内容摘要：Tourists pose on Sunday, Oct. 23, 2022, for a picture on top of the bow of M/V Eva Jocelyn, at the coastal village of Anibong, an area badly hit by super Typhoon Haiyan when it struck the province nine years ago, in Tacloban city, central Philippines. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)

Tourists pose on Sunday, Oct. 23, 2022, for a picture on top of the bow of M/V Eva Jocelyn, at the coastal village of Anibong, an area badly hit by super Typhoon Haiyan when it struck the province nine years ago, in Tacloban city, central Philippines. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)

It was Cruz Azul goalkeeper Kevin Mier’s fourth clean sheet of the tournament. The Whitecaps had no shots on goal during the match.“I think that the main thing was that we were not able to come out with the calmness and confidence, and we were up against a team that came out very confident, playing at their home turf and and also in front of a great home crowd. So that was, I think, the main decider,” Whitecaps coach Jesper Sorensen said.

Vancouver was without Sebastian Berhalter because of yellow card accumulation. He scored in both legs of the semifinalThe Whitecaps had hoped that captain Ryan Gauld would return from a knee injury in time for the game but he was not available.Cruz Azul advanced with a

Sanchez, who took over as interim coach of La Máquina in January, was peppered with questions after the match about his future with the team. He fell to his knees and sobbed on the field after the final whistle.“I don’t know about the future. It’s one day at a time,” Sanchez said. “I don’t know what is going to happen tomorrow. We have to enjoy today with the people that supported us, with fans. And tomorrow we’ll see, the decision does not depend on me.”

It was the first meeting between the Whitecaps and Cruz Azul.

Chef Phila Lorn was not necessarily aiming for “quote-unquote authentic” Cambodian food when he opened Mawn in his native Philadelphia two years ago. So when he approached some Cambodian teen patrons, he braced himself for questioning.Not many animals show a clear ability to identify and

. But then there’s Ronan, a bright-eyed sea lion that has scientists rethinking theA former rescue sea lion, she burst to fame around a decade ago after scientists reported her musical skills. From age 3, she has been a resident at the University of California, Santa Cruz’s Long Marine Laboratory, where researchers including Cook have tested and honed her ability to recognize rhythms.

Ronan joined a select group of animal movers and shakers -- which also includes Snowball the famed dancing cockatoo -- that together upended the long-held idea that the ability to respond to music and recognize a beat was distinctly human.This photo provided by researchers shows California sea lion Ronan in Santa Cruz, Calif., in 2025, under an NMFS 23554 permit. (Colleen Reichmuth/UC Santa Cruz via AP)