MIAMI – FIU men’s basketball (7-4) has…
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Comparing low-field cryogenic nuclear relaxation of hyperpolarized diamond and silicon particles
von Witte, G., Ernst, M. & Kozerke, S. Modelling and correcting the impact of RF pulses for continuous monitoring of hyperpolarized NMR. Magn. Reson. 4, 175–186. https://doi.org/10.5194/mr-4-175-2023 (2023).
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Presidents, PM express grief over death of Shamshad Akhtar – RADIO PAKISTAN
- Presidents, PM express grief over death of Shamshad Akhtar RADIO PAKISTAN
- Tributes pour in for Dr Shamshad Akhtar, Pakistan’s first female SBP governor Dawn
- Pakistan’s first female central bank head Shamshad Akhtar dies at 71 Reuters
- COAS Field…
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Gordon Ramsay’s Daughter Holly Ramsay Marries Olympian Adam Peaty
Originally appeared on E! Online
Gordon Ramsay is bubbling over with excitement for his daughter Holly Ramsay.
More than a year after she announced her engagement to Olympic swimmer Adam Peaty, the two tied the knot on Dec. 27, the Kitchen…
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Viewing the 2026 Quadrantid Meteor Shower
Heather Wendelboe processed this composite photograph of Quadrantid meteors from exposures taken on the morning of 3 January 2021, from Curt Gowdy State Park, Wyoming, USA Tracing the meteor paths backwards reveals a radiant only 10…
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Scientists learn what these human ancestors actually looked like
For about fifteen years, a group of early humans called Denisovans lived only in gene sequencers and human imagination. Now, a skull nicknamed “Dragon Man” has helped put a face to the name.
Scientists have learned to use ancient DNA like a…
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Pakistan ready to join Gaza peace force if mandate excludes disarming Hamas: Dar
Describes the issue of participation in the proposed International Stabilisation Force as ‘highly sensitive’
Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar addresses a press briefing in Islamabad on Friday to review Pakistan’s diplomatic…
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Wnt/β-catenin in Multiple Sclerosis: A Nuanced Approach to Remyelination | NeurologyLive
Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is a chronic inflammatory demyelinating disease of the central nervous system (CNS) that affects approximately 2.8 million people worldwide, with an average onset at age 32, making it one of the leading causes of…
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PG&E’s $200 credit ‘doesn’t cut it’ as some San Francisco residents continue to recover after power outage
SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) — Nearly a week after a massive power outage plunged parts of San Francisco’s west side into darkness, many residents in the Sunset and Richmond Districts say they’re still struggling to recover, especially seniors, immigrants, and small business owners who were preparing for important winter holidays.
By Friday morning, the Sunset District looked busy and back to normal, but community leaders say what happened the weekend prior has left many frustrated and feeling hopeless.
RELATED: Impacted by the SF power outage? Here’s how to file a claim with PG&E
“We have a lot of seniors who live here in the Sunset District. When the power went out, they were really struggling,” said David Lee, who lives in the neighborhood and is the Executive Director of the Chinese American Voters Education Committee. “A lot of them are isolated, many don’t speak English, and they didn’t know where to turn.”
Over in the Richmond District, Myron Lee says his family went nearly 50 hours without power.
“Dad, you know, he needs machines to clear his airways when he sleeps, so he wasn’t sleeping in the night,” Lee said. “Really stressful for everyone involved.”
Lee says neighbors wanted to check on one another, but security gates commonly installed in front of homes in the Sunset and Richmond made it difficult to knock on doors and without power, they couldn’t ring the doorbells. At the same time, he says spotty cell service made communication and access to information even harder.
“I think a lot of monolingual Chinese in this area, no information expressed to them,” he said, explaining that while he was able to eventually find resources at the Richmond Rec Center, many others never heard about the help that was available.
Lee shared photos of his parents’ refrigerator, filled with food that had to be thrown out after days without power. For many families, the timing made the loss especially painful.
RELATED: Mayor Lurie calls for PG&E rate cuts after holiday outages as SF leaders demand answers
The outage hit just as Chinese families and Asian-owned businesses were preparing for Dongzhi, or the Winter Solstice, a holiday that celebrates the arrival of winter, often with large family meals and special dishes.
“It was a total loss for the business owners,” Lee said. “Their supplies, their food, completely stocked up with seafood and everything they needed for a busy winter solstice, which is why the Chinese community really saved up and planned for this special weekend.”
Community advocates say many small, family-run businesses in the area had invested heavily in inventory for the holiday, only to see it spoil.
PG&E is offering $200 bill credits to residents impacted by the outage and up to $2,500 for businesses that lost inventory or revenue. But many in the community say that doesn’t come close to covering their losses.
“Let’s start by increasing the credit that people are getting because $200 doesn’t cut it,” Lee said. “And let’s make sure businesses get the recovery they need.”
In a statement to ABC7 News on Friday, PG&E said customers can pursue a separate claims process for other compensation.
RELATED: San Francisco PG&E customers start seeing power restored after massive outage
Lee worries many in the elderly, immigrant Chinese community will not know how to fill out the forms for such a process. He also feels the city of San Francisco should have a list of the most vulnerable residents, where city workers can check up on them and provide services in these sorts of emergencies.
“I hope the city is preparing for the next blackout,” said Lee.
According to PG&E, as of Friday, the Mission Substation, where the issue first began, is now safe and stable. There are several generators onsite at substations to provide temporary power for customers still impacted by the outage on Saturday.
“These units were put into service on Monday morning, and will be turned off as soon as repairs are complete,” said Tamar Sarkissian, a spokesperson with the utility company. “We are working on a case-by-case basis to support customers that live within close proximity to the generators.”
Sarkissian adds that PG&E representatives were at the Richmond Center on Wednesday, answering questions in Chinese, and that there will be additional outreach in Chinese.
There are dedicated Chinese and Spanish customer service lines.
For Chinese: 1-800-893-9555
For Spanish: 1-800-660-6789
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