jsbet68 app But it is not the largest prize a person has won in this country. Here are the 10 biggest UK lottery winners – all from EuroMillions draws – and what some of them did with their fortunes. – Anonymous, £195,707,000 A UK ticket-holder scooped the record EuroMillions jackpot of £195 million on July 19 2022 – the biggest National Lottery win of all time. – Joe and Jess Thwaite, £184,262,899.10 Joe and Jess Thwaite, from Gloucester, scooped a then record-breaking £184,262,899 with a Lucky Dip ticket for the draw on May 10 2022. At the time, Joe was a communications sales engineer, and Jess ran a hairdressing salon with her sister. – Unclaimed ticket holder, £177 million Tuesday’s winner is wealthier than former One Direction member Harry Styles and heavyweight boxer Anthony Joshua, who are both worth £175 million, according to the latest Sunday Times Rich List. Players have been urged to check their tickets to see if they can claim the prize. – Anonymous, £170,221,000 The fourth biggest winner of the National Lottery to date scooped £170 million in October 2019, after matching all the numbers in a Must Be Won draw. – Colin and Chris Weir, £161,653,000 Colin and Chris Weir, from Largs, North Ayrshire, bagged their historic winnings in July 2011, making them the biggest UK winners at the time. Colin used £2.5 million of his fortune to invest in his beloved Partick Thistle Football Club, which led to one of the stands at the stadium being named after him. He later acquired a 55% shareholding in the club, which was to be passed into the hands of the local community upon his death. He died in December 2019, aged 71. The couple also set up the Weir Charitable Trust in 2013 and donated £1 million to the Scottish independence referendum in 2014. They divorced in the same year as Colin’s death. – Adrian and Gillian Bayford, £148,656,000 Adrian and Gillian won 190 million euros in a EuroMillions draw in August 2012, which came to just over £148 million. The couple bought a Grade II listed estate in Cambridgeshire, complete with cinema and billiards room, but it was sold in 2021, some years after the pair divorced, as reported by The Mirror. – Anonymous, £123,458,008 The seventh biggest National Lottery winner won a Superdraw rollover jackpot in June 2019, and decided not to go public with their success. – Anonymous, £122,550,350 After nine rollovers, one lucky anonymous ticket-holder bagged more than £122 million in April 2021. – Anonymous, £121,328,187 Another of the UK’s top 10 lottery winners found their fortune through a Superdraw jackpot rollover, this time in April 2018. – Frances and Patrick Connolly, £114,969,775 Former social worker and teacher Frances set up two charitable foundations after she and her husband won almost £115 million on New Year’s Day 2019. She estimates that she has already given away £60 million to charitable causes, as well as friends and family. She considers helping others to be an addiction, saying: “It gives you a buzz and it’s addictive. I’m addicted to it now.”

Brazil’s former president Jair Bolsonaro was fully aware of and actively participated in a coup plot to remain in office after his defeat in the 2022 election, according to a federal police report unsealed on Tuesday. Brazil’s federal police last Thursday formally accused Mr Bolsonaro and 36 other people of attempting a coup. They sent their 884-page report to the Supreme Court, which lifted the seal. “The evidence collected throughout the investigation shows unequivocally that then-president Jair Messias Bolsonaro planned, acted and was directly and effectively aware of the actions of the criminal organisation aiming to launch a coup d’etat and eliminate the democratic rule of law, which did not take place due to reasons unrelated to his desire,” the document said. At another point, it says: “Bolsonaro had full awareness and active participation.” Mr Bolsonaro, who had repeatedly alleged without evidence that the country’s electronic voting system was prone to fraud, called a meeting in December 2022, during which he presented a draft decree to the commanders of the three divisions of the armed forces, according to the police report, signed by four investigators. The decree would have launched an investigation into suspicions of fraud and crimes related to the October 2022 vote, and suspended the powers of the nation’s electoral court. The navy’s commander stood ready to comply, but those from the army and air force objected to any plan that prevented Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva’s inauguration, the report said. Those refusals are why the plan did not go ahead, according to witnesses who spoke to investigators. Mr Bolsonaro never signed the decree to set the final stage of the alleged plan into action. Mr Bolsonaro has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing or awareness of any plot to keep him in power or oust his leftist rival and successor. “No one is going to do a coup with a reserve general and half a dozen other officers. What is being said is absurd. For my part, there has never been any discussion of a coup,” Mr Bolsonaro told journalists in the capital Brasilia on Monday. “If someone came to discuss a coup with me, I’d say, that’s fine, but the day after, how does the world view us?” he added. “The word ‘coup’ has never been in my dictionary.” The top court has passed the report on to prosecutor-general Paulo Gonet. He will decide whether to formally charge Mr Bolsonaro. Rodrigo Rios, a law professor at the PUC university in the city of Curitiba, said Mr Bolsonaro could face up to a minimum of 11 years in prison if convicted on all charges. “A woman involved in the January 8 attack on the Supreme Court received a 17-year prison sentence,” Mr Rios told the Associated Press, noting that the former president is more likely to receive 15 years or more if convicted. “Bolsonaro’s future looks dark.” Ahead of the 2022 election, Mr Bolsonaro repeatedly alleged that the election system, which does not use paper ballots, could be tampered with. The top electoral court later ruled that he had abused his power to cast unfounded doubt on the voting system, and ruled him ineligible for office until 2030. Still, he has maintained that he will stand as a candidate in the 2026 race. Since Mr Bolsonaro left office, he has been targeted by several investigations, all of which he has chalked up to political persecution. Federal police have accused him of smuggling diamond jewellery into Brazil without properly declaring them and directing a subordinate to falsify his and others’ Covid-19 vaccination statuses. Authorities are also investigating whether he incited the riot on January 8 2022 in which his followers ransacked the Supreme Court and presidential palace in Brasilia, seeking to prompt intervention by the army that would oust Mr Lula from power. Mr Bolsonaro had left for the United States days before Mr Lula’s inauguration on January 1 2023 and stayed there for three months, keeping a low profile. The police report unsealed on Tuesday alleges he was seeking to avoid possible imprisonment related to the coup plot, and also await the uprising that took place a week later.

The standard Lorem Ipsum passage, used since the 1500s "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum." Section 1.10.32 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum", written by Cicero in 45 BC "Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo. Nemo enim ipsam voluptatem quia voluptas sit aspernatur aut odit aut fugit, sed quia consequuntur magni dolores eos qui ratione voluptatem sequi nesciunt. Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem. Ut enim ad minima veniam, quis nostrum exercitationem ullam corporis suscipit laboriosam, nisi ut aliquid ex ea commodi consequatur? Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur?" Thanks for your interest in Kalkine Media's content! To continue reading, please log in to your account or create your free account with us.NFL Rumors: Bill Belichick Linked to Cowboys, Bucs as Landing Spot amid Jaguars Buzz

US to send $1.25 billion in weapons to Ukraine, in push to get aid out before leaving officeReturn of Darnell Nurse couldn't come soon enough for Edmonton Oilers

Brazil’s Bolsonaro planned and participated in coup plot, police report alleges

Three of the five regents at Western New Mexico University are Ph.D.s. Their lofty degrees are listed next to their names on Western's website. A fourth regent is an attorney at a firm in Santa Fe. The other decision-maker is a student. State government decreed long ago that the people paying tuition and fees should have a voice in how their universities are run. On paper, Western's five regents look good. One of them, Daniel H. Lopez, was president of powerhouse research institution New Mexico Tech for 23 years. But universities aren't run on paper. Western, in Silver City, is a poorly managed institution. Ultimately the regents are to blame. All five should resign. Instead of looking out for the public interest, the regents too often deferred to Western President Joseph Shepard. Evidence the regents were asleep at the helm was supplied this week by State Auditor Joseph Maestas. He released a lengthy "letter of concern" detailing waste and financial failings by the regents and Shepard, president of Western for 13 years. Maestas' staff found $149,000 in purchases from July 2018 through June 2023 did not comply with university regulations. This included a purchase of more than $17,000 by Shepard of furnishings for the president's official residence. The auditor's investigators said Western employees also skirted rules or policies on $214,000 in travel expenses during the same period. Publicly funded international travel was commonplace for Shepard, his wife Valerie Plame, and certain regents and university employees. Shepard and the regents authorized 47 different trips to 12 different countries in roughly the same five years reviewed by the auditor. Travelers journeyed to Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica, France, Greece, Israel, Mexico, Nepal, the Netherlands, Serbia, Spain and Zambia. Mary Hotvedt, chairwoman of Western's board of regents, told me the school has made changes to comply with internal and state financial regulations. Her tone was conciliatory, a change from last spring when she wouldn't take questions, instead referring me to the university's publicity department. Shepard didn't respond this week to a request for comment. In a campus speech 11 months ago, he said, "I'm very proud of every dollar we spent on international students." Expenditures on students appear to be different from publicly funded international travel for Shepard himself, his wife and regents. Western listed its enrollment this fall at more than 3,600. Approximately 70 students are from foreign countries. Nearby Mexico is the biggest source of international students. The mess at Western should inspire immediate and long-term reforms, starting with finances. One man emailed me this week to say he read and reread all of The New Mexican's coverage about Western's misspending of public money. He was struck by an omission. "I didn't see the word 'reimbursement.' Do you think I might in future writings?" he asked. Absent a criminal case, restitution won't happen. Western's regents and Shepard have always closed ranks. That's all the more reason the regents must resign. As for the bigger picture, state lawmakers can point to waste at Western and alleged sexual assaults by former male basketball players at New Mexico State University as flashpoints for change. NMSU paid $8 million to two players who said they were sexually assaulted by teammates. The regents at New Mexico State sat idly as the outgoing chancellor handed a hefty raise and a contract extension to the athletic director. New Mexico's governor nominates regents. The state Senate almost always confirms them. Rarely is any nominee asked a hard question. Campaign contributors and people in certain social tiers often are installed as regents. Many know nothing about overseeing a university. Political pals also have an inside track on becoming regents. Then-Gov. Susana Martinez, a Republican, nominated conservative Carl Foster to be a regent of New Mexico Highlands University, even though Foster was suing that same school. The Senate Rules Committee for a change showed gumption by refusing to consider Foster's nomination. A year later, though, senators confirmed Foster as a regent of Western. His hearing was perfunctory. No question of substance was asked. Foster's six years as a regent ended in 2021. In sum, governors nominate anyone they like to be regents. There are no qualifications. A better system would be to elect university regents. At least then they would have to answer to the public. Rather than having a board of regents for each university, New Mexico should switch to two super panels. One nine-member board could oversee all the research universities. Nine other regents could supervise the regional universities. Shifting to elections would require an amendment to the state constitution, a difficult but worthy chore. A majority of legislators in each chamber would have to place the proposed amendment on the statewide ballot. There's nothing to lose. In the bubble of the Capitol, governors and senators decided who would oversee Western and New Mexico State University. Voters might do better. They couldn't do worse. Ringside Seat is an opinion column about people, politics and news. Contact Milan Simonich at msimonich@sfnewmexican.com or 505-986-3080.

"How's the josh" is a line from the 2019 Bollywood film 'Uri: The Surgical Strike', which has turned into a popular catchphrase. It is often used by various public figures and has gained huge traction on social media platforms. New Delhi : Jharkhand Chief Minister Hemant Soren’s party Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (JMM) has been able to protect its bastion from the National Democratic Alliance (NDA). Earlier on Saturday, as vote counting started, the Mahayuti alliance in Maharashtra was apparently leading. Around 1,300 kilometers away in Jharkhand, the BJP-led NDA was also marching ahead. However, as more trends trickled in, JMM and its partners, that formed the INDIA bloc, took the lead. Later as hours went by, the trends indicated that the INDIA bloc was poised for a massive victory in Jharkhand, where tribal votes play a vital role in deciding the success of national parties. So, after trailing in the first few rounds, JMM-led INDIA bloc made a comeback. As it did so, the JMM’s official handle posted on X: “How’s the josh?”. It referred to the remarkable chase and eventual surpassing of the NDA’s numbers. How’s the Josh? pic.twitter.com/uwGxOv46NV — Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (@JmmJharkhand) November 23, 2024 “How’s the josh” is a line from the 2019 Bollywood film ‘Uri: The Surgical Strike’, which has turned into a popular catchphrase. It is often used by various public figures and has gained huge traction on social media platforms. The BJP had raised concerns about illegal immigrants entering Jharkhand, claiming they posed a threat to the indigenous population. However, it didn’t strike a chord with the local masses. Few months back, Soren was put behind bars in a land case. He had to quit as CM before he was sent to jail. Later, he came back from jail and took back the Chief Minister’s seat once again. The JMM had alleged that the Centre was involved in vendetta politics. This may have made the voters sympathetic towards Soren. Click for more latest India news . Also get top headlines and latest news from India and around the world at News9. Tirtho has 28 years of experience as a media professional. He has worked in a number of media organisations, including India Today, The Times of India, The Telegraph, Down To Earth, Hindustan Times, Muscat Daily and Khaleej Times, in key roles. He has five poetry collections under his belt, and is working on his next book on short stories.

Quest Partners LLC Trims Holdings in Apogee Enterprises, Inc. (NASDAQ:APOG)