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ubet63 registration BGSU_Fannin 4 pass from Bazelak (Long kick), 4:43. BGSU_FG Long 42, 1:36. BALL_Pemberton 51 pass from Semonza (Courville kick), :29. BGSU_FG Long 35, 8:25. BGSU_R.Smith 1 run (M.Johnson pass from Bazelak), 4:05. BGSU_R.Smith 66 pass from Bazelak (Long kick), 2:03. BGSU_FG Long 47, 12:27. BALL_Magwood 13 pass from Semonza (pass failed), 8:26. BGSU_R.Smith 4 pass from Anderson (Long kick), 1:39. RUSHING_Bowling Green, Stewart 10-36, J.Johnson 3-20, Anderson 5-20, Patterson 5-15, Pegues 4-8, Smith 4-8, Fannin 1-2, (Team) 2-(minus 1), Bazelak 8-(minus 3). Ball St., Pemberton 4-28, Sloan 7-27, Horton 5-19, Pickett 1-(minus 3), Semonza 6-(minus 21). PASSING_Bowling Green, Bazelak 18-29-0-255, Anderson 1-1-0-4. Ball St., Semonza 19-37-0-206, Pickett 0-1-1-0. RECEIVING_Bowling Green, Fannin 9-125, Smith 4-81, M.Johnson 3-32, Patterson 2-15, Pegues 1-6. Ball St., Koziol 5-27, Pickett 4-45, Pemberton 3-70, Magwood 2-25, Gillie 2-15, Patel 1-18, Sloan 1-4, Horton 1-2. MISSED FIELD GOALS_None.Ranchi, Nov 23 (PTI) Following are the results of the significant candidates in the Jharkhand assembly elections: Also Read | Maharashtra Assembly Elections Results 2024: PM Narendra Modi Calls CM Eknath Shinde, Congratulates on Mahayuti's Win. Winners * Hemant Soren -- The Jharkhand CM increased his margin in the Barhait seat as compared to the last assembly elections. He defeated BJP candidate Gamliyel Hembrom by a margin of 39,791 votes this time. In 2019, he had won the constituency by 25,740 votes. Also Read | Maharashtra Assembly Poll Results Unexpected, Incomprehensible; Something Fishy, Says Uddhav Thackeray. He had to resign as the CM in January before being arrested by the ED in a money laundering case. He was released on bail by the high court in June, and in July, he returned as the chief minister of the state, replacing Champai Soren. * Kalpana Soren -- The chief minister's wife won the Gandey seat by a margin of 17,142 votes, defeating BJP's Muniya Devi. She first won the seat in a bypoll on June 4 after it fell vacant following the resignation of JMM MLA Sarfaraz Ahmad. She is credited with revitalising the JMM when her husband was in jail. * Champai Soren -- The former CM, who took over the reign of the state after Hemant Soren's arrest, won the Seraikela seat on a BJP ticket by 20,447 votes. It is the only seat reserved for Scheduled Tribes that the BJP won in this assembly election. He had to quit the CM's post after Hemant Soren was released from jail on bail in June, and eventually, he joined the BJP, expressing discontent with the JMM. * Nisat Alam -- The wife of former Jharkhand minister Alamgir Alam, who was arrested by the Enforcement Directorate in a money laundering case, won the Pakur seat by the highest margin of 86,029 votes. Several central leaders had targeted Alamgir Alam, taken into custody by the ED on May 15, during their public rallies, urging people to "throw out corrupt forces like him". * Jharkhand Loktantrik Krantikari Morcha (JLKM) -- A new force in the political arena of the state, it bagged one seat but made its presence felt in several constituencies. Its founder Jairam Mahato, a Kurmi leader, won the Dumri seat by 10,945 votes. Its campaign focussed on local languages and culture, and unemployment among the youth. Losers * Sudesh Mahto -- The AJSU Party supremo lost the Silli seat to JMM's Amit Kumar by a margin of 23,867 votes. His party contested 10 seats and managed to win only one, that too by a wafer-thin margin of 231 votes. AJSU Party's Nirmal Mahto bagged the Mandu seat, defeating Jai Prakash Bhai Patel of the Congress. * Amar Bauri -- The leader of the opposition came at the third spot in the Chandankiyari seat in Bokaro district. JMM's Umakant Rajak won the constituency by a margin of 33,733 votes, defeating Arjun Rajwar of the JLKM. In the 2019 assembly polls, Bauri defeated Rajak, who contested the seat on an AJSU Party ticket. Rajak switched to JMM ahead of this election after the Chandankiyari seat went to the BJP as per the seat-sharing arrangement within the NDA. * Banna Gupta -- The Congress leader who was the health minister in the outgoing government lost to veteran politician Saryu Roy in the Jamshedpur West seat by 7,863 votes. Roy fought this election on a JD(U) ticket. * Biranchi Narayan -- The BJP chief whip in the last assembly lost to Congress candidate Shwettaa Singh in the Bokaro seat by a margin of 7,207 votes. He was a two-term MLA and campaigned in this election on the plank of development. * Mithilesh Thakur -- The senior JMM leader who held several portfolios in the outgoing government, including Drinking Water & Sanitation and Art & Culture, lost to BJP's Satyendra Nath Tiwari by 16,753 votes in the Garhwa seat. (This is an unedited and auto-generated story from Syndicated News feed, LatestLY Staff may not have modified or edited the content body)A citizen feeds a black-headed gull at Cuihu Park in Kunming, southwest China’s Yunnan Province. – Xinhua photo KUNMING (Nov 28): Each year from November to March, Cuihu Park in central Kunming, capital of southwest China’s Yunnan Province, transforms into a haven for migratory birds. Thousands of black-headed gulls travel from far distant places, such as Siberia, and gather in a city famous for its all-year spring-like climate. The striking red-beaked, white-feathered gulls draw crowds of visitors to Kunming. For 58-year-old Lyu Guoqiang, this season marks his annual return to the park – not as a tourist, but as a volunteer bird protector. “Every morning, I patrol the lake, watching over the gulls,” Lyu said. “If we spot a sick bird, we take a boat to rescue it and send it to a wildlife rescue station. We also educate visitors on proper feeding practices – encouraging them to use grain formulated for the birds’ health.” Lyu has volunteered as a bird protector for six years. The park employs a seasonal team of six to 10 guards like Lyu to take care of the black-headed gulls, said Chen Wen, office director of Cuihu Park. A Kunming native, Lyu’s connection to the black-headed gulls runs deep. “I’ve loved these birds since childhood,” he said. “I used to photograph them, then I brought my children, and now I bring my grandchildren to see them.” The gulls began wintering in Yunnan in the 1980s. Lyu has noted a decline in their numbers at Cuihu Park over the past decade – but sees this as a positive sign. “The improved urban environment has created more habitats for them,” he explained. “Now, the gulls are also found in places such as Dianchi Lake and Erhai Lake in Dali.” People view black-headed gulls at Cuihu Park in Kunming, southwest China’s Yunnan Province. – Xinhua photo According to Chen, many residents share a deep affection for the gulls, much like Lyu. Among them, the story of an elderly man and the gulls that took place in the 20th century still resonates deeply. Wu Qingheng, a childless man who lived alone, developed a unique bond with the black-headed gulls. Each day, Wu walked more than 10 kilometres to the lake to feed the birds, dedicating over half of his monthly pension to buying their feed. He continued this routine for years, until his death. “Though the ‘seagull elder’ passed away more than 20 years ago, his connection with the gulls has become a cherished legacy,” Chen said. “In 2006, a statue was erected in the park in his honor.” According to Chen, Cuihu Park, known as the “eye of Kunming” to local people, is also home to a growing diversity of birds – including egrets, nightingales and common moorhens. The number of bird species observed in the park has increased from 25 three years ago to the current 95, and includes eight protected species. “Birds are the best indicator of the environment,” Chen noted, adding that the growing diversity of birds is a testament to the improvement of the local ecological environment. Notably, more bird lovers have joined in ecological conservation efforts. Li Weiwei, a researcher at the Kunming Institute of Zoology under the Chinese Academy of Sciences, is one of those to contribute to this improved biodiversity. In 2021, she and her team worked with Cuihu Park staff in creating a floating bird island to provide roosting habitats for herons and other aquatic birds. They expanded this initiative in 2024, adding a nocturnal island for forest birds and herons. “The bird islands help counter urban wildlife habitat fragmentation. In the future, we will implement more ways of creating micro-habitats for birds in different ecological environments,” Li said, adding that they’ve also introduced many bird-friendly plants, like golden bell trees, to the park. Li believes that the protection of birds cannot rely solely on the efforts of scientists. Li said what is required is the raising of public awareness and the involvement of all citizens in the biodiversity conservation quest. In 2019, Li and other scientists took the lead in developing a portable device for environmental DNA collection. Using the device, scientists can infer the presence and diversity of organisms by collecting trace amounts of DNA present in the environment. “We hope to engage the public in joining testing efforts for biodiversity conservation,” she said. Li was also involved in the establishment of an on-site museum at the park, which features interactive exhibitions, science popularisation activities and AI-powered bird identification. Li revealed that they have established four high-definition cameras in the park that can be rotated 360 degrees to monitor the activities of birds in real time 24 hours a day, with footage displayed on a screen in the museum. “Visitors can watch live footage and learn about bird species through AI technology,” she said. “Public awareness is key to biodiversity conservation,” Li added. “By involving citizens, we can foster greater understanding and urgency for protecting these ecosystems”. – Xinhua

“Well, I’m just a fan. I’m not a football evaluator.” Those were the famous words of Chicago Bears Chairman George McCaskey at a 2022 press conference after firing general manager Ryan Pace and head coach Matt Nagy. Non-football evaluator and fan George McCaskey then began the process of spearheading a search for hiring two people to lead his football program. That process led to the hiring of current general manager Ryan Poles and the firing of head coach Matt Eberflus. In that infamous press conference, McCaskey discussed the need for change, the importance of getting the hires right, and the need to turn things around for the NFL's charter franchise. “We get that a lot of Bears fans are unhappy, and we’re unhappy too,” McCaskey stated. “And we’re frustrated, and we understand that there’s not really a whole lot that can be said today that’s gonna make people feel better about the situation, and it may even be that once the candidates are introduced, people will say, oh, you picked the wrong guy, or you didn’t get it right or whatever. The only opportunity to produce results is in the field, and that won’t be possible for some time to come. We think in time it will be shown that we have chosen the right people to lead the Bears.” Fast-forward not even three years, and the Chicago Bears are arguably an even bigger dumpster fire than they were in 2022 when McCaskey had to fire everyone. Firing everyone and hiring new people who will inevitably be fired soon has become all too familiar for McCaskey. George McCaskey was named the Chairman of the Chicago Bears on May 5, 2011, after his brother Michael retired from the same position. The Bears weren't exactly the poster child of success under Michael McCaskey's leadership, but things have gotten significantly worse under George. “Sell the team” chants at Soldier Field pic.twitter.com/44NlAWSGDk The 2024 season was year 14 under George's leadership. In those 14 years, the Chicago Bears have celebrated little success and constant embarrassment. Thursday night at Solider Field, emotions began to boil over for Bears fans. The Chicago faithful watched the team lose for a franchise record tenth straight game to the Seattle Seahawks by a final score of 6-3. In yet another head-scratching series of poor clock management, the Bears lost another game inside the final two minutes of a game they had a chance of winning. Numerous "SELL THE TEAM" chants echoed throughout Soldier Field in the fourth quarter. For a franchise desperately searching for direction, this feels like rock bottom. Let's review how George McCaskey led them there. General Managers: 4 Good NFL teams have organizational stability. The Chicago Bears have the opposite. In a 14-year span, the team has had four different general managers, putting the average lifespan of a Chicago Bears GM at just three and a half years. The full history includes Jerry Angelo (who was fired one year into the McCaskey era), Phil Emery, Ryan Pace, and Ryan Poles. George did not hire Angelo, but the three who were have all been nothing short of failures. Don't blame George, though; he isn't a football evaluator. Head Coaches: 6 Well, if you thought the average lifespan of GMs was bad, look away at the head coaches in Chicago. The most honest and true moment we got from a Bears head coach over the last 14 years was Marc Trestman 's mistaken statement at his introductory press conference that his team was going to be "selfish and undisciplined." After firing Lovie Smith following a 10-6 2012 season, the Bears hired (and ultimately fired) Marc Trestman, John Fox, Matt Nagy , Matt Eberflus, and Thomas Brown ( Interim ). Each hire seemed to focus on finding the opposite of the previous coach rather than the best candidate for the job. Offensive Coordinators: 11 Some teams in the NFL have to change coordinators often due to other teams poaching them and hiring them to be their respective head coaches. Rest assured that is not the reason the Chicago Bears have gone through 11 offensive coordinators in 14 seasons. Well, only once. The list is as follows: Mike Martz, Mike Tice, Aaron Kromer, Adam Gase, Dowell Loggains, Mark Helfrich, Bill Lazor, Luke Getsy, Shane Waldron, Thomas Brown ( Interim ), and Chris Beatty ( Interim ). Adam Gase was the lone coordinator to leave via promotion when the Miami Dolphins hired him to be their head coach in 2016. * Adam Gase no longer holds a job in the NFL. Record Under George McCaskey: 93-134 (.409 winning percentage) The Chicago Bears don't just lose; they break your soul along the way. During Thursday night's broadcast, Al Michaels and Kirk Herbstreit made numerous mentions of how great the Chicago fans are despite the results from the team. Winning just barely 40% of your games over a 14-year period is embarrassing and unacceptable. However, under the leadership of the McCaskey family, it has become the norm. 0 Playoff Wins, 2 Appearances The last time the Chicago Bears won a playoff game was January 16, 2011, just a few months before George McCaskey took over as Bears Chairman. The Bears defeated the Seattle Seahawks 35-24 at Soldier Field. However, those playoffs turned sour for Chicago after they lost to the rival Green Bay Packers 21-14 in the NFC Championship Game. Green Bay went on to win the Super Bowl. Chicago has not won a playoff game since and has only qualified for the playoffs twice, in 2018 and 2020. Both times, they lost in the Wild Card Round. Seasons Above .500: 2 That is not a typo. In 14 years under George McCaskey, the Chicago Bears have only had more wins than they did losses twice. The first was in 2012 when the team went 10-6 after starting 7-1, missed the playoffs, and famously fired Lovie Smith. The second time the team finished with a winning season was in 2018 when they went 12-4 and made the playoffs under first-year head coach and NFL coach of the year Matt Nagy. The playoffs that year weren't exactly a fun memory for fans (see above). Record vs. Green Bay Packers: 3-24 It is almost impossible to be that bad against one team, but when it comes to ineptitude, never count out the Chicago Bears. In what is the oldest rivalry in football, one could easily argue that the teams' bi-annual matchup doesn't deserve to be called a "rivalry" anymore. The Bears have been on an 11-game losing streak against Green Bay since 2018. Matt LaFleur, Green Bay's head coach for the last six seasons, has yet to lose to the Bears. Chicago will end its 2024 season at Lambeau Field with what will all but surely be its 12th consecutive loss. Losing Record vs. All 3 Division Rivals Not only do the Packers dominate the Bears, but the rest of the division also owns them in the George McCaskey era. The Bears have been 27-56 against the NFC North since 2011, which is good for a .325 win percentage. As mentioned above, the Bears are 3-24 against the Packers, 12-16 against the Minnesota Vikings, and 12-16 against the Detroit Lions. When Ryan Poles was hired as general manager in 2022, he famously stated, "We are going to take the North and never give it back." In the Ryan Poles era, Chicago is 2-15 against the NFC North. Chicago fans chanted "SELL THE TEAM" Thursday night all around Solider Field. Unfortunately, their wish seems incredibly unlikely. The McCaskeys run the Bears like a mom-and-pop shop, and they won't be selling to the Amazons of the world anytime soon. George McCaskey was asked in his 2022 press conference about his performance as Chairman of the Bears and why changes weren't being made with him. He responded, “My performance is reviewed by ownership, and the board of directors and ownership has informed me it wishes me to continue in this role." It is nice that ownership (George's mother) wants him to continue in his role. After all, nobody will hold you accountable in your work quite like your 101-year-old mom. Checks and balances are important in any organization, and luckily, the Bears have set up quite the system that allowed success under George McCaskey's leadership. This article first appeared on On Tap Sports Net and was syndicated with permission.Oldacre scores 21 points as No. 5 Texas routs Texas Rio Grande Valley 94-35

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Veteran Wall Street investor Ed Yardeni is doubling down on one of the Street's most optimistic forecasts, projecting the S&P 500 to hit 7,000 by the end of 2025. In a Friday newsletter, Yardeni reinforced his bullish outlook, positioning himself at the forefront of high-stakes predictions for the index's 2025 gains. “We’ve been bullish on the stock market since October 2022. We remain bullish, targeting 7000 on the S&P 500 by the end of next year. That puts us near the head of the pack,” he said. Oppenheimer sets its sights on an even loftier 7,100, while major investment bank firms, including Goldman Sachs , JPMorgan, and Morgan Stanley , hover around 6,500. But will the market's stars align or are we looking at overly rosy predictions? Top 10 Wall Street’s 2025 Year-End S&P 500 Predictions Oppenheimer 7,100 Wells Fargo 7,007 Yardeni Research 7,000 Deutsche Bank 7,000 Societe Generale 6,750 BMO 6,700 HSBC 6,700 Bank of America 6,666 Scotiabank 6,650 Barclays 6,660 Yardeni's Roaring 2020s Scenario Yardeni's optimism stems from a “Roaring 2020s” scenario fueled by productivity gains, GDP growth of 3.0%-3.5%, and inflation cooling near 2.5%. Earlier in November, he issued a bold prediction: the S&P 500 – as tracked by the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust SPY – could climb to 10,000 by the end of the decade , buoyed by Donald Trump ‘s return to the presidency. "We believe Trump 2.0 represents a major regime change that’s bullish for the economy and stocks," Yardeni said. Hr also anticipated a significant boost to corporate profit margins, driven by the proposed reduction in the corporate tax rate from 21% to 15%, coupled with tax breaks on individual income from tips, overtime and Social Security. While much of the recent earnings growth has been dominated by the tech sector's "Magnificent 7," Yardeni foresees a broader rally on the horizon. "We expect to see a broadening of the companies and industries for which analysts raise their sights in 2025," he said. Earnings: The Backbone Of The Rally Yardeni forecasts operating earnings per share (EPS) for the S&P 500 to hit $285 in 2025 – an 18.8% year-over-year jump, far above the Street’s consensus of $270. “We're leading the pack on EPS outlook," Yardeni stated, attributing the growth to a record profit margin of 13.9% and rising revenues per share, which are projected to climb 5.1% to $2,050. Wall Street analysts expect robust earnings growth of 14.3% for 2025, up from the estimated 10% for 2024. Sector Winners And Losers: Tech Takes Retains The Crown Tech continues to dominate, with the Information Technology sector predicted to post EPS growth of 21.7% in 2025, up from 20.4% in 2024, according to consensus estimates. Analysts also expect a rebound in Health Care, with EPS growth accelerating from 5.0% this year to 20.1% in 2025. Pharmaceuticals and Biotechnology are key drivers, with EPS expected to soar 33.1% and 30.9%, respectively. The Materials sector is gearing up for a strong rebound, expected to shift from an 8.2% EPS decline in 2024 to an impressive 18.3% growth in 2025. Similarly, Industrials are set to thrive, fueled by Boeing's return to profitability and surging growth in key industries such as Copper, projected to rise by 37.6%, Commodity Chemicals by 33.1% and Construction Materials by 24.8%. Read now: 5 Semiconductor Stocks Wall Street Analysts Predict Could Soar In 2025 Image generated using AI Via Midjourney © 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.

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