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Bulldogs vent ire on Blue Eagles in UAAP men’s volleyball
The NU Bulldogs bounced back from a surprising opening-day loss and manhandled the Ateneo Blue Eagles, 25-22, 25-15, 25-17, in the UAAP Season 86 men’s volleyball tournament Saturday at the Mall of Asia Arena in Pasay City......»»
Stocks bounce back as market cheers higher FDI inflow
The stock market bounced back yesterday as investors cheered the country’s November net inflow of foreign direct investments......»»
Sea Lions down Flying Dragons
Olivarez College bounced back from a stinging defeat the last time with an 86-71 drubbing of Guang Ming College-Tagaytay City in the Universities and Colleges Athletic League-PG Flex Linoleum Season 6 yesterday at the Paco Arena......»»
Olivarez vents ire on Guang Ming College in UCAL cagefest
Olivarez College bounced back from a stinging defeat the last time with an 86-71 drubbing of Guang Ming College-Tagaytay City in the Universities and Colleges Athletic League-PG Flex Linoleum Season 6......»»
Stocks rebound as Wall Street bounces back
Local stocks bounced back yesterday to close the week on a positive note as the local bourse mirrored gains in the US market......»»
Pagcor profit soars to P6.82 billion in 2023
Earnings of state-run Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corp. surged by more than 50 percent to nearly P7 billion last year as the gambling sector bounced back and exceeded pre-COVID levels......»»
Philippine stocks advance following Wall Street rally
Philippine stocks bounced back yesterday, aligning with the recovery in Wall Street......»»
BI chief: International travel has bounced back
INTERNATIONAL travel and tourism has bounced back after the pandemic. Thus said Bureau of Immigration chief Norman Tansingco, as he cited that the agency has recorded 12.6 million arrivals from January to December 2023. The number is more than double the 6.1 million arrivals recorded in 2022, even as he projects the numbers to even […].....»»
Hotshots vent ire on Dyip
The Magnolia Hotshots bounced back from their first loss in the PBA Season 48 Commissioner's Cup, asserting their mastery over the Terrafirma Dyip, 104-91, at the Smart Araneta Coliseum on Wednesday......»»
Jared Bahay steers Ateneo de Cebu to victory in Game 2
CEBU CITY, Philippines—Jared Bahay bounced back from a subpar performance and led the Sacred Heart School-Ateneo de Cebu Magis Eagles to an 80-65 win over the University of the Visayas (UV) Baby Lancers in Game 2 of the 2023 Cesafi high school basketball tournament on Wednesday, December 13, 2023, at the Cebu Coliseum. Bahay, the University.....»»
Positive foreign leads buoy Philippine stocks
The stock market bounced back yesterday after a disappointing start to the week as investors found positive leads abroad......»»
Austrian pair rules world beach volley
Austria's Robin Seidl and Moritz Pristauz dominated the men's division of the Volleyball World Beach Pro Tour Challenge, defeating Australia's Thomas Hodges and Zachery Schubert with a score of 21-18, 21-16. The Austrian pair, ranked 27th in the world, had an impressive run, only dropping a single set in six games. They will now head to the grand finals in Doha, Qatar. Pristauz contributed 15 points, while Seidl scored 13 points, leading the Austrians to their third medal in the Pro Tour. In the quarterfinals, they suffered their only set defeat against Portugal's Joao Pedrosa and Hugo Campos. However, they bounced back and easily defeated England's Javier and Joaquin Bello in the semifinals. Hodges and Schubert finished in second place, while Lithuania's Patrikas Stankevicius and Audrius Knasas took third. In the women's tournament, Latvia's Anastasija Samoilova and Tina Graudina emerged as champions, defeating Spain's Daniela Alvarez Mendoza and Tania Moreno Matveeva. Brazil's Taina Silvi Bigi and Victoria Lopes Pereira Tosta.....»»
Tenorio makes PBA comeback after beating Big C
Barangay Ginebra's LA Tenorio will be making his long-awaited comeback to the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) after successfully beating colon cancer. Tenorio, who underwent a six-month treatment in Singapore, is now in remission and ready to step back onto the court. The 39-year-old point guard expressed his excitement and high spirits ahead of his first game in 10 months. Despite acknowledging the challenge of readjusting to competitive basketball, Tenorio is determined to fit in seamlessly with his teammates. He also expressed his gratitude to his family, friends, management, coaches, and the entire sports community for their support during his recovery. Tenorio, known as the Iron Man for his impressive streak of 744 consecutive games in the PBA, had his streak interrupted due to a groin injury and subsequent cancer diagnosis. During his time away from the game, he served as an assistant coach for Gilas Pilipinas in the 19th China Asian Games, where the Philippines emerged victorious......»»
Ginebra blasts Terrafirma in LA Tenorio’s return; Chris Banchero saves day for Meralco
LA Tenorio shows no signs of rust in his first game back from a bout with colon cancer as he helps Barangay Ginebra notch its third straight win in the PBA Commissioner’s Cup.....»»
Tenorio eyes comeback on Sunday
Barangay Ginebra veteran LA Tenorio could be back on active duty as early as Sunday after his recovery from colon cancer......»»
‘Last’ Beatles song set for release next week
A much-anticipated "new" Beatles record, created with the help of artificial intelligence, will be released next week on November 2, former band members Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr revealed Thursday. "Now And Then", first written and sung by ex-Beatle John Lennon and developed by the rest of the band, has now been finally finished by McCartney and Starr -- and AI -- decades after its original recording. McCartney, 81, announced its imminent release in June, in what has been dubbed in a promotional trailer "the last Beatles song". The track will be unveiled at 1300 GMT on November 2 by Apple Corps, Capitol and Universal Music Enterprises (UMe), with a music video debuting the following day. A 12-minute documentary written and directed by Oliver Murray -- best known for a 2022 biopic mini-series on The Rolling Stones -- will premiere on YouTube the evening, before featuring commentary from McCartney and Starr. "Now And Then" was recorded by Lennon in the late 1970s at his home in New York's Dakota Building, and also features piano music. Working with Peter Jackson, the film director behind the 2021 documentary series "The Beatles: Get Back", AI was used to separate Lennon's voice from the piano chords. 'Emotional' "There it was, John's voice, crystal clear," McCartney said, in comments published alongside the announcement of the release date. "It's quite emotional and we all play on it, it's a genuine Beatles recording," he added. "In 2023, to still be working on Beatles music, and about to release a new song the public haven't heard, I think it's an exciting thing." McCartney and Starr finished the song last year, including fellow ex-Beatle George Harrison's electric and acoustic guitar recorded in 1995. Recording at Capitol Studios in Los Angeles, they also added Starr's drum part alongside bass, piano, a slide guitar solo by McCartney -- inspired by Harrison -- and more backing vocals. Starr added the process "was the closest we'll ever come to having him (Lennon) back in the room so it was very emotional for all of us. "It was like John was there, you know. It's far out." The Beatles -- Lennon, McCartney, Starr and Harrison -- split in 1970, with each going on to have solo careers, but they never reunited. Lennon was shot dead in New York in 1980 aged 40 while Harrison died of lung cancer in 2001, aged 58. 'Meant to be' "Now And Then" was one of several tracks on a cassette that Lennon had recorded for McCartney a year before his death. It was given to him by Lennon's widow Yoko Ono in 1994. Two other songs, "Free As A Bird" and "Real Love", were cleaned up by the producer Jeff Lynne, and released in 1995 and 1996. An attempt was made to do the same with "Now And Then" but the project was abandoned because of background noise on the demo. AI has now made that possible, though its use in music is the subject of industry-wide debate, with some denouncing copyright abuses and others praising its prowess. McCartney said earlier this year that the technology's use was "kind of scary but exciting because it's the future". Sean Ono Lennon, the son of Lennon and Ono, said it was "incredibly touching" to hear the former Beatles working together again "after all the years that dad had been gone. "It's the last song my dad, Paul, George and Ringo got to make together. It's like a time capsule and all feels very meant to be," he added. "Now And Then" will be released as a double A-side, with the band's 1962 debut single "Love Me Do", and cover art by US artist Ed Ruscha. (Joe JACKSON) jj/srg/jj © Agence France-Presse The post ‘Last’ Beatles song set for release next week appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Del Rosario fights back, rescues a 69 for joint 4th
Pauline del Rosario bounced back strong from an early double-bogey slip with a run of backside birdies as she came away with a four-under 68 for joint fourth at the start of the LPGA and Epson Tour Qualifying School Stage II......»»
Eagles rebound, rip winless Tigers
The Ateneo Blue Eagles bounced back with a statement win over the UST Growling Tigers, 97-77, Wednesday morning at the Mall of Asia Arena in Pasay City......»»
Philippine stocks rebound amid Israel-Hamas conflict uncertainty
The local stock market bounced back yesterday as investors continue to evaluate the potential impact of the Israel-Hamas conflict......»»
Hagedorn’s zest for change remembered
Palawan Rep. Edward Hagedorn passed away Tuesday morning, his chief of staff confirmed to the Daily Tribune. He was 76. Hagedorn’s official Facebook page said the lawmaker “died peacefully” but did not reveal the cause of his demise. However, he had previously disclosed his battle with pancreatic cancer. “Cong. Ed’s life speaks volumes, particularly his role as a champion for the environment, tourism, agriculture, and peace and order,” the post read. “His efforts created inclusive spaces for the community and inspired a collective desire for change... Above all, Cong. Ed’s life journey has always been fueled by hope and was void of fear.” Hagedorn’s family had yet to share details of his wake and funeral at press time. Before his stint in Congress, Hagedorn was the long-time mayor of Puerto Princesa City, serving from 1992 to 2013. He took a brief hiatus in 2001 due to term limits. In 2013, he ran for the Senate but lost. In 2022, he ran for congressman of Palawan’s third district and won. The House leadership is “deeply saddened” by the loss of Hagedorn, describing him as a “guiding light and inspiration” to many House members. “As we remember Cong. Ed, let us not only grieve his passing but also celebrate the inspiration he provided. His legacy calls us to continue his work with the same passion and love he demonstrated every day,” Speaker Martin Romualdez said. “To have known and worked with Cong. Ed has been an honor and a privilege. His spirit and legacy will undoubtedly continue to inspire us all,” he added. “May we find solace in the immense legacy he leaves behind and the countless lives he touched.” Back in July, Hagedorn was found guilty of malversation of public property by the Sandiganbayan for his failure to turn over government-issued firearms when he was mayor of Puerto Princesa City. Hagedorn maintained he was innocent of the charges. During that period, he revealed that his doctor had recommended a special diet to address his elevated body mass, especially following knee surgery. With CELESTE ANA FORMOSO The post Hagedorn’s zest for change remembered appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»