jeff Ortiz is running for City Council Ward 4. He has owned Ortiz Menswear and Bridal in Nederland for 12 years. For the last 10 years, Jeff has served as Executive Pastor at Revive Church in Nederland. Ortiz has 13 years of experience in the financial industry, including four years as Vice President of a local credit union. He served on the Nederland City Council from 2009 to 2011 as Ward 1 City Council Member. Jeff has been married to Angie since 2021, and they have one daughter. He graduated from Nederland High School in 2001. Get the latest news sent to your inbox Britton Jones is running for City Council Ward 2. Britton has worked in the chemical industry in Port Arthur since 2016 as a technician and first responder for fire and medical; he is licensed as an Emergency Care Attendant through the Texas Department of State Health Services. He is a proud member of USW Local 13-423. Jones has owned Mid County ATM in Nederland since 2022. Britton married Kimberly earlier this year. Jones is active in the Nederland Heritage Festival, serving as Vice Chair for Emergency Services since 2022. He graduated from Nederland High School in 2014 and from Lamar Institute of Technology in 2016 with an Associate of Applied Science in Instrumentation Technology. In 2021, Jones earned a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology from Lamar University. “Enough is enough. It’s time we elect people who care, who have a heart and a passion for this town,” said Ortiz. “We three stand before you today and tell you: we have the heart, we have the time, and we have the passion to look at everything.”

Recently, a netizen has captured disturbing footage of what appears to be a case of physical punishment taking place in a suspected fraudulent call center located across the river. The video, which has been circulating widely on social media, has sparked outrage and raised concerns about the treatment of employees in such facilities.

Undercover FBI agents were not present during the 2021 attack on the US Capitol by Donald Trump supporters, a Justice Department watchdog said Thursday in a report debunking a popular right-wing conspiracy theory. "We found no evidence in the materials we reviewed or the testimony we received showing or suggesting that the FBI had undercover employees in the various protest crowds, or at the Capitol, on January 6," Justice Department inspector general Michael Horowitz said in an 88-page report. Thousands of Trump supporters stormed the US Capitol on January 6 in a bid to prevent congressional certification of Democrat Joe Biden's election victory. Right-wing media and even some Republican lawmakers have spuriously claimed that undercover FBI agents provoked the attack on Congress, which followed a fiery speech by Trump in which he falsely claimed the election had been stolen. The inspector general said that while no undercover FBI agents were present at the Trump rally or the Capitol, 26 FBI informants known as confidential human sources (CHS) were in Washington at the time. Three of the informants had been tasked with reporting on domestic terrorist suspects while the others were there on their own. "None of these FBI CHSs were authorized to enter the Capitol or a restricted area, or to otherwise break the law on January 6, nor was any CHS directed by the FBI to encourage others to commit illegal acts on January 6," the report said. The inspector general also said there had been an intelligence-gathering failure by the FBI ahead of the January 6 attack. "While the FBI undertook significant efforts to identify domestic terrorism subjects who planned to travel to the Capital region on January 6," the report said, "the FBI did not take a step that could have helped the FBI and its law enforcement partners with their preparations. "Specifically, the FBI did not canvass its field offices in advance of January 6, 2021, to identify any intelligence, including CHS reporting, about potential threats to the January 6 Electoral Certification," it said. FBI deputy director Paul Abbate was quoted as saying this was a "basic step that was missed" in "understanding the threat picture prior to January 6." Trump was impeached by the Democratic-majority House of Representatives following the attack on the Capitol, but acquitted by the Senate. He is to return to the White House on January 20 after defeating Vice President Kamala Harris in the November presidential election. More than 1,500 people have been charged in connection with the assault on Congress. Trump has lauded them as "patriots" and "political prisoners" and pledged to pardon many of them when he returns to the White House. cl/st


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