Carolyn M. Sapp-Tunnell
Carolyn M. Sapp-Tunnell passed on November 8, 2025. Service will be held on Tuesday, December 2, 2025, at 11AM, at Church of the First Born, 5104 Merion Avenue. Viewing is
Carolyn M. Sapp-Tunnell passed on November 8, 2025. Service will be held on Tuesday, December 2, 2025, at 11AM, at Church of the First Born, 5104 Merion Avenue. Viewing is
Applying debuffs to enemies is a crucial part of Path of Exile’s endgame. As the enemies get stronger, so does the effect of map modifiers on them, making them more challenging.
The post AVAX One Sets One Year Buyback Plan as Onchacom. TLDR: AVAX One launches a 40 million dollar buyback to reinforce confidence in its long-term strategy. The company plans to begin repurchases soon and adjust timing based on market conditions. Leadership highlights disciplined capital use as core to its onchain financial roadmap. Social posts signal further corporate updates as AVAX One continues expanding operations. AVAX One has approved a new share repurchase program worth up to 40 million dollars. The move comes as the company advances its role in the onchain financial economy. The decision follows sustained messaging from leadership about maintaining disciplined capital allocation. The program sets the tone for how the company plans to use liquidity in the current market. AVAX One One took a different path from other digital asset firms that spent cash early. His comments stressed the importance of liquidity during changing market cycles. Given the nature of public company, we are not always at liberty to.
The Delhi High Court has dismissed a petition challenging the release of the upcoming war drama 120 Bahadur, thereby allowing the film to hit theatres on November 21 as scheduled. The petition, filed by the Sanyukt Ahir Regiment Morcha charity trust, along with the families of soldiers who died in the 1962 Battle of Rezang La, argued that the film “distorts historical facts” and sought to change its name, claiming it erases the collective identity and sacrifice of the Ahir community. A bench comprising Justices Prathiba M. Singh and Shail Jain refused to delay the release, observing that “it is too late to change the film’s title and release date, or to implement last-minute changes.” The court also noted that the filmmakers have honoured the 120 soldiers by including their names in the end credits as a “special tribute.”The bench clarified, “However, since there is some ambiguity as to whether names of all the 120 soldiers have been mentioned or not, it is directed that the film is permitted to be released in theatres as it is on Friday across the country.”Further, they said the petitioners may watch the theatrical version and, if they find missing or incorrect names, corrective changes should be made during the OTT release. “It is made clear that even for the OTT release, only the names of the soldiers, along with the proper regiment will be mentioned.”The PIL had challenged the CBFC certification of the film, alleging that it glorifies Major Shaitan Singh (fictionalised as “Bhati”) at the expense of the heroism shown by the predominantly Ahir soldiers in C Company of the 13 Kumaon Regiment. Also Read: Farhan Akhtar starrer 120 Bahadur makes history: First film ever to screen at Rezang La War Memorial at 16, 452 ft.