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DUNCANNON — Statistically speaking, Chase Miller had just one sack in Danville’s 27-7 state quarterfinal win over Bermudian Springs on Saturday. Caleb Fowler, the Ironmen’s twin wrecking ball on the other side of the defense, didn’t have any. But no two players had a bigger impact on the Ironmen getting back to the state semifinals for the first time since 2020 than the two senior defensive ends. Miller — who moved within a half-sack of Danville’s all-time record with a fourth-quarter sack Saturday — and Fowler set the edge when the Eagles tried to stretch the field horizontally with their Wing-T attack. And when Bermudian quarterback Lane Hubbard dropped back to pass, Miller was hot in pursuit on almost every play. In the end, Danville stopped the Eagles’ 11-game win streak, limiting them to 115 total yards in another dominant defensive effort. “Fowler and Miller, that’s the best they’ve played all season long,” Danville coach Carl Majer said. “They really kept going harder and harder, and made a lot of plays out there.” Miller had several instances where he nearly stepped in front of Eagles screen passes. In the third quarter, with the game still in doubt, Bermudian tried a slip screen with a wide receive. Fowler sniffed it out, dropping from his right end spot to force a high throw incomplete out of bounds. Facing a true Delaware Wing-T, the outside edges spent most of the game diagnosing what was happening in front of them. “We can’t be selfish — coach preaches selflessness,” Miller said. “Trust the guy next to you. Sometimes you make the play by not making the play. Do your job.” “You always have to have your head on a swivel in a run game like that,” Fowler said. “You have to make sure the quarterback doesn’t do anything sneaky. You have to be patient against a team like this. You can’t get too far ahead of yourself and rush too far downfield. Be in the right spot at the right time.” For the fourth consecutive game, Majer called a timeout on the opening drive with his defense on the field. Saturday’s stoppage came a handful of plays into the game, and was used to settle the team and give them a heads-up regarding what everyone was seeing, Majer said. “I said all week long, you have to play your spot; you can’t play someone else’s spot,” Majer said. “Play your spot, play your responsibility. Stay home and do your responsibility, and the defense did an awesome job of that.” “We made adjustments, every timeout, every quarter, at halftime — we adjust as needed,” Miller said. “The first drive we were just feeling it out and we settled in.” Bermudian didn’t move the ball into Danville territory after halftime other than when it recovered an onside kick to start the second half and then on its final possession. Moments after the Eagles recovered the surprise onside to start the third quarter, linebacker Cameron Kiersch got a sack when Miller chased Hubbard from the pocket. Miller stopped another Eagle drive with a sack for a 16-yard loss early in the fourth quarter. After Danville iced the game on Bo Sheptock’s third TD run of the game with 3:16 to play, Miller hit Hubbard just as he threw. Kiersch intercepted the fluttering pass to seal the victory. “It definitely felt good to get one,” Miller said of the sack. “But sometimes you make them throw it away, or force a pick. Just make a play. “It might not show up in the stats, but I just want to see our team win.”Danica McKellar Says Christmas Movies Provide ‘Escape From This Crazy World’

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LIMA, Peru, December 23, 2024 -- Camposol Holding PLC (Camposol or the Company), a multinational company dedicated to providing fresh and healthy food globally, is pleased to announce that Ricardo Naranjo Fernández has been appointed as the new Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Camposol, effective January 1, 2025. Ricardo has served as Interim CEO since June 2024, during which he demonstrated exceptional leadership, inspiring collaboration and teamwork while delivering remarkable results. His ability to quickly adapt, lead with impact, and build trust across the organization has solidified his position as a natural leader and a key figure for the Company's future. With over 15 years of experience, much of which has been in the agricultural sector, Ricardo brings a distinguished track record in Finance and Strategy. His strategic vision, ability to lead high-performing teams, and expertise in implementing innovative and technological strategies make him the ideal person to guide Camposol into its next chapter of growth and success. The Board of Directors has unanimously endorsed Ricardo's appointment, fully confident in his ability to create value and drive sustainable growth. Under his leadership, Camposol will continue to strengthen its position as a global leader in the agricultural industry. As part of this leadership transition, Samuel Dyer Coriat will step down from his role as Executive Chairman of the Board, effective January 1, 2025, while remaining as Chairman of the Board. This change reflects the Company's commitment to enhancing executive leadership under Ricardo's guidance. Samuel Dyer Coriat, Chairman of Camposol's Board of Directors, remarked: "Ricardo has shown extraordinary dedication and commitment to our mission of improving lives through agriculture. I am confident that his leadership will steer Camposol towards even greater achievements as we consolidate our growth and pursue new opportunities. I extend my best wishes to Ricardo for continued success in this important role.” As Camposol embarks on this new chapter, we reaffirm our commitment to excellence, innovation, and sustainability. With a clear vision and a strong leadership team, we are ready to continue growing, delivering value to our clients, and reinforcing our position as a trusted leader in the agricultural industry. We are excited for what lies ahead and remain dedicated to working the fields to improve lives. For further information, please contact: Jossue Yesquen Lihim, IRO Email: [email protected] About CAMPOSOL CAMPOSOL is a multinational company dedicated to providing fresh and healthy food to families worldwide. Our operations extend across Peru, Colombia, Uruguay, Chile and Mexico, with distribution offices in North America, Europe, and Asia. We have stablished trusted relationships with major supermarkets worldwide and serve customers in over 40 countries. We are involved in the harvest, processing, and marketing of high-quality agricultural products such as blueberries, avocados, mandarins, grapes and mangoes, among others. CAMPOSOL is committed to supporting sustainable development through social and environmental responsibility policies and projects aimed at increasing the shared value for all stakeholders. It is also an active member of the United Nations Global Compact, issues annual GRI-aligned sustainability reports and holds various international certifications, including Global Gap, Rainforest Alliance, and BRC. Additionally, CAMPOSOL ensures compliance destination country legislation and is evaluated under social ethics standards such as SMETA and GRASP. For more information about CAMPOSOL, please visit us at www.camposol.com

Senior Maya Ritchie scored the game-winner late in the NJSIAA Group 1 final for Mountain Lakes in a 1-0 win over Haddon Township on Saturday at Franklin. It was the third straight state title for the Lakers. Sophomore keeper Shea Sutter and the defense kept a clean sheet for Mountain Lakes. Haddon Township gave the defending state champions all they could handle in the state title game.

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AI thought knee X-rays show if you drink beer -- they don't December 11, 2024 Dartmouth College A new study highlights a hidden challenge of using AI in medical imaging research -- the phenomenon of highly accurate yet potentially misleading results known as 'shortcut learning.' The researchers analyzed thousands of knee X-rays and found that AI models can 'predict' unrelated and implausible traits such as whether patients abstained from eating refried beans or beer. While these predictions have no medical basis, the models achieved high levels of accuracy by exploiting subtle and unintended patterns in the data. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIN Email Artificial intelligence can be a useful tool to health care professionals and researchers when it comes to interpreting diagnostic images. Where a radiologist can identify fractures and other abnormalities from an X-ray, AI models can see patterns humans cannot, offering the opportunity to expand the effectiveness of medical imaging. But a study in Scientific Reports highlights a hidden challenge of using AI in medical imaging research -- the phenomenon of highly accurate yet potentially misleading results known as "shortcut learning." The researchers analyzed more than 25,000 knee X-rays from the National Institutes of Health-funded Osteoarthritis Initiative and found that AI models can "predict" unrelated and implausible traits such as whether patients abstained from eating refried beans or beer. While these predictions have no medical basis, the models achieved surprising levels of accuracy by exploiting subtle and unintended patterns in the data. "While AI has the potential to transform medical imaging, we must be cautious," says the study's senior author, Dr. Peter Schilling, an orthopaedic surgeon at Dartmouth Health's Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center and an assistant professor of orthopaedics in Dartmouth's Geisel School of Medicine. "These models can see patterns humans cannot, but not all patterns they identify are meaningful or reliable," Schilling says. "It's crucial to recognize these risks to prevent misleading conclusions and ensure scientific integrity." The researchers examined how AI algorithms often rely on confounding variables -- such as differences in X-ray equipment or clinical site markers -- to make predictions rather than medically meaningful features. Attempts to eliminate these biases were only marginally successful -- the AI models would just "learn" other hidden data patterns. "This goes beyond bias from clues of race or gender," says Brandon Hill, a co-author of the study and a machine learning scientist at Dartmouth Hitchcock. "We found the algorithm could even learn to predict the year an X-ray was taken. It's pernicious -- when you prevent it from learning one of these elements, it will instead learn another it previously ignored. This danger can lead to some really dodgy claims, and researchers need to be aware of how readily this happens when using this technique." The findings underscore the need for rigorous evaluation standards in AI-based medical research. Overreliance on standard algorithms without deeper scrutiny could lead to erroneous clinical insights and treatment pathways. "The burden of proof just goes way up when it comes to using models for the discovery of new patterns in medicine," Hill says. "Part of the problem is our own bias. It is incredibly easy to fall into the trap of presuming that the model 'sees' the same way we do. In the end, it doesn't." "AI is almost like dealing with an alien intelligence," Hill continues. "You want to say the model is 'cheating,' but that anthropomorphizes the technology. It learned a way to solve the task given to it, but not necessarily how a person would. It doesn't have logic or reasoning as we typically understand it." Schilling, Hill, and study co-author Frances Koback, a third-year medical student in Dartmouth's Geisel School, conducted the study in collaboration with the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in White River Junction, Vt. Story Source: Materials provided by Dartmouth College . Note: Content may be edited for style and length. Journal Reference : Cite This Page :NoneTHE script for the much-awaited ZIFA elections took an unexpected twist yesterday with revelations that the decision by the Electoral Committee to bar four candidates from contesting the upcoming association presidential elections could be challenged in court. This comes as some of the candidates touted among the favourites fell at the first hurdle after failing to meet the stringent edibility criteria as set by the new ZIFA statutes. The quartet of outspoken former legislator Themba Mliswa, Farai Jere, Walter Magaya, and ex-national team captain Benjani Mwaruwari will not play any further part, according to a statement released by the ZIFA Normalisation Committee yesterday. This leaves six candidates in contention for the association’s hot seat, and these are veteran football administrator Martin Kweza, former footballer Makwinji Soma-Phiri, ex-ZIFA board member Philemon Machana, former Premier Soccer League chairman Twine Phiri, UK-based football administrator Marshall Gore, and business executive Nqobile Magwizi. The announcement was made by the FIFA-appointed Normalisation Committee led by Lincoln Mutasa, which is also acting as the Electoral Committee for the purpose of these elections meant to restore order in the association. ZIFA also announced 10 successful candidates to stand for the association’s vice-presidency and 37 for ordinary board members. The positions to be contested for on January 25 include the president, two vice presidents, of which one must be a woman, and six ordinary board members. However, some of the candidates barred from running for the ZIFA presidency have indicated they could exercise their right to appeal. According to the football statutes, aggrieved individuals could still approach the Court of Arbitration for Sport in Switzerland for redress. Former Norton Member of Parliament Mliswa said he was contemplating challenging the decision to exclude him from the successful candidates. The vetting process, through which all the aspiring candidates for the January 25 ballot were subjected to an eligibility test, has been taking place in the last two weeks with the assistance of the ZIFA Ethics Committee led by renowned legal practitioner Muchadeyi Masunda. “I would like to, first of all, congratulate those who made it in the various positions that they are seeking to stand in the ZIFA, the new ZIFA Executive Committee. “Unfortunately, I didn’t make it, but fortunately I can appeal. I will appeal,” said Mliswa. He said he will seek to challenge the loopholes in the new ZIFA constitution that was recently adopted by the association’s congress and registered with the Sports Commission. “The process of appeal is critical, not because I’m bitter, but it’s one’s right to also test the constitution. I always say that this constitution is flawed in many ways. Being flawed in many ways, it has to be tested,” said Mliswa. “The interpretation of a constitution can only be known to be what it is through the processes and the courts. I intend to start the process as soon as possible, but like any other method of appeal, you need to be given the reasons why you did not make it. And then from there, it becomes the basis for you to appeal. “The process to appeal must not be seen as a bitter way of responding, but it is a right, and it’s good for the people of Zimbabwe. We need the best leaders. “And even in a political election, you know that the appeal process is there, the constitutional court is there . . . The process starts now. The game is not over. The game has just started.” Mliswa and some of the barred candidates that spoke to Zimpapers Sports Hub were unhappy there was no explanation from the ZIFA Normalisation Committee why they failed to make the cut. Veteran football administrator Jere, who had announced he was leaving the Premier Soccer League chairmanship to focus on the ZIFA job. “I have nothing to react to at the moment; I cannot even say what the next step would be because I have not received any communication from ZIFA to say I have failed to meet the eligibility criteria because of ABC. “That way I can be able to make a decision, whether to appeal or not. If you also look at it from another angle, maybe their decision is correct, but we can only know if they say something. “As people versed with tenets of good corporate governance, I thought they were going to communicate before hand and explain why my candidature was not successful. Probably the letters are on the way. We wait,” said Jere. There has been an overwhelming interest in the upcoming elections, with a record number of nominations for the various posts in the ZIFA board. In announcing the successful candidates, a statement from the association yesterday said, “The ZIFA Normalisation Committee, acting as the ZIFA Electoral Committee in accordance with Article 85(9), is pleased to announce the names of all the candidates who have met the eligibility criteria stipulated in the ZIFA Statutes, 2024. The list of successful candidates is as follows: Marshall Gore Philemon Machana Nqobile Magwizi Martin Kweza Twine Phiri Makwinji Soma-Phiri Mavis Gumbo Patience Mutumwa Winnet Murota Joyce R. Kapota Loveness Mukura Kennedy Ndebele Omega Sibanda Peter Dube Francis Nyamutsamba Simbarashe J Takavada Gilbert Saika Sharif Mussa Umerjee Thomas Marambanyika Nicholas Munyonga Tavengwa Hara Xolisani Gwesela Bhekhimpilo Nyoni Vincent Chawonza Sweeny Mushonga Lewis Muzhara Modern Ngwenya Jerrymike Gumbo Alice Zeure Alois Bunjira Morgen Dube Sabelo Maposa Edward Mutukwa Tizirayi Luphahla Sibekikwe Ndlovu Tafadzwa Benza Cecilia Gambe Kudzai Kadzombe Sunday Chidzambwa Walter Musanhu Desmond Ali Simbarashe Ndoro Francis Nyamutsamba Davison Muchena Brighton Ushendibaba Edmore Chivero Terence T Malunga Harlington Shereni Cuthbert C. Chitima Norman Matemera Beaullar Msarah Gilbert Chiminya Zimbabwe is moving ahead into the next stage of prison reform with the establishment of a parole system overseen by a State Parole Board, but needing the Zimbabwe Prisons and Correctional Service to be able to accurately measure just which individual prisoners have met the set parole criteria and to what extent. The legal framework [...] Freedom Mupanedemo, Midlands Bureau To many cross-border truckers, the Boterekwa Pass, a 6km winding mountain stretch into Shurugwi town, is notorious for treacherous bends that lead to accidents and vehicle failures. Whether ascending or descending, drivers must exercise extreme caution, ensuring their engines are in good condition. Day in and day out, heavy trucks struggle [...] Yeukai Karengezeka, Court Correspondent Andrew Tinokunda Munemo, a suspected robber from Harare, has appeared in court facing charges of robbery and rape. He allegedly hired a sex worker, only to rob and assault her on their way to his residence. During a session before Harare regional magistrate Mr Taurai Manuwere, Munemo was advised to seek [...]

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