Tag Archives: channels

Sports

2021 NCAA Women’s Tournament bracket, scores: Schedule, dates, Round 2 tip times, live stream, TV channels

Leave a comment

Once again the NCAA women’s tournament featured all four of the No. 1 seeds on a single day of action-packed basketball to mark the first portion of the second round of March Madness. Each of the top teams had no issue dispensing their respective opponents as they continued their march into the Sweet 16.

Kicking things off was NC State, which despite trailing South Florida at halftime was able to come back in the second half and finish its second-round game with a double-digit victory. Top-seeded South Carolina knocked out Oregon State, Stanford eliminated Oklahoma State behind 17 points from Haley Jones, and UConn did what UConn does best in thoroughly trouncing Syracuse 83-47.

In the other games of the day, Michigan made history by advancing to the first Sweet 16 in program history after defeating No. 3 Tennessee 70-55. Another Big Ten-led upset happened when No. 5 seed Iowa defeated No. 4 seed Kentucky, 86-72.

The strongest performance came from Baylor, which destroyed Virginia Tech 90-48. Moon Urison and Dijonai Carrington each dropped 21-point performances and the Lady Bears’ defense limited the Hokies to just six points in the final quarter. The second round is set to begin on Wednesday with No. 7 Alabama taking on No. 2 Maryland at 1 p.m. ET. 

2021 NCAA Tournament schedule, scores

Live updating bracket on NCAA.com

First round

Sunday, March 21 — Alamodome, Bill Greehey Arena, Frank Erwin Center, University Events Center, UTSA Convocation Center

  • (5) Iowa 87, (12) Central Michigan 72
  • (7) Virginia Tech 70, (10) Marquette 63
  • (8) Oklahoma State 84 (9) Wake Forest 61
  • (4) Kentucky 71, (13) Idaho State 63
  • (3) Tennessee 87, (14) Middle Tennessee 62
  • (6) Michigan 87, (11) Florida Gulf Coast 66
  • (1) NC State 79, (16) North Carolina A&T 58
  • (2) Baylor 101, (15) Jackson State 52
  • (5) Georgia Tech 54, (12) Stephen F. Austin 52 (OT)
  • (8) Syracuse 72, (9) South Dakota State 55
  • (1) South Carolina 79, (16) Mercer 53
  • (8) Oregon State 83, (9) Florida State 59
  • (1) UConn 102, No. 16 High Point 59
  • (4) West Virginia 77, (13) Lehigh 53
  • (8) South Florida 57, (9) Washington State 53
  • (1) Stanford 87, (16) Utah Valley 44

Monday, March 22 — Alamodome, Bill Greehey Arena, Frank Erwin Center, University Events Center, UTSA Convocation Center

  • (3) Georgia 67, (14) Drexel 53
  • (11) BYU 69, (6) Rutgers 66
  • (7) Alabama 80, (10) North Carolina 71
  • (4) Indiana 63, (13) VCU 32
  • (3) Arizona 79, (14) Stony Brook 44
  • (13) Wright State 66, (4) Arkansas 62
  • (12) Belmont 64, (5) Gonzaga 59
  • (2) Maryland 98, (15) Mount St. Mary’s 45
  • (7) Northwestern 62, (10) UCF 51
  • (7) Iowa State 79, (10) Michigan State 75
  • (2) Texas A&M 84, (15) Troy 80
  • (5) Missouri State 70, (12) UC Davis 51
  • (6) Texas 81, (11) Bradley 62
  • (2) Louisville 74, (15) Marist 43
  • (6) Oregon 67, (11) South Dakota 47
  • (3) UCLA 69, (14) Wyoming 48

Second round

Tuesday, March 23

  • (1) NC State 79, (8) South Florida 67
  • (5) Iowa 86, (4) Kentucky 72
  • (6) Michigan 70, (3) Tennessee 55
  • (5) Georgia Tech 73, (4) West Virginia 56
  • (2) Baylor 90, (7) Virginia Tech 48
  • (1) South Carolina 59, (8) Oregon State 42
  • (1) UConn 83, (8) Syracuse 47
  • (1) Stanford 73, (8) Oklahoma State 62

Wednesday, March 24 
Alamodome, Bill Greehey Arena, UTSA Convocation Center 

1 p.m. — No. 7 Alabama vs. No. 2 Maryland (ESPN2)
3 p.m. — No. 6 Oregon vs. No. 3 Georgia (ESPN2)
3 p.m. — No. 13 Wright State vs. No. 5 Missouri State (ESPNU)
5 p.m. — No. 7 Northwestern vs. No. 2 Louisville (ESPN2)
5 p.m. — No. 12 Belmont vs. No. 4 Indiana (ESPNU)
7 p.m. — No. 7 Iowa State vs. No. 2 Texas A&M (ESPN2)
7 p.m. — No. 11 BYU vs. No. 3 Arizona (ESPNU)
9 p.m. — No. 6 Texas vs. No. 3 UCLA (ESPN2)

Sweet 16

Saturday, March 27 — 2 p.m. start (ABC, ESPN2)   
Sunday, March 28 — 1 p.m. start (ABC, ESPN) 
Alamodome, San Antonio

Elite Eight

Monday, March 29 — 7 p.m. start (ESPN)
Tuesday, March 30 — 6 p.m. start (ESPN)
Alamodome, San Antonio 

Final Four

Friday, April 2 — 6 p.m. start (ESPN)
 Alamodome, San Antonio

National championship

Sunday, April 4 — 6 p.m. (ESPN)
Alamodome, San Antonio

require.config({"baseUrl":"https://sportsfly.cbsistatic.com/fly-217/bundles/sportsmediajs/js-build","config":{"version":{"fly/components/accordion":"1.0","fly/components/alert":"1.0","fly/components/base":"1.0","fly/components/carousel":"1.0","fly/components/dropdown":"1.0","fly/components/fixate":"1.0","fly/components/form-validate":"1.0","fly/components/image-gallery":"1.0","fly/components/iframe-messenger":"1.0","fly/components/load-more":"1.0","fly/components/load-more-article":"1.0","fly/components/load-more-scroll":"1.0","fly/components/loading":"1.0","fly/components/modal":"1.0","fly/components/modal-iframe":"1.0","fly/components/network-bar":"1.0","fly/components/poll":"1.0","fly/components/search-player":"1.0","fly/components/social-button":"1.0","fly/components/social-counts":"1.0","fly/components/social-links":"1.0","fly/components/tabs":"1.0","fly/components/video":"1.0","fly/libs/easy-xdm":"2.4.17.1","fly/libs/jquery.cookie":"1.2","fly/libs/jquery.throttle-debounce":"1.1","fly/libs/jquery.widget":"1.9.2","fly/libs/omniture.s-code":"1.0","fly/utils/jquery-mobile-init":"1.0","fly/libs/jquery.mobile":"1.3.2","fly/libs/backbone":"1.0.0","fly/libs/underscore":"1.5.1","fly/libs/jquery.easing":"1.3","fly/managers/ad":"2.0","fly/managers/components":"1.0","fly/managers/cookie":"1.0","fly/managers/debug":"1.0","fly/managers/geo":"1.0","fly/managers/gpt":"4.3","fly/managers/history":"2.0","fly/managers/madison":"1.0","fly/managers/social-authentication":"1.0","fly/utils/data-prefix":"1.0","fly/utils/data-selector":"1.0","fly/utils/function-natives":"1.0","fly/utils/guid":"1.0","fly/utils/log":"1.0","fly/utils/object-helper":"1.0","fly/utils/string-helper":"1.0","fly/utils/string-vars":"1.0","fly/utils/url-helper":"1.0","libs/jshashtable":"2.1","libs/select2":"3.5.1","libs/jsonp":"2.4.0","libs/jquery/mobile":"1.4.5","libs/modernizr.custom":"2.6.2","libs/velocity":"1.2.2","libs/dataTables":"1.10.6","libs/dataTables.fixedColumns":"3.0.4","libs/dataTables.fixedHeader":"2.1.2","libs/dateformat":"1.0.3","libs/waypoints/infinite":"3.1.1","libs/waypoints/inview":"3.1.1","libs/waypoints/jquery.waypoints":"3.1.1","libs/waypoints/sticky":"3.1.1","libs/jquery/dotdotdot":"1.6.1","libs/jquery/flexslider":"2.1","libs/jquery/lazyload":"1.9.3","libs/jquery/maskedinput":"1.3.1","libs/jquery/marquee":"1.3.1","libs/jquery/numberformatter":"1.2.3","libs/jquery/placeholder":"0.2.4","libs/jquery/scrollbar":"0.1.6","libs/jquery/tablesorter":"2.0.5","libs/jquery/touchswipe":"1.6.18","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.core":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.draggable":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.mouse":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.position":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.slider":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.sortable":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.touch-punch":"0.2.3","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.autocomplete":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.accordion":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.tabs":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.menu":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.dialog":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.resizable":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.button":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.tooltip":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.effects":"1.11.4","libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.datepicker":"1.11.4"}},"shim":{"liveconnection/managers/connection":{"deps":["liveconnection/libs/sockjs-0.3.4"]},"liveconnection/libs/sockjs-0.3.4":{"exports":"SockJS"},"libs/setValueFromArray":{"exports":"set"},"libs/getValueFromArray":{"exports":"get"},"fly/libs/jquery.mobile-1.3.2":["version!fly/utils/jquery-mobile-init"],"libs/backbone.marionette":{"deps":["jquery","version!fly/libs/underscore","version!fly/libs/backbone"],"exports":"Marionette"},"fly/libs/underscore-1.5.1":{"exports":"_"},"fly/libs/backbone-1.0.0":{"deps":["version!fly/libs/underscore","jquery"],"exports":"Backbone"},"libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.tabs-1.11.4":["jquery","version!libs/jquery/ui/jquery.ui.core","version!fly/libs/jquery.widget"],"libs/jquery/flexslider-2.1":["jquery"],"libs/dataTables.fixedColumns-3.0.4":["jquery","version!libs/dataTables"],"libs/dataTables.fixedHeader-2.1.2":["jquery","version!libs/dataTables"],"https://sports.cbsimg.net/js/CBSi/app/VideoPlayer/AdobePass-min.js":["https://sports.cbsimg.net/js/CBSi/util/Utils-min.js"]},"map":{"*":{"adobe-pass":"https://sports.cbsimg.net/js/CBSi/app/VideoPlayer/AdobePass-min.js","facebook":"https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/sdk.js","facebook-debug":"https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/all/debug.js","google":"https://apis.google.com/js/plusone.js","google-platform":"https://apis.google.com/js/client:platform.js","google-csa":"https://www.google.com/adsense/search/async-ads.js","google-javascript-api":"https://www.google.com/jsapi","google-client-api":"https://apis.google.com/js/api:client.js","gpt":"https://securepubads.g.doubleclick.net/tag/js/gpt.js","newsroom":"https://c2.taboola.com/nr/cbsinteractive-cbssports/newsroom.js","recaptcha":"https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api.js?onload=loadRecaptcha&render=explicit","recaptcha_ajax":"https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api/js/recaptcha_ajax.js","supreme-golf":"https://sgapps-staging.supremegolf.com/search/assets/js/bundle.js","taboola":"https://cdn.taboola.com/libtrc/cbsinteractive-cbssports/loader.js","twitter":"https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js","video-utils":"https://sports.cbsimg.net/js/CBSi/util/Utils-min.js"}},"waitSeconds":300});



Read original article here

Sports

Arsenal vs. Tottenham Hotspur 2021: Premier League match time, TV channels, how to watch

Leave a comment

Thursday’s comfortable 2-0 over Dinamo Zagreb was yet another quality performance from Tottenham Hotspur, who is now 5-0-0 over its past five matches. Not only did this win help keep spirits up for a team that was reeling badly, it makes next week’s tie in Croatia more or less wrapped up (barring a huge collapse).

This means full attention can be placed on Sunday’s North London Derby, though that would have been the case regardless. Spurs enter the contest seven points ahead of their rivals, and a victory would make it a full 10-point gap with 10 matches remaining for both sides in the league.

The reverse fixture in December was a fun one. Heung-Min Son launched a strike from well outside the box in the 13th minute to put Tottenham up 1-0, and a Harry Kane goal right before half just about sealed the win in front of the jubilant fans who were fortunate enough to be among the reduced-capacity crowd.

Arsenal is not too impressive right now, but form is not the most reliable indicator heading into derbies. Still, it is clear which of these two sides is in rhythm right now, and it certainly seems like Spurs have much more to play for. Tottenham have never taken six points from Arsenal in the Premier League; perhaps that changes today.

Lineups

How to Watch

Date: Sunday, March 14, 2021
Time: 12:30 p.m. ET, 4:30 p.m. GMT
Location: Emirates Stadium, London, England
TV: NBCSN (USA), Sky Sports Main Event (UK)
Streaming: NBCSports.com (USA), Sky GO Extra (UK)

Cartilage Free Captain has affiliate partnerships. These do not influence editorial content, though Cartilage Free Captain and SB Nation may earn commissions for products purchased via affiliate links. For more information, see our guiding principles.

Match thread rules

The match thread rules are the same as always. To any visitors coming here for the first time, welcome! We’re glad you’re here! Wipe your feet, mind the gap, and be sure to check out the other pages at this outstanding site. While you’re here, though, we have a few rules and regulations:

  • Absolutely no links to illegal streams. They’re bad and they get us in trouble. Violators will be warned or banned.
  • We have rules against “relentless negativity.” Nobody likes a Negative Nancy. Don’t knee-jerk and post outlandish or hurtful things just because you’re frustrated.
  • Along those lines, outright abuse of players or match officials is also not allowed. It’s fine to say “wow, that was a really bad call,” but it’s NOT okay to direct copious amounts of abuse in the direction of said official over a call you did not like.
  • Treat other people in the match thread the way you would want someone else to treat your grandmother. Be nice. This is a community of fans, not an unmoderated message board.
  • Finally, while we don’t have a rule against profanity, please try and keep the naughty words in check. Also, language that is sexist, racist, or homophobic in nature will be swiftly deleted and you will be immediately banned. This is an open, supportive community.

Have fun, and COYS!



Read original article here

Sports

How to watch the NBA All-Star game: Time and channels

Leave a comment

The 70th annual NBA All-Star Game will air Sunday on TNT and ESPN Radio, live from State Farm Arena in Atlanta.

And for the first time, the NBA is packing all the events into just one night, with on-court contests beginning at 6:30 p.m. ET and the game itself at 8 p.m. ET.

Though typical All-Star programming will run a bit differently this year, there won’t be any shortage of on-court star power. Here’s what to expect when players take the court this weekend.

Typically, the All-Star Game is part of a larger All-Star weekend, which gathers the best players in the NBA.

This year, though, the court will see all the All-Star action on a single night — including the game itself, a skills challenge, the three-point contest and slam dunk halftime competition.

It’s not all unfamiliar, though. Like previous years, the teams will play an untimed fourth quarter to a Final Target Score — meaning the game ends with a basket or a free throw.

Still in line with tradition, the two teams will compete to raise money for their chosen beneficiaries. This year, the teams are playing for the Thurgood Marshall College Fund and the United Negro College Fund, which both provide scholarship funding to students from Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs).

Who’s playing?

The All-Star Game’s two teams are captained by Lakers titan LeBron James and Nets star Kevin Durant, though Durant is injured and won’t play.

On Team LeBron are Giannis Antetokounmpo of the Bucks, Stephen Curry of the Warriors, Luka Dončić of the Mavericks and Nikola Jokić of the Nuggets as starters.

Team Durant’s starters are Bradley Beal of the Wizards, Joel Embiid of the 76ers, Kyrie Irving of the Nets, Kawhi Leonard of the Clippers and Jayson Tatum of the Celtics.

Each captain’s team consists of 11 players.

How can I watch?

Those with a cable TV subscription can watch the game on TNT on Sunday, March 7. The game will also air on ESPN Radio.

Online cable alternatives offer viewing options for subscribers who want to watch on their laptops or phones.

The skills challenge and three-point contest will air at 6:30 p.m. ET, with the All-Star game beginning at 8 p.m. The slam dunk competition will take place during halftime.

The NBA wrote that the 2021 All-Star game will air in over 50 languages globally, reaching fans in 215 countries and territories.

Read original article here

Entertainment

Kate Hudson channels her inner Dynasty villain in ’80s chic off-the-shoulder dress for Golden Globes

Leave a comment

Kate Hudson has faced some controversy over her role in Sia’s directorial debut musical film Music.

But the Golden Globe winner is taking the backlash in stride, as awards season gets underway.

She channeled her inner Dynasty villain Sunday in an ’80s chic off-the-shoulder dress, as she appeared from home at the 78th Golden Globe Awards, where she was nominated for Best Actress – Motion Picture Comedy or Musical.

80s vibes: Kate Hudson channeled her inner Dynasty villain Sunday in an ’80s chic off-the-shoulder dress, as she appeared from home at the 78th Golden Globe Awards, where she was nominated for Best Actress – Motion Picture Comedy or Musical

The 41-year-old took to Instagram in her red carpet look, a black Louis Vuitton gown with a silver beaded bodice. 

She accessorized the ensemble with a wide black leather belt featuring an ornate silver buckle and a pair of diamond Bulgari earrings.

Kate posted a selfie of the hair and makeup chair, before getting styled into her slicked-back ’80s hairstyle, writing: ‘Here we go.’

She gave a glimpse at mom Goldie Hawn, 75, and brother Oliver Hudson, 44, as the whole family got together to support her.

Silver stunner: The 41-year-old took to Instagram in her red carpet look, a black Louis Vuitton gown with a silver beaded bodice

Dripping in diamonds: She accessorized the ensemble with a wide black leather belt featuring an ornate silver buckle and a pair of diamond Bulgari earrings

The Almost Famous star was also joined by partner Danny Fujikawa, 34, sons Ryder, 17, Bingham, nine, daughter Rani, two, brother Wyatt Russell, 34, his wife Meredith Hagner, 33, and Goldie’s partner Kurt Russell, 69. 

She was roasted by several on Twitter for hosting such a crowded event, as the awards show took precautions amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Kate told E! News: ‘This is my living room and I’ve got my whole family outside and we’re celebrating. It’s been a long time. It’s fun. There is that moment, though, when you do awards ceremonies and you get in the car and everybody’s waving and then you get to the carpet. 

‘It’s sort of an adrenaline and I do feel like because I’ve got a big family, my mom and my dad are here and my kids are here, we’re trying to really kind of bring a celebratory feeling to it and it’s fun. I think we should do this more often.’

She lost the Golden Globe for Best Actress – Motion Picture Comedy or Musical to Rosamund Pike for her performance in I Care a Lot.

Rosamund also beat out Michelle Pfeiffer (French Exit), Anya Taylor-Joy (Emma) and Maria Bakalova (Borat Subsequent Moviefilm).

Glam time: Kate posted a selfie of the hair and makeup chair, before getting styled into her slicked-back ’80s hairstyle, writing: ‘Here we go’

Family affair: She gave a glimpse at mom Goldie Hawn, 75, and brother Oliver Hudson, 44, as the whole family got together to support her

Gang’s all here: The Almost Famous star was also joined by partner Danny Fujikawa, 34, sons Ryder, 17, Bingham, nine, daughter Rani, two, brother Wyatt Russell, 34, his wife Meredith Hagner, 33, and Goldie’s partner Kurt Russell, 69

COVID bubble: She was roasted by several on Twitter for hosting such a crowded event, as the awards show took precautions amid the COVID-19 pandemic

Kate congratulated the winner on her Instagram Story, raising a glass and blowing a kiss, writing: ‘Huge congrats to @mspike for her win and much love to all the beautiful women in our category. So grateful to have been apart of tonight.’  

She stars in Music as Zu, a newly sober woman who becomes sole guardian of her autistic half-sister Music (Maddie Ziegler).

The film has drawn backlash over the casting of a neurotypical actress in a stereotypical autistic role, which has extended to controversy around Kate’s nomination.

Host Tina Fey even took aim at the movie, which was also nominated for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy: ‘Sia’s controversial film Music is nominated for “Best International Floparooni.”

‘I don’t want to get into it, guys, but it’s real problematic, and Twitter is saying it’s the most offensive casting since Kate Hudson was the Weight Watchers spokesperson.’

And the winner is… Kate lost the Golden Globe for Best Actress – Motion Picture Comedy or Musical to Rosamund Pike for her performance in I Care a Lot

Good sport: She congratulated the winner on her Instagram Story, raising a glass and blowing a kiss

Controversial film: Kate stars in Music as Zu, a newly sober woman who becomes sole guardian of her autistic half-sister Music (Maddie Ziegler), which has drawn backlash over casting a neurotypical actress in the role

Butt of the joke: Host Tina Fey even took aim at the movie, which was also nominated for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy: ‘I don’t want to get into it, guys, but it’s real problematic, and Twitter is saying it’s the most offensive casting since Kate Hudson was the Weight Watchers spokesperson’

Breaking her silence: Kate recently broke her silence over the backlash, telling Jimmy Kimmel: ‘I think when people see the film, you know that they will see the amount of love and sensitivity that was put into it’

Kate recently broke her silence over the backlash, telling Jimmy Kimmel: ‘I think when people see the film, you know that they will see the amount of love and sensitivity that was put into it. But it is an important conversation to have… When I hear that anybody feels left out, I feel terrible.’

She added: ‘It’s not a sound bite conversation. It’s an ongoing important dialogue to be had about neurotypical actors portraying neurodivergent characters… It should be a continuous conversation.’

This year’s Golden Globe Awards is the first awards show to ever be broadcast from two separate coasts.

Although the show usually takes place in early January, it was pushed back to February 28, as Hollywood continues to adjust to the COVID-19 pandemic and new safety guidelines. 

Amy Poehler and Tina Fey return to host for the fourth time, after they did the honors in 2013, 2014 and 2015.  

Fey, 50, is broadcasting from atop New York City’s Rockefeller Center in the Rainbow Room and Poehler, 49, in Beverly Hills at the Beverly Hilton, where the ceremony is usually held annually. 

GOLDEN GLOBES 2021: THE WINNERS

 MOVIES 

Best Motion Picture, Drama

The Father

Mank

Nomadland – WINNER

Promising Young Woman

The Trial of the Chicago 7

On the road again: Nomadland won the top honor in film Best Motion Picture, Drama

 

Best Motion Picture, Comedy or Musical

Borat Subsequent Moviefilm – WINNER

Hamilton

Music

Palm Springs

The Prom

 

Best Director

Emerald Fennell – Promising Young Woman

David Fincher – Mank

Regina King – One Night in Miami

Aaron Sorkin – The Trial of the Chicago 7

Chloé Zhao – Nomadland – WINNER

Trailblazing: Chloe Zhao became just the second woman to win for directing in 78 years

 

Best Screenplay

Emerald Fennell – Promising Young Woman

Jack Fincher – Mank

Christopher Hampton, Florian Zeller – The Father

Aaron Sorkin – The Trial of the Chicago 7 – WINNER

Chloé Zhao – Nomadland

Best Foreign Language Picture

Another Round

La Llorona

The Life Ahead

Minari – WINNER

Two of Us

 

Best Animated Picture

The Croods: A New Age

Onward

Over the Moon

Soul – WINNER

Wolfwalkers

 

Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama

Viola Davis – Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom

Andra Day – The United States vs Billie Holiday – WINNER

Vanessa Kirby – Pieces of a Woman

Frances McDormand – Nomadland

Carey Mulligan – Promising Young Woman

Big moment: Andra Day was the surprise winner in the Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama category

 

Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama

Riz Ahmed – Sound of Metal

Chadwick Boseman – Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom – WINNER

Anthony Hopkins – The Father

Gary Oldman – Mank

Tahar Rahim – The Mauritanian

 

Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Comedy or Musical

Maria Bakalova – Borat Subsequent Moviefilm

Kate Hudson – Music

Michelle Pfeiffer – French Exit

Rosamund Pike – I Care a Lot – WINNER

Anya Taylor-Joy – Emma

 

Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Comedy or Musical

Sacha Baron Cohen – Borat Subsequent Moviefilm – WINNER

James Corden – The Prom

Lin-Manuel Miranda – Hamilton

Dev Patel – The Personal History of David Copperfield

Andy Samberg – Palm Springs

Winner! Sacha Baron Cohen’s politically-charged sequel Borat Subsequent Moviefilm earned two awards

 

Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture

Glenn Close – Hilbilly Elegy

Jodie Foster – The Mauritanian – WINNER

Olivia Colman – The Father

Amanda Seyfried – Mank

Helena Zengel – News of the World

 

Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture

Sacha Baron Cohen – The Trial of the Chicago 7

Daniel Kaluuya – Judas and the Black Messiah – WINNER

Jared Leto – The Little Things

Bill Murray – On the Rocks

Leslie Odom Jr – One Night in Miami

 

Best Original Score in a Motion Picture

The Midnight Sky

Tenet

News of the World

Mank

Soul – WINNER

 

Best Original Song in a Motion Picture

Judas and the Black Messiah

The Life Ahead – WINNER

One Night in Miami

The Trial of the Chicago 7

The United States vs Billie Holiday

TELEVISION 

Best Television Series, Drama

The Crown – WINNER

Lovecraft Country

The Mandalorian

Ozark

Ratched

Triumphant: The Crown nearly swept all of the dramatic television categories including Best Television Series, Drama as creator Peter Morgan accepted the award

 

Best Television Series, Comedy or Musical

Emily in Paris

The Flight Attendant

The Great

Schitt’s Creek – WINNER

Ted Lasso

 

Best Limited Series, Anthology or TV Movie

Normal People

The Queen’s Gambit – WINNER

Small Axe

The Undoing

Unorthodox

 

Best Performance by an Actress in a TV Series, Drama

Olivia Colman – The Crown

Jodie Comer – Killing Eve

Emma Corrin – The Crown – WINNER

Laura Linney – Ozark

Sarah Paulson – Ratched

Crowning achievement: Emma Corrin beat out her The Crown co-star Olivia Colman (Queen Elizabeth II) in the Best Performance by an Actress in a TV Series, Drama category 

 

Best Performance by an Actor in a TV Series, Drama

Jason Bateman – Ozark

Josh O’Connor – The Crown – WINNER

Bob Odenkirk – Better Call Saul

Al Pacino – Hunters

Matthew Rhys– Perry Mason

 

Best Performance by an Actress in a TV Series, Comedy or Musical

Lily Collins – Emily in Paris

Kaley Cuoco – The Flight Attendant

Elle Fanning – The Great

Jane Levy – Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist

Catherine O’Hara – Schitt’s Creek – WINNER

Legend: Catherine O’Hara earned the win in the Best Performance by an Actress in a TV Series, Comedy or Musical for her role in Schitt’s Creek

 

Best Performance by an Actor in a TV series, Comedy or Musical

Don Cheadle – Black Monday

Nicholas Hoult – The Great

Eugene Levy – Schitt’s Creek

Jason Sudeikis – Ted Lasso – WINNER

Ramy Youssef – Ramy

 

Best Performance by an Actress in a Limited Series, Anthology or TV Movie

Cate Blanchett – Mrs America

Daisy Edgar-Jones – Normal People

Shira Haas – Unorthodox

Nicole Kidman – The Undoing

Anya Taylor-Joy – The Queen’s Gambit – WINNER

Checkmate: It was also a big night for Anya Taylor-Joy as she won Best Performance by an Actress in a Limited Series, Anthology or TV Movie for The Queen’s Gambit

 

Best Performance by an Actor in a Limited Series, Anthology or TV Movie

Bryan Cranston – Your Honour

Jeff Daniels – The Comey Rule

Hugh Grant – The Undoing

Ethan Hawke – The Good Lord Bird

Mark Ruffalo – I Know This Much Is True – WINNER

 

Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series

Gillian Anderson – The Crown – WINNER

Helena Bonham Carter – The Crown

Julia Garner – Ozark

Annie Murphy – Schitt’s Creek

Cynthia Nixon – Ratched

 

Best Supporting Actor in a Television Series

John Boyega – Small Axe, “Red, White and Blue” – WINNER

Daniel Levy – Schitt’s Creek

Brendan Gleeson – The Comey Rule

Jim Parsons – Hollywood

Donald Sutherland – The Undoing

No axe to grind: The second award of the night went to John Boyega in the Best Supporting Actor in a Television Series category for his role in Small Axe “Red, White and Blue”

 



Read original article here

Science

Ingenious ‘Wrinkled’ Graphene Could Be The Most Promising Water Filter Yet

Leave a comment

Graphene continues to dazzle us with its strength and its versatility – exciting new applications are being discovered for it all the time, and now scientists have found a way of manipulating the wonder material so that it can better filter impurities out of water.

 

The two-dimensional material comprised of carbon atoms has been studied as a way of cleaning up water before, but the new method could offer the most promising approach yet. It’s all down to the exploitation of what are known as van der Waals gaps: the tiny spaces that appear between 2D nanomaterials when they’re layered on top of each other.

These nanochannels can be used in a variety of ways, which scientists are now exploring, but the thinness of graphene causes a problem for filtration: liquid has to spend much of its time travelling along the horizontal plane, rather than the vertical one, which would be much quicker.

To solve this problem, the team behind the new study used an elastic substrate to scrunch up the graphene layer into a microscopic series of peaks and valleys. That means liquid can scoot down the side of a peak vertically, rather than trekking across the open plains horizontally (all at the nanoscale, of course).

(Brown University)

“When you start wrinkling the graphene, you’re tilting the sheets and the channels out of plane,” says materials scientist Muchun Liu from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

“If you wrinkle it a lot, the channels end up being aligned almost vertically.”

 

To finish the effect, the graphene and substrate are fixed in an epoxy substance, before the tops of the peaks and the bottoms of the valleys are trimmed off. It gives liquid a quicker route through the graphene while still enabling filtration to happen.

Liu and her colleagues have given the new materials the name VAGMEs (vertically aligned graphene membranes), and further down the line they could find uses far beyond making water safe to drink.

“What we end up with is a membrane with these short and very narrow channels through which only very small molecules can pass,” says chemical engineer Robert Hurt, from Brown University.

“So, for example, water can pass through, but organic contaminants or some metal ions would be too large to go through. So you could filter those out.”

The next step will be to put this into practice and work out a practical filtering system, but the theory is sound. The material passed one of its first tests by allowing water vapor to flow through, while trapping larger hexane molecules.

 

Eventually these VAGMEs could find uses in industrial or household filtering systems, the scientists say – just one of many promising ways that graphene is being put to use in various different scientific fields.

As for the nanochannels that operate between super-thin 2D materials such as graphene, there’s plenty of potential here too, according to the experts. The closer that scientists look at these nanomaterials, the more they discover.

“In the last decade, a whole field has sprung up to study these spaces that form between 2D nanomaterials,” says Hurt.

“You can grow things in there, you can store things in there, and there’s this emerging field of nanofluidics where you’re using those channels to filter out some molecules while letting others go through.”

The research has been published in Nature Communications.

 

Read original article here