The epithet of the best player of the first week in the Kosovo Super League in football has met the midfielder of the Balkans The committee of football veterans has rated Inacion as the best after the performance he had against Dukagjini on Sunday He scored the two Balkan goals in the 2:0 victory over Dukagjin.  The 25-year-old was happy with the award.  "I would like to thank God for this opportunity to be here and also my team because without them none of this would be possible I am very happy to be here and represent the Balkans this great team that has a great weight in Kosovo football I am grateful for everything and the work does not stop," said Inacio for FFK.  This site is controlled and managed by KOHA are protected by KOHA's copyright and KOHA retains the reserved rights for them Materials on this site may not be used for commercial purposes without the prior permission of KOHA is prohibited The use of materials from any website or other medium without the permission of the KOHA Group on behalf of all the units that make it up (Koha Ditore is a violation of copyright and of intellectual property according to the legal provisions in force All violators of these rights will face the law The translation of contents into other languages ​​is done automatically and there may be errors Annex of the former Radio Prishtina (first floor) George Bush pn Sie haben erfolgreich Ihre Einwilligung in die Nutzung von Transfermarkt mit Tracking und Cookies widerrufen Sie können sich jetzt zwischen dem Contentpass-Abo und der Nutzung mit personalisierter Werbung 2024A French Rafale fighter takes off during an exercise at the French Navy's Lann-Bihoue base in Queven on Jan (Fred Tanneau/AFP via Getty Images)PARIS — Serbia agreed to buy 12 Rafale fighter jets from France’s Dassault Aviation to replace its MiG-29 fleet in a deal which French President Emmanuel Macron called a strategic change for the Balkan country that maintains ties with Russia and China The contract for nine single-seater Rafales and three two-seaters is worth €2.7 billion (US$3 billion) The purchase price includes an auxiliary logistics package Macron hailed Serbia’s choice of Rafale as positive for Europe seeking to stave off criticism over France selling a highly capable fighter to a non-NATO member and Russia ally that doesn’t recognize the independence of neighboring Kosovo The country has typically relied on Russia and more recently China for much of its military equipment it contributes to peace in Europe,” Macron said It’s real strategic courage and an opportunity for Europe.” Dassault Aviation CEO Eric Trappier and Serbian Minister of Defence Bratislav Gasic signed the contract for the Rafale sale in Belgrade in the presence of Macron and Vucic the company said in an emailed statement Thursday night The contract “testifies to the determination of both presidents to make this partnership a success,” the company said Serbia has been looking at Europe-based suppliers to replace some of its ageing flying equipment, taking delivery of two Airbus C295 transport aircraft in September last year and Macron said Serbia joining the club is “a tremendous opportunity” for regional integration Macron said Dassault Aviation typically takes all precautions to protect French intellectual property and know-how calling for confidence in the firm and the French defense ministry to “have done everything to the highest standards just as we have done in all the countries where similar contracts have been signed.” Serbia is buying the planes in the F3 configuration with delivery by 2029 and the purchase price doesn’t include armaments such as missiles and bombs without saying where it got the information Vucic said the jets will be delivered with MBDA’s Mica medium-range air-to-air missile rather than the more sophisticated long-range Meteor France in December ordered an additional 42 Rafale jets in a deal worth more than €5 billion while Indonesia in January placed an order for 18 of the aircraft as the final tranche of a 2022 deal Rudy Ruitenberg is a Europe correspondent for Defense News. He started his career at Bloomberg News and has experience reporting on technology, commodity markets and politics. Facebook pageTwitter feedRSS feedDefense News © 2025 As we struggle through various phases of COVID-19 restrictions, we are all looking towards what will be a long and tentative process of reopening. Yet the lessons from our first reopening strategies last spring make it clear that we have a number of very important questions arising about leisure, recreation and public space Taking fishing, for example. In April 2020, a California Fish and Game Commission virtual meeting was interrupted by over 500 participants concerned about a rumoured (and untrue) closure of the sport fishing season (“Make Fishing Great Again!” was one of their slogans) COVID-19 is part of a new front in those conflicts such that public space is implicitly a space for white wealthy citizens Beyond access to facilities, we are also finding that many individual leisure activities run up against a set of rules designed for collective well-being. On both sides there are convincing and evidence-based rationales: In the increasing anxiety of COVID-19 lockdowns, being able to safely get outside will help alleviate mental and physical health issues Yet while transmission is less likely outdoors our urban spaces can’t always handle everyone going out at the same time such as First Nations territories on the B.C can’t handle an influx of urban dwellers and the possibility of transmission these two contrary desires are possible to resolve in acceptable ways Working against the rational resolution of these two poles of the argument is the importance of the leisure industry to the economy and the overwhelming individualistic nature of our leisure pursuits especially ones that we participate in individually or in small groups are an easy option for governments looking to open up small sectors of the economy This is especially the case for regions that rely heavily on the influx of money from tourism While it might be easy to chalk up this dilemma to our selfish desires, we also need to recognize the culture of freedom that is ingrained in our outdoor recreation and leisure culture Urban recreational habits, like the popularity of running or the introduction of public playgrounds What is important to note here is that the dominant individualistic and consumer-based nature of our recreational activities has been produced in this way — it isn’t just a part of human nature to recognize that these decisions about what kinds of activities we like are shaped not just by our individual preferences but by particular ways of looking at what public space should be whether they are in the city or in the country are built upon our ideas about race and safety Held behind the promotion of these individual recreational trends, and the new guidelines for staying safe in the time of COVID-19, are beliefs about how our access to the public world around us should be governed. It is common to recognize the potential that this pandemic has for creating lasting change and so it is worthwhile to take this time to rethink our use of public space One step in that journey is to recognize how we came to prioritize certain individual freedoms over social safety and public good and the impact those cultural ideals has on equitable access to public space Bruce Erickson, Assistant Professor of Human Geography, University of Manitoba This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article Research at the University of Manitoba is partially supported by funding from the Government of Canada Research Support Fund , , , , , Alum architect ignites introspection among students through unique art form campus life and redeveloping the Hudson Bay building Image by Queven from Pixabay More than 7,200 of Maryland’s businesses and consumers have filed for bankruptcy this year according to the latest data from the American Bankruptcy Institute (ABI) which covers the months of January through July Of those businesses and consumers 73% (5,274) filed for Chapter 7 relief (liquidation) and 26% (1,906) filed for Chapter 13 relief (payment reorganization) Maryland ranks 42nd among states with the greatest year-to-year increase in bankruptcy filings States with some of the highest coronavirus positivity rates also had some of the highest increases in year-to-year bankruptcy filings California and Illinois which are the states with the highest number of COVID-19 cases in the U.S. account for more than 90,000 of the nearly 341,000 bankruptcies that have been filed in the U.S “I’m not ‘surprised by the number of Chapter 7 filings,” National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) state chair Mike O’Halloran said “I’m disheartened because I would imagine that of the 5,274 businesses that have filed Chapter 7 so far this year an overwhelming majority of them are small They have been hit the hardest throughout this pandemic You also have to remember that Maryland is very insulated when it comes to economic downturns are tied to the federal government’s budget – government procurement contracts O’Halloran added: “So while it would seem like good news that Maryland is ranked 42nd in year-to-year bankruptcy filings That is why it is paramount Congress secures near-term and longer-term financial assistance programs for the smaller businesses with continuing financial needs.” Frederick County Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Rick Weldon said he too is not surprised by the high incidence of bankruptcy filings in the state “I can’t say I’m shocked at the high number of financial reorganizations but I can tell you I’m deeply worried about both the owners’ losses of investment and the impact on employees displaced by these closures Now they’re having to worry about whether Congress possesses the will or ability to extend unemployment which is the only way some of these folks can sustain themselves.” Weldon said many of the businesses that were forced to close due to the pandemic are unlikely to ever reopen “The way it looks now if a business has yet to either reopen or at least reestablish their primary revenue streams There are still several categories of businesses that have yet to be allowed to resume quasi-normal operations and large event venues and all of their associated vendors Indoor recreation venues with challenges to social distancing are likewise impacted.” Maryland Retailers Association President Cailey Locklair called the bankruptcy numbers “startling.” “We need elected officials to intervene,” she said “Providing some type of subsidy would help as this will continue to worsen with increases in costs to operate and less revenue coming in I’m afraid some companies are being crushed as they try to dig themselves out of a hole they didn’t create.” Locklair added: “Maryland has always been a “chain heavy” state and undoubtedly the effects of the shutdown Retailers are doing their best to innovate but it is clear some will not make it.” There are 93,005 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland as of Thursday morning according to the state’s Department of Health and 3,415 people in Maryland have died from the virus The state’s positivity rate is at 4.03% More than 1.3 million people in Maryland have been tested for COVID-19 The stimulus package Congress is considering would make it easier for small business owners who declare bankruptcy to hold on to their companies State lockdowns aimed at preventing the spread of COVID-19 began in March The program runs on funds from the state’s Behavioral Health Administration the Health Resources and Services Administration as well as grants from the federal government That allows the program to offer its services with no charge to its patients or their insurance thereby steering clear of problems that may otherwise arise regarding insurance coverage State Roundup: Standard & Poor downgrades outlook for transportation bonds over Key Bridge funding uncertainty; laws arise targeting AI deepfakes; and Maryland’s embattled federal workforce finds a saturated job market FORMER BANKER PLANS 2026 PRIMARY CHALLENGE TO MOORE: Maryland Gov Wes Moore may get an intra-party challenge when he runs for reelection in 2026 Hale said in a brief interview Thursday that he’s “pretty.. Today we learned that our Governor Wes Moore has returned from his economic development trip to South Korea and Japan saying: “that his role as Maryland’s chief executive has changed with what he refers to as the chaos coming from Washington Moore says trade mission presented Maryland stability over Trump chaos; judge: residents can sue state over lapsed nursing home inspections; 250 Maryland AmeriCorps workers let go Moore’s recent trade mission to Japan and Korea was nothing unusual Maryland’s governors have long embarked on missions overseas to establish economic ties Trump cuts to Maryland schools will still be deep but not as deep as first thought; state leads coalition to save AmeriCorps; former Sen Trump moved quickly to reshape policy and politics a Republican-controlled Congress and Senate and his newly appointed executive leadership Capital News Service took a look at key milestones from the 47th president’s early efforts to leave his mark on a turbulent political landscape and a deeply divided nation Maryland launches ‘revolutionary’ quantum partnership with DoD agency; PSC orders electricity firm to refund millions; and Commanders to head back to D.C Disability services still face major challenges despite financial clawback; thanks to new law Join our mailing list to receive the latest news and updates from our team Queven Inacio and Walid Hamidi are the only two changes of Balkan coach Ilir Daja for the first match of the second qualifying round of the Conference League against Hamrun.   The match between the champion of Kosovo and that of Malta takes place at the "Zahir Pajaziti" stadium in Podujevë This match is played today and starts at 18:00 while Hamidi starts instead of Sunday Adetunji The latter and Tolaj were starters in the second match that Balkan played against UA Santa Colomas in the first qualifying round of the Champions League Balkan after two matches was eliminated from the Champions League while the journey to European cups continues in the Conference League Enea Koliçi will be in goal for the Balkans while the defense department will consist of Arbër Potoku Queven Inacio and Marsel Ismajlgeci will appear in midfield (Fred Tanneau/AFP via Getty Images)PARIS — France has ordered 42 Rafale fighter jets from Dassault Aviation in a deal worth more than €5 billion (U.S the Armed Forces Ministry announced Friday The purchase comes as French lawmakers express concerns about the Franco-German project to develop a successor to the Rafale. The Future Combat Air System isn’t expected to enter service before 2045 or 2050 according to the French Senate’s defense committee The French defense procurement agency notified Dassault Aviation as well as equipment suppliers Thales Safran and MBDA of the contract for the fifth production phase of the aircraft “This is excellent news for our sovereignty and security which will benefit from additional Rafales with modernized operational capabilities,” Armed Forces Minister Sébastien Lecornu said in a statement The Rafale entered service with the French Navy in 2004 and the French Air Force in 2006 The latest contract brings the total number of Rafales ordered by France to 234 including a special order in 2021 for 12 fighters to replace aircraft transferred to Greece The new aircraft, meant for the Air and Space Force, will be one-seater versions and fitted to the F4 production standard The standard is focused on connectivity and includes MBDA’s Mica medium-range air-to-air missile as well as an upgrade of the Spectra self-defense system developed by Thales Safran supplies the fighter’s M88 afterburning turbofan engine France will need a top-notch fighter to ensure the airborne component of its nuclear deterrent The Rafale is considered a 4.5-generation fighter similar to the Eurofighter Typhoon and Saab’s Gripen the ability to reach supersonic speed without the use of afterburners Dassault Aviation said existing Rafale orders, including the new contract, means the jet’s production line will be active for the next 10 years. The company received orders for 60 Rafales in 2023, including the 42 for France and 18 for Indonesia, compared with 92 export orders in 2022, according to financials released separately on Friday. Deliveries last year amounted to 13 aircraft, missing the goal of 15 — ultimately one less fighter than it delivered in 2022. The company’s backlog for the Rafale increased to 211 at the end of December, including 141 for export; its backlog at the end of 2022 was 164. The latest deal is the first major expenditure under France’s 2024-2030 military budget law, and will support more than 7,000 jobs across more than 400 companies, the ministry said. ESCAMBIA COUNTYThe following suspects were charged with felonies Friday through Monday at Escambia County Jail. Names, ages and addresses were provided by the individuals. Tonya Marie Beaty, 39, 8400 block of Old Spanish Trail Road, failure to appear. Candice Elaine Bessent, 48, 3800 block of West Mallory Street, larceny, drug possession. Dennis Andrew Bonner, 50, 10700 block of Bridge Creek Drive, battery. Jamarian C. Bonner, 28, 900 block of Muscogee Road, Cantonment, carrying a concealed weapon, marijuana possession. Antoine Vonche Booker, 40, 500 block of Quigley Road, resisting an officer, violation of probation/community control, aggravated battery, property damage-criminal mischief, burglary. Casey Jerome Boyd, 29, 6300 block of Footprint Drive, traffic violation. Jeremiah Winton Coar, 40, address unavailable, failure to appear, drug possession. William Contreras, 23, 1700 block of North Z Street, carrying a concealed weapon, violation of probation/community control. Shannon Dawn Cumbie, 43, 9500 block of Link Circle, three counts of failure to appear. Queven Adeleye Dosunmu, 20, 3800 block of Weatherstone Circle, fleeing/eluding police, traffic violation. Dayna Shea Elkins, 29, 700 block of North Palafox Street, aggravated assault. Dakota Lee Estle, 27, 8100 block of Binkley Street, traffic violation, two counts of drug possession, drug equipment possession. Sammie C. Finklea, 41, 1100 block of Medford, fleeing/eluding police, traffic violation, resisting an officer. Marcus Javon Fountain, 20, 8300 block of Caminitti Lane, fleeing/eluding police, traffic violation, drug possession, marijuana possession. Vladislav Sergeyevich Gavadza, 29, 6600 block of Owen Street, larceny. Jared Lavester Greene, 41, Stockton, Alabama, drug possession. Randolph Edward Hammac, 22, 4700 block of Cerny Road, aggravated battery. Michael Dillon Herron, 21, 1200 block of South U.S. 97, Cantonment, drug possession. Chuckie Tyrone Kelley, 33, first block of Begonia Place, drug possession, drug equipment possession. James Willie Kitt, 41, 700 block of West Truman Avenue, hallucinogen possession, cocaine possession. Austin Micael Knoth, 20, 700 block of Forgotten Creek Lane, drug possession. Talena Maryann Lewis, 19, address unavailable, failure to appear. Jeffery Alan Lippitt, 56, 600 block of Williams Ditch Road, Cantonment, traffic violation, drug possession. Emanuel Marcano, 41, Orlando, fraud-impersonation, possession counterfeited, fraud-illegal use of credit cards. Eric Mikeal Martin, 28, 500 block of North 73rd Avenue, larceny, forgery. Blake Stephen McQueen, 37, 1700 block of West Leonard Street, drug possession, cocaine possession, drug equipment possession. Joseph Ritchie Moss, 29, 30200 block of Belmead Drive, drug possession, drug equipment possession. Marcus Irwin Moton, 33, 200 block of Harrison Avenue, carrying a concealed weapon. Marcus Ray Murphy, 33, 6700 block of Fort Deposit Drive, two counts of battery, obstructing justice. Jim Dustin Neal, 40, 200 block of Frisco Road, property damage-criminal mischief. Jane O'Connor Painter, 68, 3100 block of Leesburg Square, battery, resisting an officer, obstructing justice. John Stacey Payton, 51, address unavailable, synthetic narcotics possession, cocaine possession. Terrell Leduke Phillips, 29, 1100 block of West Gregory Street, traffic violation. Quaron Sahmad Pitt, 18, 800 block of Montclair Road, vehicular theft. Larry Darnell Pitts, 62, address unavailable, cocaine possession, destroying evidence. Kendrick Lamar Pressley, 33, 8000 block of Ira Drive, battery, property damage-criminal mischief. Lajayson Delon Robbins, 21, 700 block of Rosa Parks Circle, fleeing/eluding police, traffic violation. Shaquavia Osha Sheard, 28, 1200 block of West Maxwell Street, aggravated stalking. Roderick Clyde Sims, 37, 10400 block of Silver Creek Drive, violation of probation/community control, resisting an officer, hallucinogen distribution, marijuana possession, two counts of drug possession, trafficking heroin, trafficking amphetamine. Dontheria Dashaun Dominiq Sinkfield, 26, 500 block of East Fairfield Drive, larceny. Dayna Kelly Sobota Rucker, 38, 100 block of Cherokee Trail, battery, cruelty toward a child. Kevin Michael Speckhart, 30, address unavailable, drug possession. Nathaniel Stallworth, 64, 1200 block of West St. Joseph Street, traffic violation. Vincent Elliot Stewart, 41, 800 block of Colvert Avenue, weapon possession. Michael Lydell Syria, 51, 500 block of North 57th Avenue, larceny. James Robert Tarletsky, 31, address unavailable, failure to appear. William Earl Thomas, 56, 200 block of Eddison Drive, traffic violation. David Lamar Watkins, 22, 2300 block of West Maxwell Street, fleeing/eluding police, traffic violation. Jayquan Tyreece Watson, 19, first block of East Burgess Road, failure to appear. Jalen Lamar Weathers, 18, 3300 block of West Jackson Street, hit and run, fleeing/eluding police, two counts of traffic violations. James Allan Weatherwax, 34, 8500 block of San Miguel, traffic violation, vehicular theft. Charleston Pierre Wiggins, 32, 1000 block of East Lloyd Street, failure to appear. Devonjina Numata Wiggins, 23, 800 block of Ferrana Way, marijuana possession, drug equipment possession. SANTA ROSA COUNTYThe following suspects were charged with felonies Friday through Monday at Santa Rosa County Jail. Names, ages and addresses were provided by the individuals. Danny Kay Bass, 65, 5700 block of Jeff Ates Road, Milton, marijuana possession. Kylel Lrrie Blackmon Bates, 31, Fort Walton Beach, drug possession, drug equipment possession. Dylan Carter Dickerson, 19, Mary Esther, kidnapping a minor. Austin Michael Donley, 22, 1800 block of Sound Haven Court, Navarre, drug selling. Rachel Marie Herbst, 37, 1900 block of Church Street, Gulf Breeze, drug possession, drug equipment possession. Robert Ryan Hoff, 19, Fort Walton Beach, resisting an officer, traffic violation. Abigail Alesia Holcomb, 33, 5900 block of Walton Street, DUI, hit and run. Danney Lee Jones, 27, 6400 block of Berryhill Road, Milton, violation of probation/community control. James Randolph Kennington, 56, 6100 block of Carroll Road, Milton, conditional release violation. Matthew Alan Melvin, 31, 3400 block of Jabro Drive, Pace, three counts of larceny. Walter Ray Moore, 60, Crestview, drug possession. Tiyonanekki Mitchell Osorio, 39, 4700 block of Old Guernsey Road, Pace, battery, resisting an officer. Paula Denise Pugh, 52, 5200 block of English Oak Drive, Pace, burglary. Tammy Lee Runyon, 33, address unavailable, conditional release violation, assault, battery, burglary. Sean Issac Sims, 25, Clearwater, resisting an officer, disturbing the peace, smuggling contraband. Carmen Eugene Stanfield, 48, address unavailable, battery. Darrin Le Ray Taylor, 50, Fort Walton Beach, two counts of failure to appear, possession forged, traffic violation, weapon possession, vehicular theft. Kaylynn Jo Thompson, 26, 400 block of Warwick Street, Gulf Breeze, drug equipment possession, three counts of drug possession, marijuana possession. James Paul Whitehead, 27, 13900 block of State Road North, Jay, fleeing/eluding police. The following suspects were charged with driving under the influence Friday through Monday at Escambia County Jail. The names, ages and addresses were provided by the individuals. Jelarrias Deshon Brewer, 28, Atmore, Alabama. Kahasim Rashid Brown, 31, address unavailable. Christopher Paul Bruni, 26, 4400 block of Devereux Drive. Christopher Palmer, 29, 4300 block of Creighton Road. Jason Brooks Reeves, 39, 500 block of West Strong Street. Sabrina Dawn Wells, 55, 5100 block of Woodbine Road, Pace. SANTA ROSA COUNTYThe following suspects were charged with driving under the influence Friday through Monday at Santa Rosa County Jail. The names, ages and addresses were provided by the individuals. Joseph Andres Cantillon, 21, 2000 block of Bay Point Boulevard, Milton. Evan Christopher Carr, 37, 3300 block of El Portal Street, Gulf Breeze. Abigail Alesia Holcomb, 33, 5900 block of Walton Street, Pensacola. Tyler Blaine Kidwell, 27, 7300 block of Copter Lane, Milton. Noah Jacobi Riddles, 30, 7800 block of Whiting Field Circle, Milton. Your Ads Privacy ChoicesIMDb You may not be able to find the page you were after because of: You might find one of the following links useful: Gain insights on a modern flash point test method that enhances safety and reduces sample volume requirements AFM can provide new insights into 2D materials to better understand their potential applications Kyocera's Fine Ceramics enable next-gen renewable energy solutions offering exceptional stability and performance in hydrogen and nuclear fusion applications Micro-XRF is the key method used for the highly sensitive and non-destructive elemental analysis of a number of samples including in-homogenous and irregular samples Optimize compounding and masterbatch processes to boost efficiency while maintaining top material quality AirBreather is the solution the gas monitoring challenges across applications The global semiconductor market has entered an exciting period Demand for chip technology is both driving the industry as well as hindering it with current chip shortages predicted to last for some time Current trends will likely shape the future of the industry The primary distinction between graphene-based batteries and solid-state batteries lies in the composition of either electrode carbon allotropes can also be employed in fabricating anodes the IoT is rapidly being introduced into almost all sectors but it has particular importance in the EV industry you can trust me to find commercial scientific answers from AZoNetwork.com please log into your AZoProfile account first Registered members can chat with Azthena, request quotations, download pdf's, brochures and subscribe to our related newsletter content A few things you need to know before we start Read the full Terms & Conditions After a 3:3 draw with Feronikeli 74 last round Balkan has returned to victory in the Kosovo Super League in football Balkan narrowly defeated Malisheva at home with a score of 3:2 in week 31 Sunday Adetunji gave the home team the lead in the 36th minute Adetunji is currently the best striker in the elite The guests narrowed the deficit in the 54th minute with a goal scored by Robert Mathieu Ndjigi.  Drilon Hazrollaj tied the score at 2:2 in the 61st minute The guests' joy did not last long as seven minutes later Queven Inacio scored the winning goal Malisheva takes third place with 47 points The Balkan team has regained the lead against Malisheva Queven Inacio scored for 3:2 in the 68th minute This match belongs to the 31rd week of the Kosovo Super League in football The Malisheva team tied the score against Balkan.  Drilon Hazrollaj scored for 2:2 in the 61st minute Malisheva returned to the game in the duel against Balkan after scoring a goal in the 54th minute The goal for 2:1 was scored by Robert Mathieu Ndjigi Balkan with a solid lead after the first half Balkan went into halftime in the duel against Malisheva with a score of 2:0 scored both goals for Balkan in the 36th and 43rd minutes Sunday Adetunji has scored another goal for Balkan he scored his 17th goal of the season and is currently the top scorer in the elite Striker Sunday Adetunji put Balkan ahead in the match against Malisheva Adetunji scored in the 36th minute from close range for 1:0 The match is being played at the city stadium in Suhareka and belongs to the 31st round of the Super League it was the 16th goal of the season and equals Mevlan Zeka you can't have football season without a dose of Super Seniors That would be like a PB&J sandwich without a glass of milk It’s one of the greatest PNJ sports traditions and this year’s group certainly lives up to those expectations This team features who we think are the area’s top 13 senior football players headed into their final year though it was challenging to narrow that group down to just 13 These players  have proven themselves with stat production in past seasons gained attention from football programs at the next level and also respect and nominations from their head coaches Why he's super: The University of Florida commit was named to the preseason first-team Florida offense by Friday nigth football magaizine More: Escambia's Copeland commits to Florida Why he's super: Dosunmu averaged 8.0 yards-per-carry in his first year of varsity play last season He holds insane speed and agiilty and always finds a way to shine in crucial district games Why he's super: The University of South Florida committ is one of the most physical linemen in the area He began attracted Division I attention as a freshman with an offer to Troy Highly effective in both run and pass blocking More: Local standouts make hard commitments to Division I schools Why he's super: Yates led the area with eight interceptions last season lead-by-example star at Gulf Breeze.Yates should help the Dolphins' Splash Zone remain a no-fly zone this season More: Why wait? Here's PNJ's Top 10 games for the upcoming prep football season Why he's super: Known as "Fish" around the Jaguars football program but his style of play is more like a bull shark The University of Alabama-Birmingham commit brings key experience as a four-year varsity player for the Jaguars More: Ten defenders ready to tear up the area this year Why he's super: Helton has the total package for a next-level defensive back The athleticism to run and jump with the best the length to disrupt passing lanes and the physicality for run support The University of South Florida commit will lead a highly-experienced secondary at West Florida this year More: West Florida High's Helton twins have racked up offers no one in the area is more dangerous than Helton That of course makes him dangerous as a receiver as well as a return specialist  He holds six Division I offers and makes being elusive look easy on the field More: Rare Thursday: Escambia hosts West Florida to kick off season Why he's super: The former inside linebacker moves to defensive line for the Aggies this year and has considerably bulked up for his new role Though his season was cut short last year due to injury Why he's super: Though he split carries with a strong backfield Paige started all 12 games last season and racked up 10 touchdowns and 410 rushing yard.  More: Tate competes at high level despite lack of experience Why he's super: Robinson's efforts help carry a run-heavy offense at Pace Vocal leader and example setter for Pace's line He holds offers to Valdosta State and Stetson and is a true beast up front.  Why he's super: Three-year starter on both sides of the ball and two fumble recoveries last year while playing each snap on offense Names MVP at Down and Dirty Lineman camp this summer Holds numerous NAIA offers including Weber International More: 2017 High School Football Preview: Northview's big summer could benefit season Why he's super: Bryant's freakish frame and pass rush skills attracted nine Division I offers before he commited to UCF He's bulked up in the offseason and expects to mix in more bull rushing with his speed rush tendencies Why he's super: Offered by Southern Miss and South Carolina Albritton has been a hero for the Tigers during his career By | 04/13/2016 10:37 am | 2 Comments The crew of the Flash-animated feature Long Way North traveled to Japan last month to accept the Tokyo Anime Award Festival grand prize for animated feature The French-Danish co-production won this recognition from among 24 animated feature submissions a significantly more competitive field than the Academy Awards which had only 16 submissions in its feature category last year Below is a video of jury member Ryuichi Yagi director of the Japanese hit Stand by Me Doraemon presenting the award to the Long Way North team the animation supervisor of Long Way North shared a few photos from the crew’s trip to Japan He was especially delighted to meet Japanese animation luminary Toshiyuki Inoue (pictured below) who reportedly loved Long Way North and watched the film three times A private screening of Long Way North was also arranged for the Tokyo animation community at Cinema Laputa Among the artists who attended were Toshiyuki Inoue A presentation about the film’s making followed the screening An additional private screening of the film was also arranged at Studio Ghibli Amid Amidi is Cartoon Brew's Editor in Chief. indispensable guide to what Trump’s second term means for Washington follow the latest on tariffs and executive orders Stay on top of the latest events in US politics with the FT’s trusted and impartial coverage Insight and analysis on US politics from commentators such as Ed Luce and James Politi This subscription does not include access to ft.com or the FT App Essential digital access to quality FT journalism on any device Complete digital access to quality FT journalism with expert analysis from industry leaders Terms & Conditions apply Discover all the plans currently available in your country See why over a million readers pay to read the Financial Times.