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In a heartbreaking end to <keyword id="19895063" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="India" source="keywords">India</keyword>'s <keyword id="20326420" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="boxing" source="keywords">boxing</keyword> campaign at the Paris 2024 Olympics, <keyword id="20376840" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Lovlina-Borgohain" source="keywords">Lovlina Borgohain</keyword>, the Tokyo Olympics bronze medalist, bowed out after a hard-fought quarterfinal bout against China's <keyword id="20488214" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Li-Qian" source="keywords">Li Qian</keyword> in the women's 75kg category. Borgohain lost 1-4 in a match marked by repeated cautions for clenching and holding, signalling the end of India’s journey in the boxing ring this Olympic season. The <keyword id="20201970" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indian-squad" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Indian squad" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Indian squad">Indian squad</keyword> at these Games featured a mix of veterans and rising stars: Amit Panghal (51kg), <keyword id="20420031" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nishant-Dev" source="keywords">Nishant Dev</keyword> (71kg), <keyword id="20376839" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="nikhat-zareen" source="keywords">Nikhat Zareen</keyword> (50kg), <keyword id="21773837" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="preeti-pawar" source="keywords">Preeti Pawar</keyword> (54kg), Jaismine Lamboria (57kg), and Lovlina Borgohain (75kg). Despite a spirited effort, the results were mixed, with initial optimism ultimately tempered by fierce international competition. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="112264216" title="Paris Olympics: India beat Great Britain 4-2 in shoot-out to qualify for semifinals of men&amp;#39;s hockey" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div>Nishant Dev, seen as a strong medal contender, faced a similar fate. He exited in the men's 71kg <keyword id="20288129" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="quarterfinals" source="keywords">quarterfinals</keyword> after a tough match against Italy's Marco Verde. Dev’s performance, though commendable, fell short of securing a podium finish, adding to the collective disappointment of the Indian team. The <keyword id="20006192" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Paris-Olympics" source="keywords">Paris Olympics</keyword> proved to be a testing ground for Indian boxers, showcasing their resilience and skill against formidable global opponents. Lovlina started strong, matching Li Qian's intensity in the early rounds. However, Li's tactical adjustments in the later stages of the match turned the tide, ending Borgohain's run in a decisive manner. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="112258635" title="Star shooter Manu Bhaker set to be India&amp;#39;s flagbearer in Paris Olympics 2024 closing ceremony" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div>As the dust settles, India's boxing federation and its ardent supporters will look back at these performances with an eye toward the future. The experiences and lessons from Paris 2024 will be invaluable in refining strategies and training regimens. This reflective period will be essential as India gears up for the next Olympic cycle, aiming to make a stronger impact on the world stage (with inputs from agencies)

Paris Olympics: Lovlina Borgohain’s hard-fought loss in tough quarterfinals ends India’s boxing medal dreams

World Championship medallists <keyword id="20376839" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nikhat-Zareen" source="keywords">Nikhat Zareen</keyword>, <keyword id="20376840" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Lovlina-Borgohain" source="keywords">Lovlina Borgohain</keyword> and <keyword id="20420031" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nishant-Dev" source="keywords">Nishant Dev</keyword> will wade through draws that are at best tricky in their quest to achieve India's best Olympic medal tally in boxing when the competition kicks off here on Saturday. <keyword id="20287995" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indian-boxers" source="keywords">Indian boxers</keyword> have fetched three medals in the Olympics so far, all bronze. While Vijender Singh remains the only male to have achieved the feat back in the 2008 Beijing Games, women stars MC Mary Kom (London, 2012) and Borgohain (Tokyo, 2021) later added to the overall haul. The six boxers in Paris were handed draws ranging from slippery to difficult on Thursday. Expectations are high from the group and two-time reigning world champion Zareen is at the forefront. The 28-year-old has an uphill task ahead as three of the top medal contenders in the light-flyweight (50kg) division -- China's Wu Yu, Thailand's Chuthamat Raksat and Uzbekistan's Sabina Bobokulov -- are in her half. Zareen opens her campaign against Germany's Maxi Klotzer on Sunday, following which she will meet top-seeded Asian Games and reigning flyweight world champion Wu. If Zareen crosses this hurdle, she may meet either eighth-seeded Asian Games silver medallist Raksat or Bobokulova. Both boxers have defeated the Indian recently. While Raksat got the better of Zareen at the Asian Games last year, Bobokulova beat her at the Strandja Memorial final in February. But the tenacious Hyderabadi would be up for the challenge and if she gets through two rounds, she would become a favourite for gold. The seasoned <keyword id="20499145" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Amit-Panghal" source="keywords">Amit Panghal</keyword> (51kg) has had a rollercoaster of a ride this Olympic year -- from not being the first choice in his weight class in the national team to making the cut for Paris in the one and only chance he got. Time out from the national team deflated his confidence but he has unfinished business to address, having made a first-round exit in Tokyo. Panghal has received a first-round bye and meets African Games champion, Zambia's Patrick Chinyemba, who had lost to the Indian at the Commonwealth Games, in the round of 16. He faces Asian Games silver medallist Thitisan Panmod of Thailand in the quarterfinals and could potentially meet Rio Olympics and reigning world champion Hassanboy Dusmatov from Uzbekistan or Tokyo bronze-winner Kazakh Saken Bibossinov in the semifinal. The immensely talented Nishant, one of the most consistent performers in the Indian squad, has got the best draw. With a first round bye, the debutant will take on Ecuador's Rodriguez Tenorio in the pre-quarters on Thursday. If Nishant gets past Tenorio, he will meet Mexico's Pan American Games champion Merco Verde in the quarterfinals. He may come up against top seed Sewon Okazawa of Japan in the semifinals. Borgohain will be chasing history, to add to her 69kg bronze. The Assamese boxer, who has bulked up to 75kg, will clash with Norway's Sunniva Hofstad in the first round. However, Borgohain has a tough test waiting for her in the quarterfinal in the form of Chinsese Li Qian, the reigning Asian Games champion and also a two-time Olympic and world medallist. Although Borgohain defeated Qian at the world event last year, she lost in the previous two meetings -- Asian Games and the Czech Grand Prix. A win in the quarters may pit Borgohain against either fifth-seeded world silver medallist Australian Caitlin Parker or Morocco's heavyweight world champion Khadija El-Mardi. Asian Games bronze medallist Preeti Pawar (54kg), competing in her debut Games, will fight with Vietnam's Vo Thi Kim Anh in the first round. A win will take her to the round of 16 where world silver-medallist Yeni Arias of Colombia awaits her. Another debutant Jaismine Lamboria, who has dropped from 60kg to 57kg just ahead of the final qualifier, has got perhaps the most difficult draw. She takes on Tokyo silver-medallist, former world champion Nesthy Petecio of Philippines, in her opening bout. Should she win, Jaismine would be up against France's European Games champion and world bronze winner Amina Zidani. The boxing events at the Paris Games will take place at two venues. The early rounds will be held at the North Paris Arena while the iconic Stade Roland-Garros will host the semifinals and finals.

All eyes on Nikhat, Lovlina as boxers open Olympic campaign hoping to negotiate difficult draws

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="19949254" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Jack-Dorsey" source="keywords">Jack Dorsey</keyword> has been supporting alternatives to <keyword id="19959118" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Twitter" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Twitter" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Twitter">Twitter</keyword>, the social-media platform he cofounded.</li><li>Dorsey gave $10 million to a project called <keyword id="22000681" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nostr" source="keywords">Nostr</keyword> and 14 bitcoins to Nostr's anonymous founder.</li></ul>In his quest to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/jack-dorsey-bluesky-twiiter-nostr-interview-2024-5">support alternative social-media platforms</a>, Twitter's cofounder <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/jack-dorsey-left-decentralized-app-bluesky-board-posts-on-x-2024-5">Jack Dorsey</a> unwittingly funded a developer who's a follower of a <keyword id="22000683" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Brazilian-Fascist" source="keywords">Brazilian fascist</keyword>, according to archived webpages and business records. The funding, which supported the development of the decentralized social-media protocol Nostr, comes as <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rfk-jr-anti-vax-jack-dorsey-bill-ackman-chamath-palihapitiya-2023-7">Silicon Valley's rightward political drift</a> has become more apparent and as some in tech's elite push back against what they perceive as overreach in censorship and diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives. Dorsey gave $10 million to a foundation supporting Nostr and 14 bitcoins, worth roughly $245,000, directly to Nostr's founder, who until now was known pseudonymously as Fiatjaf. Nostr "has no board, no company behind it, no funding," Dorsey said in <a target="_blank" href="https://www.piratewires.com/p/interview-with-jack-dorsey-mike-solana?f=home">an interview</a> with the <keyword id="19915272" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Silicon-Valley" source="keywords">Silicon Valley</keyword> outlet Pirate Wires last month. "It's a truly open protocol. The development environment is moving fast. And I gave a bunch of money to them." Nostr has a relatively small user base of cryptocurrency and privacy enthusiasts, including Edward Snowden. "We don't know who the leader is, it's like this anonymous Brazilian," Dorsey said. That anonymous Brazilian is Giovanni Torres <keyword id="20073858" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="parra" source="keywords">Parra</keyword>, a developer who has also built at least two webpages devoted to disseminating the work of the far-right conspiracy theorist <a target="_blank" href="https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/26/world/americas/olavo-de-carvalho-dead.html">Olavo de Carvalho</a>. Before he died in 2022 after contracting COVID-19, de Carvalho — known as Olavo — praised Brazil's military dictatorship, claimed that Pepsi-Cola was flavored with stem cells of aborted fetuses, preached that tolerance for homosexuality was "incompatible" with democracy, and had an office in Virginia decorated with portraits of Confederate generals. Neither Dorsey nor Parra responded to requests for comment. Olavo, who rose to prominence for railing against communists and a globalist conspiracy he claimed was creating a "worldwide socialist dictatorship," spawned a mass reactionary movement. His adherents in Brazil have marched in the streets chanting his name. Before his death, Olavo was seen by many as former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro's "guru" thanks to the influence he wielded in shaping Bolsonaro's ultraconservative worldview. On X, where Parra also went by Fiatjaf, his bio read, "Leftism is a disease." Parra left the platform within the past year. Business Insider identified Parra by examining archived versions of a website for a software-development company created by Fiatjaf that revealed that the person behind the company was also the operator of a hostel in southeastern Brazil. The hostel's website indicates it is operated by Parra, and Fiatjaf's Google Maps reviews indicate he spends time in the neighborhood where the hostel is. On Fiatjaf's Github account, the license for some software written by Fiatjaf is assigned to Parra. BI also found a copy of Parra's university thesis, which matches details he <a target="_blank" href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/digital-assets/2023/05/30/bitcoin-social-network-nostr-creator-fiatjaf-/?sh=349be82611c0">provided to Forbes in a 2023 interview</a>. The magazine agreed not to reveal his real name and referred to him only as Fiatjaf. It's not clear how much of the $10 million Dorsey gave to support the development of Nostr will make its way to Parra. The money went to the nonprofit Open Sats Initiative, which funds bitcoin-related projects including Nostr. Parra, as Fiatjaf, sits on a committee established by the organization to organize Nostr development efforts, <a target="_blank" href="https://bitcoinmagazine.com/business/opensats-receives-10-million-from-jack-dorseys-startsmall-initiative">Bitcoin Magazine reported</a>. The donations to Open Sats are among the largest gifts Dorsey has made as part of his #StartSmall grantmaking initiative. The Open Sats Initiative did not respond to a request for comment. But in 2022, Parra directly received 14 bitcoins, worth roughly $245,000, from Dorsey. After an X user suggested to Dorsey that he help fund Nostr, Dorsey replied within 24 hours, "funding deployed to @fiatjaf." As Fiatjaf, Parra told Forbes that his political views were shaped by the laissez-faire Austrian school of economics and his entrepreneurial parents' negative experiences with government regulation in Brazil. Parra was frustrated by what he saw as Twitter's increasing censorship of users and wanted to build a decentralized protocol that would allow people to easily take their social-media profiles and followers to other networks if they disagreed with a platform's content-moderation policies. Parra linked to the websites he created for Olavo on the homepage of his primary personal website. On Github, he published a timeline of his life showing he enrolled in an online philosophy course on the dangers of "cultural Marxism" that Olavo began offering in 2009. On a podcast <a target="_blank" href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nostrovia/episodes/Fiatjaf-and-Pablof7z-e2d2d8k">last year</a>, Parra, as Fiatjaf, mused about the likelihood that "Nazis or racists or whatever" could see Nostr as a home for hate speech because the nature of the protocol means it has no centralized content moderation. "I want to tell these people to go somewhere else, but I think we need these people, too," he said. Correction: June 7, 2024 — Due to an editing error, the original headline of this story misstated the recipient of some of Dorsey's funding. As the story notes, Parra received 14 bitcoins worth roughly $245,000 from Dorsey directly. The remaining $10 million was earmarked for a committee of the Open Sats Initiative that Parra helps lead.

Jack Dorsey gave $10 million to a project run by an anonymous dev — who turned out to be a follower of a fascist 'guru'

Aligarh (<keyword id="19894922" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Uttar-Pradesh" source="keywords">Uttar Pradesh</keyword>) [India], April 9 (ANI): Every election season ushers in a slew of party symbols that range from the mundane to the outlandish. The Lok Sabha elections 2024 are no different. <keyword id="19941423" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Independent-candidate" source="keywords">Independent candidate</keyword> from Aligarh in Uttar Pradesh, <keyword id="21244546" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pandit-Keshav-Dev" source="keywords">Pandit Keshav Dev</keyword>, decided to make the most of what the <keyword id="19895782" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Election-Commission" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Election Commission" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Election Commission">Election Commission</keyword> has allotted to him as the poll symbol- a pair of slippers. Aiming to build recall of people, Dev was seen sporting a garland of 7 slippers around his neck during his campaign. Lok Sabha polls will be held in seven phases beginning April 19. Uttar Pradesh, which sends the maximum number of MPs, 80, to Parliament, will vote in all seven phases. Voting for phases one and two will be held on April 19 and April 26. Next, the state will once again poll in phases three and four on May 7 and May 13. The Uttar Pradesh electorate will also vote in phases five, six and seven on May 20, May 23 and June 1 respectively. Aligarh will go for polls in the second phase on April 26. The counting of votes will take place on June 4. In the 2019 Lok Sabha elections, BJP candidate Satish Kumar Gautam won from the Aligarh garnering 656215 votes. BJP defeated BSP Dr. Ajeet Baliyan who got 426954 votes. In the 2014 Lok Sabha elections, the BJP won 71 seats with a 42.6 per cent vote share, while Congress settled for only 2 seats with 7.5 per cent of votes. (ANI)

A pair of slippers - the most unique poll symbol of an independent from Aligarh

<ul><li>Builder.ai on Tuesday announced it has raised over $250 million in its Series D funding.</li><li>The latest funds take the total amount raised by the company to over $450 million with an up to 1.8 times increase in its valuation.</li><li>The Series D round included participation from additional existing and new investors including Iconiq Capital, Jungle Ventures and <keyword id="7496169" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="insight-partners" source="Orion">Insight Partners</keyword>.</li></ul>New Delhi, AI-powered software platform Builder.ai on Tuesday announced it has raised over $250 million in its Series D funding led by <keyword id="6437412" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="qatar-investment-authority" source="Orion">Qatar Investment Authority</keyword> (<keyword id="345488" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="qia" source="Orion">QIA</keyword>). The latest funds take the total amount raised by the company to over $450 million with an up to 1.8 times increase in its valuation. The company, which just announced a strategic collaboration with Microsoft which includes an undisclosed equity investment in the startup, said that the latest round of capital will fuel its continued industry leadership and innovation pipeline allowing further investments in talent, partnerships, and technology. "We are entering an incredible time in history where the very notion of software is changing; from something that had a shelf life of years to what will eventually have a shelf life of a conversation and the volume of what is being created is only going to grow exponentially" said <keyword id="3075151" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="sachin-dev-duggal" source="Orion">Sachin Dev Duggal</keyword>, Chief Wizard and Founder of Builder.ai. With customer demand at an all-time high and AI advancing every day, the company has almost doubled its headcount since January 2022, and extended its UK HQ footprint with four new offices opened since 2021 - including the US, the UAE, Singapore and France. The Series D round included participation from additional existing and new investors including Iconiq Capital, Jungle Ventures and <keyword id="6474108" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="insight" source="Orion">Insight</keyword> Partners. "We are confident that Builder.ai's innovative technology and proven approach positions the company for a future of substantial growth," said Ahmed Ali Al-Hammadi, CIO for Europe, Türkiye and Russia at QIA. "Sachin and the Builder.ai team have produced tremendous results since Insight invested one year ago. We are thrilled to be doubling down on our support of the company," added Jeff Horing, Co-Founder and Managing Director at Insight Partners. Established in 2016, Builder.ai continues to lead the industry with its AI-powered composable software platform that allows anyone with an idea to build an app (web or mobile) -- faster and 70 per cent more affordably. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/is-whatsapp-secretly-listening-to-your-private-conversations-heres-how-to-check/articleshow/100155980.cms">Is WhatsApp secretly listening to your private conversations? Here’s how to check</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/google-pixel-6a-vs-pixel-7a-smartphone-comparison-with-price-and-features/articleshow/100177889.cms">Google Pixel 6a vs Pixel 7a: Is Google's latest mid-ranger worth the extra ₹12,000?</a>

AI software platform Builder.ai raises over $250 mn led by Qatar Investment Authority (QIA)

<ul><li><keyword id="10387" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="microsoft" source="Orion">Microsoft</keyword> will introduce a new deep link "uniform resource identifier" (URI).</li><li>The company stated that it will give users more control over which apps are pinned to their desktop.</li></ul>San Francisco, Microsoft has announced that it will be making significant changes to the way Windows manages which apps open specific files by default, and how users can pin programmes to their Start menu on the taskbar or on the desktop. The tech giant will introduce a new deep link "uniform resource identifier" (URI), allowing developers to send users to the correct section of the <keyword id="1343029" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="settings" source="Orion">Settings</keyword> menu when they want to change how Windows 11 responds to specific links and file types. "We will soon introduce a new Settings deep link URI for applications to take their users directly to the appropriate location in Settings for the user to change their defaults," Microsoft said in a blogpost. Moreover, the company stated that it will give users more control over which apps are pinned to their desktop, start menu, and taskbar by introducing a new public API that will display a prompt asking you to grant programmes permission before they appear on those interfaces elements. "We will soon introduce a new publicly available API that will enable apps to pin either primary or secondary tiles to the Taskbar," the company said. The two features will first be available to <keyword id="11928520" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="windows-insider-dev-channel" source="Orion">Windows Insider Dev Channel</keyword> PCs in the coming months before appearing in the general release of the operating system, according to the company. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/how-is-gpt-4-different-from-chatgpt-and-what-makes-it-unique/articleshow/98688465.cms">How is GPT-4 different from ChatGPT, and what makes it unique?</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/googles-new-ai-features-for-docs-gmail-and-more-to-rival-microsofts-workspace-toolsheres-what-it-means/articleshow/98657324.cms">Google’s new AI features for Docs, Gmail, and more to rival Microsoft’s workspace tools—here’s what it means</a>

Microsoft's new feature to let users set default apps in Windows 11

Bank holidays in June 2022

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Dev Patel witnessed a knife fight between two people in an Australian service station Monday night. </li><li>He tried to de-escalate the situation, his reps told <a href="https://7news.com.au/news/sa/hollywood-actor-dev-patel-witnesses-adelaide-stabbing--c-7725563">7News</a>. </li></ul>Actor Dev Patel tried to break up a fight in Australia that escalated into a stabbing on Monday night, <a href="https://7news.com.au/news/sa/hollywood-actor-dev-patel-witnesses-adelaide-stabbing--c-7725563">7News reported. </a>Patel's representatives told 7News the "Slumdog Millionaire" and "The Green Knight" actor witnessed a fight between a man and a woman in Adelaide, Australia, and tried to intervene."Dev acted on his natural instinct to try and de-escalate the situation and break up the fight," a spokesperson told 7News. The spokesperson said there were "no heroes" in the situation.South Australia Police said in a <a href="https://www.police.sa.gov.au/sa-police-news-assets/front-page-news/woman-arrested-over-stabbing-in-cbd#.YulMSZPMIq1">report that matches the description of the altercation</a> that a man and woman were fighting in a service station when witnesses tried to break up the fight. Police said the woman stabbed the man in the chest and that the man was transported to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries.Representatives for Patel didn't immediately respond to Insider's request for comment. The "Skins" actor joins <a href="https://www.insider.com/celebrities-saving-lives-2018-2">numerous other celebrities, including Leonardo DiCaprio</a>, Tom Cruise, Idris Elba, and Tom Holland, who've stepped in to help others during tense real-world situations. Patel rose to fame in the late 2000s, thanks to his roles on the teen drama "Skins" and in "Slumdog Millionaire." More recently, he <a href="https://www.insider.com/green-knight-movie-trailer-dev-patel-a24-2021-5">starred as Sir Gawain</a> in David Lowery's "The Green Knight." The 2021 medieval epic is based on Arthurian legend, and also featured Sarita Choudhury, <a href="https://www.insider.com/alicia-vikander-the-green-knight-playing-two-characters-2021-7">Alicia Vikander</a>, and Joel Edgerton.

'Slumdog Millionaire' star Dev Patel tried to break up a knife fight in Australia, according to reports

As Ravichandran Ashwin surpasses Kapil Dev, have a glance at India’s top wicket takers in test cricket

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="1559136" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Alicia-Vikander">Alicia Vikander</keyword> opened up about playing two separate roles in a new interview with Insider.</li><li>In "<keyword id="8962331" type="AGENCY" weightage="60" keywordseo="The-Green-Knight">The Green Knight</keyword>" (out Friday), Vikander plays both a peasant woman and a seductive lady.</li><li>She said part of what drew her to the film was the "mirror aspect between the characters."</li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/alicia-vikander-tomb-raider-career-life-love-photos-michael-fassbender-2018-3">Alicia Vikander</a> opened up about what went into playing two contrasting roles in the new <keyword id="2430325" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="A24">A24</keyword> <a href="https://www.insider.com/green-knight-movie-trailer-dev-patel-a24-2021-5">fantasy drama "The Green Knight."</a> In the David Lowery film, out Friday, Vikander plays Esel, the on-again, off-again lover of Sir Gawain (<keyword id="6444488" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Dev-Patel">Dev Patel</keyword>), as well as the mysterious, seductive Lady who Gawain encounters during his quest to find the titular knight. "A lot of prep went into finding out what bridges these two characters," Vikander told Insider in a recent interview. "But also making sure that I made two very distinctly different roles." The "Ex Machina" actress credited the costume design and makeup for each of her characters with helping her to create two separate personas. "From quite early on, I came in and started to see the way these characters could look differently. I was amazed to see the costumes, the references that they had started to work on, and the makeup," she said. "The physicality and the way these characters spoke, and hold themselves - it's something that I also worked on quite early," Vikander added. Although Esel and Gawain spend lots of time together, he's drawn to the elusive Lady upon meeting her. <div type="image" title="Dev Patel and Alicia Vikander in &quot;The Green Knight.&quot;" height="2660" width="3547" msid="84877772" hostid="261"></div>And while Vikander said she wasn't given a specific reason why she'd be playing the two characters, she did praise Lowery's script for helping her to discover the similarities between them."It felt like every time we read [the script], you made new discoveries and could see more in depth - more levels," the actress explained. "And one of the things was that it had this mirror aspect between the characters, beyond the page." The way Vikander interpreted the story, she suggested that it might be Gawain's thirst for adventure - highlighted in the late 14th-century poem that served as the film's source material - that blinded him to the love offered by Esel, and made him more attracted to the mysterious woman (even though, as evidenced by Vikander's dual casting, they share physical similarities). "Maybe Gawain chooses not to - or he can't see - the resemblance, that the woman that he later admires looks very much like the woman that was already there, back home," Vikander told Insider. The "Danish Girl" actress also had a lot of praise for her costar Patel, saying he made everyone on set feel "at ease." "He's really funny and has an amazing spirit," Vikander said. "So even though we spent a lot of our days filming in very rainy, very cold landscapes... it always felt like it was a lot of warm and joy around." "The Green Knight" premieres Friday in theaters. You can watch the trailer below.

Alicia Vikander tackled playing 2 'distinctly different' characters in 'The Green Knight' with help from the film's costuming and makeup departments

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Your likelihood of dying in certain ways can vary hugely depending on where you live, and how rich you are.</li><li>In the Americas, drug-abuse-related deaths nearly tripled in the last two decades.</li><li>Globally, the under-five mortality rate declined 59% between 1990 and 2020.</li></ul>Following is a transcript of the <keyword id="21654" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="video">video</keyword>.Narrator: These 49 <keyword id="26403" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="charts">charts</keyword> can tell you a lot about how you're most likely going to die.It's worth mentioning that cause of <keyword id="6355784" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="death">death</keyword> data has only been thoroughly tracked with global consistency in a significant way for around 40 years, but we'll touch on that later.So what do we know for sure?For one thing, some of the things which preoccupy the public are less of a danger than other things which are at times overlooked.For example: more than twice as many people die from exposure to extreme temperatures than as a result of extremist terrorism.Consider also that more people died from gun-related suicides than gun related homicides in the US- and that only 3% of gun related deaths in the US are accidental in nature.In fact, globally suicide nearly doubled homicide as the underlying cause of death in 2017.Perhaps not surprising if you are a doctor, but probably to the rest of us, is that heart disease took more lives around the world than Natural disasters, terrorism, fire, drug abuse, drowning, Parkinsons, homicide, malaria, suicide, HIV/AIDS, traffic accidents, liver disease, diabetes, and cancer - combined.The World <keyword id="6354750" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="health">Health</keyword> Organization estimates that over 17.9 million people die every year from heart disease. And it has been the number one killer in the United States since 1921.Before then pneumonia and tuberculosis often grappled for the top spot.But as we developed better treatments for infectious diseases in the early 20th century, people began to live longer- even with the deadly 1918 H1N1 pandemic disrupting the trend the average <keyword id="14078" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="life-expectancy">life expectancy</keyword> in the US rose from around 47 to 60 years of age by 1930.This phenomenon-along with many other factors including lifestyle, diet, and changing industries-lead to an increase in cardiovascular disease which has constituted the most significant epidemic of the 20th century.Although heart disease has been number one for 100 years now, entirely new causes - such as Covid-19 have arrived.Which brings us to another thing that we know for sure: The way we die is always changing. Over the last 20 years in particular some major shifts have taken place in the world of medicine. Since the year 2000, Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia climbed from the 20th leading cause up to 7th in 2019,while HIV/AIDS has fallen from eighth to nineteenth in the same time frame.And in just the last 24 months a radical shift occurred that no one could have missed. Covid-19 ended the year 2020 as the third leading cause of death in the United States.Provisional data shows Covid-19 is currently the #1 leading cause in 2021 - displacing heart disease at the top of the list for the first time in a century.Technology, industry, and lifestyle also play large roles in shaping our deaths.In the Americas, drug-abuse-related deaths nearly tripled in the last two decades.Globally, diabetes has overtaken traffic accidents during that time as well.And one other technology-related cause of death may surprise you; between 2011 and 2017, selfie-related accidents killed five times more people than shark attacks globally.One strikingly positive change has been in infant mortality - around 1 million fewer infants died in the first months of life in 2019 than in 2000.Globally, the under-five mortality rate declined 59% between 1990 and 2020. But lower-income countries still experience far more under-five deaths than wealthier countries.The risk of dying before the fifth birthday is about 70 times higher for a child born in the highest-mortality country vs the lowest-mortality country.And this is where we begin to uncover perhaps the thing we can be most certain of. Where you are born goes a long way in determining how you will die-and how long you will live-largely by virtue of your country's relative wealth.The World Bank categorizes countries into four tiers of income groups: Low, lower-middle, upper-middle, and high-income economies.low and lower-middle-income countries are still hit hard by diseases that wealthier countries have largely eliminated.For low income countries, diarrhoeal diseases, tuberculosis, and HIV/AIDS all among the leading causes of death, none of which appear in the top ten for countries in the high-income category.Upper-middle and high-income countries populations by contrast are more likely to die from non-communicable causes more commonly associated with longer life spans.And the difference in life spans between income groups could not be more clear: In 2019, the leading cause of death in low-income nations was neonatal conditions. That means complications at birth or in infancy that could not be overcome. For high-income countries, neonatal conditions once again placed outside of the top ten.But the wealth and health gap doesn't just exist between nations - it is also a clear divide within them.One study found that on average, the wealthiest American man lives 15 years longer than the poorest, while the wealthiest woman in the US lives 10 years longer.While in Ghana, a child born to one of the wealthiest families is three times more likely to live beyond five years of age than a child born to one of the poorest families.So while a quick glance at global <keyword id="66017" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Statistics">statistics</keyword> might make it seem as though it's where you are born that decides how long you will live, a deeper look suggests that your wealth has a big part to play.Which brings us to one final thing we know for sure about how we die, which is that we don't know everything. The first notable attempt to classify global causes of death was the International List of Causes of Death, introduced in 1893. In 1900 only 26 countries used this shared language. As of 1999, the tenth revision is distributed to 194 nations by The World Health Organization.This means global cause-of-death data dating before 1999 is largely incomplete - and even today's data has large gaps in availability.Of the 194 member states who receive the ICD-10 codes from the WHO, only 115 of them had any form of official vital statistics registry that recorded and reported those codes.The Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), estimates that less than half the world's population has their birth and death recorded in a vital registration system. The poorest, the homeless, and other marginalized groups around the world are often under reported-leaving the causes and numbers of their deaths unknown.

These 49 charts can explain how you will die

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Neil Woods worked as an undercover cop infiltrating some of the most dangerous gangs in the UK</li><li>During 14 years undercover he became disillusioned with the war on <keyword id="14721" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Drugs">drugs</keyword> and eventually left the <keyword id="11098" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="police">police</keyword> force.</li><li>He tells Insider everything he learned about the drugs trade during his time undercover.</li></ul>The following is a transcript of the <keyword id="21654" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="video">video</keyword>:I'm Neil Woods, a former undercover police officer.I used to infiltrate drug-dealing gangs in the UK.And this is "How <keyword id="39494" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="Crime">Crime</keyword> Works." Drug crime is entirely different from any other forms of criminality.Entirely different.If the police catch a drug dealer, crime goes up, because there is an unlimited number of people wanting to take that opportunity.What happens over time is, at every level, is where police catch street drug dealers, they help create monopolies.So if you catch a dealer who controls half a city, the dealer who's most able to take opportunity of that is the guy that controls the other half.In essence, it's an extremely hostile environment because only the most controlling and hostile gangs are the ones who are the most successful.Policing drugs has made the heroin and crack cocaine markets in the UK and around the world much more hostile, but also much more competitive.Because people get arrested, this creates opportunities.And if you consider that if the police catch a gang which controls a quarter of a city, then the gang that is most capable and able to take up that opportunity and take over control of that quarter of the city is a gang that already controls another quarter of the city.So it makes for a very combative and competitive marketplace.The target customers of those organized-crime groups is the most problematic consumers of those commodities.The most hardcore 10% of heroin consumers consume 50% of the market value of that heroin.So you can see just how much money there is in dominating or exploiting that hardcore 10%.You can make an extraordinary amount of money with dealing with relatively few people.I realized that I had to understand the people around me, which meant understanding a group of people that I'd previously had a huge amount of stigma for.And I had to readdress that quite quickly, because I had to know about -- I had to function like them. But I quickly realized that those people were in a pattern of behavior that was out of their control because of what had happened to them.And that was important to understand, because by understanding that, I could understand how organized crime was exploiting them and how I could appear to be exploited myself and therefore get the credibility to climb the ladder, buy increasingly large amounts of drugs, and network with the right people.The most significant dealer, or the most significant foot soldier, I suppose, and at the bottom rung of organized crime, is the most exploited person in the whole supply chain.And that is the user-dealer.It's somebody who is supplying drugs to fund their own habit.More often than not, they're doing that because they've been forced to do so by organized crime.But they're the most important person to get to know, because they are the person that organized crime relies on.Or, nowadays, it's quite often children who are the dealers to rely on for organized crime.A user-dealer, from wherever they're living, they would go where they're told in the early morning to where the next-rung-up dealer would be, and they would be given the package.And more often than not, that package would already be weighed into specific deals and sealed up, heat-sealed in plastic, and given to that dealer, and there would be an agreement that he could take a percentage of those as long as he sold the total number.Now, if you were to ask me how the day went for the person running a team of user-dealers, that gangster running a quarter of a city, say for example, most of those people I've met have been quite professional.They haven't used any drugs, they have been efficient, they have got up in the morning early, and they usually do it in shifts.They'll split a morning shift and a late shift, and they'll do it in rotation as a team.They will check which SIM card goes in their phone or which phone they're using for the day.They will have a separate SIM with a database of numbers which are of most use to them.They will check in with their companions, and they will meet up with the person that they're working with for that day.And what that would normally mean is that they will have a driver.They will sit in the back of a car quite often, and they will be driven around where they will be either doing deliveries to user-dealers, sometimes meeting in the back of that car, or sometimes meeting at remote locations, which will change on a rotational basis or on a whim.They will keep a careful eye on locations where there is a stash, where they are stashing their next resupply of drugs.They will also keep tabs on people who are doing the measuring-out and the heat-sealing to make sure that they're doing that correctly.They will constantly be in contact with whoever is tasked in the policing of those people to make sure everyone is staying honest and working according to the team ethos, shall I say, and that makes sure that no one's ripping them off.In essence, it's an extremely hostile environment, but I have to reiterate, it's the presence of people like me in that marketplace and it's general drugs policing and the use of police informants which creates that desperately violent marketplace.The gangs that are the most successful are the ones who are most able and willing to use immediate violence.And so that threat of violence and that intimidation becomes one of the most important tools of the trade.And so they have to put time into that, they have to put effort, they have to bring discipline into that control of people.So they need to give tighteners to people, they need to constantly build their reputation.So if there is a group of sex workers who are committed to buying the heroin or crack from that gang, then they will remind them of that, and they will use violence to do so.I had actually given up undercover work just before the Burger Bar Boys investigation.But I was manipulated, persuaded into doing it because two other undercover operatives had tried to get close to them, and they'd not got close, dangerously not got close.But it was an extraordinary amount of work, and it had really serious ups and downs.So, I went to Northampton and I picked on two vulnerable people to manipulate.And I decided these were the people who were going to eventually introduce me to the Burger Bar Boys.Because I knew they were connected to them.I knew that they'd been dealing for them at one point.And after lots of work, I eventually persuaded them to introduce me to the Burger Bar Boys.And that was a terrifying experience.And so I was directed to where they were holding court, their little headquarters at the snooker club.I was directed to the washrooms, the door burst open, and this hooded figure went into the toilet cubicle and stood on the toilet and looked over, and he said, "What's this?" And he kept asking other questions and then rephrasing the questions, trying to catch me out.I knew the guy looking down at me from the cubicle was implicated in seven different murders.In particular, I knew he was the person who'd sourced two submachine guns for a multiple murder of two women.Then four hooded figures came in, and as the door bashed open and they started walking around me, every so often one would headbutt me on the side of the head on the ear.And I was getting jostled around more and more.And then all of a sudden he said, "All right, then. What do you want?" As soon as he said the words, "All right, then. What do you want?"The four hooded figures had walked out.And I said, "I'll have one on one, please," which meant I'll have a 1.4 deal of heroin, 1.4 deal of crack.And I handed over my 40 pounds, and he gave it to me looking down on me.And then I got his phone number. He put Woody, he actually put my name in the phone, his phone.And I started to buy increasing amounts from them more often and gather evidence of conspiracy against the gang.I was in.The most important task that I had, to get that phone number, to get that beginnings of trust, I'd got it.That was it.It was just the most intense operation.There was always something, and there was always that threat of violence.It never went away.Never went away, not for one minute. And, anyway, seven months, it lasted.And I was pleased to think by the end of that seven months that I'd gathered evidence against 96 people, the six main gangsters plus 90 other people.And I knew there was no one else to meet.There were no new phone numbers, there was no names I hadn't heard of already.I'd caught everyone.There were police from five different counties, hundreds of people involved in the arrest phase.Loads of doors being smashed in.And a week or so after the event, I spoke to the intel officer, and he said to me, "Yep, we managed to interrupt the heroin and crack cocaine supply in Northampton for a full two hours."All of the belief I had that had been eroding away over those years, and it had been eroding away, I had to give in to the evidence before my eyes, really, and realize that this is futile.Now, what this does is it increases corruption.If you have allowed a dealer or a gang or a cartel to increase their share of the market, then they are richer, which means they have more money to invest in corruption.In Mexico, there used to be 20 cartels.Now there are three.Each one of those three are richer than those 20 used to be.Sweden has an extraordinary drug gang war going on, and they're not just using machine guns, they're using grenades.They're using IEDs.They're blowing each other up.There's literally hundreds of bombs going off in Sweden between drug gangs competing to control drug markets across northern Europe.This is something that we should pay attention to, especially as Sweden takes pride in having the toughest drug laws in Europe.Cause and effect, I would say.The most significant change in the drug markets has been the shift of online.The dark web, the dark markets.The lack of physical contact means there's less violence, so that's a good thing it's moved online.And also there is a way online, in some regard, of having self-regulation, because there's reviews left, so people can increase the likelihood of better-quality commodities.Claims by FBI agents or whoever it is that they can crack codes and use hackers to bring these markets down, it's not true.The dark markets will continue to become more efficient as a response to policing.Since I've left the police, I've written a memoir, and that's called "Good Cop, Bad War."My position is the position of my organization, which is the Law Enforcement Action Partnership.We advocate for the full regulation of all the drug markets to take control away from organized crime.And, increasingly, we're becoming the most important voices for reform.

I infiltrated the UK's most dangerous drug gangs - here's what I learned about drug crime

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Eunjo Park is the executive chef at Momofuku Ssam Bar, one of <keyword id="222948" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="David-Chang">David Chang</keyword>'s restaurants in <keyword id="72226" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="New-York-City">New York City</keyword>. </li><li>Chef Park takes us on a kitchen tour of the <keyword id="6371025" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="restaurant">restaurant</keyword>, highlighting essential tools and appliances.</li><li>Items include a $6,000 bingsu machine, a kimchi fridge, and culinary scissors.</li></ul>Following is a full transcript of this <keyword id="21654" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="video">video</keyword>.- So, this is our newest addition to our kitchen, bingsu machine. I'm super excited to share this with you. We just got it a few days ago. Seals are still on, and I'm excited to peel this here.This bingsu machine just like rice-cake machine. It's from Korea. And the best thing about here is that we don't have to use our frozen, like, a block of ice to shave it. I would love to show you. So, I'm just pouring water. And just gonna start it.Herrine Ro: Do you want to talk about the converter?Eunjo: Just because we have two machines from Korea that are not meant for here, we have to use this giant converter to use it every time for ice-shaving machine or rice-cake extruder.So, what it's doing is water is slowly dripping into a little panel, and this modem is rolling, touching the water, freezing, and then just shaving right in there. And you see how powdery that is, that it's so cold. It goes into negative 50, where it becomes still powdery. And it gives me a freedom to change the flavor of anything shaved underneath. Herrine: How did you find the machine?Eunjo: I Googled. [laughs] I Googled, and then we also visited different locations in Chinatown and found one location that was certified to ship this too. So we talked to them. They're Korean, so they were very excited to work with us too. So they came two days ago to install them. And for what it's worth, this was about $6,000.Herrine: OK. Wow, I didn't know that. OK, great. So, what's next?Eunjo: So, rice-cake machine was one of the hardest thing we could source it, just because it was directly from Korea and how big and heavy it was. From here, I will show you how to make the rice cakes. Go for it?Herrine: Uh-huh.Eunjo: OK.Herrine: What does the rice-cake extruder do?Eunjo: Basically it just binds it and then extrudes it. First one always a little rougher, just because it's the force that's coming in, and I will do this about two more times. [extruder squeaking] They make funny noises.Herrine: So, what kind of consistency are you looking for?Eunjo: For right now, just a smoother, bouncier texture. So, from next one, I'm going to start shaping them. These are the classic, the disk we like to do. The great thing about having your own rice-cake extruder is that you can do any different size or any different shape that you can do.Herrine: How is the taste different?Eunjo: Taste, flavor is same. It's because it's rice. The biggest difference is the texture and ability to do your own. Oh! Also the fresher rice cake is a lot more softer than the store-bought. So texture is soft, but chewy.Herrine: Great. Where are you taking us next?Eunjo: So, we are in front of our Ssäm Bar storage room where our kimchi fridge is located. All the Korean restaurant, it's the heart and the soul. [drumroll] And here's our baby.Herrine: So, how many different kinds of kimchi do you have here?Eunjo: Here we have the red kimchi that's been aging for about two years. It's going to be on the lowest temperature to go lowest fermentation. Very nicely crisp. We just made white kimchi. Vegetarian. I like to not age it too long because there's a lot of fresh fruit, Asian pear juice, there's a little apple in there as well. And use it as an appetizer or as a side.As you can see, they're into their own little cubicle. The reason for that is you can control the temperature. Regular refrigerator, you go in and out so much where the temperature drops and it fluctuates a lot, where kimchi fridge, there's three types: high, medium, and low. When it's low, it can get the low fermentation. So the temperature drops to about, like, negative 1 to 0 Celsius. When it's high, it goes up to about 1 to 2, where it ferments slower than a regular refrigerator.Herrine: Do you have one of these at home too?Eunjo: I wish. My mother has two, but I don't have anything. I live in a tiny, tiny apartment in New York City.All right. I go?Herrine: Yeah.Eunjo: All right. Feel a little weird 'cause Chef Daniel had all these fancy knives, and here I am showing you a knife from H Mart that I picked up for $15, but this has a built-in garlic smasher. I think it's very, very cool. They say for the garlic to really have their flavor, you have to pound it so the oil comes out. And that's the reason for the mortar and pestle. And that's the same reason, for small kitchen, if you don't have a mortar and pestle, [pounding knife] garlic, right into it.These are the two most-used knives that I use in the kitchen. This one is a Masamoto. They're sturdier, so I use it for chopping up hearty vegetables or even the proteins. And this one is a Misono chef's knife. I use it a lot for actually breaking down fish, just because how delicate and thin they are. But I use it so much it ate all the blade and now it's thinner.Herrine: Do you have a brand preference when it comes to knives, generally?Eunjo: I actually, many chefs have, like, this collection of fancy knives. I'm not big into, like, brand or, like, other type. For me, it's about accessibility.At Ssäm Bar we use a lot of garlic. I do like to get a whole garlic and peel it myself, because I do really believe that fresh-peeled garlic and regularly peeled garlic you purchase has that distinct flavor difference. Easiest way to peel garlic is not getting the freshest garlic. Garlics are harvested in between June to August. And if you eat them right away, they're very, very bitter and very spicy. So what I learned is that they actually let it dry. So the longer they are drier, you can actually see they're peeling super easy.There's two ways to do it. First way is using a bowl the traditional way. So I'm just going to cut the bottom of the garlic, and right into the bowl. OK. I'm gonna make a noise now. [clanging] You see? Half peeled. Other way, let's say the garlic is not as dry, that easily after you shake it they're not peeling, you can cut the bottoms off as normal and soak them in a little warm to lukewarm water for 15 minutes, and you should be able to peel off easily.Herrine: Generally how much garlic would you say you use at the restaurant?Eunjo: At least -- we will say the one container is about 3 pounds of peeled garlic. And we go through at least one a day, so 15 pounds at least a week, and it will be more if we're making kimchi or a chili oil that requires more.Herrine: Perfect. I think that is it for garlic. And is the next thing you're going to show us the scissors?Eunjo: Yes. I think one of the most underrated tool in the kitchen is scissor. Especially in Korean kitchen we use a lot of scissor, not just in the kitchen but also in the dining room as well. For this one, I picked up in H Mart, and I thought it was cool. It's actually a scissor for pork belly. As you can see, Koreans love pork belly, and they have their special scissor for it. You can see they're in a little -- how do you say? Like --Herrine: A curve?Eunjo: They're a little curved, so the idea is you can go into the soft pork belly and then cut right into it. Here, we use this beautiful one for service tableside cutting. And you can see, more sturdier, stronger one for cutting the bones or the backbone of a protein. And little cute ones, I use it for everything from cutting the green tape or cutting the little herbs of the plants. And I'll use this pork belly one for the uncooked rice cake to show you how to cut them using scissor.Herrine: What do you use the rice cakes for at the restaurant?Eunjo: For our rice-cake dish. We have, right now -- I can say?Ryan: Yeah.Eunjo: OK. [laughs] We'll be starting with our classic. So we have one that are classic to Ssäm Bar, and one that's classic to Kāwi.Herrine: Great. Love that.Eunjo: One of the most used but underrated thing, I will say, is a green scrubby in the kitchen. They're great for scrubbing dirty pots and, you know, whatever's sticking to the bottom. But other than scrubbing, doing dishes, they're great for many other things. Scrubbing the vegetables, usually root vegetable, or scrubbing the table to make sure they're nice and shiny.Herrine: Do you have, like, a brand preference? Is that a specific type you go for?Eunjo: Yes. I don't know what they're called.Herrine: Oh, it's fine. We can put that information in.Eunjo: So, we have this beautiful carrot that we picked up from the market. Easiest way using a green scrubby -- I usually like to cut them in half so we're not wasting so much of it. I always make sure you wash them. So, if you want to keep their natural shape but to clean them other than peeling, is lightly scrub them. Be gentle. You don't want to go too hard, or you're gonna bruise them. Just like that, and this is what comes out.Thank you for joining. I hope you enjoyed our tour of new Momofuku Ssäm Bar. Subscribe to <keyword id="6181" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Food">Food</keyword> Insider for more pro kitchen tours.Herrine: And make sure to check out the first episode through the link above.

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