1,000 new public charging points throughout Spain ACCIONA Energía announced today that it has reached agreements with different retailers (restaurants shopping malls and hotels) to install 1,000 new public charging points throughout Spain This network of chargers will be operational in 2025 and will be integrated into the company's current offer adding up to more than 4,000 charging points located on urban and interurban roads ACCIONA Energía has numerous agreements for the deployment of charging points with public entities such as the city councils of Collado-Villalba (Madrid) Campdevánol (Gerona) and Onda (Castellón); and private entities such as IKEA and Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield to install hundreds of charging points in their shops and shopping centers it is installing the largest street electric charging station in Madrid The new 1,000 charging points will supply more than 40GWh of 100% renewable energy per year for electric mobility saving more than 14,000 tCO2 of emissions into the atmosphere  The capacity of the charging points will range from 22kW to 180kW with more than 400 super-fast 100-120 kW chargers that will allow a car’s battery to be charged from 20% of its capacity to 80% in 25 minutes The chargers will be installed in areas with high traffic density and close to additional services such as restaurants enabling ACCIONA Energía to provide a more complete and convenient experience for its customers The company thus continues to promote the decarbonization of transport and electric mobility and aims to deploy a public access network of 25,000 points by 2030 based on its own network and that managed for third parties I accept Information on data protection In compliance with Regulation (EU) 2016/679 on Data Protection and with other Data Protection regulations in force you are hereby informed that your personal data shall be processed by Acciona whose identification data are as follows: Tax ID No (NIF): A08001851; Address: Avenida de la Gran Vía de Hortaleza No.: +34 91 663 28 50; email: protecciondedatos@acciona.com Your data shall be processed in order to send you information through the subscription to our Newsletter through electronic means activities and news pertinent to our activity sectors The consent given by the data subject by indicating that they have read and accept this data protection information comprises the lawfulness of processing the subscription Request cannot be satisfied We may also process your satisfaction or preferences Data shall be stored until the elimination is requested we may give access to your data to service providers (such as technology service providers) who assist us in fulfilling this purpose may be located outside of the European Economic Area in territories that do not offer a level of data protection that is comparable to that of the European Union we transfer User data with appropriate safeguards and always ensuring the security of the same The data subject can exercise their rights of access to or rectification and/or the restriction of or objection to the processing of such data by writing the Department of Data Protection located at Avenida de la Gran Vía de Hortaleza 28033 (Madrid) or by sending the form available in the link: FORM If we consider it necessary in order to be able to identify you, we may ask you for a copy of an identity document. Furthermore, at any time the data subject may withdraw the granted consent by contacting the aforementioned address and file a claim to the Supervisory Authority (Agencia Española de Protección de Datos www.aepd.es) You can also unsubscribe from the Newsletter communication For any further information you can visit the Privacy Police on the website https://www.acciona.com/privacy-policy/ I went to the University of Columbia-Missouri as an exchange student in 1996 It was my last year of college and I was studying to become a newspaper reporter My professors there encouraged me to take a “Basics of Photojournalism” class The thinking was that it would help me improve my storytelling techniques since photography would force me to pay more attention to details and make my narrative more descriptive I ended up trading the pen for the camera and my life in Spain for one in the United States for the following seven years On my first day as an intern at a newspaper in the States I covered a ribbon-cutting ceremony The idea of photographing a staged event that was nothing but free publicity felt discouraging but it taught me an important lesson: in order to do the kind of photojournalism that you believe in Documenting Megan White’s fight against a rare type of lymphoma in 2002 left a big mark on me Six weeks after giving birth to her only child Megan White was diagnosed with peripheral T-cell lymphoma with Epstein-Barr variation Only 30 cases had been identified worldwide in the previous decade Megan passed away just four months after being diagnosed I’ve had to work on painful stories ever since but nothing has affected me quite in the same way Megan prepared me for everything else that would come next intimate stories where I can work by myself and at my own pace It’s not that I dislike shooting for front pages it’s just that I get much more out of photographing ordinary people facing extraordinary circumstances or just going about their own lives I try to make my photos compelling for anyone in the world so that people can connect with the subject matter regardless of their cultural background or where they come from Photographing real people at their best or worst is a huge responsibility I respect all those photographers who are willing to risk their lives to show the world what’s going on I respect people who think and work for the common good more than for themselves I feel very fortunate that I can work in a profession that I enjoy so much My job provides me with a deeper awareness of the historical and cultural changes of my time The camera fulfils my need to express myself but most importantly it‘s a tool that allows me to tell the stories of people whose voices might not be heard otherwise Jonah Elkowitz/The Daily Northwestern Dale Duro Latin Dance Company hosts its first in-person spring show since 2019 Sterling Kossuth Ortiz Dale Duro Latin Dance Company is back to perform in-person for the first time since 2019 serving as a home for dancers and non-dancers alike After two years of lying low during the pandemic Dale Duro lies on the precipice of becoming the major player in Latine and dance societies at Northwestern that its members always wanted to be Co-presidents and Weinberg seniors Jimena Collado and Nicole Villalba said they found a community in Dale Duro a constant through their entire college experience “I was interested in helping build this new organization that would become a space for Latinx students,” Villalba an Ecuadorian student from northern New Jersey “A space also for people who are interested in learning about Latin dance and Latin culture.” held that same energy when speaking about her leadership experience She said one of the highlights of her time in Dale Duro has been her connections with a variety of Latines at Northwestern “I didn’t really know what I was getting into but it ended up being one of the best decisions I’ve made,” Collado said “I truly find meeting people from all of these different diverse cultures and diverse Latinx backgrounds really valuable and really rewarding They all bring something different to the table SESP senior Arianna Ponce joined Dale Duro in winter 2019 and said she was drawn to the organization’s focus on dancing Ponce grew up around Latin music as a half Filipina a Chicago neighborhood with a Latine supermajority population She said she wanted an opportunity to dance to the music she grew up with I wanted to grow as a dancer,” Ponce said “And I do think that I greatly achieved that in Dale Duro.” Ponce said she also took a liking to how Dale Duro’s leaders pushed her to overcome her perceived limitations as a dancer She recalled one instance when Collado urged Ponce to lead the dance from the front row which she said gave her a confidence boost Dale Duro prepared an even bigger show for spring 2020 a Dominican born and raised in Santo Domingo found Dale Duro in fall 2019 because she wanted a place where she could connect with fellow Latine students on campus “The first thing I asked one of them was ‘Why should I join?’” Caamaño Garcia said ‘I met the bestest friends and family in this group I found my place on campus.’ I was like “That is exactly what I want.’” Dale Duro never performed its spring 2020 show due to COVID-19 The group adapted to a virtual performance for its spring 2021 show Villalba and Collado formally assumed their roles as co-presidents While this transition was harder than expected due to the pandemic they said the close bonds within the group made all the challenges worth it you also feel this sense of responsibility,” Collado said “I want to try to make this community the best it can be trying to provide the best experience we can for our members.” Villalba said she felt this increase in responsibility was a natural progression She echoed Collado’s sentiments and talked about her responsibility to teach new executive members about Dale Duro customs so the organization can prepare for a strong future Dale Duro will host its spring show on Friday at 8 p.m Tickets are on sale through Norris Box Office and must be purchased prior to the show “Dale Duro will dance a lot of the same styles that we’ve always had “We’ve added a new style called champeta and we have Brazilian funk as well.” Caamaño Garcia said she looks forward to sharing her dance and choreography with the NU community “If you had asked me four years ago when I was in high school if I was going to choreograph there’s no way in hell,’” Caamaño Garcia said It’s honestly one of the most rewarding things I’ve ever done.” Email: [email protected] Twitter: @SOrtiz2000 Dale Duro showcases modern Latin dance styles at Northwestern Latin dance group takes first steps Alianza works to empower Latine students Sign up to receive our email newsletter in your inbox a stalwart of Illinois Democratic politics and a progressive voice.. Drums echoed through Welsh-Ryan Arena Saturday afternoon as Northwestern’s Native American and Indigenous.. Northwestern apologized for and condemned a performance held Tuesday in Sargent Dining Commons by Firket.. Northwestern confirmed recent cases of grant terminations payment suspensions and stop-work orders tied.. Nathaniel Foster and Lia Kim Nathaniel Foster is a student at the School of Professional Studies and writer of Ducks Dan and Dave... Ducks Dan and Dave: Lost and Not Found Wong: A less perfect union Baseball: Northwestern earns milestone 10th Big Ten win amid fifth consecutive series loss Cross Country: Ellis breaks 1,500-meter record, Wildcats sweep 5,000-meter podium at Badger Challenge Maia Alvarez Since the grand reopening of the Evanston Animal Shelter in October 2024 the staff and volunteers said they have noted an increase in the number of visitors and adoptions.. Seesaw Theatre brings accessibility to theatre spaces Valentina Valcarce, Finian Hazen, and Isabela Camargos Everything Evanston: Partners of the Evanston Public Library hosts open mic poetry reading for National Poetry Month NAISA hosts fourth annual Pow Wow themed around honoring relatives By the numbers: The Trump administration has frozen millions in federal support for Northwestern. Here’s what it means for science funding on campus. Northwestern students sweep Chicago Area Undergraduate Research Symposium awards U.S. Rep. Jan Schakowsky will not seek 15th term, capping a career of progressive advocacy Residents launch community organization for downtown Evanston Local crafters, shoppers connect at Maker’s Market Spanish powerlifter Loida Zabala is training hard for her fourth Paralympic Games But now she has to split her time with a new career - acting a film directed by Carla Alonso which follows the life of the powerlifter to show the challenge she faces as an athlete and a person with a disability The movie ignited in Zabala the passion for acting and she decided to continue taking lessons with the aim of improving her skills Zabala is not the kind of person who takes no for an answer “The main message I would like to share with the film is that there are no limits to achieving goals no matter if you can walk or not,” the powerlifter said “Sometimes we stop to fight for our goals because we think that they are impossible to achieve but if you are very passionate about something you work hard and enjoy the work you will get them for sure,” she added Zabala lost the mobility of her legs when she was 11 due to a spinal infection she started to practice with dumbbells as therapy until she discovered Para powerlifting when she was 18 and her life changed completely Three years on and the athlete was representing Spain at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games where she finished seventh in the women’s up to 48 kg category Zabala also competed at London 2012 and Rio 2016 achieving a fifth place in both Games FUERZA was filmed in Madrid and Losar de la Vera the documentary  was awarded  the Best Film or Short Film shot in Madrid at the IX Collado Villalba International Film Festival on Disability the biggest prize has been the opportunity to share her message of perseverance “My favourite part of starring the documentary was the lecture I gave at the Nino Jesus Hospital in Madrid to children who were undergoing treatments such as chemotherapy It was really special to be able to share my message with them” She won the Best Director prize at the 2018 ANEC Film Festival on Disability in Valencia this is not a documentary about someone with a disability The documentary is about someone who works hard to achieve her goals,” Alonso said in her winner’s speech Zabala has turned her focus back to Para powerlifting and the Tokyo 2020 Games – postponed to next year due to the COVID-19 pandemic One is to get a medal at the Paralympic Games The other is to continue growing as an actress I want to  prove that everything is possible,” Zabala said You can watch FUERZA on World Para Powerlifting Facebook channel on Sunday  (19 April) at 6:00 PM (Central European Summer Time) The Spanish Pediatric Association (Asociación Española de Pediatría AEP) has as one of its main objectives the dissemination of rigorous and up-to-date scientific information on the various areas of pediatrics Annals of Pediatrics is an open access journal that serves as the Association's Scientific Expression Organ and constitutes the vehicle through which members communicate as well as review articles prepared by experts in each specialty and guidelines or positioning documents prepared by the different Societies/Specialized Sections integrated into the Spanish Pediatric Association a reference for Spanish-speaking pediatrics is indexed in the most important international databases: Index Medicus/Medline IBECS Ultrasound findings indicative of malignancy: solid nodule in left lobe and isthmus of the thyroid (0.18×0.37×0.4mm) with poorly defined margins and microcalcifications Doppler ultrasound scan revealing increased intranodular blood flow thyroglobulin (tested after suspending levothyroxine); WBS whole body scan after treatment with radioactive iodine further research is necessary to optimise treatment Please cite this article as: Villalba Castaño C, Carcavilla Urquí A, Aragonés Gallego Á, Sastre Marcos J, Morlan López MÁ. Diagnóstico de 3 casos de cáncer de tiroides en un año. An Pediatr (Barc). 2019;90:397–399. Anales de Pediatría (English Edition) follows the Recommendations for the Conduct Editing and Publication of Scholarly Work in Medical Journals Spanish energy company Acciona Energia has signed agreements with various retailers to install a total of 1,000 new EV charging points at restaurants shopping centres and hotels in Spain by next year The planned charging infrastructure expansion will include a mix of AC and DC charging options with outputs between 22 and 180 kW with more than 400 of the new charging points offering between 100 and 120 kW The Spanish energy company is not providing details on the hardware suppliers and the investment volume is also not mentioned The 1,000 new charging points will be installed in areas with high traffic density near restaurants The press release does not clarify whether this means the beginning The company also wants to build the largest public charging station in Madrid the company is ‘continuing to drive forward the decarbonisation of transport and electromobility’ Acciona Energia aims to build a public network totalling 25,000 charging points by 2030 based on its own charging stations and the network managed for third parties acciona.com I agree with the Privacy policy electrive has been following the development of electric mobility with journalistic passion and expertise since 2013 we offer comprehensive coverage of the highest quality — as a central platform for the rapid development of this technology was doing her weekly shopping near her home in Collado Villalba when she realised she was wandering aimlessly feeling lost in the aisles and without a clue of what she needed She paid for what she had already picked and left as she describes her inability to concentrate and permanent fatigue after performing the simplest of everyday tasks have constrained her life for the past year since her March 2020 coronavirus infection developed into what doctors call a post-COVID syndrome "I feel like my 91-year-old mother physically," says Dominguez a mother-of-two and a social worker specialising in disabilities who has been on medical leave since November A recent survey by the Spanish Society of General and Family Physicians (SEMG) - which interviewed 2,120 people of whom 1,834 had symptoms compatible with the disease - found the typical profile of a post-COVID syndrome patient was a 43-year-old woman with 36 symptoms on average While severe COVID-19 infections are more frequent in men long-haul COVID seems to affect women more - they accounted for around 80% of the cases in the SEMG study spoke to Reuters about their experience of long-COVID and sat with a photographer for portraits shot through a "fog" of blue plastic to visualise how the condition made them feel they often report being unable to do routine tasks such as shopping or cleaning The World Health Organisation said in February understanding the post-COVID conditions was "a clear priority" some (patients) were met with disbelief or lack of understanding" including 23-year-old anthropologist Shalini Arias said doctors initially shrugged off their symptoms while bosses or colleagues sometimes thought they were exaggerating as if I were a hypochondriac and as if I were a high-maintenance woman seeing the doctor because I've nothing else to do," Arias said The WHO says roughly one out of 10 coronavirus patients remains unwell after 12 weeks by Britain's Leicester University and the International Severe Acute Respiratory and Emerging Infections Consortium have suggested women in their 40s and 50s are more at risk of long term problems following COVID-19 infections Year-long symptoms have made Maria Eugenia Diez give up exercise and forego medical conferences and has invented routines to remember tasks she used to perform automatically I have to think every day how many gears the car has a 51-year-old Briton living in Spain for almost 30 years says the condition affected her ability to communicate in Spanish and she stopped watching complex TV shows because she could not follow the plot SEMG vice-president Pilar Rodriguez Ledo said her research team was in the initial phase of studying whether hormones could be a factor in long COVID since pregnant women appear to be less susceptible or whether the answer is in a gender-specific response of the immune system but now is rarely able to complete her personal challenge of walking all the way down the stairs from her eighth-floor apartment Permanent fatigue and forgetfulness have kept her off work and she says "the worst thing is living with the uncertainty" of not knowing when or if she will recover I will enjoy what I have now and I can't keep thinking about what I had before," she said PHOTO EDITING Gabrielle Fonseca Johnson; TEXT EDITING ANDREI KHALIP AND ALEX RICHARDSON; Layout Julia Dalrymple 9 (UPI) -- Organizers of the "Survival Zombie" roleplaying event in Spain said some 2,000 people took to the streets to act out scenarios in the world of the undead including workers in charge of make-up and zombie conversion as well as professional actors among the undead to keep the performances riveting De la Concepcion said "Survival Zombie" and similar roleplaying events give a boost to the local economy "The town hall pays a minimum that's multiplied by a factor of 15 in terms of the impact on bars and restaurants All News FIDE News Chess News Top Top Federations Main Page / Search Tournaments Titles Transfers Calculators Download FIDE Circuit Women's Events '24-'25 Open Cycle 2025-2026 Women’s Cycle 2025-2026 Women’s Cycle 2023-2025 All Tournaments Main Events About FIDE Handbook Documents Financial Reports Officials Commissions & Committees Federations Affiliated Organizations Affiliated Members Honourable Dignitaries Chart From September 23 to September 29  Linares is hosting the highest division of the Spanish Team Championship (Campeonato de España por Equipos de Club de División de Honor) Eight best teams with six boards in each (one woman) are competing in the round-robin format MAGIC EXTREMADURA from Merida will face a real challenge battling with higher-rated teams such as C.A.C BENIAJÁN – DUOCHESS (headed by David Navara and David Anton) SILLA – BOSCH SERINSYS (with Anton Korobov and Alexei Shirov on top boards) ANDREU PATERNA (lead by Jorden Van Forrest and Francisco Vallejo) MAGIC EXTREMADURA suffered a somewhat unexpected defeat at the hands of C.A Official site: www.feda.org © 2025 FIDE International Chess Federation stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any way or by any means (including photocopying recording or storing it in any medium by electronic means) without the written permission of FIDE International Chess Federation Miguel Ángel Hernández Domínguez nació en Collado Villalba (Madrid Tras realizar su noviciado en Los Negrales (Madrid) y Burgos realizó la profesión simple el 24 de junio de 1984 y en el mismo lugar el 10 de diciembre de 1988 emitió la profesión solemne de sus votos como agustino recoleto de manos del obispo auxiliar de la misma diócesis Mons Miguel Ángel Hernández realizó su labor pastoral en Brasil el Capítulo provincial de la Provincia Santo Tomás de Villanueva le eligió prior provincial Hernández se dedicó a la formación de los jóvenes agustinos recoletos primero en el noviciado de Monteagudo y después en el teologado los religiosos de la Provincia Santo Tomás de Villanueva le eligieron nuevamente prior provincial labor a la que se estaba dedicando hasta que el 22 de marzo de 2022 fue elegido Prior general de la Orden de Agustinos Recoletos por | May 21, 2024 | , , El encuentro se desarrollará del 20 al 25 de mayo con presencia del Prior general y bajo el lema: «¿Aspiras a lo grande por | May 16, 2024 | , , El Prior general se dirige a las Juventudes Agustino Recoletas con motivo de la fiesta sus patronos por | Abr 30, 2024 | , , Los agustinos recoletos desarrollan su misión en Honiton y en dos parroquias londinenses donde atienden a la comunidad latinoamericana Guinea Bissau named four new players in their squad for this month’s FIFA World Cup qualifiers against Sierra Leone and Burkina Faso as coach Luís Boa Morte selected 25 players for the Group A clashes There is a first call-up for 25-year-old left back Babacar Fáti who was previously on the books of Portuguese champions Sporting Lisbon and now plays in Finland as well as 21-year-old Mario Junior is a centre back from from Oliveirense in Portugal’s second division has made his debut in the Portuguese top flight with Vitória Guimarães this season and comes into the national squad along with 24-year-old striker Tamble Monteiro from Portimonense in Portugal Out of the squad go Augusto Dabo and Bura Nogueira who both played in Guinea Bissau’s last international in November when they lost 2-1 at home to Mozambique and missed out on a place at the TotalEnergies CAF Africa Cup of Nations finals Guinea-Bissau will face Sierra Leone on March 20 at the Samuel Kanyon Doe stadium in Monrovia and then return home to host Burkina Faso at the 24 de Setembro National Stadium in Bissau on March 24 The world of sport and Spanish skiing in particular is mourning the death of Olympic medallist Blanca Fernández Ochoa The discovery of the former skier's body in the Sierra de Guadarrama on Wednesday brought an end to three days' intensive searching by the Guardia Civil fire fighters and hundreds of volunteers in the Fuenfría valley the Siete Picos and nearby hills and mountains remained firm among the search team and her family she was an experienced hiker and knew these mountains perfectly She often used to go there alone and sleep outdoors The alarm was raised at about 12.30pm on Wednesday when an off-duty Guardia Civil officer was searching with his German Shepherd dog in the Collado del Rey area close to the peak of La Peñota and on the boundary between the region of Madrid and Segovia province Officers from the Judicial Police force say the body appeared to be that of the 56-year-old and from the state of decomposition she had probably died at least a week earlier Various boxes of pills were found next to Blanca's body and the only equipment she was carrying was a shoulder belt The police had an idea of where to search because a local man said he had seen Blanca on 24 August and she had told him she planned to go up to the peak of La Peñota which is about 1,945 metres above sea level and is not considered technically dangerous for hikers The area was cordoned off so the Missing Persons Group and the Scientific Police could carry out their work A judge from Collado Villalba also attended the scene and authorised the removal of the body The authorities have said the investigation is being carried out under judicial secrecy and have asked people not to speculate about what had happened as it would only cause additional pain for the family Comentar es una ventaja exclusiva para registrados THE Philippine men’s football team will take part in the ASEAN Mitsubishi Electric Cup without its top players since the tournament doesn’t fall on a FIFA international window Clubs are only required to release their players to the national team during the dates covered by the FIFA window the biennial Southeast Asia football tournament “Some players were not released by their respective clubs because the tournament falls on a non-FIFA window,” the PMNT’s Facebook page said That left the Philippines without some of its marquee players including Gerrit Holtmann who plays in the German Bundesliga with VfL Bochum Kevin Ray Mendoza, who has started between the posts for a couple of matches, will not be with the PMNT as he is with Persib Bandung in Indonesia Santi Rublico is part of the team but will only be available if the Philippines reaches the semifinals because of his commitment with third-division Spanish club Collado Villalba and Patrick Reichelt composed the 26-man team opens its campaign at home against Myanmar at the Rizal Memorial Stadium on December 12 PMNT goes up against Laos on December 15 in Vientiane before returning home for a match against Vietnam on December 18 at the Rizal Memorial Stadium The Philippines wraps up the group stage on December 21 against Indonesia at the Manahan Stadium in Surakarta Get more of the latest sports news & updates on SPIN.ph Spin.ph has been granted the NPC Seal of Registration in recognition of the successful registration of its DPO and DPS We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on Spin.ph. By continued use, you agree to our privacy policy and accept our use of such cookies. Find out more here. Ireland's Philip Deignan gave Cervélo their second stage victory of the Tour of Spain when he powered across the finish line at Avila ahead of Roman Kreuziger (Liquigas). The 26-year-old Deignan made a long sprint for the line to which Kreuziger was completely unable to respond. Denmark's Jakob Fuglsang (SaxoBank) finished third. It was his Deignan's first victory since the Tour de Doubs in 2005 and Ireland's first in the Tour of Spain since Sean Kelly won a stage into Collado Villalba way back in 1988, when he also won overall. It was also the first country's first in a Grand Tour since Stephen Roche won at La Borboule in 1992. "It's been a great year for Irish cycling," Deignan recognised afterwards. "Dan Martin (Garmin-Slipstream) has been doing really well, and Nico [Nicolas Roche - Ag2R] as well. A result like this just caps it all off." Deignan and Kreuziger had formed part of a 16 rider break on stage crossing the sierras of Madrid from south to north in freezing cold weather. Perhaps discouraged by the sudden drop in temperatures, or by the organisation's rather odd decision to place the hardest climb of the day first, not last, the overall leaders barely reacted on the first category Puerto de Miares, when the break of the day went clear. Deignan and Kreuziger were amongst the most active riders of the 16 when the collaboration ended on the day's last climb, the third category Alto del Boqueron. When the Czech rider made a long drive on the fast descent, Deignan was quick to go with him. The two worked well together on the final run-in to Avila, and surprisingly Kreuziger did not attack on the cobbled section leading into the city itself. The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox! In fact it did not seem as if the Czech had any power left at all when Deignan accelerated away with 200 metres to go for a well-deserved win. The Cervélo pro has also shot up the overall classification as a result of his day-long breakaway, moving from 18th to ninth, 7-49 behind Alejandro Valverde (Caisse D'Epargne). Valverde had to contend with some last-minute sprinting by Cadel Evans (Silence-Lotto), which allowed the Australian to regain a second overall on Holland's Robert Gesink, but that was the toughest challenge the Spaniard faced all day. "I think I'm in a position to win overall," Valverde stated, now with just two hurdles to face: tomorrow's three first category climbs on the stage from Avila to La Granja, together with Saturday's final time trial in Toledo. If he gets over them, then he'll be home and dry for the first major Tour of his career. Garmin-Slipstream's Tom Danielson has dropped out of the Vuelta due to illness. The American was sitting in ninth position overall before stage 18, but dropped out of the race during the day due to an on-going respiratory infection. ResultsVuelta a Espana 2009: Stage 18, Talavera de la Reina-Avila, 165km1. Philip Deignan (Ire) Cervelo 3. Jacob Fuglsang (Den) Saxo Bank at 16sec 4. Manuel Vazquez (Spa) Contentpolis-Ampo at 35sec 5. Igor Anton (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi at 41sec 6. Mikael Cherel (Fra) Francaise des Jeux at 42sec 8. Remy Di Gregorio (Fra) Francaise des Jeux 10. Jesus Del Nero (Spa) Fuji-Servetto all at same time. Overall classification after stage 181. Alejandro Valverde (Spa) Caisse d'Epargne2. Robert Gesink (Ned) Rabobank at 32sec 3. Samuel Sanchez (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi at 1-10 5. Cadel Evans (Aus) Silence-Lotto at 1-51 6. Ezequiel Mosquera (Spa) Xacobeo Galicia at 1-54 7. Joaquim Rodriguez (Spa) Caisse d'Epargne at 5-54 10. Juan Jose Cobo (Spa) Fuji-Servetto at 10-45 Cadel Evans (right) leads home the main contenders' group Vuelta a Espana 2009: Latest news and features Vinokourov back with Astana for the Vuelta Britain and Ireland well represented in Vuelta Stage 14: Valverde suffers but strengthens lead Stage 13: Unlucky Evans loses time on rivals Stage 12: Hesjedal wins second stage for Garmin Stage 11: Farrar takes first grand tour victory Stage nine: Cesar wins as Valverde leads in la Vuelta Stage eight: Cunego takes first mountain stage of 2009 Vuelta Stage seven: Cancellara outpaces Millar in TT Stage six: Bozic surprises sprint rivals to take win Stage five: Greipel wins again and takes race lead Stage four: Greipel wins after big crash wipes out bunch Stage two: Ciolek takes first road stage, Hammond third Stage eight photo gallery by Graham Watson Stage three photo gallery by Graham Watson Stage two photo gallery by Graham WatsonStage one photo gallery by Graham Watson Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1 *Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1 Cycling Weekly and its team of expert journalists brings cyclists in-depth reviews extensive coverage of both professional and domestic racing as well as fitness advice and 'brew a cuppa and put your feet up' features Cycling Weekly serves its audience across a range of platforms from good old-fashioned print to online journalism The IV Vinyl and Collecting Fair of Collado Villalba -a little less than 40 minutes by car from Madrid- is already counting the hours to celebrate a new edition this year and will run until Sunday in the Carpa Malvaloca (calle Batalla de Bailén Music lovers in particular and collectors in general will be able to find everything from special editions of out-of-print vinyls to interesting material for collectors In addition to the articles that can be found strolling among the exhibitors live musical performances have been scheduled La Comunidad de Madrid va a poner en marcha Mis primeros mil días de vida un programa pionero a nivel nacional que va a suponer una estrategia de apoyo integral a las familias para garantizar la salud física y mental de las madres y sus hijos desde la gestación y durante los primeros tres años de vida del menor Así lo ha anunciado hoy la presidenta regional durante la primera jornada del Debate sobre el Estado de la Región que se celebra en la Asamblea de Madrid Esta iniciativa ofrecerá a las madres y a sus bebés una atención multidisciplinar tanto social como médica durante este periodo una etapa decisiva para el futuro desarrollo del niño y para actuar contra los obstáculos que pueden encontrar las familias más desfavorecidas evitando situaciones de riesgo y potenciando la igualdad de oportunidades El Gobierno regional ya está trabajando en las medidas que incluirá y acaba de sacar a concurso el nuevo servicio de asistencia a la maternidad un programa de visitas domiciliarias dirigido a embarazadas y familias vulnerables con niños de hasta 24 meses de edad que está incluido en la Estrategia de Protección a la Maternidad y Paternidad y de Fomento de la Natalidad y la Conciliación 2022-2026 Este servicio de asistencia comenzará a funcionar el próximo mes de enero a través de una experiencia piloto en la que participarán 110 familias de las localidades de Collado Villalba y Torrejón de Ardoz Un grupo de profesionales multidisciplinar integrado por enfermeros especializados en pediatría graduados en psicología y especialistas en trabajo y educación social se desplazará a sus viviendas de manera periódica para ofrecerles asistencia y pautas de actuación en ámbitos como dieta salud mental y habilidades que fomenten la parentalidad de manera positiva Mis primeros mil días de vida incluirá la elaboración de distintos protocolos para establecer pautas y actuaciones de acompañamiento durante el embarazo y la crianza para familias con neonatos ingresados en unidades de cuidado intensivo (UCI) y para aquellas en situación de especial vulnerabilidad También se editará una guía para mujeres embarazadas que les ofrecerá información sobre todos los recursos sanitarios educativos y de asesoramiento relacionados con esta primera etapa de la vida de sus bebés Más plazas de Atención Temaprana a niños pequeños La presidenta regional también ha anunciado que antes de que termine la legislatura se crearán 1.200 plazas gratuitas de atención temprana a niños de 0 a 6 años que se sumarán a las 815 habilitadas a lo largo de este año e incrementarán la oferta de la red pública hasta casi las 6.000 Este incremento tiene como objetivo acabar con la lista de espera de este servicio que evalúa y trata a niños que presentan necesidades especiales alteraciones en el desarrollo o que tienen riesgo de padecerlas y en el que la rapidez de la respuesta puede evitar una futura discapacidad también se pondrá en marcha una experiencia piloto para llevar estos tratamientos al domicilio de los usuarios Díaz Ayuso también ha explicado que en los próximos meses se va a acometer la modernización del Servicio de Emergencia y Urgencia Social de la Comunidad de Madrid que atiende este tipo de situaciones en las distintas localidades de la región a través de unidades móviles de actuación se le va a dotar de una nueva sede y se va a crear una unidad de Estancias Breves de Emergencia Social para alojar y cubrir las necesidades básicas de a personas y familias que lo requieran durante un periodo de 15 días The heavy rains of the weekend have affected almost the entire Community of Madrid due to the overflowing of three rivers which have lasted almost two weeks without stopping for a single day some rivers in the Community of Madrid have overflowed causing cuts in highways This wide distribution throughout the territory has led to the activation of the level 1 flood plan of the Community of Madrid since last Friday but the incidences are still maintained in at least two points As reported by the Emergency Service of the Community of Madrid there are still two roads that remain cut to the north of the territory The M-611 road in Rascafría and the M-637 in Navafría have not been able to recover to normal traffic after the floods that the Lozoya river has caused in the area Traffic has been recovered on the M-620 in Alpedrete which until yesterday afternoon was still cut off which could be repeated if the weather situation does not stop Don't miss out! Get your daily dose of sports news straight to your phone. Join YEN's Sports News channel on WhatsApp now Samuel Eto'o may have hung up his boots, but the iconic Cameroonian striker’s legacy is set to continue, this time through his son, Etienne, who is on the brink of making his mark in Spanish football. Etienne, the son of the legendary Barcelona forward, is following in his father's illustrious footsteps as he aims to break into Rayo Vallecano's first team this season. Read also "Coach can make or mar you in terms of indiscipline": Etim Esin cautions Victor Osimhen could make his La Liga debut for Rayo Vallecano as soon as August 24 Photos by Manuel Queimadelos Alonso and Juan Manuel Serrano Arce.Source: Getty ImagesIs Samuel Eto'o's son a good footballer?The 22-year-old was recently included in the squad for Rayo's opening La Liga match of the 2024/25 campaign against Real Sociedad although he didn't get the chance to feature on the pitch PAY ATTENTION: Click “See First” under the “Following” tab to see YEN.com.gh News on your News Feed! Having joined Rayo Vallecano B after a prolific stint at Collado Villalba in the Spanish fifth division Etienne has steadily been climbing the ranks Soccerway reports that his journey has also seen him play for clubs like Mallorca Etienne has already had a taste of international football, having represented Cameroon at the youth level While he didn’t make his debut against Sociedad, the young forward could get his first taste of La Liga action in Rayo’s upcoming clash with Getafe on August 24. Read also Reason Rodrygo Deleted Angry WhatsApp Message About Mbappe, Vinicius And Bellingham In a heartwarming gesture, Samuel Eto'o expressed his pride and encouragement for his son’s progress. The iconic striker took to social media to offer words of wisdom and support, highlighting the importance of perseverance and self-belief in Etienne’s journey. Read also Mbappe enjoys quick vacation with two Real Madrid stars in yacht after La Liga debut Earlier, YEN.com.gh reported that Samuel Eto'o channelled his inner Cristiano Ronaldo celebrating with flair after hitting the mark in a crossbar challenge the Cameroon Football Association president took on the popular test of accuracy and nailed it the 43-year-old enthusiastically pulled off Ronaldo’s signature "Siuu" celebration PAY ATTENTION: Stay informed and follow us on Google News!