Tottenham star played for 60 minutes with a broken ankle during Man City win... - talkSPORTAnt McPartlin stuns I’m A Celeb co-stars as he makes VERY racy joke about Britain’s Got Talent’s Amanda Holden
Buggs' 15 lead East Tennessee State over Austin Peay 79-57NoneRohtak: The cybercrime police have arrested a third suspect in connection with a Rs 62 lakh fraud under the guise of stock market investment in Bhiwani. Sub-inspector Vikas Kumar, who is in charge of the cybercrime police station in Bhiwani, said the complaint was lodged in 2022 by an ex-serviceman residing in the area. According to the police, the complainant alleged that he came across a stock market-related link on Facebook. After clicking the link, he joined a WhatsApp group named Fans Wealth Exchange Group. The group admin then added him to several other WhatsApp groups. The complainant was then misled into opening a foreign investment account and trading with the fraudsters. They deceitfully transferred Rs 62.22 lakh into various bank accounts. Later, citing a low credit score, they demanded Rs 30 lakh more. Based on this complaint, the police registered a case under sections 419 and 420 of the IPC on April 22, 2022. We also published the following articles recently Barabanki police arrest five in multi-crore investment fraud case Barabanki police arrested five individuals, including LUCC Company's branch head and managers, over a multi-crore investment fraud. The accused lured victims with promises of doubling their money before disappearing. Initial investigations revealed 900 investors were defrauded of Rs 75 crore. Additional suspects are being hunted as investigations continue across three states. 6.7 lakh SIM cards 'linked with cybercrimes' blocked: Govt The government has blocked around 6.7 lakh SIM cards and 1.3 lakh IMEIs linked to cybercrimes till November 15 this year. A system was devised to identify and block international spoofed calls. The 'Citizen Financial Cyber Fraud Reporting and Management System' launched in 2021 has saved over Rs 3,431 crore in more than 9.9 lakh complaints. Retired orthopaedic loses 57 lakh in stock market scam A 76-year-old retired orthopaedic from Ahmedabad fell victim to cyber fraud, losing Rs 57 lakh. He was lured by a fake investment expert on WhatsApp who promised high returns on the stock market. After investing through an app recommended by the fraudster, the app stopped working, leading him to report the incident to Cybercrime police.
NASSAU, Bahamas — Scottie Scheffler birdied every hole but the par 3s on the front nine at Albany Golf Club on Friday and finished his bogey-free round with an 8-under 64 that gave him a two-shot lead in the Hero World Challenge. Two months off did nothing to slow the world's No. 1 player. Scheffler already has eight victories this year and is in position to get another before the end of the year. Scheffler was at 13-under 131, two ahead of Akshay Bhatia (66) and Justin Thomas (67), both of whom had to save par on the 18th hole to stay in range going into the weekend. Scheffler started with a lob wedge to 2 feet for birdie and never slowed until after he went out in 29 to seize control of the holiday tournament against a 20-man field. Scheffler cooled slightly on the back nine, except it didn't feel that way to him. "Front nine, just things were going my way. Back nine, maybe not as much," Scheffler said. "A couple shots could end up closer to the hole, a couple putts go in, just little things." Asked if he felt any frustration he didn't take it lower — he once shot 59 at the TPC Boston during the FedEx Cup playoffs — Scheffler sounded bemused. "I think in this game I think a lot of all y'all are looking for perfection out of us," he said. "Today I shot 8 under on the golf course, not something I hang my head about. A lot of good things out there — clean card, bogey-free, eight birdies. Overall, I think I'm pretty pleased." Thomas felt his 67 was stress-free, particularly the way he was driving the ball. The wind laid down again, rare for the Bahamas, though it is expected to pick up on the weekend. Thomas wasn't concerned to see Scheffler get off to a hot start, especially with three par 5s on the front nine and a short par 4 that at worst leaves a flip wedge to the green. "You literally can birdie every hole as soft as the greens are," Thomas said. "He's a great player, a great wedge player, and you have a lot of birdie holes to start. I'm honestly surprised he only shot 8 under. It's a sneaky course because if you fall asleep on some shots, you can get out of position. But if you're on and focused and really in control of everything — like these last two days with no wind — you can just make so many birdies." Ryder Cup captain Keegan Bradley had a 67 and was four shots behind. No matter how benign the conditions, it wasn't always easy. Cameron Young, who opened with a 64 for a two-shot lead, followed with a 75 despite making five birdies. That included a double bogey on the final hole when his approach tumbled down the bank into the rocks framing the lake that goes all the way down the 18th hole. Patrick Cantlay was trying to keep pace playing alongside Scheffler, but he had three bogeys over the final seven holes and fell seven shots behind with a 71. The tournament, hosted by Tiger Woods, is unofficial but offers world ranking points to all but the bottom three players because of the small field. It's the weakest field in 25 years, but Scheffler at No. 1 gives it enough cachet. He is the first player since Woods in 2009 to start and finish a year at No. 1 in the world. And even after a layoff — giving him time to tinker with a new putting stroke — it looks like it might be a while before anyone changes that. Get local news delivered to your inbox!Dolphins activate former first-round pick after long absence
One of Wyoming’s most famous cowboys, recently dubbed “Earl,” was plucked from his longtime, remote roadside home of Powder River and is undergoing a much-needed makeover 35 miles down the road in Casper. The iconic Tumble Inn sign that had greeted passersby along Highway 26 since the early 1960s had grown worse for wear in recent decades, but it still outlived the establishment that once offered “Sizzlin Steaks.” Despite its deteriorating condition — wind-shattered neon glass, growing patches of rust and fading colors — the relic of Americana never lost its charm. “Driving the road through Powder River from Colorado to Cody over many decades, Jonathan [Thorne] noticed that the sign was falling further and further into decay, and rescuing it became an obsession of sorts,” Thorne’s sister, Sarah Mentock, told WyoFile. After years of sleuthing, Thorne finally located the owner and struck a deal that required him to buy the entire lot. The siblings then recruited the talents of neon-glass bender Connie Morgan and John Huff — a motorhead, metal craftsman and all-around tinkerer with a large shop in downtown Casper’s Yellowstone District. In fact, both Morgan, who owns and operates GloW Neon Lights, and Huff had long shared an appreciation for the sign and worried it might waste away — or worse, suffer at the hands of vandals. “These old signs, to me, they’re artwork,” Morgan said. “If you look at those old neon signs from the ‘50s and ‘60s, that’s not just a sign advertising a hotel or motel. It’s a piece of art.” The restoration mission began with a good, eight-hour power washing. Huff had to remove decades of bird skeletons, bird poop and nesting material from Earl’s innards. With his hat removed, Earl was mounted on a large mechanical rotisserie so Huff and his crew could comfortably labor over the sign, carefully sanding multiple layers of paint, tracing lines and rewiring electrical connections. “I’ve looked at this for days on end wondering, ‘What was this guy thinking when he came up with this idea and put it on this metal?’” Huff said, adding that the original artist remains a mystery. “I feel like I kind of know this guy. I don’t know who he was, but I got a pretty good idea of his style and the way he did things. “It wasn’t precision like new digital artwork,” Huff added. “Some guy painted this by hand. He didn’t go render it on a computer. He visioned it, and then he drew it on a big scale. That’s not how things are done these days.” A few doors down, Morgan is recreating the neon lights — a task that requires careful forensics to determine the original colors. She was able to salvage some of the original glass that was still intact, while bending hundreds of feet of new neon tubing true to the original design. “The fact that any of it is still intact is pretty amazing, so I didn’t want to reinvent the wheel, making it all new,” Morgan said. “Whoever did the glass-bending on it was pretty phenomenal, so I want to keep it as an homage to the guy who made it originally.” The restoration team plans to mount the Tumble Inn sign in front of the Yellowstone Garage Bar and Grill in downtown Casper, with an unveiling and celebration on Memorial Day weekend. Huff and his crew are designing an observation deck so people can take photos and enjoy the piece of Wyoming history. “It’s not a sign,” Huff said. “This is art. This is nostalgia. We’re not doing a sign, we’re not trying to promote a business. But we’re preserving history and the old-school way of doing things.” Visit tumbleinnsignpage1.godaddysites.com to learn more about the Tumble Inn sign’s history and the restoration process. Get any of our free email newsletters — news headlines, sports, arts & entertainment, state legislature, CFD news, and more.