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Astros' Abreu suspended 2 games by MLB, which says he intentionally threw at García_我的网站

A |     Veteran actor Dharmendra has passed away, leaving behind an extraordinary legacy of over six decades earlier today. The actor breathed his last on November 24 at his Juhu residence. Some time back, during an exclusive conversation with Filmfare, his son, actor Bobby Deol spoke about the similarities he shares with his father.     The Soldier actor said, "Hum dono logon ki baton me a jate hain. Humari parvarish hi aisi hui hai. (We both get influenced by what people say. That’s just how we were raised.) One thing that I have learnt from my father is that be true, be honest, and believe in yourself. If you are true and honest about everything in life no matter where you are your truth, your honesty will make you more forward. May people realise their faults. You just have to be honest."               Talking about what he appreciates in his father the most, Deol continued, "I learn every day from papa. He is the greatest human being and the greatest person I have ever met in my life. He has the biggest heart. And there is no one like my father and there can never be. This industry is blessed with Dharmendra, the legend."     Meanwhile, Dharmendra's passing has sent a wave of sadness across the country, with fans, colleagues, and stars from the industry deeply shocked with the news. Salman Khan, Amitabh Bachchan, Abhishek  Bachchan, Agastya Nanda, Aamir Khan, Sanjay Dutt, Deepika Padukone, Ranveer Singh, Akshay Kumar, Jackie Shroff and more celebrities paid their respects to his mortal remains at the Pawan Hans crematorium.          Dharmendra, fondly known as Bollywood's He-Man, made his debut in 1960 and quickly became a superstar. He was known for his versatility, mastering roles from the romantic hero to the tough action star. His career boasts over 300 films, many of which are considered classics today.     Some of his most memorable performances include the iconic role of Veeru in the cult classic Sholay, as well as memorable performances in Phool Aur Patthar, Seeta Aur Geeta, Chupke Chupke, Dharam Veer, and Pratigya. His natural charm and powerful screen presence earned him millions of fans worldwide.     Also Read: Dharmendra: A Towering Legacy。    HOUSTON -- Houston Astros pitcher Bryan Abreu was suspended for two games and fined Saturday by Major League Baseball, which said he intentionally threw at Adolis García of the Texas Rangers during Game 5 of the AL Championship Series.MLB said all six umpires decided Abreu’s pitch was intentional. MLB said it “took into account the dangerous nature of the pitch and its potential impact on player safety.”Abreu would start the suspension with Game 6 on Sunday unless he appeals. His pitch started a benches-clearing incident that led to a 12-minute delay before play resumed.The suspension was announced by MLB senior vice president Michael Hill. An appeal would be heard by John McHale Jr., a special assistant to baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred. García and Astros pitcher Lance McCullers Jr. were fined along with Texas pitcher Matt Bush. McCullers and Bush are being prohibited for sitting on their team benches for the rest of the series.Houston manager Dusty Baker was fined for his actions following his ejection. Baker remained in the Astros dugout for six minutes before leaving for the clubhouse.Baker was asked Saturday about his thought process in sitting back down in the dugout after being ejected.“My thought process is I wasn’t ready to go because it shouldn’t have happened in the first place,” he said. “That was my thought process.”He was then asked what the umpires said when they approached him in the dugout when he wouldn't leave.“Well, they didn’t say much,” he said. “They kind of just turned around and said: ‘He’s not leaving.’ Then they turned around and said they can’t start until I leave."Baker was asked about the incident. “It happens,” he said. “And you don’t script it. It’s a spontaneous, combustible reaction that gets out of control. And most of us want to be under control. Most of us want to play ball. Most don’t want to box.”Texas manager Bruce Bochy was asked if he thinks there will be carryover from the scuffle into Game 6.“I don’t see really any of this happening again, to be honest,” he said. ___AP MLB: https://apnews.com/hub/mlb。

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