Latest news with #JohnStewart
Daily Record
13 hours ago
- General
- Daily Record
Staunch Rangers duo spark Celtic fan fury on Hotline as title accusation turned on its head
The Rangers faithful reckon they are looking at a brighter future - but the Celtic support aren't ready to forget the Ibrox club's recent past. Monday's caller John Stewart took aim at the Parkhead club as he accused them of winning a series of 'tainted titles'. Predictably, a few of folk didn't quite agree with that statement. First up was Glen Mitchell, who said: 'John Stewart mentions Celtic winning tainted titles, which they never were. He must have forgotten about his old club's tainted titles in the EBT years. Now they really were tainted.' William Hutchison, Aberdeen, added: 'What on earth is yesterday's caller on about claiming all the titles Celtic have won since 2012 are tainted? 'There was only one which went to a vote and that was during lockdown. The rest were won fair and square. 'And don't give me the line about them not counting because Rangers weren't in the Premiership for four of those years. If the other teams had won the league, would you say they were tainted too? I doubt it.' Gordon Ashley, Ayr, called to say: 'John Stewart and George Wilson talk about Celtic being arrogant and winning tainted titles! 'Rangers cheated their way to multiple trophies using money they never had and dodgy tax schemes that denied clubs like Ayr United and Falkirk trophies that are rightfully theirs. One day those trophies will be rescinded.' David Oliver, Hawick, said: 'I can't believe come of the Rangers comments. Alan Flett says they are 'back to where we belong'. 'They've only been in existence since 2012 and were never there in the first place. 'John Stewart mentions tainted titles. He must be forgetting about a previous club in the 90s who had nine tainted titles. 'And as for Celtic having it their own way, the treble success started after Rangers returned to the top league. Green eyes, blue noses spring to mind.' Russell Martin looks to have leapt to the front of the race to land the Ibrox manager's gig. But Eddie Easson, Fife, said: 'So serial winner Russell Martin is the new favourite. Sporting Director Keith Thelwell is the expert picking him. Notably his former club Everton didn't fight to keep him.' But Rangers fan Alec Morrison, Edinburgh, hit back on behalf of the blue half of Glasgow, saying: 'Got to laugh at they Bhoys. They started off years ahead, then miles ahead and are now only streets ahead of Rangers. 'They are starting to panic. If we can bring in a goalie, centre-back, right-back and a No10, then they are there for the taking. 'Celtic beat us once in the league in four games last season. We know that £20million isn't a lot - they spent that on Adam Idah and Arne Pengels. We spent £3million on Nico Raskin and Hamza Igamane, I know what two I'd prefer.' John Alexander, Glasgow, said: 'I see Keith Jackson is still blaming Craig Whyte and giving David Murray a free ride for Rangers' demise in 2011. 'Whyte was no more than a useful idiot for Murray, who has never been brought to account for his role in bringing a Scottish institution to its knees.' Neil Renton, Leith, called to discuss former Hibs boss Nick Montgomery's claims that dodgy VAR decisions played a part in his Easter Road exit, saying: 'Montgomery is right - Hibs are the most hard done team when it comes to VAR decisions going against them. If we were treated as fairly as everyone else then we'd be challenging for second place.' Stephen Mulhern, Dumbarton, also wanted to talk about one of this season's top Leith performers. The Hoops fan said: 'It's common knowledge that Celtic's Achilles heal last season was any high ball launched into the penalty area. 'With Brendan Rodgers still undecided over who should partner Cameron Carter-Vickers, I'd like to see him take a punt on Hibs no-nonsense centre back Rocky Bushiri, who is out of contract this summer.'
Yahoo
26-05-2025
- Science
- Yahoo
Study reveals how woolly mammoths adapted to survive ice age
Research has revealed how woolly mammoths and other species adapted to survive the ice age. A team of palaeontologists and palaeogeneticists studied ancient fossil and DNA evidence to understand the changes animals and plants went through in the Northern Hemisphere. They found that cold-adapted animals began to evolve 2.6 million years ago, when permanent ice at the poles became more common. The study showed that many current cold-adapted species, as well as extinct ones like mammoths, evolved around 700,000 years ago, when cold periods doubled in length. READ MORE: Dorset 'war cemetery' not victims of Roman Conquest Research shows Arctic foxes and polar bears arrived later than once thought (Image: Canva) The findings, which offer a greater understanding of how species evolved in the past, were published in the journal Trends in Ecology and Evolution. John Stewart, professor of paleoecology at Bournemouth University, led the study. He said: "The cold-adapted species are among the most vulnerable animals and plants to ongoing climate change. "Therefore, an understanding of how species evolved in the past is essential to help us understand the risks faced by endangered species today." As part of their research, the team compared evidence of evolution in plants and beetles with that for mammals. SEE MORE: Habitat in many estuaries at high risk of being 'squeezed' out by climate change Cold-adapted animals began evolving 2.6 million years ago, researchers find (Image: Canva) They suggested that ideas that some organisms had evolved earlier in the polar regions need to be tested. This means that the way the modern Arctic ecologies assembled needs to be resolved, as it is not clear when and how the animals and plants who live there came together. The study found evidence for early occurrences of true lemmings and reindeer in the Arctic, where they may have evolved as climates cooled in the early Pleistocene period, between one and two million years ago. The polar bear and Arctic fox, on the other hand, may have joined them more recently within the last 700,000 years, colonising from the south. Some of the ice age cold species like the woolly rhino are different and may have evolved in the steppe grasslands to the south, with the earliest occurrences in the Tibetan Plateau. Professor Stewart said: "This is the first concerted effort to compare the evolution of cold-adapted animals and plants since modern methods of palaeogenetics appeared."
Bloomberg
14-04-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
KKR to Buy Post-Trade Services Firm OSTTRA in $3.1 Billion Deal
Buyout firm KKR & Co. agreed to acquire post-trade services provider OSTTRA at an enterprise valuation of $3.1 billion, showing that tariff-resilient companies can still be sold. The New York-based firm will buy the business jointly controlled by CME Group Inc. and S&P Global Inc., according to a statement on Monday that confirmed an earlier Bloomberg News report. The OSTTRA management team, including co-Chief Executive Officers Guy Rowcliffe and John Stewart, will continue to run the firm in their current roles.
See - Sada Elbalad
01-04-2025
- Entertainment
- See - Sada Elbalad
Nathan Fillion to Play Guy Gardner in DC's "Lanterns"
Yara Sameh HBO's upcoming DC series 'Lanterns' has tapped Nathan Fillion to play Guy Gardner, one of multiple Green Lanterns in the cast. This will be far from Fillion's first time playing a Lantern. He debuted as one of DC's green heroes in the 2011 animated film 'Green Lantern: Emerald Knights.' In it, he was the voice actor for Hal Jordan, one of many members of the Green Lantern Corps. He played the role again in 2012's 'Justice League: Doom,' 2013's 'Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox,' 2015's 'Justice League: Throne of Atlantis,' 2018's 'The Death of Superman' and 2019's 'Reign of the Supermen.' Each of the animated films was a straight-to-DVD release. In 2023, he was cast as a Green Lantern in James Gunn's live-action film 'Superman,' but as Gardner instead of Jordan. The film opens in theaters via Warner Bros. this July. 'Lanterns' stars Kyle Chandler as Hal Jordan and Aaron Pierre as John Stewart. Per the official logline, the series 'follows new recruit John Stewart and Lantern legend Hal Jordan, two intergalactic cops drawn into a dark, earth-based mystery as they investigate a murder in the American heartland.' Kelly Macdonald, Garret Dillahunt, Poorna Jagannathan and Ulrich Thomsen also star. Chris Mundy serves as showrunner of 'Lanterns,' and wrote the pilot with Damon Lindelof and Tom King. All three executive produce alongside Gunn, Peter Safran, Ron Schmidt and James Hawes, who is directing the first two episodes. Stephen Williams, Geeta Vasant Patel and Alik Sakharov will also direct. The series entered production in February. read more New Tourism Route To Launch in Old Cairo Ahmed El Sakka-Led Play 'Sayidati Al Jamila' to Be Staged in KSA on Dec. 6 Mandy Moore Joins Season 2 of "Dr. Death" Anthology Series Don't Miss These Movies at 44th Cairo Int'l Film Festival Today Amr Diab to Headline KSA's MDLBEAST Soundstorm 2022 Festival Arts & Culture Mai Omar Stuns in Latest Instagram Photos Arts & Culture "The Flash" to End with Season 9 Arts & Culture Ministry of Culture Organizes four day Children's Film Festival Arts & Culture Canadian PM wishes Muslims Eid-al-Adha News Egypt confirms denial of airspace access to US B-52 bombers News Ayat Khaddoura's Final Video Captures Bombardment of Beit Lahia News Australia Fines Telegram $600,000 Over Terrorism, Child Abuse Content Lifestyle Pistachio and Raspberry Cheesecake Domes Recipe Arts & Culture Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban's $4.7M LA Home Burglarized Videos & Features Bouchra Dahlab Crowned Miss Arab World 2025 .. Reem Ganzoury Wins Miss Arab Africa Title (VIDEO) News Israeli PM Diagnosed with Stage 3 Prostate Cancer Lifestyle Maguy Farah Reveals 2025 Expectations for Pisces News Prime Minister Moustafa Madbouly Inaugurates Two Indian Companies Sports Neymar Announced for Brazil's Preliminary List for 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers
Yahoo
18-02-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Razor Labs Enters Subscription Agreement with SIMEC Mining Following Initial Pilot Phase
SYDNEY, Feb. 18, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Razor Labs (TASE: RZR), a leader in AI-driven predictive maintenance solutions, announced today its new subscription agreement with SIMEC Mining, a major industrial and mining operator in South Australia. Building on the promising initial pilot phase, this partnership will see the continued deployment of Razor Labs' DataMind AI™ Predictive Maintenance system across SIMEC's critical assets. John Stewart, Chief Engineering & Reliability at SIMEC Mining, commented: "The initial stages of implementing DataMind AI™ have shown potential in enhancing our site's operations. By providing early warnings and actionable insights, we aim to prevent equipment failures before they occur, significantly reducing unplanned downtime and maintenance costs. DataMind AI™ also helps us maintain a safer working environment by minimizing the need for manual inspections in hazardous areas. We are optimistic about the continued benefits that this technology will deliver." Karl Reichenberg, Innovation & Technology Manager at SIMEC Mining"The Datamind AI platform complements our existing asset management, downtime detection and conditional monitoring systems and seamlessly integrates with our existing historian data. At SIMEC, we aim to promote the use of AI while ensuring we maintain a cyber secured environment within our digital technology landscape. The implementation of the Razor Labs solution is utilizing AI to reduce the time our maintenance staff is manually monitoring and reporting the condition of our critical processing assets and in return extending the lifespan of our equipment." Tomer Srulevich, Chief Business Officer of Razor Labs, expressed his enthusiasm for the new agreement: "We are pleased to expand our partnership with SIMEC Mining, one of South Australia's leading mining and industrial operators. The early results have been encouraging, and we look forward to continuing to deliver benefits through this subscription agreement. SIMEC Mining's commitment to innovation and failure prevention is impressive and allows for improved processes and a significant impact on safety and reliability in the current market conditions." About SIMEC Mining SIMEC Mining operates as part of the global GFG Alliance, specializing in mining and steel production. With a focus on sustainable and innovative practices, SIMEC Mining is committed to enhancing operational efficiency and safety across its operations. The positive early indications from the initial pilot phase have led to the establishment of this comprehensive subscription agreement with Razor Labs. About Razor Labs Razor Labs, a leader in the mining tech sector, specializes in predictive maintenance with its flagship product, DataMind AI™. Our Sensor Fusion technology forecasts equipment failures, enhancing operational efficiency and safety. Publicly traded on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, we have a strong presence in key mining regions, including Australia and South Africa, where our solutions have driven significant improvements. Discover how our predictive maintenance system can transform your operations by visiting our website and following us on social media. Website: Inquiries: Ms. Liel Anisenko, Director of MarketingPhone: +61.488.860.440Email: info@ View original content: SOURCE Razor Labs Sign in to access your portfolio
