The No. 20 Oklahoma State Cowboys will play the No. 23 Kansas State Wildcats in a college football game today. The matchup begins at 11 a.m. CT on ESPN. Fans can watch this game online for free by taking advantage of the free trial offered by Fubo TV, which also offers new users a $30 discount during their first month of service. Likewise, Sling offers new users a first month discount. Alternatively, DirecTV Stream offers a free trial.

Oklahoma State comes into this matchup with a 3-1 record and the team is coming off a tough 22-19 loss to No. 12 Utah. Notably, the Cowboys were down 22-3 midway through the fourth quarter. Oklahoma State tried to mount an incredible comeback in the final six minutes, but they ran out of time.

The Cowboys are looking to bounce back with a win this morning, which will require a great performance from their starting quarterback Alan Bowman. He has thrown for 1,173 yards and 10 touchdowns this season, but also threw four interceptions.

Kansas State also comes into this matchup with a 3-1 record and the team is coming off a 38-9 loss to BYU. The Wildcats struggled to find success offensively as they trailed 31-9 early in the fourth quarter. What’s notable is that Kansas State’s offense had three turnovers, including two interceptions. The team’s starting quarterback, Avery Johnson, will be looking to bounce back this morning as he completed less than 54% of his passes against BYU.

Fans can watch this game online for free by taking advantage of the free trial offered by Fubo TV, which also offers new users a $30 discount during their first month of service. Likewise, Sling offers new users a first month discount. Alternatively, DirecTV Stream offers a free trial.

NABARD Recruitment 2024: The National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD) has released the results of the preliminary examination of the deputy manager. The recruitment is to fill 100 posts of Assistant Manager (Rural Development and Banking Service) and 2 posts of Assistant Manager (Rajbhasha).

Interested and eligible candidates can check the result on the official website nabard.org.

NABARD Grade A Result 2024: Steps to Download

Step 1. Visit the official website nabard.org
Step 2. On the homepage, click on the link titled “Assistant Manager in Grade ‘A’ (RDBS/Rajbhasha) – 2024 – Preliminary Exam Date: September 01, 2024 – List of Roll Numbers of Shortlisted Candidates for Phase II – Main exam”.
Step 3. A new page appears on the screen
Step 4. Check the result and download it
Step 5. Make a printout for future reference

Class A Assistant Manager Eligibility

Generally:

Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree with at least 60% marks.

Auditor:

A Bachelor’s degree in any discipline from a recognized university/institution and membership in the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI) obtained on or before July 1, 2024.

Finance:

BBA (Finance/Banking) or BMS (Finance/Banking) from a recognized university/institution with 60% marks (55% for SC/ST/PWBD applicants).

Computer/Information Technology:

A four-year Bachelor’s degree in Engineering/Technology in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Information Technology, Electronics, Electronics and Telecommunications, Electronics and Communications, Electronics and Instrumentation, Data Science, Machine Learning or Artificial Intelligence from a recognized university/institution with 60% marks (55 % for SC/ST/PWBD applicants).

Assistant Manager at Grade ‘A’ (Rajbhasha):

A Bachelor’s degree from a recognized university in English or Hindi language with Hindi and English as compulsory or elective subjects with a minimum score of 60% (55% for SC/PWBD applicants) or an equivalent aggregate and a PG Diploma in Translation (minimum a year) from Hindi to English and vice versa.

Candidates must have studied both English and Hindi for at least two years during their undergraduate studies at a recognized university.

NABARD Assistant Managers Recruitment 2024: Age Limit
The age of the applicants should be between 21 and 30 years.

Russian military vehicles burst into flames after an attack by Kiev soldiers, according to the Ukrainian military, which released video footage of the alleged battle.

The Ukrainian Air Force posted on Facebook that its soldiers managed to repel a 50-man column of Russian equipment. Newsweek has not yet verified the details of the footage and has emailed the Russian Defense Ministry for comment.

The independent U.S.-based think tank Institute for the Study of War (ISW) said Friday that Ukrainian forces repelled “an intensified battalion-sized Russian mechanized attack toward Kupiansk,” the first mechanized attack along the line since last winter .

A two-minute video showed aerial footage of military vehicles burning in an open field and smoke billowing into the sky.

In the post accompanying the clip, the Ukrainian military said that Russian forces attempted to storm the positions of Ukraine’s 77th Air Mobile Brigade and the National Guard in two separate operations.

“However, even with such strong forces, the enemy units were unsuccessful,” the post said, adding that Ukraine’s paratroopers and National Guardsmen managed to “defeat the enemy and push them back to their starting positions.”

The post added that two tanks, two armored personnel carriers and an infantry fighting vehicle were destroyed in the Russian attack, “and those that remained managed to escape in panic.”

“The enemy column that attacked the positions of the soldiers of the National Guard of Ukraine also suffered a setback,” the post said, according to a translation.

The ISW said footage of damaged Russian armored vehicles crowded together suggested Moscow forces attacked in dense columns. They blocked when the Ukrainian fire units began to strike, which “commonly occurs in failed Russian mechanized attacks.”

The Washington, DC-based think tank also provided additional details about the site. It said Ukrainian forces were operating near the village of Pishchane, southeast of Kupiansk in Kharkiv Oblast, after Russian forces attacked directly on the Oskil River, where Moscow is trying to make gains.

Ukrainian military sources said Russian forces had been pushed back to their starting positions near Pishchane, while the ISW said geolocated footage suggested Moscow forces had made no progress during the attack.

Ukrainian officials said on Saturday that Russian forces launched an attack on a hospital in the northeastern city of Sumy, killing nine people and wounding 12.

A first attack hit the hospital, while a second attack occurred as rescuers and police arrived to carry patients to safety in what Russia called a “double-tap” attack, said Ihor Klymenko, Ukraine’s interior minister.

• I do weekly 10-minute Costco runs for high-protein, nutritious items for my family of four.
• Just Bare’s breaded chicken breasts are a great Chick-Fil-A dupe.
• My kids’ favorite is Polly-O strip cheese, which is also a refined source of protein.

My husband and I have always been Costco shoppers, but after we had our two daughters, our once-a-month Costco runs turned into once-weekly trips.

With a 3-year-old and a 5-year-old who can empty a strawberry container in no time, we learned that Costco was our best option for getting our groceries within a reasonable budget.

Costco also met two of our most important nutritional needs: protein-rich products for my husband and I and dye-free, nutritious products for the kids.

After years of shopping at retailers every week, I have learned which products are ideal for our lifestyle. If I know exactly what I need, I can get in and out of Costco in just 10 minutes.

Here are the 11 staples I always bring with me.

Jannik Sinner said he was “very disappointed” that the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) had appealed against him to avoid a ban for his failed doping test. The news broke during the Italian’s round of 16 win against Roman Safiullin, where he won for the second time in a row after coming from a set down.

But shortly after his 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 win, the top seed came under pressure over the developments and WADA said it wanted a ban of between one and two years for the 23-year-old.

And Sinner did not hide his displeasure, pointing out that the International Tennis Integrity Unit had already released him from any responsibility for his test result

“Well, we can’t control everything,” he said when asked about the timing of the announcement. “Of course I am very disappointed and, to be honest, surprised by this appeal because we had three hearings. All three hearings were very positive for me.”

“You know, I wasn’t expecting that. I knew a few days ago that they were going to appeal, that today it becomes official. But yes, it’s a surprise. We always talk about the same thing.”

The reigning Australian Open and US Open champion also suggested that WADA was simply trying to act out of a sense of duty, adding: “Maybe they just want to make sure everything is in the right position.”

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Jenrick has impressed many Conservatives with a well-organized campaign (I heard you cry, he certainly didn’t plan it before the election), and it is agreed that he has outperformed the others in this regard.

Yet one colleague describes him as an “affable, boring Midlands bank manager”, while another jokes: “If the country had to draw a Tory they would draw him, that’s a problem for our stereotype.”

Meanwhile, a former cabinet minister says: “You can see the appeal of Kemi” – and another insists that “she has stage presence”. Badenoch has attracted some supporters with unusual fervor – one donor told me she had gained “some evangelical followers” but ran a “subpar campaign”.

And another of her former government colleagues says: “She could start a fight in an empty room” – Plain language is one thing, but politics is not just an attack game.

Then what about Cleverly? According to a senior source, the former interior minister and ex-foreign minister has “the best chance of doing what needs to be done to unite right and left.” For many he is considered a reliable media artist and a “safe contact person”.

Still others sitting next to him at the Cabinet table said, “He’s a bit empty,” not knowing what he would really offer for the job. Another’s mockery is simply: “Criticism of Cleverly always focuses on whether he really is that clever.”

Then there is virtuehat – “Now or later he is the best man you can have, we can only win from the middle,” says another former minister. The source points to polls that suggest he would have broader appeal.

But even those who sympathize with his cause fear he will not impress in the election campaign. One of his supporters says: “He hasn’t put much energy into the campaign…he’s the underdog and unless he achieves a spectacular success and turns out the lights at the conference, he won’t make it.”

When I was studying at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, I decided to combine part of my English studies with a focus on film. This decision opened me up to the wonderful world of film studies and reinforced my already ardent love of film, having considered myself a film lover throughout my teenage years.

The decision also meant that I screened four to seven films every week to support my studies. The only platform that saved me during my hectic semester of screenings was the streaming service Kanopy.

As a student, my university email account gave me free access to the platform and its catalog of over 30,000 films. The best part is that I didn’t have to give up Kanopy after I graduated; Thanks to my public library card, I still stream their extensive offerings for free. Below I’ll show you how to sign up for Kanopy – and why you should.

Read more: 9 of the best Netflix alternatives for your entertainment

How to create a Kanopy account

With Kanopy you can stream movies, TV shows and documentaries for free – without ads. To create a Kanopy account you can do the following:

• Go to kanopy.com and click Get started.
• In the next window you will be asked whether you are logging in with a university ID or a public library ID. Select which option applies to you. You must select your library system or university from the drop-down list.
• To find a library near you, share your location when prompted or search for your library by name, city or zip code. You can do the same when searching for your university.
• Blow Carry on.
• Create your Kanopy account by filling out the required fields (name, email address and password).
• Click Sign in.
• You will receive a confirmation email from [email protected]. Open the message and click Confirm my email address.
• Start streaming.

Is there a limit to the number of movies I can watch per month?

Yes, Kanopy does not offer unlimited streaming. After signing up, you can stream up to 10 titles per month. Your 10 game credit will be renewed at the start of each calendar month. These credits will not transfer if you do not use them.

Why is there a monthly limit?

Kanopy is based on a pay-per-checkout model, meaning the public library system pays a small fee each time you check out a title. By limiting loans to 10 titles per month, libraries can ensure they stay within their budget.

What movies are offered on Kanopy?

The Kanopy catalog gives you access to over 30,000 titles including:

• Award-winning foreign films
• Critically acclaimed films
• A24 films
• Documentations
• Classic films from the Criterion Collection
• Content from Great Courses and PBS
• Festival indie or world cinema
• Fairy tale books
• Films and series for children

Notable standout films include Moonlight (2016), Lady Bird (2017), Memento (2000), Donnie Darko (2001), The Big Short (2015), Daughters of the Dust (1991), and In the Mood for Love (2000 ). and my personal favorite, Portrait of a Lady on Fire (2019).

You should also check out our full roundup of the best movies on Max, Netflix and Amazon Prime. Plus, stream our favorite horror doubleheader on Netflix now.

By Bob Brody

Three special people played a big role in my childhood. This was in the 1950s and 1960s in my hometown of Fair Lawn. As luck would have it, they all recently returned to my life and brought a message worth remembering – especially today as we celebrate National Good Neighbor Day.

Jeanette Kearns was my kindergarten teacher at Radburn Elementary School. Under her guidance, I developed my talent for getting into trouble with authorities. My specialty was not paying attention to class and instead clowning around.

This jester behavior largely resulted in me making silly faces at my schoolmates during class. One day Mrs. Kearns had enough. She made me stand alone outside the building for an hour. Believe me, I had it done, and kudos to her for setting me straight.

Marvin Wisch was our family doctor. He routinely performed a medical service that today seems archaic, if not apocryphal, namely home visits for patients. Dr. Wisch visited me at home when I was in bed with a fever, measles or mumps. He strode into my room, black leather doctor’s bag in hand, to diagnose, prescribe treatment, and reassure my worried mother with gentle warmth that I was indeed alive.

Simon Glustrom was a rabbi at the Fair Lawn Jewish Center. I attended Hebrew school there, mostly against my will and except for the times when I played hooker. I found it difficult to prepare for my bar mitzvah, especially reciting my haftorah, the Torah passage designated for the occasion.

But Rabbi Glustrom helped me get through this ordeal, always with a smile that radiated divine grace. He presided over the momentous ceremony on a Saturday morning in 1965. In this way, he attempted to marry me to manhood at the age of 13, a milestone that, however, took me at least another 20 years to achieve.

Teacher, doctor and rabbi all had unique successes.

Ms. Kearns taught at my elementary school for 30 years. Former students described her to me as always friendly and compassionate. She and her husband had a son and two grandchildren. After her retirement, she volunteered for decades at Hackensack University Medical Center. She is also the author of a children’s book with the whimsical title My Grandmother Has a Chandelier.

Rabbi Glustrom took the pulpit in our school to lead his congregation for 41 years. By all accounts he was deeply loved. He learned the names of all members of his flock and made a point of going into the homes of Jewish families who had just moved to the city to offer them words of welcome. He and his wife had three daughters, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He is the author of seven books on Judaism, including – the ironic title is a nod to his life as a rabbi – “I Would Do It Again – Maybe.”

Dr. Wisch practiced general medicine for 68 years, almost until his last breath. He took care of my family for more than 20 years. He and his wife had five children, eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The State of New Jersey, the Knights of Pythias and other organizations honored him for his commitment to patients and the community.

“My father never missed a moment,” recalls his son Jeffrey Wisch, a recently retired oncologist. “He stayed at the top of his game until the end. He delivered babies, repaired broken bones, and performed tonsillectomies and even eye surgeries. He saved more than a few lives. It was his calling to become a doctor. His patients were his extended family. Caring for his patients kept him alive.”

But that’s what appeals to me most now. As I recently learned, Dr. Wisch lived to be 96 years old, Rabbi Glustrom lived to be 99 years old and Mrs. Kearns lived to an astounding 104 years.

Former Fair Lawn Mayor John Cosgrove, a former kindergarten student of hers, presented Ms. Kearns with a proclamation declaring Jeanette Kearns Day in the city on the occasion of her 100th birthday.

“If you want to live a long life,” said pioneer scientist Hans Selye, “focus on making contributions.”

Research shows that a sense of purpose dramatically increases the likelihood of living longer. According to a 2019 study, people with the most determination had a 15.2% lower risk of death than those with the least determination.

How fitting, then, that these three professionals, alternately an educator, a physician, and a member of the clergy—each of whom taught me, kept me healthy, and guided me spiritually—should serve in our city, generation after generation, changing the equation for our community .

The lessons to be learned from such longevity are clear. Every now and then, contrary to popular belief, good deeds actually go unpunished. Rather, if you do good, you will do well. The righteous will be truly and duly rewarded.

Bob Brody, a consultant and essayist, grew up in Fair Lawn and now lives in Italy. He is the author of the memoir Playing Catch with Strangers: A Family Guy (Reluctantly) Comes of Age.