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live roulette vs online roulette Zilinskas shot 11 for 20 (5 for 10 from 3-point range) and 5 of 5 from the free-throw line for the Jaguars (3-5). Jarvis Walker scored 13 points while going 3 of 9 from the floor, including 2 for 5 from 3-point range, and 5 for 7 from the line. Timaris Brown and Sean Craight both added 11 points. Darius Ford led the Bulldogs (4-4) in scoring, finishing with 20 points, six rebounds, seven assists and two steals. Anthony Bryant added 17 points for Alabama A&M. Chad Moodie also had 16 points and three blocks. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .

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Edmonton, Dec. 13, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Alberta (APEGA) is pleased to announce that Paul Wynnyk, CMM, MSM, CD, P.Eng., has been selected as its new registrar & CEO (RCEO), effective April 1, 2025. Wynnyk brings a wealth of experience serving the public, spanning four decades in the Canadian Armed Forces and with the Government of Alberta. Wynnyk holds a bachelor's degree in civil engineering, was commissioned into the Canadian Military Engineers in 1986 and currently serves as the acting deputy minister of Executive Council for the Government of Alberta. "I am honoured to join APEGA as its next registrar & CEO, and I am grateful to be selected for this role where I may continue serving the public interest," says Wynnyk. "APEGA has a proud history of regulating the engineering and geoscience professions in Alberta, and I am dedicated to ensuring we maintain the high standards that have been built over the past century." Wynnyk was selected after an extensive search by an executive search firm and a thorough review by an APEGA Council task force. The task force began its work in April 2024 when current RCEO Jay Nagendran, P.Eng., FCAE, ICD.D, FEC, FGC (Hon.), announced his upcoming retirement. "I am proud of what Jay has accomplished in his tenure of almost eight years as registrar & CEO of APEGA," says APEGA President Tracey Stock, KC, P.Eng., PhD, FEC, FGC (Hon.). "On behalf of council and as the task force chair, it has been a pleasure working with Jay, and we wish him well on his upcoming retirement. I also thank the council task force for finding such an outstanding successor. With Paul's background as a professional engineer, a dedicated public servant, and an accomplished leader, APEGA will be in capable hands." -30- BIOGRAPHY, PAUL WYNNYK, CMM, MSM, CD, P.ENG. Paul Wynnyk currently serves as the acting deputy minister of Executive Council with the Government of Alberta, and previously served as the deputy minister for several other ministries, including Health, Intergovernmental Relations and Municipal Affairs. Before joining the government, he served as an officer in the Canadian Armed Forces for more than 38 years, rising to the rank of lieutenant-general. Along with tours and commands overseas in Afghanistan, Cambodia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Germany, he held numerous high-level positions in Canada, including command of the Canadian Army and vice-chief of the defence staff. Born in Edmonton and raised in Breton, Alberta, Wynnyk attended Royal Roads Military College and the Royal Military College of Canada. He holds a bachelor's degree in civil engineering and master's degrees in war studies and business administration. ABOUT APEGA As the regulator of engineering and geoscience in Alberta for more than 100 years, APEGA continues to drive the province forward with courage and innovation. We are the largest regulator of self-regulated professionals in Western Canada, with nearly 70,000 registrants who safeguard the public welfare and contribute significantly to Alberta's economic success and quality of life. Attachments APEGA Names Paul Wynnyk, P.Eng., as New Registrar & CEO Paul Wynnyk, P.Eng., New APEGA Registrar & CEO © 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.

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MIRDC pushes for regional metal testing centersMultiplier effect in Thalambur Every Saturday, between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., a tempo trundles down the streets of Thalambur, stopping by gated communities and by the end of this tour, it carries a heavy load of dry waste on its back. The dry waste largely consists of plastics of various thickness, shapes and colours. These are carefully segregated plastic waste by environment-conscious residents of these societies. With each community influencing another to engage with the vendor, Spreco Recycling Pvt. Ltd., the initiative has covered considerable ground. What started with one community seven months ago has now expanded to cover at least six other villa and gated communities in the region, so much so that recently, the tempo started visiting these communities twice a week. Each of these communities has brought something of a pioneering spirit to the table. While Casa Grand Elan took the lead in ensuring dry waste was sent to an authorised recycler, Casa Grande Pavilion was early in setting up community composting of biodegradable waste. Arihant Heirloom Apartments took the first step in finding a reliable recycler for e-waste and followed it up with regular drives in the community before passing on the contact to their neighbours in the region. “In the ewaste and plastic waste initiatives, there was an incentive given by the vendors for the segregated items which was an advantage for the management community members to bring them on board,” says P. Navaneethan, an active resident of Arihant Heirloom. While many of these gentle nudges are through WhatsApp messages and calls, in some situations, residents also visit each of their neighbours to be more forceful influencers. “Our community has launched a pilot programme in composting wet waste with four composters, so we visited Casa Grande Pavilion to take lessons from them,” says Navaneethan. As per reports, Thalambur village panchayat has 7,358 households of which 3,813 are apartments. If each of them installs bulk community composters then this panchayat could be a model for many other areas to follow. Pedal power On January 4, members of Thiruverkadu chapter of WCCG will celebrate one year of bringing a neighbourhood together for fun and fitness “Thiruverkadu is cut off from the city with not much entertainment options and it was difficult to pull out people for any activity,” says Arun Kumar S. who along with Vinoth M. started VGN Cycling Group in January 2023. With a small group of cycling enthusiasts from the community, the group explored new cycling routes and also enjoyed the rewards of doing it together. After a satisfying year they were invited to join We Are Chennai Cycling Group (WCCG). As one of the youngest chapters of WCCG, this group from Thirverkadu has its own ways of draw people for fun and fitness. “We are flexible with people, but we follow certain rules before including a new cyclist,” says Arun, a software professional who moved from Ayyapakkam to Thiruverkadu for his children’s schooling. Interested cyclists are part of a trial group for three days, after which they are felicitated and added to the main group. He used to ride sometimes with the Porur or Ambattur chapter but both were far for him and so he started riding alone. Currently, the Thiruverkadu chapter has 30 active riders, a majority of them residing two to three kilometres from VGN Temple Town where it all started. Arun says associating with the WCCG brand played a big role in getting more members, and some of them were looking for such platforms but did not know how to get connected. “We are a motley group of cyclists with chartered accountants, defence persons and a college student as well,” he says. Besides the temple town that this neighbourhood is famous for, the group is happy to just pedal 5 to 10 km to take in the scenery dominated by paddy fields. On January 4, the chapter will celebrate one year of bringing a neighbourhood together for fun and fitness. From the past * When it travelled quite a distance in its green journey, Aashiana Apartments in Alwarpet initiated ‘Swachh Venus’ to keep the neighbourhood surrounding the apartment clean. Led by a group of residents, they covered Venus Colony 2nd Street, 1st Street and Sriram Srinivasa Road going from house to house talking about the importance of source segregation. * Valmiki Nagar Residents Association’s rainwater conservation went beyond RWH structures at homes, extending to the nooks and crannies of the neighbourhood. * They first lined their streets with potted plants, painted the walls and then went bin-less. The transformation of Thiruveedhi Amman Kovil Street in Mandaveli with the efforts of Thiruveedhi Amman Kovil Street Residents’ Association led to expanding the green initiatives to other streets in the region that later came to be called RK Nagarra. * Sabari Terrace, an apartment complex in OMR, has served as one of the best examples for a city where any water conservation solution is welcome. When residents of the community showed the success of rainwater harvesting methods through data, neighbouring apartments in the OMR belt started to implement it as well. * Apartment complexes around Model School Road in Shollinganallur are a heavy weight when it comes to managing waste and conserving water. From organising competitions to see who sends the least amount of waste to the landfill to going to other communities to offer them a lesson or two, they always have something new to talk about. With Central Park East seeing the rewards in investing in solar technology, some of their neighbours are discussing the pros and cons of adopting it. Published - December 14, 2024 10:19 pm IST Copy link Email Facebook Twitter Telegram LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Chennai Downtown / society / waste management / physical fitnessRangareddy (Telangana) [India], December 14 (ANI): Telangana Chief Minister Revanth Reddy visited the Social Welfare Residential School at Chilkoor on Saturday as part of the "Uniform Diet Programme", according to an official press release. After visiting the school, the Chief Minister said, "The state government is striving to upgrade students' skills and make them active partners in the reconstruction of Telangana. I extend my gratitude to everyone for instilling confidence that government residential schools can also groom talented students." Also Read | 'Zero Tolerance for Corruption, End to Dynastic Politics': PM Narendra Modi Lays Down 11 Duties To Achieve Developed India by 2047. Addressing misconceptions, he stated, "There is a widespread belief that students from private institutions are more talented than those from government schools. The People's Government is working hard to dispel such misconceptions." CM Reddy highlighted the history and impact of residential schools, saying, "PV Narasimha Rao first introduced the concept of residential schools in the erstwhile united Andhra Pradesh. Many students from these schools have gone on to become IAS and IPS officers. For instance, TGPSC Chairman B Venkatesham and former Commission Chairman Mahendar Reddy are among those who studied in these schools and achieved great success. Numerous prominent individuals have excelled in their respective fields after attending residential schools." Also Read | Karnataka Horror: Man Rapes Stray Dog on Sathanur Road Near Channapatna Town in Ramanagara, Gets Thrashed by People. He also noted, "The state government is committed to instilling complete confidence among SC, ST, BC, and minority students. We are determined to reform the education system and raise educational standards. Previous governments neglected diet, cosmetics, and infrastructure in government schools." Speaking on reforms, he added, "Our government has significantly increased diet and cosmetic allowances, with a 40% hike in diet charges and a 200% increase in cosmetic charges to address rising prices and student needs. This is an unprecedented step in the country, undertaken only in Telangana." "Currently, 23 lakh students study in 26,000 government schools, while 33 lakh students are enrolled in 11,000 private schools," CM Reddy observed. He questioned, "Are private school teachers more qualified than government teachers? Why are we unable to produce multi-talented students? Isn't this our responsibility to address?" Highlighting the importance of education, he said, "For me, welfare and development are like two eyes. Spending on education is an investment in the future, not an expenditure. Over the past 70 years, what have we learned? Why are we not planning ahead for the next academic year? We must introspect and find lasting solutions--it is our responsibility, and we cannot shirk it." Referring to a recent tragedy, he remarked, "A girl recently died of food poisoning, and her grieving parents must have suffered immensely. Both rich and poor parents care deeply for their children. They trust us and send their children to hostels. We must ensure such incidents do not recur by taking proper precautions." The Chief Minister announced several initiatives, stating, "Officials have been instructed to release funds through the green channel by the 10th of every month. The task of stitching school uniforms has been assigned to Women Self-Help Groups, and the stitching fee has been increased from Rs 25 to Rs 75." He added, "We are providing free electricity to all government schools and have directed officials and public representatives to visit residential schools two to three times a week. To address unemployment, the government has upgraded 75 ITIs into Advanced Technology Centres in collaboration with Tata Company. Additionally, skill development training is being provided through Young India Skills University, which serves as a national model." Looking to the future, CM Reddy said, "The government is ready to establish a Young India Sports University and a Sports Academy to help win medals at the 2028 Olympics. World boxing champion Nikhat Zareen and international cricketer Mohammed Siraj have been given government jobs to encourage sports. I urge students to excel in sports and refine their skills." He also emphasised the role of teachers, stating, "Teachers should inspire students to excel in various talents. The government is prepared to provide the necessary training facilities. We are setting up Young India Integrated Residential Schools in every assembly constituency to compete with corporate institutions. Providing quality education with basic facilities is our responsibility, and spending on education is an investment for future generations." He concluded, "I will visit residential schools during every official state tour. Stringent action will be taken against those failing to perform their duties. Officials have been instructed to empower students to monitor the quality of food they consume daily and establish message management committees involving students." (ANI) (This is an unedited and auto-generated story from Syndicated News feed, LatestLY Staff may not have modified or edited the content body)