The San Francisco Symphony announces two upcoming performances with iconic singer-songwriter and composer Sting at Davies Symphony Hall on February 14 & 15, 2024.

The 17-time Grammy Award winning artist will perform his most celebrated songs reimagined for orchestra, accompanied by the San Francisco Symphony with conductor Edwin Outwater. Selections will include fan favorites such as “Englishman in New York,” “Fragile,” and “Every Breath You Take,” among others.   

Tickets for An Evening with Sting and the SF Symphony start at $75 and go on sale to the public on Friday, October 13, at 10am PT on sfsymphony.org. A pre-sale for SF Symphony subscribers begins on Wednesday, October 11, at 10am PT. Sting.com fan club pre-sale begins Thursday, October 12, at 10am PT.   

Composer, singer-songwriter, actor, author, and activist Sting was born in Newcastle, England before moving to London in 1977 to form The Police with Stewart Copeland and Andy Summers. The band released five studio albums, earned six Grammy Awards and two BRIT Awards, and was inducted into The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2003.

One of the world’s most distinctive solo artists, Sting, managed by Martin Kierszenbaum/Cherrytree Music Company, has received an additional 11 Grammy Awards, two BRIT Awards, a Golden Globe, an Emmy, four Oscar nominations, a Tony nomination, Billboard Magazine’s Century Award, and MusiCares 2004 Person of the Year. In 2003, he was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) by Queen Elizabeth II for his myriad contributions to music.

Also a member of the Songwriters Hall of Fame, he has received the Kennedy Center Honors, The American Music Award of Merit, and The Polar Music Prize. Sting has been awarded honorary Doctorates of Music by the University of Northumbria (1992), Berklee College of Music (1994), University of Newcastle upon Tyne (2006), and Brown University at its 250th Commencement ceremony (2018). Throughout his illustrious career, Sting has sold 100 million albums from his combined work with The Police and as a solo artist.

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The ‘Vanderpump Rules’ star and the fitness coach took a ride on a San Francisco cable car and held hands while walking around the city

,” Madix wrote in her Instagram caption, jokingly referencing to the art piece.

Related: Ariana Madix Cuddles Up to New Boyfriend Daniel Wai During Chicago Getaway

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If you’ve ever witnessed Mark Dacascos in action, whether in movies or on cooking shows, you know that his fight scenes are nothing short of extraordinary. From his appearances as Zero in John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum to his impressive moves as an Iron Chef, Dacascos always delivers a jaw-dropping performance.

Now, Dacascos has joined the highly anticipated third season of Warrior, the HBO series that explores the Tong Wars of 19th Century San Francisco. The show, also available on Sky Max in the UK, takes viewers to the heart of Chinatown during a power-struggle between rival gangs, delivering eye-popping fight sequences that were originally conceived by Bruce Lee for the 1970s TV series Kung Fu.

According to a report by Empireonline.com, Dacascos portrays Kong Park, the mentor of Li Yong (played by Joe Taslim), an enforcer for the Tong gang. Together, they are set to cause significant trouble for the show’s protagonist, Ah Sahm, played by Andrew Koji, throughout the third season.

Warrior Season 3 promises exciting new additions to the storyline, including a thrilling mayoral race in San Francisco. Moreover, an incoming police chief is determined to clean up Chinatown, adding chaos and tension to the already volatile situation. And of course, viewers can expect numerous intense fight scenes that will keep them on the edge of their seats.

If you’re a fan of the show or enjoy thrilling action-packed series, mark your calendars for Warrior Season 3, premiering on Sky and NOW later this summer. In the meantime, you can watch the exhilarating fight clip featuring Mark Dacascos on repeat, and anticipate an even bigger, badder, and brawlier season.

Credit: empireonline.com

ENND

Happy New Month

Ah SahmAndrew KojiBruce LeeCentury San FranciscoIron ChefJoe TaslimKeanu ReevesKong ParkKung FuLi YongLi Yong (JMark DacascosSan FranciscoSky MaxTong WarsTong Wars of San FranciscoWarrior SeasonZero in John Wick

NNN is an online news portal that focuses on delivering up-to-date and timely breaking news from around the world. NNN provides readers with the latest news articles, reports, and analysis on a wide range of topics, including politics, business, technology, entertainment, sports, and more. To get in touch, please email editor @ nnn.ng. Disclaimer.

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“It has its value to be underestimated,” he said.

FromKelsey Walsh

North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum announced Wednesday that he is running for the 2024 presidential election, making him the twelfth Republican candidate on the list.

Burgum, a former software CEO who was elected in 2016, announced his announcement with a video released Monday. He will make it official during his speech in Fargo on Wednesday morning.

North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum speaks at the start of his campaign for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination Wednesday, June 7, 2023 in Fargo, North Dakota

(AP Photo/Jack Dura)

Burgum’s teaser video, titled “Change,” shows him tracing his biographical roots: “I started a shoeshine business, worked the grain elevator and chimney sweep for college, and then got my MBA from Stanford. I ignored those who said so. “North Dakota was too small, too cold, and too remote to build a world-class software company.”

A native of Arthur, North Dakota, Burgum founded Great Plains Software in 1983 and was eventually acquired by Microsoft in 2001. Burgum remained active in the company until 2007.

“I’m literally betting the farm is helping grow a small startup into a billion-dollar company with customers in 132 countries,” he said in his teaser video, describing himself as “a new leader for a self.” changing economy”.

Copyright © 2023 ABC News Internet Ventures.

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Pittsburgh’s Jack Suwinski hit two home runs into the San Francisco Bay in a 14-4 loss to San Francisco on Monday, becoming the only player alongside Barry Bonds to hit McCovey Cove twice in one since Oracle Park opened Game reached 24 seasons ago.

Suwinski’s hits were solo home runs in the seventh game against Anthony DeSclafani and in the ninth game against Brett Wisely, a positional player who secured the win in a one-sided game.

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Copyright 2023 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, transcribed, or redistributed without permission.

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IRVINE, Calif.–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Alliant Insurance Services has hired Maria Barron as Vice President within its Employee Benefits Group. The healthcare industry professional will provide a full range of solutions and services to a diverse client base across the West Coast.

Based in San Francisco, Barron has extensive experience working for health and wellness organizations, providing service and support to individuals facing a range of medical conditions and businesses looking to support their employees through high-value services and solutions. Barron also has expertise within the women’s health, fertility, and family-building sectors, delivering customizable solutions to add benefits from preconception through postpartum.

“Maria’s time with health and wellness organizations makes her a powerful resource for clients across a range of industries,” said Kevin Overbey, President, Alliant Employee Benefits. “Her deep understanding of the medical issues people face every day, and her insights into what can be done to provide help and support, adds additional strength to our team.”

Prior to joining Alliant, Barron served as Senior Director, Employer Sales at a healthcare services firm. She earned her bachelor’s degree from Pitzer College in Claremont, California.

Barron can be reached at (415) 302-4072 or at Maria.Barron@alliant.com.

About Alliant Insurance Services

Alliant Insurance Services is one of the nation’s leading distributors of diversified insurance products and services. We operate through a network of specialized national platforms and local offices to offer our clients a comprehensive portfolio of solutions built on innovative thinking and personal service. The business of managing risk is getting more complex, and Alliant is meeting this complexity head-on, not with more layers of management, but with more creativity and agility. Alliant is changing the way our clients approach risk management and benefits so they can capitalize on new opportunities to grow and protect their organizations. Visit us at alliant.com.

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ST. LOUIS — Injury news just keep coming for the Cardinals, who are now down two starters after right-hander Jordan Hicks landed on the 15-day injured list with tightness in his right forearm flexor ahead of St. Louis’ four-game series against the first place brewers.

The good news is Hicks’ move to the IL isn’t thought to be as serious as his prior stints. Hicks first felt soreness in his throwing arm after his previous start on Tuesday. Given the 25-year-old’s extensive injury history and the timetable of the season, the organization elected for a precautionary move.

“(There) was soreness there, more so than the past,” manager Oli Marmol told The Athletic. “Hitting the pause button and not trying to push through this, this early on, makes the most sense.”

To aid the pitching depth, right-handers Kodi Whitley and Jake Woodford were recalled from Triple-A Memphis. In separate moves, right-hander Junior Fernández and catcher Iván Herrera were optioned to Memphis, and Yadier Molina was reinstated from the bereavement list.

Though it’s never timely to lose a starting pitcher to injury, the Cardinals now have a bit more of a cushion in deciding how to proceed with Hicks. The decision to stretch out the right-hander to a starter’s workload at the beginning of the season was a valid one: Hicks had always wanted to start, and the Cardinals were going to be without Jack Flaherty for at least a couple of months, leaving them with a hole to fill in the rotation. Expanded rosters in April enabled extra depth in the bullpen, allowing for the Cardinals to cover Hicks’ short starts as he progressed and built his pitch count up through the month.

However, once the calendar reached May and the Cardinals were forced to drop a pitcher, it became more difficult to cover innings. In an ideal world, Hicks would have continued progressing through May when additional pitching support wouldn’t be needed. While he was able to maximize his pitch count up to a full starter’s workload, he hadn’t been able to demonstrate the type of consistent command where it would be feasible to continue starting him. Over his last three starts, Hicks registered 77, 82 and 78 pitches, yet recorded just five innings, four innings and three innings to match. On Tuesday against the Blue Jays, Hicks struggled to command his fastball and issued four earned runs and five walks in three frames.

“When you evaluate his start and he’s throwing more balls than strikes, or it’s close to 50-50, it’s just hard for him to sustain having any sort of longevity to that,” Marmol said. “It forces us to use our bullpen, and we have several starters that have forced that.”

It’s true that Hicks’ lack of length was magnified by other members of the rotation struggling to cover innings as well. Dakota Hudson has not notched a start longer than five innings since May 3. Steven Matz (left shoulder impingement) remains on the IL and the Cardinals will rely on top pitching prospect Matthew Liberatore to take his place, but Liberatore has made just one major- league start, and the team would certainly like to save some relief arms out of caution for the day he’s scheduled.

Hicks’ future role is up to interpretation. The organization could elect to continue to start him in the rotation upon his return, or return him to a high-leverage role in the bullpen. Those conversations began before Hicks was moved to the IL and will continue to develop in his absence based on what Marmol and president of baseball operations John Mozeliak believe to best suit the club going forward.

“At the end of the day, (the decision) is going to be what’s best for the team, and then for Hicks’ development,” Marmol said. “Then you put everything together and you make a decision. Him going on the IL delays that decision, but at some point, we’re still going to have to figure out what’s best.”

Hicks’ tantalizing pitch arsenal and overpowering triple-digit velocity made him an intriguing starting candidate by nature. His sinker velocity still ranks in MLB’s 99th percentile, and that’s with him tinkering down the velocity in an attempt to last longer through games. Hicks no longer touches the mid-100s on the mound, with his median speed instead hovering around 99 mph, but he can still up the ante and rack up a couple more digits when necessary. However, the velocity isn’t as noteworthy when the command lacks, and that’s the problem that plagued Hicks over his last three starts.

Hicks was considered to be fully built up from a pitch count perspective by mid-May, but the lack of command prohibited him from establishing himself deep in games. He allowed three runs in five innings with two walks and three strikeouts on May 13 against San Francisco — a fine outing, all things considered — and it served as a start the organization believed would provide a solid foundation to build off of. Yet in his next start against the Mets, Hicks threw more balls than strikes and was pulled after four innings. On Tuesday, Hicks couldn’t establish his fastball, leaving his secondary pitches relatively ineffective.

After going through routine testing as he does after every start, Hicks felt more soreness than usual and the decision to rest him for the next two weeks was eventually made. However, Marmol said whether he would have made his next start regardless of what was already being discussed.

“We would have definitely given some serious thought to as far as what’s best for the club, our bullpen and Jordan altogether moving forward,” Marmol said. “I think he’s very clear on the fact that we need him to command the baseball and command his fastball better in order to go deeper into games so our bullpen isn’t getting the usage that they’re getting. … It was definitely something that was up for consideration, if continuing to start him or (moving to) the bullpen was the best option.”

So, what will the Cardinals take into consideration when making a decision? Hicks’ overall health will be the primary factor, especially after he missed the majority of the 2021 season with a right elbow injury. The state of the rotation will also be factored in. Matz remains four to five days from picking up a baseball and participating in throwing activities. Liberatore has a chance to prove he can stay at the big-league level in Matz’s absence. Flaherty, who checked another box in his rehab back from right shoulder bursitis by facing live hitters for the first time on Thursday, still remains at least a couple of weeks away from a rehab assignment.

There is also considerable value in slotting Hicks in the bullpen, where he would presumably be able to unleash his maximum velocity once more. Hicks isn’t necessarily a two-pitch pitcher, as he has been reworking a changeup, but the 1-2 combo of his sinker and slider, especially when the sinker is at its maximum power, profiles well as a high-leverage, late -innings poor. The Cardinals already have a dynamic relief trio in lefty Genesis Cabrera and right-handed weapons Ryan Helsley and Giovanny Gallegos. Adding Hicks to that mix would give St. Louis some of the best relief variety in the league.

At the beginning of the month, the Cardinals boasted one of the most effective bullpens in the league and at one point held the lowest team bullpen ERA in baseball. But the relievers have been taxed of late — leading to a constant reshuffling of arms from the Memphis club — and now the bullpen ERA sits at 3.66, or right around league average. The hope is the current starters can provide more length. If the Cardinals choose to slot Hicks back in the bullpen, he’ll certainly help those numbers as well.

Odds and ends

• The Cardinals have set their rotation for the rest of the weekend series against the Brewers. Hudson will start Friday against Brandon Woodruff, Liberatore will make his first career start at Busch Stadium on Saturday opposite Adrian Houser, and Miles Mikolas will take the finale on Sunday with Milwaukee’s starter to be named. St.Louis will need a starter for Monday. They expect to use Woodford out of the bullpen during the series, which would leave him unavailable for Monday. If that remains the case, plenty of options remain in Triple A for a spot start, including Packy Naughton and Johan Oviedo, who owns a 5.24 ERA over nine games for Memphis, but has allowed just one run in back-to-back starts.

• Tyler O’Neill continues to progress as he rehabs from a right shoulder impingement. The Cardinals are optimistic he can begin a rehab assignment as early as next week.

• Paul DeJong turned in a three-hit day with a home run for Memphis as the former All-Star shortstop looks to rework his swing after being demoted earlier in the month. In 11 Triple-A games, DeJong is hitting .250 with a .672 OPS and 11 strikeouts.

(Photo: Jeff Curry / USA Today)

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The San Francisco Chronicle is delighted to announce the hiring of Hannah Hagemann as its new Weather Science Editor.

In this role, a new position at The Chronicle, Hagemann will lead a team covering the weather and climate of the Bay Area, including forecasts that serve our local audience and news stories about developing weather events. The team will also produce smart explainers that illuminate the science behind atmospheric rivers and fire tornadoes, and data stories that place the weather outside our windows in historical context.

“Increasingly frequent wildfires, multi-year droughts and historic rain storms have already changed life for Californians,” Hagemann said. “More than ever, we need data-rich science journalism that connects the dots between shifting weather patterns and climate change. I’m ecstatic to grow a team that will fill this gap.”

At the Sentinel, Hagemann documented the real-time impacts of climate change, reporting on extreme swings from drought and wildfires to atmospheric rivers and debris flows. She carved out a beat writing on the scientific how and why behind such events and covering the on-the-ground reverberations of major incidents. At NPR, Hagemann covered everything from agriculture to education and racial injustice as a Kroc Fellow, working on the network’s news and national desks.

“Hannah’s background and experience make her a great fit to develop this new team and grow The Chronicle’s coverage of weather and climate,” said Sarah Feldberg, Editor for Emerging Products and Audio. “Our readers consistently respond to coverage of the weather events that impact their days. Hannah and her team will enable us to do more robust reporting on the climate trends and weather patterns that affect our lives.”

Before entering journalism, Hagemann worked as a geologist, tracking toxic plumes with drill crews, railroad foremen and regulators. She received her master’s in science journalism from UC Santa Cruz.

Growing up, Hagemann’s family jumped from San Francisco, to Hawaii and Colorado, before moving to Newport Beach. Being immersed in vastly different natural environments as a child inspired her love of the outdoors from a young age.

She has lived off-grid in the Eastern Sierra high desert mapping rock formations, and in a van, traveling the US and Canada.

When she’s not doing journalism, Hagemann is probably outside in the Santa Cruz Mountains — hiking, painting in watercolors or seeing live music.

About The San Francisco Chronicle
The San Francisco Chronicle (www.sfchronicle.com) is the largest newspaper in Northern California and the second largest on the West Coast. Acquired by the Hearst Corporation in 2000, The San Francisco Chronicle was founded in 1865 by Charles and Michael de Young and has been awarded six Pulitzer Prizes for journalistic excellence. Follow us on Twitter at @SFChronicle.

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Neptune Plumbing in Bedford Heights announced April 11 that Northern Ohio Plumbing in Eastlake will be joining their team, effective immediately.

Northern Ohio Plumbing has served the Northeast Ohio region for over 50 years. With the new arrangement, Neptune Plumbing will be able to further extend its delivery of quality, cutting-edge services to customers throughout Northeast Ohio, according to a news release.

The addition of the Northern Ohio Plumbing staff strengthens our presence in Northeast Ohio and gives us a timely addition to our quality team who share common goals, experiences, talents and reputations,” Adam Wallenstein, co-president of Neptune Plumbing, said in the release. “For 65 years, the leadership of Neptune Plumbing has been dedicated to building a customer-centric company that offers efficient, high-quality plumbing services. Those are traditions we highly value, and which we will continue to exhibit. We’re thrilled to welcome Northern Ohio Plumbing’s talented workforce into the Neptune family to better serve the region.”

The announcement comes during an increasingly tight labor market when it’s difficult to find skilled workers and a critical need for strong talent exists, and the collaboration will take Neptune to more than 100 employees, the release stated.

Named a top workplace by The Plain Dealer for the past three years and a recent recipient of the Ernst and Young Entrepreneur of the Year East Central Award, the collaboration provides tremendous momentum for Neptune’s next phase of growth, according to the release.

“This is a time when pooling resources is critical, and we couldn’t think of another company that complements the work we’re already doing like Neptune Plumbing does,” Mark Wilson, vice president of Northern Ohio Plumbing, said in the release. “I’m thrilled that we’re going to be providing the community with more access, more resources and more knowledge to deliver plumbing needs.”

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