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The American Parkinson Disease Association (APDA) has launched a card game, called ParkinSex: The Game, to help people with Parkinson’s disease and their partners overcome challenges with physical and emotional intimacy that may be caused by the condition’s symptoms. The game can be ordered at the organization’s website and is available at no cost to the Parkinson’s community; quantities are limited, however. The original ParkinSex kit and booklet are also still available. The webpage notes that “this guide will arrive in discreet packaging.” “There was a lack of useful resources to help people deal with this significant shift in their relationship, and that’s what drove us to create the original ParkinSex kit, and now the companion ParkinSex card game,” Rosa Peña, senior vice president of programs and services of APDA, said in a press release announcing its launch. “We hope these special tools help people with [Parkinson’s] rekindle that special connection and find ways to revive intimacy in new ways — whatever that may mean for them — in a low-pressure way,” Peña added. Recommended Reading March 3, 2025 News by Andrea Lobo Sleep, relationship quality tied to women’s sexual health: Study People with Parkinson’s disease may experience sexual and intimacy difficulties, mainly due to disease symptoms such as fatigue, rigidity, movement issues, and mood issues. Such problems can make it difficult for partners to sustain a healthy relationship, and they may grow physically and emotionally apart, the APDA noted. ‘Low-pressure’ game aims to help with Parkinson’s intimacy issues To help couples affected by Parkinson’s reconnect and rebuild intimacy, the APDA launched the ParkinSex kit, which includes stimulating items such as massage oil, a candle, or a feather, along with a book with suggestions to reinforce physical contact and help couples discover what makes them feel good and connected. “Parkinson’s disease can make it difficult for partners to sustain a healthy relationship. They may grow apart physically and emotionally – and symptoms can reinforce the growing distance. But there is one thing that we know can help couples reconnect: intimacy,” the website states. Building on the success of the original kit, APDA has now developed the card game. ParkinSex resources were created with input from couples affected by Parkinson’s, a clinical sexologist, other health professionals, and the support and creative expertise of Havas Lynx New York, a healthcare communications agency. The game guides patients through playful activities, encourages conversation and connection, and helps partners explore intimacy in comfortable, meaningful ways. Each card includes a common item, such as a candle, blindfold, or bubble bath, and a matching instruction, such as “Light a candle to set the mood and share some together time.” The game aims to provide a simple, fun way to spend time together, with instructions for play and a video tutorial. Players can also create their own rules. The items on the cards are part of the ParkinSex kit, but are also common household items, so the game may be played by people who do not have the kit. The post New, free Parkinson’s card game aims to help couples rekindle intimacy appeared first on Parkinson's News Today.

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Twenty-seven nations have signed a joint statement affirming political support for an independent multinational military mission to secure freedom of navigation through the Strait of Hormuz, co-led by the United Kingdom and France, the UK Defence Journal understands. The statement, published on 14 May, follows a Defence Ministers’ summit convened by the UK and France on 12 May at which representatives from 38 nations gathered to announce their backing for the mission. The signatories include Albania, Australia, Bahrain, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Greece, Japan, Kosovo, Latvia, Lithuania, Montenegro, Netherlands, Portugal, Qatar, Republic of Korea, Slovakia, and Sweden, alongside the UK and France. The statement sets out that the mission will support civilian shipping, provide reassurance to commercial operators, and conduct mine clearance operations. It states that operations will only commence in a permissive environment and in full accordance with international law and national constitutions, and that the mission will maintain clear channels of communication and deconfliction with all relevant states. The signatories describe freedom of navigation as an obligation under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea. The joint statement is explicit that the mission will be distinct from any other military campaign and is intended to complement rather than replace ongoing diplomatic engagement and de-escalation efforts, which it describes as the primary focus. Nations are encouraged to make further contributions, with the statement noting that necessary national caveats and parliamentary procedures will apply. The statement builds on a Leaders’ Level Summit co-chaired by the UK and France on 17 April, at which the political framework for the mission was first established.The post 27 nations back Hormuz mission in joint statement first appeared on UK Defence Journal.

Hi everyone. Time for the fill-ins. I came up with the first two sentences and my wonderful co-host, Lorianne of Four-Legged Furballs came up with the second two. If you didn’t do a post for them, you can also answer in the comment section. Thank you to all who participate. Don’t forget to add your link to the hop so everyone can visit you. The link is open until Wednesday night. 1. I think the word or phrase ____________________ is overused. 2. I am embarrassed to admit that I _______________________. 3. I wish I could convince _________ to _________. 4. I could _________ even if I were blindfolded. My answers: 1. I think the word or phrase amazing is overused. 2. I am embarrassed to admit that I am a Swiftie. I blame Typhoid Mary. 3. I wish I could convince my husband to get an in-law addition on our house. I want my mom to live with us, but she wants her independence. 4. I could recognize each of my cats even if I were blindfolded. We are joining Feline Friday now hosted by Messymimi. My flashback is from May 2015, Angel Penny was feeling patriotic. Powered by Linky Tools Click here to enter your link and view this Linky Tools list… The post Friendly Fill-Ins Week 520 first appeared on 15andmeowing.com.

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The Indian rupee weakened on Friday, nearing a record low due to elevated oil prices and rising U.S. bond yields. State-run banks' dollar sales provided some support, preventing a historic dip. India's recent fuel price hike and expectations of Fed rate hikes further pressured the currency, while potential measures to boost foreign capital inflows offer a glimmer of hope.

Glasgow City Council has voted to deny the Royal Regiment of Scotland the Freedom of the City on the regiment’s 20th anniversary, with the Labour motion to confer the honour falling after failing to reach the two-thirds majority required under the Local Government Scotland Act 1973, the UK Defence Journal understands. The vote was 39 for a composite SNP-Green amendment against 28 for the original Labour motion brought by Councillor James Adams. The SNP-controlled council rejected the honour despite half of Scotland’s 32 local authorities having already granted Freedom status to the regiment. The Freedom of Dundee is due to be conferred on the regiment next month. Councillor Adams opened the debate by setting out the regiment’s connection to Glasgow, noting that 23 servicemen had given their lives since the regiment’s formation, that many Glaswegians serve in its battalions, and that Glasgow had previously granted the Freedom of the City to the Royal Highland Fusiliers in 1959 and the Royal Marines in 2013. He said the motion was about continuing a civic relationship that stretched back generations and expressed surprise that the chamber appeared poised to refuse it. “I don’t think this does much to actually improve relationships with the Royal Regiment of Scotland,” he said in his summing up. Bailie Norman MacLeod, speaking for the SNP amendment, criticised the motion on procedural grounds, saying there had been no consultation with the Lord Provost’s office or with the council’s armed forces champion before the motion was tabled. He suggested Adams withdraw the motion to preserve unanimity and avoid embarrassment. MacLeod then argued that if the council were to celebrate the regiment, he would rather see the recreation of the ancient Scottish regiments abolished by the MoD, including the Gordon Highlanders, the Black Watch, the Royal Scots Fusiliers, and the Highland Light Infantry, as part of an independent Scotland’s defence forces. He was cut off by the Lord Provost before finishing his remarks. Councillor Blains, seconding the SNP amendment, raised a different objection, arguing that conferring the city’s highest civic honour on organisations rather than individuals was inherently problematic and risked making the council a hostage to fortune. He also used his speaking time to argue that armed forces personnel lacked the trade union representation available to other public sector workers, citing Denmark as a model where 90% of armed forces personnel belong to a representative body able to negotiate pay and conditions. The Green amendment, moved by Councillor Mollingham, took a more nuanced position. He acknowledged having made a speech in 2018 that he regretted, in which he had spoken as a pacifist in a way that disrespected those for whom military service held genuine meaning. While maintaining his pacifism, he said he had no objection to recognising the contribution of the Scots battalions, but argued the question of how to do so deserved proper consideration by the Lord Provost rather than resolution on the floor of a full council meeting. Another councillor referenced the 1919 Battle of George Square, when troops were deployed to Glasgow during a period of industrial unrest, as a reason for care in how the council approached such recognition. Paul Sweeney MSP, a former member of the Royal Regiment of Scotland, said he was ashamed by the decision. “As a former member of the Royal Regiment of Scotland, I am ashamed by the crass refusal by Glasgow City Council to grant the Freedom of the City of Glasgow to the Regiment on its 20th anniversary. There are hundreds of serving and former members who are Glaswegian. We lost friends in Afghanistan and Iraq. Half of Scotland’s 32 local authorities have already granted Freedom status to the Royal Regiment of Scotland.” He called on the council to reconsider what he described as a tone deaf decision. James Adams, Partick East and Kelvindale Councillor and Glasgow Labour Group Whip, called the vote astonishing. “Astonishing that Glasgow City Council has voted to deny the Royal Regiment of Scotland Freedom of the City of Glasgow, breaking a tradition that Glasgow has had for generations,” he said. Conservative MP Andrew Bowie described it as a shocking decision. “The service of our men and women in the Armed Forces, who stand ready to fight and defend our way of life should be recognised and rewarded. The Royal Regiment of Scotland should have the Freedom of our largest city,” he said. Tom Tugendhat, MP for Tonbridge and former Security Minister, drew on Glasgow’s deep military history in his response. “Glasgow is a great city. Its connection to HM Armed Forces goes back generations. Sailors and soldiers set off from the Clyde to fight for the King for centuries. Ships brought trade and wealth leading to the glorious past that made the once ‘second city of empire’ one of the most amazing cities in Britain today. Rejecting that history won’t change the past but it says clearly what some think of those who walked these streets before. That’s a choice. It says everything,” he said. The Royal Regiment of Scotland was formed on 28 March 2006 through the amalgamation of the six single-battalion Scottish infantry regiments of the British Army. It is the largest regiment in the British Army and recruits across Scotland, with a particular connection to Glasgow and the west of Scotland. The regiment served in both Iraq and Afghanistan and continues to deploy on operations worldwide.The post Glasgow refuses Royal Regiment of Scotland freedom honour first appeared on UK Defence Journal.

Taking a leaf out of the IronMan movie franchise, the Singapore Police Force is trialling jetpacks and weaponised drones as part of efforts to strengthen its capabilities in high-risk maritime security operations. The futuristic equipment is being assessed for use by the force’s maritime units to help officers board suspicious vessels more rapidly and respond …

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Parkinson’s disease is an illness that slowly progresses every day. Symptoms change, medication side effects vary, falls happen, and there is always an element of the unknown. Because of this, caring for a person with Parkinson’s also changes every day. As soon as I think I have the caregiving job figured out, I am reminded that there is so much more to learn. I used to think I was superwoman, cape and all, and could handle everything that came my way with a smile. Caregiving, parenting, working — I thought I could do it all. And I did for a very long time, without accepting much help from friends and family. Recommended Reading Dec. 16, 2024 Columns by Mollie Lombardi Learning how to ask for help has been key in my life with Parkinson’s Actually, it takes a village A few months ago, my husband, Arman, had a devastating fall that resulted in six broken ribs and a punctured lung. He was hospitalized for a week, then stayed at a rehabilitation hospital for another few weeks to build up his strength and heal. During that time, I finally began to realize the importance of accepting the help that is offered. People want to do something; they want to contribute to Arman’s care. They want to care for me, too. Since I am his only caregiver, they need me to accept their offers to assist us. Just as it wasn’t easy for Arman to accept my help after his Parkinson’s diagnosis, it hasn’t been easy for me to accept outside help. We clearly are a stubborn match made in heaven. The weeks at home immediately following Arman’s hospitalization were particularly challenging for me. My kids had gone back home, and it was up to me to keep Arman safe. I am very fortunate to live in close proximity to most of my immediate family. Additionally, I have a very close group of girlfriends who live nearby. Having them around was a lifeline during that time. It still is. I am finally accepting their offers of help, and I am OK with that. It feels great to let others into my caregiver world and allow them to lend a helping hand. I realized that they wouldn’t ask if they didn’t genuinely want to help. Just as raising children takes a village, caregiving does too. It’s a difficult journey to navigate all alone. If you are a caregiver and are lucky enough to have support around you, embrace it. When friends offer to meet you at the car to help you with the walker, accept their assistance. When family invites you over for dinner, get out and enjoy the time with them, as socialization is important for both the caregiver and the patient. If you have a friend or family member who is a caregiver, any offer of support is appreciated. A simple text message or phone call to check in on them is enough. If you can do more, then that is icing on the cake. Oh, and by the way, I do love cake, so bringing me one would also be appreciated. Note: Parkinson’s News Today is strictly a news and information website about the disease. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. This content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or another qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website. The opinions expressed in this column are not those of Parkinson’s News Today or its parent company, Bionews, and are intended to spark discussion about issues pertaining to Parkinson’s disease. The post Finally learning to accept help and support as a Parkinson’s caregiver appeared first on Parkinson's News Today.

Bitcoin has surged more than 37% since early April, breaking back above $80,000 and briefly touching $82,000 in early May. That marks its highest level since late January. After a punishing Q1 that saw BTC slide from its October 2025 all-time high near $128,000 down to the $60,000 range, the world’s largest cryptocurrency is showing renewed strength, driven by spot Bitcoin ETF inflows, corporate accumulation, and a deepening supply squeeze. But is this bitcoin price rise sustainable, or is it just a bear market bounce? Record-Breaking Bitcoin ETF Inflows in 2026 The biggest catalyst behind this move has been the return of institutional money through spot Bitcoin ETFs. April 2026 closed as the strongest month of the year. U.S.-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs drew $1.97 billion in net inflows according to SoSoValue data, nearly 44% above March’s $1.37 billion and sharply reversing Q1’s heavy outflows. Much of that total came from a nine-day consecutive inflow streak in the second half of April. The momentum has carried into May: May 1 recorded $629 million, one of the strongest single-day prints of the year May 4 added $532 million, with BlackRock’s IBIT pulling $335 million and Fidelity’s FBTC contributing $185 million A six-week inflow streak starting April 2 has now absorbed nearly $3.4 billion in fresh capital BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) continues to dominate the market. IBIT captured roughly 70% of all Bitcoin ETF inflows in April, with cumulative flows now at $66.1 billion. That makes it one of the most successful ETF launches in financial history. Why Do Bitcoin ETF Flows Matter So Much? ETF inflows represent real spot buying, not leveraged speculation. When capital enters these funds, issuers must purchase actual Bitcoin to back the shares, directly removing BTC from circulating supply. The scale is staggering. In April, spot Bitcoin ETFs absorbed approximately 19,000 BTC over nine days, roughly nine times the amount mined in that same period. With daily mining output at just 450 BTC after the 2024 halving, ETF demand now vastly outpaces new supply creation. Cumulative net inflows since the January 2024 launch have surpassed $58 billion, positioning these products among the most successful ETF categories ever. Strategy Keeps Stacking Bitcoin Corporate treasury buying continues adding fuel to the rally. Michael Saylor’s Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) holds 818,869 BTC as of May 12, 2026, acquired for roughly $61.86 billion at an average cost of about $75,540 per coin. Even after a significant Q1 net loss, the company purchased another 535 BTC for $43 million on May 12. In a May 2026 research note, JPMorgan analysts led by Nikolaos Panigirtzoglou projected that Strategy’s 2026 purchases could reach $30 billion by December if the current pace holds. The firm now holds roughly 3.9% of Bitcoin’s total maximum supply, making its accumulation a meaningful force in tightening available liquidity. Bitcoin Exchange Reserves Hit Multi-Year Lows Perhaps the most structurally bullish signal is the ongoing decline in exchange reserves. On-chain data shows Bitcoin held on centralized exchanges has fallen to approximately 2.69 million BTC. That is down 170,000 BTC over six months and sits near levels not seen since 2018. Key details: Binance, OKX, and Gemini have lost roughly 100,000 BTC from reserves since February 2026 Coins are moving to private wallets, cold storage, and ETF custody rather than being held for trading Whale wallets (1,000+ BTC) have grown by 142 addresses over six months When exchange reserves decline, it typically signals holders are choosing long-term storage over selling. Combined with ETF demand absorbing 15,000 to 20,000 BTC per week, the tradeable supply is shrinking rapidly. Many analysts now describe this dynamic as a bitcoin supply crunch. What Could Threaten the Rally? Despite bullish momentum, several risks remain. Another short-term signal to watch is whether old Bitcoin whales are starting to move coins again, especially after a Bitcoin OG moved $41 million in BTC following 12 years of dormancy. Strategy’s role in this rally also matters because Michael Saylor recently explained how MSTR could pay dividends without selling Bitcoin, reinforcing the idea that its BTC stack may stay off the market. CryptoQuant’s Head of Research has cautioned that realized profit levels remain far below bull market norms. The current 30-day realized profit of 20,000 BTC is well short of the 130,000 to 200,000 BTC range seen in confirmed bull cycles. He described the move as a “bear market rally” rather than a new uptrend. Other warning signs include: Rising profit-taking. Daily realized profits hit 14,600 BTC on May 4, the highest since December 2025 Leveraged positioning. Perpetual futures demand, rather than fresh spot accumulation, is driving much of the buying Hot inflation data. April CPI rose 3.8% year-over-year, keeping rate cut expectations in check Mixed sentiment. Whale sentiment remains in “Fear” even as price indicators flash “Greed” This disconnect between price action and underlying sentiment suggests Bitcoin could face a correction if leveraged positions unwind near the $82,000 to $85,000 resistance zone. What Comes Next for Bitcoin Price? BTC is trading around $80,500, holding key support after briefly touching $82,000 earlier this month. The next major resistance sits at $85,000, aligning with the 200-day exponential moving average. The bull case rests on continued ETF inflows, corporate accumulation, and a structural supply squeeze that shows no signs of slowing. The bear case highlights overleveraged futures, rising realized profits, and macroeconomic uncertainty. What’s undeniable is that the bitcoin price rise in 2026 is fundamentally different from past rallies. Institutional capital, regulated financial products, and corporate treasury strategies have reshaped how demand flows into the market. Whether this translates into a sustained recovery or proves to be a temporary reprieve will depend on how these forces balance out in the weeks ahead. The post Why Is the Bitcoin Price Rising? Supply Crunch Fuel BTC’s 2026 Rally appeared first on Memeburn.

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Zyphra has launched Zyphra Cloud, a full-stack open AI platform powered by a 15MW AMD Instinct MI355X GPU cluster, marking one of the clearest attempts yet to build large-scale AI infrastructure outside NVIDIA’s ecosystem. The San Francisco-based company announced the platform on May 4, 2026, in partnership with AMD and cloud infrastructure provider TensorWave. On May 11, Zyphra followed up by disclosing 15MW of MI355X capacity now available through Zyphra Cloud, expanding the platform to bare-metal deployments capable of handling pretraining, large-scale reinforcement learning, post-training, and agentic inference. What Is Zyphra Cloud? Zyphra Cloud brings together model serving, agent tooling, and scalable GPU compute under one roof. It is designed for developers, enterprises, and AI hyperscalers who want to run demanding workloads without assembling separate services from multiple providers. The platform launched with Zyphra Inference, a serverless inference service that supports leading open-weight models like GLM 5.1, DeepSeek V3.2, and Kimi K2.6. According to Zyphra, the service relies on custom kernels, long-context algorithms, and advanced parallelism to achieve high throughput and low latency for production use cases, including autonomous coding agents, deep research pipelines, and extended workflow automation. Krithik Puthalath, Founder and CEO of Zyphra, said the platform reflects years of developing and stress-testing AI systems on AMD hardware. He described Zyphra Cloud as going beyond a typical AMD-focused cloud, noting that the company has proven its capabilities across the entire AI lifecycle and is now packaging that expertise as production infrastructure. Why The 15MW MI355X Cluster Matters? A 15MW GPU cluster represents a significant power footprint for AI compute. While household comparisons vary by region and usage, the figure signals that Zyphra is targeting infrastructure well beyond a standard cloud deployment, large enough to support demanding AI workloads across the full training and inference pipeline. The physical infrastructure comes from TensorWave, an AI-focused cloud provider backed by AMD Ventures and Magnetar. TensorWave was one of the earliest cloud operators to offer MI355X GPUs and had previously announced plans to assemble one of the largest AMD accelerator clusters in the world, spanning MI300X, MI325X, and MI350X hardware. Zyphra Cloud offers two deployment options: on-demand bare-metal GPU clusters for flexible workloads and custom hyperscale AMD configurations for organizations running training or inference at scale. Why Zyphra Is More Than A Neocloud? What separates Zyphra from other AMD-oriented cloud providers is the depth of its research. In the week leading up to the 15MW announcement, Zyphra Research published a series of models and tools demonstrating full-lifecycle AI capability on AMD silicon. ZAYA1-8B is a Mixture-of-Experts model activating fewer than 1 billion parameters, yet trained end-to-end on AMD Instinct MI300X through pretraining, midtraining, and fine-tuning. Zyphra reports that it performs competitively with models many times its size on math, coding, and reasoning benchmarks, including Mistral-Small-4-119B on select evaluations. ZAYA1-74B-Preview scales up to 4 billion active and 74 billion total parameters, serving as a pre-RL reasoning checkpoint that demonstrates large-scale MoE pretraining can run entirely on AMD. ZAYA1-VL-8B extends the architecture into vision-language territory, handling visual understanding, grounding, and OCR tasks. TSP (Tensor and Sequence Parallelism) is a new inference strategy built for scalable long-context and agentic workloads on AMD GPUs. All ZAYA1 models ship under the Apache 2.0 license, consistent with Zyphra’s stated mission as an open superintelligence research company. How AMD And IBM Fit Into Zyphra’s AI Stack? The Zyphra and AMD relationship predates Zyphra Cloud. In November 2025, the two companies teamed up with IBM to engineer a large-scale training cluster running AMD Instinct MI300X GPUs with Pensando Pollara networking on IBM Cloud. That system spanned 128 nodes, each housing 8 MI300X GPUs, and delivered over 750 PFLOPs of real-world training throughput. Zyphra used this cluster to train the original ZAYA1-base model. The effort was widely viewed as a proof of concept showing that AMD’s hardware, networking, and ROCm software stack could handle large-scale MoE pretraining without any NVIDIA components. Negin Oliver, Corporate Vice President of Business Development for AI at AMD, noted that the collaboration illustrates how purpose-built AI software paired with AMD’s accelerator design can deliver competitive inference performance for the most resource-intensive open-weight models available today. Roadmap: MI450 And Beyond Zyphra Cloud’s development plan extends past inference. Upcoming features include distributed RL and fine-tuning services, sandboxed environments for agent development running on AMD EPYC CPUs, and dedicated bare-metal GPU access for customers who need isolated compute. The company also signaled plans to support next-generation AMD platforms, including the MI450 series, as part of a longer-term commitment to scaling its software-driven infrastructure across future AMD hardware. What This Means For AI Infrastructure Zyphra Cloud’s launch with 15MW of MI355X capacity arrives as the AI infrastructure market gradually moves toward a more multi-vendor landscape. AMD has been gaining ground through a series of large partnerships, and Zyphra’s demonstrated ability to train competitive MoE models on AMD and then serve production inference on MI355X reinforces the argument that credible alternatives to a single-vendor GPU supply chain are taking shape. For developers and enterprises weighing their infrastructure options, Zyphra Cloud presents a combination that remains relatively rare: high-performance AMD compute, a research team with published results on AMD silicon, fully open-source model releases, and a platform that spans from training through production deployment. The post Zyphra Partners With AMD To Launch An Open AI Platform Powered By A 15MW MI355X GPU Cluster appeared first on Memeburn.

LUXEMBOURG--(BUSINESS WIRE)--SES: Société Anonyme RCS Luxembourg B 81267 Notice is hereby given of the Extraordinary General Meeting of SES, Société Anonyme, to be held at the Company's registered office at Château de Betzdorf, L-6815 Betzdorf (the "Company"), Luxembourg, on Wednesday 17 June 2026 at 3:00 p.m. CET AGENDA Attendance list, quorum and adoption of the agenda Nomination of a secretary and of two scrutineers Cancellation of shares purchased in connection with the buy-back programme o