LAS VEGAS–(BUSINESS WIRE)–At AWS re:Invent, Amazon Web Services, Inc. (AWS), an Amazon.com, Inc. company (NASDAQ: AMZN), today announced that Wallbox (NYSE: WBX), a leading provider of residential and public electric-vehicle (EV) charging devices and energy-management solutions, has migrated its entire information technology (IT) infrastructure, including design and manufacturing platforms, device and grid-management systems, and customer-facing applications, to AWS. Worldwide, Wallbox is using AWS’s broad and deep set of capabilities—including analytics, compute, containers, databases, and security—to research, develop, manufacture, and deploy its EV chargers and intelligent charging infrastructure. Running on AWS, Wallbox is developing innovative smart charging products that will help accelerate the adoption of electric cars and enable customers to return excess energy to the grid.

• Bone ShibaSwap Token Profile
• Bone ShibaSwap Token Trading

Bone ShibaSwap (BONE) traded up 6.2% against the dollar during the 1-day period ending at 0:00 AM Eastern on November 29th. One Bone ShibaSwap token can now be purchased for about $0.77 or 0.00004567 BTC on cryptocurrency exchanges. During the last seven days, Bone ShibaSwap has traded 17% higher against the dollar. Bone ShibaSwap has a market cap of $133.06 million and $4.76 million worth of Bone ShibaSwap was traded on exchanges in the last day.

Here’s how similar cryptocurrencies have performed during the last day:

• Optimism Token Profile
• Buying and Selling Optimism

Optimism (OP) traded 5.8% higher against the US dollar during the 1-day period ending at 0:00 AM E.T. on November 29th. During the last seven days, Optimism has traded up 7.8% against the US dollar. One Optimism token can now be bought for about $0.94 or 0.00005581 BTC on major exchanges. Optimism has a total market capitalization of $202.55 million and $36.11 million worth of Optimism was traded on exchanges in the last day.

Here is how other cryptocurrencies have performed during the last day:

Love Actually has become a holiday viewing tradition for many and stands as one of the greatest romantic comedies of all time, thanks to its ensemble cast, multiple interconnecting storylines, and eternally quotable dialogue. There’s one scene that lives in infamy probably more than any other, however, and that’s the one where David the Prime Minister celebrates his verbal bashing of the US president with an impromptu dance party. It turns out that Hugh Grant hated that scene — a fact that stands true as the beloved movie it set to celebrate its 20-year anniversary. The actor will, however, take credit for one “genius” addition to the number.

Hugh Grant was one of several Love Actually actors who spoke with Diane Sawyer for The Laughter & Secrets of Love Actually: 20 Years Later. The actor’s grumpiness was well-documented by writer and director Richard Curtis, co-star Emma Thompson, and even Grant himself, particularly when it came to that dance. Grant told Sawyer: 

Hugh Grant has had 20 years to ruminate on the popular dance number to “Jump” by The Pointer Sisters, which his character broke into after publicly dismantling Billy Bob Thornton’s United States president. It’s obvious from the way Grant can immediately point out the scene’s flaws that he’s given it some thought over the past two decades. At least there’s one part of the scene he can take pride in, and he definitely should, because the Prime Minister being caught in the middle of his celebration is such a classic moment.

That doesn’t make his overall feelings about it any warmer, as he said on the ABC special: