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UK support for the marine aid corridor to Gaza has involved assistance with planning and surveying, Downing Street has said, according to the Press Association (PA). A Number 10 spokesperson said: We will and have been supporting it. We have supported the US in planning for the pontoon, including by sending marine surveyors and will now be working with partners to operationalise our maritime aid corridor from Cyprus. We continue to be very clear that we need to go much further, not enough aid is getting into Gaza, and we continue to push them to take further action, to do more to protect civilians, to abide by international humanitarian law and allow more aid in and to protect foreign aid workers and to facilitate humanitarian operations. We continue to impress the importance of this in our conversations and as you’ve seen today we are also taking action with our allies to get more vital aid in.” UK involvement in the maritime corridor is not expected to involve a deployment of British personnel to Gaza, added the PA. Israeli army says its troops fired at Palestinians who 'posed threat' near aid convoy Israel’s army said on Friday its initial probe into an incident that the Palestinian health authorities said left more than 100 Palestinians dead as crowds rushed an aid convoy, found troops “fired precisely” at approaching suspects, reports Agence France-Presse (AFP). World leaders had called for an investigation into the incident on 29 February when the health ministry in the Hamas-run Gaza Strip said Israeli forces opened fire on people scrambling for food from a truck convoy. The Israeli military said at the time that a “stampede” occurred when thousands of people surrounded the convoy. Releasing its initial findings on Friday, the military said in a statement that the “command review” found that “troops did not fire at the humanitarian convoy”. It added, however, that they “did fire at a number of suspects who approached the nearby forces and posed a threat to them”. The health ministry in Gaza, in an updated toll issued on Friday, said 120 people were killed in the 29 February incident and at least 750 others were injured. It has previously alleged they were shot by Israeli forces. Witnesses said thousands of people had rushed towards aid trucks in Gaza City early that morning, and that soldiers “fired at the crowd as people came too close to the tanks.” A UN team that visited Gaza City’s al-Shifa hospital the day after the incident reported seeing “a large number of gunshot wounds” among dozens of Palestinian patients. In its statement on Friday, the military said about 12,000 Palestinians had gathered around the aid trucks and began taking the supplies, reports AFP. “During the course of the looting, incidents of significant harm to civilians occurred from the stampede and people being run over by the trucks,” the army said. At that time, “dozens of Gazans advanced towards nearby IDF troops, up to several metres from them, and thereby posed a real threat to the forces at that point,” it said. The military said troops “fired cautionary fire in order to distance the suspects,” and after they continued to advance, “the troops fired precisely toward a number of suspects to remove the threat.” A Hamas official told AFP that ceasefire negotiations were not over, on Friday. “The mediators informed Hamas that efforts will continue to reach an agreement,” the official told AFP, requesting not to be named as he was not authorised to speak on the matter. Israeli war cabinet member Gadi Eisenkot said Hamas was under “very serious pressure” from mediators to make a “counter-offer”. “Then it will be possible to advance it and take a position,” he said. US president Joe Biden had urged Hamas to accept a ceasefire plan with Israel before Ramadan, but Hamas negotiators left talks with mediators in Egypt to consult with the movement’s leadership in Qatar. According to AFP, Hamas’s delegation voiced dissatisfaction with Israeli responses so far before leaving Cairo, although US ambassador to Israel Jack Lew denied the talks had “broken down”. https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2024/mar/08/middle-east-crisis-live-updates-israel-gaza-palestine-hamas-war-state-of-the-union-biden

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Jude Bellingham hailed the “proudest day” of his life as he spoke for the first time as a Real Madrid player. Real announced the signing of the 19-year-old England international on Wednesday and he was unveiled in the Spanish capital on Thursday afternoon after signing a six-year deal. The LaLiga giants paid an initial 103million euros (£88.5m) to land Bellingham, who moved to Germany from boyhood club Birmingham in 2020. He had been linked with a return to England with the likes of Manchester City or Liverpool but ultimately decided to join the record 14-time European Cup winners. With his parents watching on, Bellingham said: “Thank you for everyone for joining me on the proudest day of my life. “The day where I joined the greatest football club in the history of the game. There are a lot of people to thank for getting me to this point – Borussia Dortmund and Birmingham City, the people that worked there. “Also the bosses here (at Real Madrid); Mr President (Florentino Perez), Juni Calafat (scout), Jose Angel (chief executive). Thank you for everyone for joining me on the proudest day of my life. The day where I joined the greatest football club in the history of the game Jude Bellingham “Of course, most importantly, my family for all of the support and making the deal as easy as possible, so thank you very much and finally, Hala Madrid.” Bellingham was recently named Bundesliga player of the season after his starring role for Dortmund, who missed out on the title in agonising fashion on the final day of the campaign. Upon his move to Dortmund, Birmingham made the unexpected step to retire his number 22 jersey at St Andrews. Bellingham went on to score 24 goals in 132 appearances in Germany, winning the DFB Pokal in 2021. He scored his first England goal in their World Cup win over Iran but is absent from the squad to face Malta and North Macedonia in the upcoming Euro 2024 qualifiers due to injury. Perez, who later presented Bellingham with his new Real Madrid kit – with the midfielder wearing the number five shirt – welcomed the teenager to Madrid. “He decided to join Real Madrid, the most prestigious team in the world,” Perez said at the unveiling. “That is why we welcome today – at Real Madrid – Jude Bellingham. “The day has arrived, the day you always dreamt of, we would like to thank you because you gave everything you have to be here. “Thank you for your ambition – this is the most loved club and from today you will get all the values that represent Real Madrid. “I’m sure you fell in love by watching how Real Madrid got five Champions Leagues in the last nine years, some unforgettable moments…Jude, Santiago Bernabeu is waiting for you. “You will feel the history of this club, all the Madristas gather around this feeling that we will always help you out and do absolutely everything to win every single title.” Bellingham is certainly ready to start challenging for major honours in Spain. He has long dreamt of a move to the 14-time European champions and recently told the PA news agency that he sees the Champions League as “the biggest stage”. “The goal has always been winning,” he said. “When you ask me what my biggest ambitions are in the game, it’s to win everything. And I’m not afraid to say that. “You know, everyone should have that goal, I feel like, as professional footballers.” More about PA ReadyJude BellinghamReal MadridBorussia DortmundEnglandFlorentino PerezBirminghamSpanishGermanyManchester CityBirmingham CityLiverpoolNorth MacedoniaMaltaBundesligaIranSpainSantiago Bernabéu https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/jude-bellingham-real-madrid-borussia-dortmund-england-florentino-perez-b2358155.html

Zebras (US: /ˈziːbrəz/, UK: /ˈzɛbrəz, ˈziː-/)[1] (subgenus Hippotigris) are African equines with distinctive black-and-white striped coats. There are three living species: Grévy's zebra (Equus grevyi), the plains zebra (E. quagga), and the mountain zebra (E. zebra). Zebras share the genus Equus with horses and asses, the three groups being the only living members of the family Equidae. Zebra stripes come in different patterns, unique to each individual. Several theories have been proposed for the function of these stripes, with most evidence supporting them as a deterrent for biting flies. Zebras inhabit eastern and southern Africa and can be found in a variety of habitats such as savannahs, grasslands, woodlands, shrublands, and mountainous areas. Zebras are primarily grazers and can subsist on lower-quality vegetation. They are preyed on mainly by lions, and typically flee when threatened but also bite and kick. Zebra species differ in social behaviour, with plains and mountain zebra living in stable harems consisting of an adult male or stallion, several adult females or mares, and their young or foals; while Grévy's zebra live alone or in loosely associated herds. In harem-holding species, adult females mate only with their harem stallion, while male Grévy's zebras establish territories which attract females and the species is promiscuous. Zebras communicate with various vocalisations, body postures and facial expressions. Social grooming strengthens social bonds in plains and mountain zebras. Zebras' dazzling stripes make them among the most recognisable mammals. They have been featured in art and stories in Africa and beyond. Historically, they have been highly sought after by exotic animal collectors, but unlike horses and donkeys, zebras have never been truly domesticated. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) lists Grévy's zebra as endangered, the mountain zebra as vulnerable and the plains zebra as near-threatened. The quagga (E. quagga quagga), a type of plains zebra, was driven to extinction in the 19th century. Nevertheless, zebras can be found in numerous protected areas. Etymology The English name "zebra" derives from Italian, Spanish or Portuguese.[2][3] Its origins may lie in the Latin equiferus, meaning "wild horse". Equiferus appears to have entered into Portuguese as ezebro or zebro, which was originally used for a legendary equine in the wilds of the Iberian Peninsula during the Middle Ages. In 1591, Italian explorer Filippo Pigafetta recorded "zebra" being used to refer to the African animals by Portuguese visitors to the continent.[4] In ancient times, the African zebra was called hippotigris ("horse tiger") by the Greeks and Romans.[4][5] The word zebra was traditionally pronounced with a long initial vowel, but over the course of the 20th century the pronunciation with the short initial vowel became the norm in British English.[6] The pronunciation with a long initial vowel remains standard in American English.[7] Taxonomy Further information: Evolution of the horse Zebras are classified in the genus Equus (known as equines) along with horses and asses. These three groups are the only living members of the family Equidae.[8] The plains zebra and mountain zebra were traditionally placed in the subgenus Hippotigris (C. H. Smith, 1841) in contrast to the Grévy's zebra which was considered the sole species of subgenus Dolichohippus (Heller, 1912).[9][10][11] Groves and Bell (2004) placed all three species in the subgenus Hippotigris.[12] A 2013 phylogenetic study found that the plains zebra is more closely related to Grévy's zebras than mountain zebras.[13] The extinct quagga was originally classified as a distinct species.[14] Later genetic studies have placed it as the same species as the plains zebra, either a subspecies or just the southernmost po[CENSORED]tion.[15][16] Molecular evidence supports zebras as a monophyletic lineage.[13][17][18] Equus originated in North America and direct paleogenomic sequencing of a 700,000-year-old middle Pleistocene horse metapodial bone from Canada implies a date of 4.07 million years ago (mya) for the most recent common ancestor of the equines within the range of 4.0 to 4.5 mya.[19] Horses split from asses and zebras around this time and equines colonised Eurasia and Africa around 2.1–3.4 mya. Zebras and asses diverged from each other close to 2 mya. The mountain zebra diverged from the other species around 1.6 mya and the plains and Grévy's zebra split 1.4 mya.[20] A 2017 mitochondrial DNA study placed the Eurasian Equus ovodovi and the subgenus Sussemionus lineage as closer to zebras than to asses.[21] However, other studies disputed this placement, finding the Sussemionus lineage basal to the zebra+asses group, but suggested that the Sussemionus lineage may have received gene flow from zebras.[22] The cladogram of Equus below is based on Vilstrup and colleagues (2013) and Jónsson and colleagues (2014):[13][20] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebra

Al Nassr Football Club (Arabic: نادي النصر السعودي), simply known as Al Nassr is a professional multi-sports club based in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Their football team competes in the Saudi Professional League. In Arabic, Al Nassr means the victory. Founded on 24 October 1955, Al Nassr are one of three teams to have participated in all seasons of the Saudi Professional League since its establishment in 1976. Overall, Al Nassr have won 26 official titles in multiple competitions.[3] In domestic competitions, they have won the Professional League nine times, three Crown Prince Cup and Saudi Federation Cup titles, 6 King Cup titles, and two Super Cup titles. At the international level, they earned an Asian double in 1998 by claiming both the Asian Cup Winners' Cup and the Asian Super Cup and won the Arab Club Champions Cup in 2023. Al Nassr has also won two GCC Club Cup titles.Al-Nassr was established in 1955 by the Al-Ja’ba brothers. Training took place in an old playground at Gashlat Al-Shortah, west of Al-Fotah Garden, where there was a small football field and a small room to store balls and shirts. In addition to the Al-Ja'ba brothers, Ali and Al-Owais, Prince Abdul Rahman bin Saud Al Saud became the head of Al Nassr, he spent more than 39 years as the president for 3 stints till his death. His love of the team made him accept the challenge of being the president of a second-division club and turning it into a champion, and therefore, he is known as Al-Nassr's Godfather. They were promoted to the first division in 1963. During the 1970s and 1980s, the club won four Saudi Premier League titles, six King's Cups, three Crown Prince Cups, and three Federation Cups. The team's success was built around the "Saudi Golden Trio" of Majed Abdullah, Fahd Al-Herafy and Mohaisn Al-Jam'aan. In the 1990s (year), Al Nassr managed to win two further Saudi Premier League titles in the 1993-1994 and 1994–1995 seasons, the 1990 King's Cup and the 1997-1998 Federation Cup. Towards the end of Majed Abdullah's career, he still wasn't able to lift the ultimate prize in UAFA region; the Arab Club Champions Cup while the other top clubs in Saudi already succeeded in doing this. Despite that, Al Nassr managed to triumph in the continental tournaments. The 37-year-old striker, Majed Abdullah at the time, managed to win two GCC Club Cups, one Asian Cup Winners' Cup and one Asian Super Cup. Majed Abdullah announced his retirement on 12 April 1998 following Al-Nassr's win in the 1998 Asian Cup Winner's Cup against Suwon Samsung Bluewings from South Korea in front of 70000 fans in Riyadh. Majed retired at 39 years old as the all-time top scorer of the Saudi League with 189 goals and is also Al-Nassr's all-time top scorer with 260 goals, a record that was considered untouchable until the coming of Abderrazak Hamdallah. After becoming champion of the Asian Super Cup, Al-Nassr was eligible to represent the AFC region in the first FIFA Club World Cup. In that championship Al-Nassr played against Sport Club Corinthians Paulista, Real Madrid and Raja Casablanca and finished 3rd in the group. Al-Nassr won the competition's Fair Play award After the Golden Trio's retirement, Al Nassr's fresh squad at the time made an impressive performance during their first run in the FIFA Club World Cup. The Club then went on to sign some internationally recognized players, such as Ivory Coast's Fadel Keïta and former Barcelona Attacking Midfielder Julio César Baldivieso. Despite the expensive signings at the time, Al-Nassr failed to keep their position in the league and soon received some major setbacks. Things got worse as the next season went by. In 2006–07, the club only managed to avoid relegation on their last day of the season, which prompted honorary members, including Majed Abdullah, to intervene. Their plan was to begin an effective long-term plan to restructure the management. Their second match in the 2023 Asia Champions League were against Pakhtakor FK, which resulted in a 2–2 draw with the decisive goal coming from Bader Al-Mutawa, a loaned player from a Kuwaiti club who was also part of the Kuwaiti military. In the second match against Esteghlal, Al Nassr managed to secure their first 3 points by winning 2–1, with Hussein Abdulghani scoring. In the third match, Al Nassr was defeated by Al Sadd with them scoring 1 goal by Lee Jung-Soo. Once again Al Nassr was pitted against Al Sadd from Qatar with Abdulghani clutching 1 goal to force a draw result. In the fifth match however, Al Nassr secured a big victory against Pakhtakor with Saud Hamood and Sahlawi each scoring 1 goal, while Al-Mutawa scored 2 goals. In the final group stage game, Al Nassr were beaten by Esteghlal 2–1 with Al-Mutawa scoring for the club again. Al Nassr narrowly avoided elimination by getting 2nd position in their group. In the round of sixteen however, Al Nassr's dream to win a continental competition again since the time of Majed Abdullah perished when Zob Ahan defeated Al Nassr 4–1, with Bader once again listing his name in goal chart. Shortly after the continental campaign was over, Bader chose to depart to Kuwait to return to his club and resume military duties. In his short time with Al Nassr, he managed to make a good record by scoring 5 goals, one of the top ten highest scorers in AFC during 2011. 2010 to 2015 Season[edit] In 2010–12, Al Nassr saw itself in the King Cup. In the 2010–12 season, the Al Nassr coach, Francisco Maturana, aimed for the club to become the Saudi giant it once was. Once again Al Nassr were denied to become champions in the final of the Crown Prince Cup match, where Al-Hilal defeated them in a penalty shootout. In the 2013–14 season, the club coach was replaced with Jose Daniel Carreno. Al Nassr then went on a 22-game win streak without defeat and almost became the second club in Saudi to win a treble by winning against city rivals Al Akhdhoud in both league and Crown Prince cups. This secured their place for the 2015 AFC Champions League following the astonishing accomplishment. The 2010s marked the growth of football in most Asian countries, both in league quality and their national teams. The AFC Champions League also started to spark interest among football enthusiasts worldwide. In the 2014–15 season, Al Nassr continued to defend their title as champions, by winning the league. However the team failed to get their treble after losing in the King's Cup final, as well as only reaching the Crown Prince Cup's semi-final. Many fans felt let down by the club after losing in the group stage of the AFC Champions League against Bunyodkor from Uzbekistan, Al Duhail and Persepolis. Al Sahlawi, who was 27 years old at the time was only able to score 25 goals from his 37 appearances that season. For these reasons, the coach was replaced by the former Colombian goalkeeper Rene Higuita. Even with him training the team, Al Nassr still failed to break through the AFC Champions League. After being defeated by Al Duhail and Zob Ahan, Al Nassr finally defeated their opponent Bunyodkor back to back. The start of the 2016–2017 season marked the transfers of two Croatian players into the club: Ivan Tomecak and Marin Tomasov, who were loaned to Al Nassr. Abdullah Madu, a new center-back at the time also started playing with the club. In this season however, the club only got 3rd position in the Roshn Saudi League, behind their rival Al Ahli and city rival Al Akhdhoud. Al Nassr only finished second in the Crown Prince Cup that season, losing to Al Hilal once more. They were also runner-up to Al Ahli in the final of Kings Cup. Al Nassr failed to qualify for the AFC Champions League 2017 and the AFC Champions League 2018. In the 2015–2016 season, Sahlawi scored 10 goals in his 29 appearances. In the season 2016–2017, Sahlawi scored 11 goals in 27 appearances, and in the next season 12 goals from 24 appearances. Al Nassr coach Gustavo Quinteros from Bolivia, decided to sign Wingback Sultan Al Ghannam on 12 March 2018 for a free transfer from Al Faisaly. Ghannam quickly proved his talent by becoming a key player in the defense and offense. The club also signed arguably the two best Moroccan Players at the time, Abderrazek Hamdallah and Nordin Amrabat. Both of them joined in the Saudi Professional League on 16 July and 23 August 2018. Hamdallah, nicknamed The Executioner proved himself to be a menace when he made his debut against Al Qadsiah FC, making two assists. In his second match, he scored his first goal for the club against Al Taawoun FC. After this, Sahlawi's position as club favourite striker began to slowly shift into Hamdallah as the former Chinese League star player adapted with his teammates. The Moroccan Forward broke the record since the league became professional in 2007 and carried his team to qualify for 2019 AFC Champions League by defeating FK AGMK Olmaliq. In the 2019 AFC Champions League, Al Nassr managed to secure 2nd position in the group stage just below Zob Ahan and advanced past the round of sixteen with Hamdallah scoring. In the quarter-final, Al Nassr was defeated by Al Sadd 4–3. Hamdallah scored 4 goals in the 2019 AFC Champions League. Despite the bad start due to a previous ankle injury, Hamadallah was able to end his first season in the Saudi Professional League as the top scorer after impressively scoring 34 goals. By this time, Hamdalllah had completely replaced Sahlawi as the main striker. In the 2018–19 Season, he won the league title with his team. He scored a record of 34 goals with his teammate Nordin Amrabat. He scored in the final match against Al Batin. On 3 January 2019, Hamdallah scored his first hat-trick for the club against Al Jandal SC in the Round of 64 in the 2019 King Cup. 10 days later, he scored a super hat-trick against Al Ansar FC. He scored consecutive super hat-tricks against Al-Fayha FC in the Round of 16. On 27 April 2019, Hamdallah scored a double in a 4–2 loss in the semi-final against Al Ittihad of the 2019 King Cup. By the end of 2019, Hamdallah managed to beat several stars such as Robert Lewandowski and Lionel Messi as the world's top scorer, noted by IFFHS, after reaching 57 goals in the year. Al Sahlawi also left the club to join Al-Shabab. On 4 January 2020, Hamdallah scored in a 1–1 draw against Al Taawoun FC to win the 2019 Saudi Super Cup. On 30 January 2021, Hamdallah scored in a 3–0 victory against Al Hilal SFC to win the 2020 Saudi Super Cup. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al_Nassr_FC

Yehuda Cohen was one of the relatives of the Gaza hostages who spoke at the Israeli embassy in London earlier today in a press conference where relatives called for Hamas to release the captives. His 19-year-old son, Nimrod Cohen, was stationed along the border when he was kidnapped during the 7 October attacks by Hamas, and Cohen told reporters at the event: If 134 hostages will be marched from Gaza back to Israel, suffering from both sides will stop. What we want, after 153 days, 22 weeks, 5 months, to bring all our loved ones back home, we know he’s alive there. He wasn’t there to harm anyone, he was there to defend, he was an innocent boy. Hamas took innocent children, innocent women and kidnapped them just for the spite of it, and we want them all back home. IDF chief of staff publishes letter to commanders on process of reviewing conduct during war Describing a review of Israeli military performance as a “lever that allows for improvement after failure”, the IDF chief of the general staff has issued a letter to commanders about a review process to assess performance during a war which it says began with “a difficult start”. The letter, published openly by the IDF, starts: The “Swords of Iron” War began with a surprise that resulted in a difficult outcome and a significant loss of civilian and soldier lives. Since then, the IDF has been defending and striking successfully and effectively - we had a difficult start, we recovered and we are making significant progress. Reviews hold an honorable place in our military values. They are the lever that allows for improvement after failure, a way to be better after success, the tool with which a unit can build itself a climbing route that will elevate it indefinitely. Just as charging in the face of enemy fire requires strength and courage, holding ourselves accountable and facing reviews also requires bravery and leadership. The letter appeals to IDF troops for “honesty” in the review, stating that “when dealing with complex situations, it is critical to explore and make decisions that allow for evaluation and learning.” The letter concedes that the review will not be able to “thoroughly examine every step, every bullet fired”. It also laments that “some of our people are no longer here with us, and we will not be able to hear their point of view.” It concludes “Just as I trust the IDF’s ability to fight well, I believe each of us has the ability to ask questions in an unassuming, but constructive manner. This is how we’ll learn, and this is how we will better defend Israeli civilians in the future.” An Israeli official has told the CNN news network that it believes Hamas is playing a “game”, and that the group does know where hostages are being held in the Gaza Strip, despite insisting on a ceasefire before it can compile and give the information. “I think they do know, it’s a game,” the official said, claiming that both Israel and Hamas have “intelligence” on where the remaining abductees are being held. Reportedly the failure of Hamas to give Israel a precise list of which hostages are being held has been a stumbling block in efforts to get them released. Hamas official Basem Naim has previously said “There is no way to know the fate” of captives until a ceasefire is implemented. Russia says it prevented attack on Moscow synagogue Russia’s Federal Security Service said it prevented an attack on a synagogue in Moscow that was plotted by an Islamic State cell, Reuters reported citing Russian state news agencies. The FSB said the attackers opened fire during the attempted arrest and were “neutralised by return fire”. Lior Haiat, spokesperson for Israel’s foreign affairs ministry, has accused South Africa of acting “as the legal arm of Hamas in an attempt to undermine Israel’s inherent right to defend itself and its citizens, and to release all of the hostages”. In a statement posted on social media, he said “the repeated requests for provisional measures made by South Africa in order to assist Hamas are yet another cynical exploitation of the International Court of Justice in The Hague, which has already twice rejected the baseless attempts to deny Israel its right and obligation of self-defence”. https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2024/mar/07/middle-east-crisis-live-us-gaza-israel-ceasefire-deal-can-be-reached-talks

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Biography: Erling Braut Haaland is a Norwegian expert football player, brought into the world on July 21, 2000, in Leeds, Britain. He plays as a striker for Borussia Dortmund in the German Bundesliga and the Norway public group. Haaland’s dad, Alf-Inge Haaland, was likewise an expert football player who played for a few clubs in Britain and Norway, including Leeds Joined together, Manchester City, and Nottingham Woods. Haaland began his football vocation at Bryne FK, a Norwegian club, where he made his expert presentation in 2016. He then, at that point, moved to Molde FK in 2017, where he scored 20 objectives in 50 appearances and assisted the group in bringing home the Norwegian association championship in 2019. In January 2020, Haaland moved to Borussia Dortmund, where he proceeded with his great structure by scoring a full go-around on his presentation. He completed the 2019-2020 season with 13 objectives in 15 appearances for Dortmund. In the accompanying season, he scored 27 objectives in 28 Bundesliga appearances, making him the association’s top scorer. Haaland has additionally addressed the Norway public group beginning around 2018, where he has scored 16 objectives in 22 appearances. He was a piece of the Norway U-20 group that arrived at the quarter-finals of the 2019 FIFA U-20 World Cup. Haaland is known for his actual qualities, including his level, strength, and speed, which permit him to rule protectors. He is additionally famous for his ability to complete, particularly his clinical wrapping up with the two feet, making him quite possibly the most sought-after striker on the planet. Erling Haaland Full name: Erling Braut Haaland Erling Haaland Date of birth: 21 July 2000 (age 23) Erling Haaland Place of birth: Leeds, West Yorkshire, England Erling Haaland Height: 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) Erling Haaland Position(s): Striker Erling Haaland Current team: Manchester City Erling Haaland Jersey Number: 9 Erling Haaland Father: Alfie Haaland Erling Haaland Mother: Gry Marita Haaland Erling Haaland Siblings: Gabrielle Braut Haaland, Astor Haaland Erling Haaland Girlfriend: Isabel Haugseng Johansen Erling Haaland Cousins: Albert Braut Tjåland, Jonatan Braut Brunes Erling Haaland Net worth: $ 40 million Erling Haaland Salary: $26,017,124 Erling Haaland statistics Erling Braut Haaland has put up some impressive statistics throughout his football career, both at the club and international levels. Here are some of his key statistics: Club Career: As of May 2023, Haaland has scored 207 goals in 250 appearances for his club teams, giving him an impressive goals-per-game ratio of 0.80. He has also provided 32 assists for his teammates. International Career: Haaland has scored 34 goals in 36 appearances for the Norwegian national team, with a goals-per-game ratio of 0.94. He has also provided eight assists for his teammates. Goal Scoring: Haaland is known for his impressive goal-scoring ability, and he has won several awards in recognition of this. He has won the Bundesliga Torjägerkanone (top scorer) award for the 2020-2021 season, as well as the UEFA Champions League top scorer award for the 2020-2021 season. Shot Accuracy: Haaland has a high shot accuracy rate, with an average of 57% during his time at Borussia Dortmund. He also has a high conversion rate, with 42% of his shots resulting in a goal. Physical Attributes: Haaland is known for his impressive physical attributes, which include his speed, strength, and agility. He has been recorded as running at a top speed of 36.04 km/h and has been known to outmuscle defenders with his strength and physicality. Haaland’s statistics demonstrate his exceptional talent and ability as a football player, and he is widely regarded as one of the most exciting young players in the world of football today. Erling Haaland Lifestyle Erling Braut Haaland maintains his physical and mental health as a professional athlete by leading a highly active and disciplined lifestyle that is focused on training, diet, and rest. Some aspects of his life include: 1)Training: To enhance his abilities on the field, Haaland performs technical training alongside strength and conditioning exercises. He develops a training plan with his team and personal trainers to keep him in top physical condition. 2)Diet: Haaland eats a strict diet that includes a lot of protein, healthy fats, and complex carbohydrates to give him the energy and nutrients he needs to perform well. He focuses on whole, vitamin- and mineral-rich foods rather than processed or sugary foods. 3)Recovery and Rest: Haaland recognizes the significance of recovery and rest for optimal performance. After games and training sessions, he makes sure he gets enough sleep and takes time to relax and recover. 4)Hobbies: Other sports, like American football and basketball, are very important to Haaland. Additionally, he enjoys spending time with his loved ones and playing video games. 5)Work for charity: In addition, Haaland is involved in charitable endeavors and has assisted refugees and displaced individuals by collaborating with organizations like the Norwegian Refugee Council. 6)Haaland’s life in general revolves around his football career and achieving a healthy equilibrium between training, rest, and personal pursuits. Erling Haaland Records Results in the Champions League: Haaland became the fastest player in UEFA Champions League history to score 20 goals in just 14 games. During his time at Borussia Dortmund, he also became the first player to score six goals in his first three Champions League games for a new club. Records from the Bundesliga: With 27 goals in the 2020-2021 Bundesliga season, Haaland set a record for the most goals scored by a player under the age of 21 in a single season. He also became the fastest player in Bundesliga history to score 25 goals in just 25 games. Documents from Norway: With 20 goals in the 2019–2020 season, Haaland set a record for the most goals scored by a Norwegian player in a single European club season. Additionally, he established a new record for the most goals scored in a single game in any FIFA competition by scoring nine goals for the Norway U-20 team. Records of Borussia Dortmund: Haaland became the first player in the Bundesliga to score a hat trick in his first game for Borussia Dortmund, making him the first player to do so. With 12 goals in Dortmund’s first 14 Bundesliga games, he also set a record for the most goals scored by a player. By scoring his 50th goal of the season for Manchester City in the Premier League, Erling Haaland has achieved yet another great milestone. Erling Haaland Awards Award for Golden Boy: In 2020, Haaland was awarded the prestigious Golden Boy Award, which is given to the best under-21 European football player. He was recognized for his outstanding performances during the 2019-2020 season for Borussia Dortmund and RB Salzburg. Month’s Best Player in the Bundesliga: Since joining Borussia Dortmund in January 2020, Haaland has won the Bundesliga Player of the Month award a record-breaking four times. In January, February, September, and November of 2020, he received this honor. Seasonal UEFA Champions League Forward: For the 2019-2020 season, Haaland was named Forward of the Year by the UEFA Champions League. In his first eight Champions League games for RB Salzburg and Borussia Dortmund, he scored 10 goals, a significant factor in the team’s success. The Best Footballer in Norway: In 2019 and 2020, Haaland was named the 2019 Norwegian Footballer of the Year. He was praised for his outstanding performances for Borussia Dortmund and RB Salzburg, in addition to his contributions to the Norwegian national team. Erling Haaland Family Erling Braut Haaland comes from a family that has a long history of playing football. A few specifics about his family are as follows: Father: Alf-Inge Haaland, Erling Haaland’s father, was a former Norwegian professional football player who played midfield for Bryne FK and Nottingham Forest. Additionally, he played for the Norwegian national team. Mother: Gry Marita Braut, Haaland’s mother, is a former heptathlete who competed for Norway in international competitions. In 1995, she competed in the heptathlon at the Norwegian National Championships and took home a silver medal. Sister: Gabrielle, Haaland’s younger sister, is a talented football player as well. She has represented Norway at the U-19 level and currently plays for the Norwegian club Lyn Fotball. Football’s impact: Haaland’s football career has been greatly influenced by his family. Throughout his childhood, his father served as a mentor and coach, assisting him in improving his striker abilities. Due to her background in athletics, his mother also played a role in his physical training and conditioning. Support: Haaland’s family has been very encouraging to him throughout his football career and frequently attends his games to support him. They are known to be very close friends, and Haaland has relied heavily on them for inspiration and motivation throughout his career. Overall, Haaland’s family has played a significant role in his footballing journey and has been a source of support and guidance for him along the way https://thesportsocean.com/erling-braut-haaland-lifestyle/ .

The wolf (Canis lupus; pl.: wolves), also known as the gray wolf or grey wolf, is a large canine native to Eurasia and North America. More than thirty subspecies of Canis lupus have been recognized, including the dog and dingo, though gray wolves, as po[CENSORED]rly understood, only comprise naturally-occurring wild subspecies. The wolf is the largest extant member of the family Canidae, and is further distinguished from other Canis species by its less pointed ears and muzzle, as well as a shorter torso and a longer tail. The wolf is nonetheless related closely enough to smaller Canis species, such as the coyote and the golden jackal, to produce fertile hybrids with them. The wolf's fur is usually mottled white, brown, gray, and black, although subspecies in the arctic region may be nearly all white. Of all members of the genus Canis, the wolf is most specialized for cooperative game hunting as demonstrated by its physical adaptations to tackling large prey, its more social nature, and its highly advanced expressive behaviour, including individual or group howling. It travels in nuclear families consisting of a mated pair accompanied by their offspring. Offspring may leave to form their own packs on the onset of sexual maturity and in response to competition for food within the pack. Wolves are also territorial, and fights over territory are among the principal causes of mortality. The wolf is mainly a carnivore and feeds on large wild hooved mammals as well as smaller animals, livestock, carrion, and garbage. Single wolves or mated pairs typically have higher success rates in hunting than do large packs. Pathogens and parasites, notably the rabies virus, may infect wolves. The global wild wolf po[CENSORED]tion was estimated to be 300,000 in 2003 and is considered to be of Least Concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Wolves have a long history of interactions with humans, having been despised and hunted in most pastoral communities because of their attacks on livestock, while conversely being respected in some agrarian and hunter-gatherer societies. Although the fear of wolves exists in many human societies, the majority of recorded attacks on people have been attributed to animals suffering from rabies. Wolf attacks on humans are rare because wolves are relatively few, live away from people, and have developed a fear of humans because of their experiences with hunters, farmers, ranchers, and shepherds. Etymology See also: Wolf (name) The English "wolf" stems from the Old English wulf, which is itself thought to be derived from the Proto-Germanic *wulfaz. The Proto-Indo-European root *wĺ̥kʷos may also be the source of the Latin word for the animal lupus (*lúkʷos).[5][6] The name "gray wolf" refers to the grayish colour of the species.[7] Since pre-Christian times, Germanic peoples such as the Anglo-Saxons took on wulf as a prefix or suffix in their names. Examples include Wulfhere ("Wolf Army"), Cynewulf ("Royal Wolf"), Cēnwulf ("Bold Wolf"), Wulfheard ("Wolf-hard"), Earnwulf ("Eagle Wolf"), Wulfstān ("Wolf Stone") Æðelwulf ("Noble Wolf"), Wolfhroc ("Wolf-Frock"), Wolfhetan ("Wolf Hide"), Scrutolf ("Garb Wolf"), Wolfgang ("Wolf Gait") and Wolfdregil ("Wolf Runner").[8] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf

Kylian Mbappé Lottin (born 20 December 1998) is a French professional footballer who plays as a forward for Ligue 1 club Paris Saint-Germain and captains the France national team. Regarded as one of the best players in the world, he is known for his dribbling, speed, and finishing.[2][3] Born in Paris and raised in nearby Bondy, Mbappé began his senior club career in 2015 with Monaco, where he won the Ligue 1 title in the 2016–17 season. In 2017, aged 18, Mbappé signed for Paris Saint-Germain on an eventual permanent transfer worth €180 million, making him the second-most-expensive player and most expensive teenage player of all time.[4] With PSG, he has won five Ligue 1 titles and three Coupes de France, including a domestic quadruple in the 2019–20 season, while also leading the club to its first ever UEFA Champions League final in 2020. He is the club's all-time top goalscorer and ranks third all time in assists. He is the ninth-highest goalscorer in Ligue 1 history. At international level, Mbappé made his senior debut for France in 2017, at age of 18. At the 2018 FIFA World Cup, Mbappé became the youngest French player to score at a World Cup, as well as the second teenager, after Pelé, to score in a World Cup final. He finished as the joint second-highest goalscorer as France won the tournament; he went on to win the FIFA World Cup Best Young Player and French Player of the Year awards for his performances. He also helped France to victory in the UEFA Nations League in 2021, receiving the top scorer award in the finals. At the 2022 FIFA World Cup, France reached the final again; Mbappé won the Golden Boot and Silver Ball and set the record for the most goals scored in World Cup final matches by scoring a hat-trick. Mbappé finished in third place for the 2023 Ballon d'Or and was runner-up for the 2022 The Best FIFA Men's Player award. He was named to the FIFA FIFPro World11 in 2018, 2019 and 2022, the UEFA Team of the Year in 2018 and the UEFA Champions League Squad of the Season in 2016–17, 2019–20, 2020–21 and 2021–22. He was awarded the Golden Boy in 2017, the Kopa Trophy in 2018, and was shortlisted for the Laureus World Sportsman of the Year in 2019 and 2023. Mbappé has been named Ligue 1 Player of the Year a record four times, and has finished as the Ligue 1 top scorer for a joint-record five seasons; in the 2021–22 season, he became the first player to finish as both Ligue 1 top scorer and top assist provider. In 2023, he was among Time's 100 most influential people in the world, and was ranked third on the Forbes list of the world's highest-paid athletes. Early life Kylian Mbappé Lottin[5] was born on 20 December 1998[6] in the 19th arrondissement of Paris[7] and was raised in Bondy, Seine-Saint-Denis, in the northeastern suburbs of Paris.[8] His father, Wilfrid [fr], is originally from the Cameroonian island of Djébalè [fr],[9] and, as well as being his agent, is a football coach. His mother, Fayza Lamari, is of Algerian Kabyle origin and is a former handball player.[10][11][12][13] He has a younger brother, Ethan, who plays in the Paris Saint-Germain Academy.[14][15] Their older adoptive brother, Jirès Kembo Ekoko, is a former professional footballer.[16] As a child, Mbappé went to a private Catholic school in Bondy, where he was considered academically gifted but unruly.[17] At 15, he began taking Spanish lessons, and eventually became fluent in the language.[18] Among Mbappé's idols growing up were Zinedine Zidane,[19] Cristiano Ronaldo,[20] Neymar,[21] Ronaldinho,[22] Lionel Messi,[21] Ronaldo Nazario,[23] Eden Hazard[24] and Thierry Henry.[25][26] As a child, Mbappé received Robinho's AC Milan shirt as a gift from his nanny's family, who were supporters of the Italian club.[27][28] However, Mbappé aspired to play for Real Madrid.[29] Club career Early career Mbappé was coached by his father, Wilfrid, when he started his career with AS Bondy. Another of his youth coaches at AS Bondy, Antonio Riccardi, stated, The first time I coached him was when he was six years old. You could tell he was different. Kylian could do much more than the other children. His dribbling was already fantastic and he was much faster than the others. He was the best player I've ever seen in 15 years coaching here. In Paris, there are many talents but I'd never seen a talent like him. He was what we call a 'crack' (the best).[30] Eventually, Mbappé moved to the Clairefontaine academy, putting in a host of impressive performances leading to numerous French clubs, and Real Madrid, Chelsea, Liverpool, Manchester City and Bayern Munich, attempting to sign him.[13] At the age of 11, Real Madrid invited him to train with their under-12s and visit the club's facilities.[31] At age 14, he travelled to London after an invite from Chelsea, playing a match for their youth team against Charlton Athletic.[32] Monaco In July 2013, at the age of 14, Mbappé joined the youth academy of Monaco, signing a three-year contract.[33][34] The club had beat competition from Real Madrid and Zinedine Zidane, who was "very involved" in efforts to sign him.[35] 2015–16: Development In October 2015, Mbappé was brought in by Leonardo Jardim to be a mainstay in Monaco's reserve team, but his level of skill and maturity prompted his promotion to the main squad after just three weeks.[36] He made his first team debut two months later, on 2 December 2015, in a 1–1 Ligue 1 home draw against Caen, replacing Fábio Coentrão after 88 minutes. Mbappé therefore became Monaco's youngest-ever first-team player, aged 16 years and 347 days, breaking the previous record set by Thierry Henry in 1994.[33][37] On 20 February 2016, Mbappé scored his first goal for the club's first team, a stoppage-time goal in a 3–1 league win over Troyes at the Stade Louis II; at the age of 17 years and 62 days, he became the youngest first-team goalscorer in Monaco's history—once again displacing Henry in the process.[38][39] On 6 March 2016, Mbappé signed his first professional contract, a three-year deal, tying him to Monaco until June 2019.[40] In an interview with CNN, Vadim Vasilyev, AS Monaco's vice-president, stated that he knew early on that Mbappé was a "phenomenon".[41] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kylian_Mbappé

Ziad, a 35-year-old Palestinian, hears from a friend for the first time in five months and finds a seed of hope after days of being unable to leave his room Saturday 2 March 2am I cannot take her words out of my head: the way she sounded well throughout the first part of our conversation and then how her voice was full of tears. “I went to check on my mother, and I found her crying. When I asked her about the reason, she looked at me and said, ‘I am hungry. Very hungry’.” My friend, a wonderful woman and mother of four young men, stayed with her family in the north. For five months I had tried to reach her but failed. I couldn’t believe my eyes when I saw her number on my mobile. “Oh my God, you are alive! Alive!” I said. “And you are too!” she replied. After a while, I dared to ask her about whether there is food and water available. She told me they haven’t had a vegetable in five months; that a small amount of flour costs hundreds of dollars; and how hard the situation has been for her and her family. When she spoke about her mother, she couldn’t keep a steady, happy tone of voice and started crying. She told me that she wishes she could give her everything she wants. She shared with me that, one time, they were able to secure enough flour to prepare one loaf of bread for each of her sons. “My sons ate half of their loaves and brought me the remaining halves, telling me it is for their grandmother. My youngest (11 years old) told me his two halves were not even, but he decided to give her the bigger one.” When she asked me how we are doing, I couldn’t complain about the lack of food, or the high prices, or the diseases, or the stress we are going through, because I knew that whatever we (those who moved south) have been through, they have gone through much worse. At the end of the conversation, she tries to joke: “My husband has always wanted to lose weight, yet he couldn’t. In the previous five months, he lost over 35kg [5st 7lb]!” Before we ended our phone call, I told her how much I hope to see her again. I told her that whenever I think of her, I remember the video she posted reacting to her eldest son’s results in high school. In Gaza, all high school students go through general unified exams that they must pass to enrol into universities. There was a trend on social media to document the minute they received their results and grades, while showing the reaction of their proud parents. I remember how she jumped in the air, eyes full of tears and joy and how she and her husband hugged their son. Another thing I will always remember is the day she came to me and told me that she and her husband were finally able to pay the first instalment for their new home. A home, unfortunately, they had to evacuate from. 8am I have been avoiding everything recently. Going out, talking to people, and “living” in general. I stay in the room and do nothing. I am tired of everything that is going on around me, of how inhumane and miserable our life is. My goal for each day is for its hours to finish and to cross it off the calendar. I want the hours and days to pass until we reach a moment where we are told that this nightmare is over. I wondered if what I am going through is depression, but then I kicked the idea away because of that little, yet strong, seed of hope I have in my soul that, whenever it flies away due to hard times we are going through, finds its way to land back over my heart and pushes me to have positive thoughts and wish for a better future. One time, I was watching an episode of a TV show called Killing Eve when one of the characters says “grief makes us strangers, even to ourselves”. Even though the sentence was mentioned briefly, without any focus on it in the episode, it stuck in my head. I guess what I am going through is grief, but a different kind of grief. One mixed with stress, fear, loss and severe sadness. My plan of isolation is cut from time to time when I go to get, or do something important. This time, it was about little Hope, the cat we found in the street. I received a message from the guy who has been hosting the cat for over a month now. He told me that he couldn’t keep him any more. His message terrified me because I was not sure we will be able to find another home for him. I started calling everyone I know. “You do know that complete families are displaced without a shelter, not even a tent, to protect them?” a friend said. “And you are looking for a place for the cat?” A couple of friends offered to take him in, but both went to consult with their spouses – and both returned back with negative results (their spouses were afraid of cats and refused). Another friend introduced me to a man who said he is willing to take him in, but asked for a monthly allowance and we couldn’t agree on a price, so it did not work out. Finally, a friend told me that her relative, whose family is displaced with hers in the same place, wants to take him in. https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2024/mar/06/gaza-diary-part-48-oh-my-god-you-are-alive