Van Uffelen News Today

Overnight, there was another explosion at the home of the frequently targeted plumber Ron van Uffelen on Gretha Hofstralaan in Vlaardingen. No one was hurt in the blast, which happened at around 1:30 a.m., and the damage is limited, Rijnmond reports.The police cordoned off the area around the house and are investigating. Two suspects were seen fleeing the scene, but no one has been arrested yet.

Ron van Uffelen, the Vlaardingen plumber who has been the target of explosive attacks for a year, won’t move away from Vlaardingen, he said in a first interview with Rijnmond. He and his family are devastated by the attacks. But leaving would only move the problem from one place to another, he said. He added that he has no idea why he is being targeted.

The rule states that any player who has transitioned from male to female has no right to participate in official FIDE events for women until a decision, which could take up to two years, is made.

The world's premier chess federation has sparked a furious sexism row after it banned trans women from competing in all-female competitions while it decides

The Coast Guard reported that search teams discerned intermittent banging noises, occurring at 30-minute intervals. Nonetheless, Art Trembanis, a distinguished marine scientist from the University of Delaware, cautioned against prematurely ascribing these banging sounds to signs of life. He indicated that even such a pattern could conceivably emanate from an underwater instrument generating repetitive noise.

Search teams racing to find the missing Titanic submersible have detected underwater noises but it won’t be easy to find the source of that sound in the ocean

Search teams racing to find the missing Titanic submersible have detected underwater noises but it won’t be easy to find the source of that sound in the ocean. There are

Search teams racing to find the missing Titanic submersible have detected underwater noises in the area. But it won't be easy to find the source of that sound in the ocean.

Search teams racing to find the missing Titanic submersible have detected underwater noises but it won’t be easy to find the source of that sound in the ocean. There are

Search teams racing to find the missing Titanic submersible have detected underwater noises in the area. “It's not a simple problem,” said Matt Dzieciuch, an ocean acoustics expert at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. The ocean is a “noisy place,” Dzieciuch said.