TEHRAN- A Persian translation of Turkish musician and author Zülfü Livaneli’s 2024 novel “On the Back of the Tiger” has recently been published by Negah Publications in Tehran. The book has been translated into Persian by Ilnaz Hoquqi. In "On the Back of the Tiger," Livaneli presents a compelling narrative centered on the life of Abdulhamid II, the last sultan of the Ottoman Empire, who ruled from 1876 until his deposition in 1909. This historical novel, inspired by the memoirs of Atif Huseyin Bey, Abdulhamid's personal physician, delves into the final days of the sultan's life in exile in Thessaloniki, following the tumultuous Young Turk Revolution. Livaneli paints a vivid portrait of a ruler who, despite his progressive reforms, is often labeled as the “Red Sultan” due to the notorious Armenian massacres that marked his reign. Through the lens of his physician, the novel intricately explores the complexities of Abdulhamid’s character and the burdens of power he bore. It depicts the sultan’s introspection and the paradox of a leader who sought modernization while grappling with the ethical implications of his policies. The narrative also serves as a poignant critique of Western hypocrisy, shedding light on the tumultuous political landscape of the era. As Abdulhamid navigates the treacherous waters of exile and reflects on his rule, the novel offers a nuanced examination of authority, guilt, and the legacy of a man who influenced the fate of an empire. "On the Back of the Tiger" transcends the historical genre, blending personal and political themes to reveal the inner struggles of a complex figure in a transformative period. Livaneli's work challenges readers to reconsider the interplay between power and morality, urging a deeper understanding of the past and its reverberations in contemporary society. Born in 1946, Zülfü Livaneli is a renowned Turkish musician, author, poet, and politician. He was imprisoned multiple times during the 1971 Turkish military crackdown for his political beliefs, leading to his exile in 1972. While living in Stockholm, Paris, Athens, and New York, he collaborated with notable artists such as Elia Kazan and Arthur Miller. Livaneli returned to Turkey in 1984, and in 1995, UNESCO appointed him Goodwill Ambassador for his cultural and peace efforts. He resigned in 2016 in protest against the Turkish government's destruction of the historic Kurdish Old Town of Diyarbakir. In addition to serving in the Turkish Parliament and the Council of Europe, Livaneli gained recognition as a writer after a successful music career. His debut collection, “A Child in Purgatory,” was published in 1978. His novels, including “Bliss,” “Serenade for Nadia,” and “Leyla's House,” have been translated into 37 languages and adapted into various artistic formats. SAB/Jeremy Olson Column: Let's strive to be thankful all year long

Equinor ASA (NYSE:EQNR) Shares Up 1.9% – Here’s What Happened

Pathstone Holdings LLC boosted its stake in shares of Sony Group Co. ( NYSE:SONY – Free Report ) by 1.8% during the 3rd quarter, according to the company in its most recent filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The fund owned 57,661 shares of the company’s stock after purchasing an additional 1,045 shares during the period. Pathstone Holdings LLC’s holdings in Sony Group were worth $5,568,000 at the end of the most recent reporting period. A number of other hedge funds have also bought and sold shares of the stock. Thurston Springer Miller Herd & Titak Inc. purchased a new stake in shares of Sony Group during the second quarter valued at $26,000. Ridgewood Investments LLC purchased a new stake in Sony Group during the 2nd quarter valued at about $41,000. Family Firm Inc. acquired a new position in shares of Sony Group in the second quarter valued at about $44,000. Hobbs Group Advisors LLC purchased a new position in shares of Sony Group in the second quarter worth about $49,000. Finally, Hexagon Capital Partners LLC lifted its holdings in shares of Sony Group by 38.6% during the third quarter. Hexagon Capital Partners LLC now owns 836 shares of the company’s stock worth $81,000 after purchasing an additional 233 shares during the period. Institutional investors and hedge funds own 14.05% of the company’s stock. Analyst Upgrades and Downgrades SONY has been the subject of a number of recent research reports. TD Cowen reduced their price target on shares of Sony Group from $107.00 to $23.00 and set a “buy” rating for the company in a research report on Friday, October 11th. Daiwa America raised shares of Sony Group to a “strong-buy” rating in a report on Wednesday, September 18th. StockNews.com lowered Sony Group from a “strong-buy” rating to a “buy” rating in a research note on Tuesday. Finally, Oppenheimer decreased their price objective on Sony Group from $108.00 to $25.00 and set an “outperform” rating for the company in a report on Tuesday, November 12th. One investment analyst has rated the stock with a hold rating, four have given a buy rating and one has issued a strong buy rating to the company. According to data from MarketBeat.com, Sony Group presently has an average rating of “Buy” and a consensus target price of $24.00. Sony Group Stock Performance Shares of NYSE SONY opened at $19.07 on Friday. The company has a market capitalization of $115.30 billion, a PE ratio of 15.60, a price-to-earnings-growth ratio of 11.98 and a beta of 0.95. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.25, a quick ratio of 0.49 and a current ratio of 0.66. The company’s fifty day moving average price is $15.59 and its 200 day moving average price is $7.68. Sony Group Co. has a 1 year low of $15.02 and a 1 year high of $20.67. About Sony Group ( Free Report ) Sony Group Corporation designs, develops, produces, and sells electronic equipment, instruments, and devices for the consumer, professional, and industrial markets in Japan, the United States, Europe, China, the Asia-Pacific, and internationally. The company distributes software titles and add-on content through digital networks; network services related to game, video, and music content; and home gaming consoles, packaged and game software, and peripheral devices. Recommended Stories Receive News & Ratings for Sony Group Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Sony Group and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .More Scots business owners anticipate higher turnover in 2025, poll suggestsThe partner of an Australian diplomat has been told he may no longer be allowed a diversion on a common assault charge Police had to request the Australian Government waive diplomatic immunity for the man before they could charge him He has been given interim name suppression while the diversion matter is assessed Police have signalled they may withdraw their offer of diversion for the partner of an Australian diplomat accused of an assault during a night out in Wellington . The man appeared in the Wellington District Court this morning on one charge of common assault,having expected to make a start on his diversion this morning. But defence lawyer Louise Sziranyi said her client had turned up this morning expecting a diversion meeting “but apparently other branches of the police have been involved in it and there’s now a question mark over it”, she told Judge Brett Crowley. She said they “were told that there’d been other information from other parts of the police”, but it was apparently unclear why exactly the diversion offer was potentially no longer on the table.WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has just unveiled its last major push to aid distressed farm loan borrowers, announcing nearly $300 million in financial assistance as part of the Inflation Reduction Act. This isn’t just another round of payouts—it’s the grand finale of a program that has already helped thousands of farmers keep their land, their livelihoods, and their futures intact. Over the past two years, the USDA has delivered an impressive $2.5 billion in relief to more than 47,800 struggling agricultural producers. This latest funding aims to stabilize an additional 12,800 farmers in one final life-saving effort. “USDA has always been committed to standing by our nation’s farmers and ranchers, especially in their most challenging times,” said Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack. “The final round of payments announced under President Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act provides much-needed relief to more than 12,800 producers, helping them stay on their land and continue farming. At USDA, we are not only addressing immediate financial challenges but also working every day to build a stronger, more supportive loan system that ensures farmers have the tools they need to succeed now and into the future.” For many, this announcement couldn’t come soon enough. Thousands of farmers nationwide have faced mounting pressure from climate challenges, volatile markets, and rising operational costs—piling debt they couldn’t climb out of. The funds help pay off outstanding farm loans, cover delinquent debts, and extend lifelines to those at risk of losing it all. For these farmers, the message is clear: USDA isn’t just stepping in to help—it’s staking its future on theirs. This final installment doesn’t come as a one-size-fits-all solution. Instead, it tackles the diverse and complex challenges of America’s farming community. Structured into categories, the assistance ensures that every dollar goes where it’s needed most, offering tailored solutions to borrowers with a variety of needs. Here’s what this $300 million package delivers to farmers across the country: $168.5 million to pay off outstanding overdue balances for direct loan borrowers delinquent as of November 30, 2024, and for guaranteed loan borrowers flagged for liquidation. $67.3 million to cover the next installment on Farm Loan Program direct loans for borrowers who already received prior assistance. $35 million in installment payments on loans for farmers who recently restructured their debts. $9 million to knock out direct Emergency Loan balances. $4.1 million to address emergency and protective advances on both direct and guaranteed loans. Additional funds for overdue interest, non-capitalized interest payments, and specific loan programs like Economic Emergency loans bring the plan full circle. For distressed farmers who are currently in bankruptcy, USDA promises customized, case-by-case solutions to help them take part in this vital initiative. Here’s the reality behind these numbers. For countless farmers, the stakes couldn’t be higher. When farmers lose their land, it’s not just their families who suffer—it’s the entire agricultural supply chain. Farms feed America. They stabilize rural economies. They keep grocery store shelves stocked. The ripple effect of failure in agriculture spans from small towns to global markets. This assistance ensures farmers have the breathing room they need to keep planting fields and raising livestock. And it’s not just about survival—it’s about progress. By helping distressed borrowers restructure their debts and gain access to financial tools for recovery, the USDA is promoting long-term resilience, not just short-term fixes. This program under the Inflation Reduction Act isn’t just money on paper—it reflects a broader shift in how USDA approaches farm lending. For years, many farmers viewed loan systems as inaccessible or even detrimental to their survival as they struggled to keep up with repayments during downturns. But programs like this aim to reform that narrative. They focus on proactive resilience-building, offering safety nets for the farmers who need it most. While this $300 million might signal the program’s end, its impact will echo for years. By erasing debts, funding restructures, and easing loan conditions, USDA has set a precedent for modern agricultural support systems. Farmers know now that failing financially doesn’t mean being abandoned. USDA is rewriting what it means to stand by rural America, and that trust could prove invaluable the next time farmers need a hand. The Inflation Reduction Act was hailed as a flagship achievement of the Biden Administration, and the nearly $2.5 billion devoted to assisting farmers is one of its crowning jewels. The program helped not only stabilize troubled farms but preserve the cultural and economic fabric of rural America. From small family farms to mid-sized operations fighting tooth and nail to stay competitive, this assistance turned doubt into hope for tens of thousands. Looking forward, USDA is signaling its commitment to ongoing improvements in its loan systems. While this chapter closes, it highlights an unwavering mission to make farming a sustainable livelihood. The Inflation Reduction Act laid the foundation, but the hard work of making lasting change starts now. With more than 12,800 farmers set to benefit from this final round, the future suddenly looks brighter for many who thought they were out of options. This isn’t just an investment in loans—it’s an investment in people, traditions, and the industries that feed America. It’s a reminder that no matter how steep the challenges, the country hasn’t forgotten the hands that sow, tend, and harvest its sustenance. If USDA follows through on its evolving mission, initiatives like this won’t just be emergency lifelines—they’ll become essential instruments for ensuring one of the country’s most vital industries thrives. For America’s farmers, that reassurance couldn’t come at a more critical time. With this final $300 million infusion, the USDA has done more than relieve debt—it’s helped secure a future where farmers can focus on what they do best, with fewer worries weighing them down. For the latest news on everything happening in Chester County and the surrounding area, be sure to follow MyChesCo on Google News and MSN .

Tottenham boss Ange Postecoglou insists his side can 'turn their season around' after 4-3 defeat to Chelsea as he bemoans impact of 'uncontrollables'AP Business SummaryBrief at 1:35 p.m. ESTNone

BOSTON (AP) — Forty years ago, Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie rolled to his right and threw a pass that has become one of college football’s most iconic moments. With Boston College trailing defending champion Miami, Flutie threw the Hail Mary and found receiver Gerard Phalen , who made the grab while falling into the end zone behind a pair of defenders for a game-winning 48-yard TD. Flutie and many of his 1984 teammates were honored on the field during BC’s game against North Carolina before the second quarter on Saturday afternoon, the anniversary of the Eagles’ Miracle in Miami. “There’s no way its been 40 years,” Flutie told The Associated Press on the sideline a few minutes before he walked out with some of his former teammates to be recognized after a video of The Play was shown on the scoreboards. It’s a moment and highlight that’s not only played throughout decades of BC students and fans, but around the college football world. “What is really so humbling is that the kids 40 years later are wearing 22 jerseys, still,” Flutie said of his old number. “That amazes me.” That game was played on national TV the Friday after Thanksgiving. The ironic thing is it was originally scheduled for earlier in the season before CBS paid Rutgers to move its game against Miami, thus setting up the BC-Miami post-holiday matchup. “It shows you how random some things are, that the game was moved,” Flutie said. “The game got moved to the Friday after Thanksgiving, which was the most watched game of the year. We both end up being nationally ranked and up there. All those things lent to how big the game itself was, and made the pass and the catch that much more relevant and remembered because so many people were watching.” There’s a statue of Flutie winding up to make The Pass outside the north gates at Alumni Stadium. Fans and visitors can often be seen taking photos there. “In casual conversation, it comes up every day,” Flutie said, when asked how many times people bring it up. “It brings a smile to my face every time we talk about it.” A week after the game-ending Flutie pass, the Eagles beat Holy Cross and before he flew off to New York to accept the Heisman. They went on to win the 49th Cotton Bowl on New Year’s Day. “Forty years seem almost like incomprehensible,” said Phalen, also standing on the sideline a few minutes after the game started. “I always say to Doug: ‘Thank God for social media. It’s kept it alive for us.”’ Earlier this week, current BC coach Bill O’Brien, 55, was asked if he remembered where he was 40 years ago. “We were eating Thanksgiving leftovers in my family room,” he said. “My mom was saying a Rosary in the kitchen because she didn’t like Miami and wanted BC to win. My dad, my brother and I were watching the game. “It was unbelievable,” he said. “Everybody remembers where they were for the Hail Mary, Flutie pass.” Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-footballTAICHUNG , Dec. 30, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- In today's competitive workplace, an organization's ability to retain talent has become a critical measure of its success and sustainable development. YANNIGO, a nutrition and wellness company headquartered in Taichung, was recently awarded the "2024 Best Employee Retention Award" by 104 Job Bank, recognizing it as a role model for employee happiness among small and medium-sized enterprises. This award not only highlights YANNIGO's exceptional performance in retaining talent but also underscores its strengths in employee care, benefits, and career development, reflecting its people-centered corporate culture. Comprehensive Benefits Program: Holistic Care for Employee Well-being Since its founding in 2003, founder and General Manager Hsiao Ching-Ju has held a steadfast belief in treating employees with sincerity. She believes that a successful enterprise relies not only on its business achievements but also on genuine care for each employee. This commitment is evident in YANNIGO's daily operations. The company offers salaries above the local average, ensuring employees feel financially secure. Additionally, YANNIGO has developed a diverse and thoughtful benefits program that addresses all aspects of employees' lives. From education subsidies, health check-ups, childcare allowances, egg-freezing subsidies, and fitness subsidies, to special birthday leave and annual company trips, these benefits enhance employees' quality of life on a practical level while addressing each individual's personal needs. YANNIGO pays particular attention to supporting working mothers by offering flexible work arrangements. Depending on their need at different stages, working mothers are given options such as flexible working hours and remote work, helping them achieve a better balance between family and work. This arrangement not only relieves the stress on working mothers but also strengthens their desire to remain with the company long-term. Progressive Professional Development: Nurturing Intrapreneurs YANNIGO demonstrates great flexibility and innovation in career development. The company offers a comprehensive training program, beginning with the nurturing "Mentorship" system for new hires and advanced training courses for managers, covering employees' needs at various stages. With the company's support, many employees have completed advanced education. For example, Alice, a customer service manager who joined as a part-time student, went on to earn an EMBA degree, further enhancing her professional expertise and management skills. YANNIGO also encourages intrapreneurship by providing resources and platforms that allow employees to develop personal ventures within the company and explore growth opportunities and challenges in new ways. Grace, the current manager of the Linkou branch, achieved a major career transformation through this intrapreneurial system. She transitioned from internal product marketing to retail management and successfully established a branch in northern Taiwan with the company's support. This path not only extended her career at YANNIGO but also gave her renewed motivation and challenges. YANNIGO's corporate culture emphasizes "sincerity," extending beyond its approach to employees to include social responsibility initiatives. The company promotes multiple ESG initiatives, with employees actively participating in environmental protection and waste reduction activities, showcasing the company's commitment to social responsibility alongside business success. YANNIGO's high retention rate is no accident. Statistics show that over 30% of employees have been with the company for more than five years, and more than 20% have stayed for over ten years. These numbers reflect the company's long-term dedication to employee care and investment. As General Manager Hsiao stated, "An organization's success is inseparable from the hard work and dedication of its employees, so every bit of effort we put into our employees is well worth it." YANNIGO's success proves that building a happy company is not the exclusive domain of large corporations. Through thoughtful benefits, diverse growth opportunities, and a culture of sincerity, YANNIGO has created a workplace where employees are eager to commit for the long term. This has made it a role model among small and medium-sized businesses, offering valuable insights for other organizations.“The first term, everybody was fighting me,” Trump said in remarks at Mar-a-Lago . “In this term, everybody wants to be my friend.” Tech companies and leaders have now poured millions into his inauguration fund, a sharp increase — in most cases — from past pledges to incoming presidents. But what does the tech industry expect to gain out of their renewed relationships with Trump? Clearing the way for AI development A clue to what the industry is looking for came just days before the election when Microsoft executives — who’ve largely tried to show a neutral or bipartisan stance — joined with a close Trump ally, venture capitalist Marc Andreessen, to publish a blog post outlining their approach to artificial intelligence policy. “Regulation should be implemented only if its benefits outweigh its costs,” said the document signed by Andreessen, his business partner Ben Horowitz, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and the company's president, Brad Smith. They also urged the government to back off on any attempt to strengthen copyright laws that would make it harder for companies to use publicly available data to train their AI systems. And they said, “the government should examine its procurement practices to enable more startups to sell technology to the government.” Trump has pledged to rescind President Joe Biden’s sweeping AI executive order, which sought to protect people’s rights and safety without stifling innovation. He hasn’t specified what he would do in its place, but his campaign said AI development should be “rooted in Free Speech and Human Flourishing.” Easier energy for data centers Trump's choice to head the Interior Department, North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum, has spoken openly about the need to boost electricity production to meet increased demand from data centers and artificial intelligence. “The AI battle affects everything from defense to healthcare to education to productivity as a country,′′ Burgum said on Nov. 15, referring to artificial intelligence. “And the AI that’s coming in the next 18 months is going to be revolutionary. So there’s just a sense of urgency and a sense of understanding in the Trump administration′′ to address it. Demand for data centers ballooned in recent years due to the rapid growth of cloud computing and AI, and local governments are competing for lucrative deals with big tech companies. But as data centers begin to consume more resources, some residents are pushing back against the world’s most powerful corporations over concerns about the economic, social and environmental health of their communities. Changing the antitrust discussion “Maybe Big Tech should buy a copy of ‘The Art of The Deal’ to figure out how to best negotiate with this administration,” suggested Paul Swanson, an antitrust attorney for the law firm Holland & Hart. “I won’t be surprised if they find ways to reach some accommodations and we end up seeing more negotiated resolutions and consent decrees.” Although federal regulators began cracking down on Google and Facebook during Trump’s first term as president — and flourished under Biden — most experts expect his second administration to ease up on antitrust enforcement and be more receptive to business mergers. Google may benefit from Trump’s return after he made comments on the campaign trail suggesting a breakup of the company isn’t in the U.S. national interest, after a judge declared its search engine an illegal monopoly . But recent nominations put forward by his transition team have favored those who have been critical of Big Tech companies, suggesting Google won’t be entirely off the hook. Fending off the EU Cook’s notoriously rocky relationship with the EU can be traced back to a 2016 ruling from Brussels in a tax case targeting Apple. Cook slammed the bloc’s order for Apple to pay back up to 13 billion euros ($13.7 billion) in Irish back taxes as “total political crap.” Trump, then in his first term as president, piled on, referring to the European Commissioner Margrethe Vestager, who was spearheading a campaign on special tax deals and a crackdown on Big Tech companies, as someone who “really hates the U.S.” Brussels was eventually vindicated after the bloc’s top court rejected Apple’s appeal this year, though it didn’t stop Cook from calling Trump to complain, Trump recounted in a podcast in October. Making amends? Altman , Amazon and Meta all pledged to donate $1 million each to Trump’s inaugural fund. During his first term, Trump criticized Amazon and railed against the political coverage at The Washington Post, which billionaire Bezos owns. Meanwhile, Bezos had criticized some of Trump’s past rhetoric. In 2019, Amazon also argued in a court case that Trump’s bias against the company harmed its chances of winning a $10 billion Pentagon contract. More recently, Bezos has struck a more conciliatory tone. He recently said at The New York Times’ DealBook Summit in New York that he was “optimistic” about Trump’s second term, while also endorsing president-elect’s plans to cut regulations. The donation from Meta came just weeks after Zuckerberg met with Trump privately at Mar-a-Lago. During the 2024 campaign, Zuckerberg did not endorse a candidate for president, but voiced a more positive stance toward Trump. Earlier this year, he praised Trump’s response to his first assassination attempt. Still, Trump in recent months had continued to attack Zuckerberg publicly. And Altman, who is in a legal dispute with AI rival Elon Musk, has said he is “not that worried” about the Tesla CEO’s influence in the incoming administration. Musk, an early OpenAI investor and board member, sued the company earlier this year alleging that the maker of ChatGPT betrayed its founding aims of benefiting the public good rather than pursuing profits. What about Elon Musk? “We have two multi-billionaires, Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy, who are tasked with cutting what they’re saying will be multiple trillions of dollars from the federal budget, reducing the civil service, the workforce,” said Rob Lalka, a business professor at Tulane University. Musk, he said, has a level of access to the White House that very few others have had -- access that allows him to potentially influence multiple policy areas, including foreign policy, automotive and energy policy through EVs, and tech policy on artificial intelligence. “Elon Musk walked into Twitter’s headquarters with a sink and then posted, ‘let that sink in,‘” he said. “Elon Musk then posted a status update on X, a picture of himself with a sink in the Oval Office and said, 'Let that sink in.′"BOSTON (AP) — Forty years ago, Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie rolled to his right and threw a pass that has become one of college football’s most iconic moments. With Boston College trailing defending champion Miami, Flutie threw the Hail Mary and found receiver Gerard Phalen , who made the grab while falling into the end zone behind a pair of defenders for a game-winning 48-yard TD. Flutie and many of his 1984 teammates were honored on the field during BC’s game against North Carolina before the second quarter on Saturday afternoon, the anniversary of the Eagles’ Miracle in Miami. “There’s no way its been 40 years,” Flutie told The Associated Press on the sideline a few minutes before he walked out with some of his former teammates to be recognized after a video of The Play was shown on the scoreboards. It’s a moment and highlight that’s not only played throughout decades of BC students and fans, but around the college football world. “What is really so humbling is that the kids 40 years later are wearing 22 jerseys, still,” Flutie said of his old number. “That amazes me.” That game was played on national TV the Friday after Thanksgiving. The ironic thing is it was originally scheduled for earlier in the season before CBS paid Rutgers to move its game against Miami, thus setting up the BC-Miami post-holiday matchup. “It shows you how random some things are, that the game was moved,” Flutie said. “The game got moved to the Friday after Thanksgiving, which was the most watched game of the year. We both end up being nationally ranked and up there. All those things lent to how big the game itself was, and made the pass and the catch that much more relevant and remembered because so many people were watching.” There’s a statue of Flutie winding up to make The Pass outside the north gates at Alumni Stadium. Fans and visitors can often be seen taking photos there. “In casual conversation, it comes up every day,” Flutie said, when asked how many times people bring it up. “It brings a smile to my face every time we talk about it.” A week after the game-ending Flutie pass, the Eagles beat Holy Cross and before he flew off to New York to accept the Heisman. They went on to win the 49th Cotton Bowl on New Year’s Day. “Forty years seem almost like incomprehensible,” said Phalen, also standing on the sideline a few minutes after the game started. “I always say to Doug: ‘Thank God for social media. It’s kept it alive for us.”’ Earlier this week, current BC coach Bill O’Brien, 55, was asked if he remembered where he was 40 years ago. “We were eating Thanksgiving leftovers in my family room,” he said. “My mom was saying a Rosary in the kitchen because she didn’t like Miami and wanted BC to win. My dad, my brother and I were watching the game. “It was unbelievable,” he said. “Everybody remembers where they were for the Hail Mary, Flutie pass.” Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football

Build soldiers capacity to combat the HIV epidemicSouth Dakota scores with 12 seconds left to beat FCS top-ranked North Dakota State 29-28

NoneVERMILLION, S.D. (AP) — Aidan Bouman threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to Javion Phelps with 12 seconds left and South Dakota defeated FCS top-ranked North Dakota State 29-28 on Saturday to claim a share of its first Missouri Valley Football Conference championship. The Coyotes (9-2, 7-1) trailed 28-17 when Bouman threw deep to Jack Martens for a 40-yard touchdown with 3:22 remaining. They got the ball back with 1:16 left and six plays later Bouman was sacked. The Coyotes quickly lined up and Bouman found Phelps alone 2 yards shy of the end zone along the left sideline and he easily scored. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.