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Page 12 - மோண்ட்கலைீற் நிலை பல்கலைக்கழகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

New trailer for West Side Story drops, featuring young NJ star

New trailer for West Side Story drops, featuring young NJ star A new trailer for the new “West Side Story” movie, starring Clifton native Rachel Zegler, was released this week. Steven Spielberg’s adaptation of the 1957 musical is scheduled to hit theaters in December. Rachel was selected to play the role of Maria, beating out a reported 30,000 other hopefuls to snag the starring role. The Jersey girl is a graduate of Immaculate Conception High School in Lodi, where, as you might expect, she starred in various stage productions of shows like “The Little Mermaid” and “Beauty and the Beast.” She told Vogue that landing the role of Maria forced her to postpone her education, “I remember sending an email to the head of admissions at Montclair State University saying, ‘I know this sounds like a lie, but this is what happened, and this is why I can’t attend.’”

Ten Things You Need to Know Today: 22 July 2021

Nurses mull strike over pay rise Nurses are likely to reject a 3% pay rise as too low and may take industrial action in response to the government’s offer. The Royal College of Nursing told the BBC it would be consulting members over potential strikes, describing staff as “angry”. During what The Guardian describes as “a day of confusion and rising tensions”, the government yesterday dropped plans to make only 1.5% of the 3% uplift a permanent increase to salaries, with the other 1.5% in effect coming as a one-off bonus. Other health unions also plan to ballot their memberships over possible strike action.

NJ swimmers mistake rays for sharks, summer marine life evolving

Recent reports of swimmers at the Jersey Shore thinking the fins of cownose rays are actually those of sharks have one state marine life expert advising residents of the types of creatures in the waters off the Garden State, as August approaches. Dr. Paul Bologna, professor of biology and director of the Marine Biology and Coastal Sciences program at Montclair State University, said the rays have been spotted along the state s entire Atlantic coast line, from Cape May up to Sandy Hook and beyond. Echoing earlier comments made to CBS New York, Bologna tells New Jersey 101.5 that although cownose rays do have a barb on their tail that can sting, they are not an aggressive species when it comes to human interaction.

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