Jubilation. Joy. Relief. Wonder. Pick your word for it — emotions, each and all of them felt by the masses, came pouring out as the clock struck zero inside Memorial Stadium. The Nebraska football program’s long eight-year bowl drought finally came to an end on a 50-degree November afternoon in downtown Lincoln. That achievement is worth celebrating on its own, but the way Nebraska got it done — dominating, rather than eking over the line against an opponent it knows well — made the accomplishment that much sweeter. Nebraska never trailed in a 44-25 win over Wisconsin on Saturday, securing the program’s first bowl game since the 2016 season. The victory also snapped a 10-game losing streak to the Badgers, and the four-game losing skid which NU entered the day with. For a Nebraska (6-5, 3-5 Big Ten) senior class which had never made the postseason before, their level of play on the field matched the seriousness of the opportunity in front of them. Particularly on the offensive side of the ball, improvements from last week’s loss to USC were evident. Offensive coordinator Dana Holgorsen, calling his second game as a member of the Nebraska coaching staff, dialed up a blistering six-play, 55-yard touchdown drive to start the game. A 45-yard kickoff return from freshman Jacory Barney Jr. set Nebraska up on the drive, with junior Heinrich Haarberg scoring the 5-yard run to secure NU’s early 7-0 lead. Having parted ways with its offensive coordinator during the week, Wisconsin, (5-6, 3-5) showed no ill effects from that shakeup as it immediately responded with a scoring drive of its own. Helped by a key missed tackle near midfield, Wisconsin found the end zone on a 4-yard passing score from Braedyn Locke to Bryson Green. After the initial scoring drive, Wisconsin took three of its next four possessions into Nebraska territory but came away with just three points from those chances. A Janiran Bonner fumble deep inside Nebraska territory set up Wisconsin with a prime scoring opportunity, but a three-and-out and delay of game penalty contributed to a 34-yard field goal sailing wide. The Badgers pushed across a 33-yard kick later in the half but also missed a second field goal from 41 yards out, a miss which resulted in a 10-play drive netting zero points. Not all of Nebraska’s first-half drives were perfect — the Huskers punted twice and fumbled once — but when things clicked, Wisconsin could do little to slow down the surging Nebraska offense. Nebraska utilized its quick passing game during its second touchdown drive, with a 27-yard gain from Emmett Johnson on a screen pass quickly being followed by a 21-yard Barney gain on a touch pass in the backfield. Running back Dante Dowdell capped off the eight-play, 80-yard touchdown drive with a 12-yard rushing score in which Jahmal Banks and Nate Boerkircher sealed the edge with a pair of punishing blocks. Nebraska also took advantage of Wisconsin’s field goal miscues by scoring touchdowns immediately following both misses. An efficient drive just prior to the halftime break ended with a toe-tap catch from Banks in the back of the end zone, a 5-yard passing score from Dylan Raiola which extended Nebraska’s lead to 21-10. Taking the ball with just 17 seconds left in the half, Wisconsin could’ve kneeled out the clock but instead opted to give running back Tawee Walker a first down carry. NU’s Nash Hutmacher made Wisconsin regret that decision by jarring the ball loose for a Bager turnover. One completion later and Nebraska brought kicker John Hohl onto the field for a 37-yard try, one he dispatched to give the Huskers a 14-point halftime lead. The 24 first-half points scored by Nebraska marked the team’s second-most all season, and the most since NU’s win over Colorado in September. The Huskers came out firing after the halftime break, too, forcing a Wisconsin three-and-out prior to putting together a scoring drive of its own. While the Nebraska drive stalled out prior to the end zone, a 45-yard Hohl field goal gave the Huskers a three-score advantage, 27-10 in their favor. Unable to trust its kicker in a similar situation, Wisconsin instead opted to keep its offense on the field for a fourth down outside the NU red zone. Walker’s carry up the middle was stuffed by the Blackshirts, resulting in a turnover on downs midway through the third quarter. When Nebraska turned that opportunity into a touchdown of its own, the game just about escaped Wisconsin’s reach. Another well-executed scoring drive, this time a seven-play march down the field which took three-plus minutes, ended in a Dowdell 3-yard touchdown run. As Nebraska’s lead reached 34-10, it marked the most points NU has scored against a Big Ten foe under head coach Matt Rhule. Wisconsin did fire back with a touchdown drive late in the third quarter and another midway through the fourth quarter. A third made field from Hohl helped keep Nebraska’s lead safe to the end, though. Nebraska can take away many positives from its win over Wisconsin, with the all-around performance of Johnson at running back and its much-improved offense taking center stage. Most important of all was the fact that Saturday’s win meant six on the season, a mark Nebraska fans hadn’t celebrated since the 2016 season. That major season milestone now secured, Nebraska’s regular season will come to a close during a Black Friday matchup against the Iowa Hawkeyes. Get local news delivered to your inbox!fish shop near me 。

In the 2016 science fiction movie Arrival, a linguist is faced with the daunting task of deciphering an alien language consisting of palindromic phrases, which read the same backwards as they do forwards, written with circular symbols. As she discovers various clues, different nations around the world interpret the messages differently — with some assuming they convey a threat. If humanity ended up in such a situation today, our best bet may be to turn to research uncovering how artificial intelligence (AI) develops languages. But what exactly defines a language? Most of us use at least one to communicate with people around us, but how did it come about? Linguists have been pondering this very question for decades , yet there is no easy way to find out how language evolved . Language is ephemeral, it leaves no examinable trace in the fossil records. Unlike bones, we can't dig up ancient languages to study how they developed over time. While we may be unable to study the true evolution of human language, perhaps a simulation could provide some insights. That's where AI comes in — a fascinating field of research called emergent communication , which I have spent the last three years studying. To simulate how language may evolve, we give agents (AIs) simple tasks that require communication, like a game where one robot must guide another to a specific location on a grid without showing it a map. We provide (almost) no restrictions on what they can say or how — we simply give them the task and let them solve it however they want. Because solving these tasks requires the agents to communicate with each other, we can study how their communication evolves over time to get an idea of how language might evolve. Related: Father-daughter team decodes 'alien signal' from Mars that stumped the world for a year Similar experiments have been done with humans . Imagine you, an English speaker, are paired with a non-English speaker. Your task is to instruct your partner to pick up a green cube from an assortment of objects on a table. You might try to gesture a cube shape with your hands and point at grass outside the window to indicate the color green. Over time you'd develop a sort of proto-language together. Maybe you'd create specific gestures or symbols for "cube" and "green". Through repeated interactions, these improvised signals would become more refined and consistent, forming a basic communication system. This works similarly for AI. Through trial and error, they learn to communicate about objects they see, and their conversation partners learn to understand them. But how do we know what they're talking about? If they only develop this language with their artificial conversation partner and not with us, how do we know what each word means? After all, a specific word could mean "green", "cube", or worse — both. This challenge of interpretation is a key part of my research. Cracking the code The task of understanding AI language may seem almost impossible at first. If I tried speaking Polish (my mother tongue) to a collaborator who only speaks English, we couldn't understand each other or even know where each word begins and ends. The challenge with AI languages is even greater, as they might organise information in ways completely foreign to human linguistic patterns. Fortunately, linguists have developed sophisticated tools using information theory to interpret unknown languages. Just as archaeologists piece together ancient languages from fragments, we use patterns in AI conversations to understand their linguistic structure. Sometimes we find surprising similarities to human languages, and other times we discover entirely novel ways of communication . These tools help us peek into the "black box" of AI communication, revealing how artificial agents develop their own unique ways of sharing information. My recent work focuses on using what the agents see and say to interpret their language. Imagine having a transcript of a conversation in a language unknown to you, along with what each speaker was looking at. We can match patterns in the transcript to objects in the participant's field of vision, building statistical connections between words and objects. For example, perhaps the phrase "yayo" coincides with a bird flying past — we could guess that "yayo" is the speaker's word for "bird". Through careful analysis of these patterns, we can begin to decode the meaning behind the communication. In the latest paper by me and my colleagues, to appear in the conference proceedings of Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS), we show that such methods can be used to reverse-engineer at least parts of the AIs' language and syntax, giving us insights into how they might structure communication. Aliens and autonomous systems How does this connect to aliens ? The methods we're developing for understanding AI languages could help us decipher any future alien communications. If we are able to obtain some written alien text together with some context (such as visual information relating to the text), we could apply the same statistical tools to analyze them. The approaches we're developing today could be useful tools in the future study of alien languages, known as xenolinguistics. But we don't need to find extraterrestrials to benefit from this research. There are numerous applications , from improving language models like ChatGPT or Claude to improving communication between autonomous vehicles or drones . By decoding emergent languages, we can make future technology easier to understand. Whether it's knowing how self-driving cars coordinate their movements or how AI systems make decisions, we're not just creating intelligent systems — we're learning to understand them. This edited article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article .

Intech Investment Management LLC bought a new position in PTC Therapeutics, Inc. ( NASDAQ:PTCT – Free Report ) in the third quarter, according to its most recent filing with the SEC. The firm bought 18,806 shares of the biopharmaceutical company’s stock, valued at approximately $698,000. A number of other institutional investors also recently bought and sold shares of the stock. BNP PARIBAS ASSET MANAGEMENT Holding S.A. raised its holdings in shares of PTC Therapeutics by 6.0% in the third quarter. BNP PARIBAS ASSET MANAGEMENT Holding S.A. now owns 472,288 shares of the biopharmaceutical company’s stock worth $17,522,000 after buying an additional 26,773 shares during the last quarter. Quest Partners LLC increased its position in shares of PTC Therapeutics by 433.9% in the 3rd quarter. Quest Partners LLC now owns 22,359 shares of the biopharmaceutical company’s stock valued at $830,000 after acquiring an additional 18,171 shares during the period. Thrivent Financial for Lutherans purchased a new position in PTC Therapeutics in the 3rd quarter worth $1,450,000. KBC Group NV lifted its position in PTC Therapeutics by 29.2% during the 3rd quarter. KBC Group NV now owns 2,232 shares of the biopharmaceutical company’s stock worth $83,000 after acquiring an additional 504 shares during the period. Finally, Los Angeles Capital Management LLC grew its stake in PTC Therapeutics by 40.0% during the 3rd quarter. Los Angeles Capital Management LLC now owns 15,130 shares of the biopharmaceutical company’s stock valued at $561,000 after purchasing an additional 4,325 shares during the last quarter. Analyst Ratings Changes Several brokerages have recently issued reports on PTCT. Barclays raised their price objective on PTC Therapeutics from $31.00 to $43.00 and gave the stock an “equal weight” rating in a research note on Monday, November 11th. StockNews.com lowered shares of PTC Therapeutics from a “buy” rating to a “hold” rating in a research report on Tuesday, November 19th. UBS Group started coverage on shares of PTC Therapeutics in a report on Monday, August 26th. They issued a “buy” rating and a $47.00 price objective on the stock. JPMorgan Chase & Co. raised their target price on shares of PTC Therapeutics from $51.00 to $62.00 and gave the stock an “overweight” rating in a report on Tuesday, November 19th. Finally, Baird R W raised shares of PTC Therapeutics to a “strong-buy” rating in a report on Wednesday, September 4th. Three analysts have rated the stock with a sell rating, six have assigned a hold rating, six have given a buy rating and one has given a strong buy rating to the company. According to MarketBeat, PTC Therapeutics has an average rating of “Hold” and an average price target of $44.69. PTC Therapeutics Stock Down 2.7 % Shares of PTC Therapeutics stock opened at $43.88 on Friday. The firm has a market cap of $3.38 billion, a PE ratio of -7.39 and a beta of 0.63. PTC Therapeutics, Inc. has a twelve month low of $22.47 and a twelve month high of $47.24. The business has a 50-day moving average price of $40.22 and a 200 day moving average price of $36.27. PTC Therapeutics Profile ( Free Report ) PTC Therapeutics, Inc, a biopharmaceutical company, focuses on the discovery, development, and commercialization of medicines to patients with rare disorders in the United States and internationally. The company offers Translarna and Emflaza for the treatment of Duchenne muscular dystrophy; Upstaza to treat aromatic l-amino acid decarboxylas (AADC) deficiency, a central nervous system disorder; Tegsedi and Waylivra for the treatment of rare diseases; and Evrysdi to treat spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) in adults and children. Further Reading Five stocks we like better than PTC Therapeutics Stock Average Calculator The Latest 13F Filings Are In: See Where Big Money Is Flowing How to Find Undervalued Stocks 3 Penny Stocks Ready to Break Out in 2025 Stock Sentiment Analysis: How it Works FMC, Mosaic, Nutrien: Top Agricultural Stocks With Big Potential Receive News & Ratings for PTC Therapeutics Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for PTC Therapeutics and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .Reaves also contributed nine rebounds and six steals for the Gaels (4-8, 1-1 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference). Yaphet Moundi added 13 points while finishing 6 of 8 from the floor while they also had five rebounds. Adam Njie had 12 points and shot 5 of 11 from the field, including 1 for 4 from 3-point range, and went 1 for 4 from the line. The Raiders (3-10) were led in scoring by Nicolas Louis-Jacques, who finished with 27 points. Jalen Cox added 16 points, four assists and two steals for Colgate. Parker Jones also had seven points and two steals. Reaves scored 11 points in the first half for Iona, who led 36-32 at the break. Iona used a 7-0 run in the second half to build an eight-point lead at 43-35 with 16:42 left in the half before finishing off the win. Up next for Iona is a matchup Sunday with Harvard at home. Colgate hosts Army on Thursday. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .Article content Deflated by the resounding November defeat, the left now believes it can magically rebound by destroying President-elect Donald Trump’s cabinet nominees. Recommended Videos Many of Trump’s picks are well outside the usual Washington, D.C./New York political, media and corporate nexus. But that is precisely the point — to insert reformers into a bloated, incompetent and weaponized government who are not part of it. Trump’s nominee for FBI director, Kash Patel, is already drawing severe criticism. His furious enemies cannot go after his resume, since he has spent a lifetime in private, congressional and executive billets, both in investigations and intelligence. Instead, they claim he is too vindictive and does not reflect the ethos of the FBI. But what will Patel not do as the new director? He will not serially lie under oath to federal investigators as did interim FBI Director Andrew McCabe, a current Patel critic. He will not forge an FBI court affidavit, as did convicted felon and agency lawyer Kevin Clinesmith. He will not claim amnesia 245 times under congressional oath to evade embarrassing admissions as did former director James Comey. He will not partner with a foreign national to collect dirt and subvert a presidential campaign as the FBI did with Christopher Steele in 2016. He will not use the FBI to draft social media to suppress news unfavourable to a presidential candidate on the eve of an election. He would not have suppressed FBI knowledge that Hunter Biden’s laptop was genuine — to allow the lie to spread that it was “Russian disinformation” on the eve of the 2020 election. He will not raid the home of an ex-president with SWAT teams, surveil Catholics, monitor parents at school board meetings or go after pro-life peaceful protesters. Decorated combat veteran Pete Hegseth is another controversial nominee for secretary of defence. What will Hegseth likely not do? Go AWOL without notifying the president of a serious medical procedure as did current Secretary Lloyd Austin? Install race and gender criteria for promotion and mandate Diversity, Equity and Inclusion training? Insinuate falsely that cabals of white supremacists had infiltrated the military? Oversee the scramble from Kabul that saw $50 billion in U.S. military equipment abandoned to Taliban terrorists? Watch passively as a Chinese spy balloon traversed the continental United States for a week? Health and Human Services nominee Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. may earn the most Democratic hits, given his former liberal credentials. But what will RFK also not do as HHS secretary? Oversee his agencies circumventing U.S. law by transferring money to communist China to help it produce lethal gain-of-function viruses of the COVID-19 sort — in the manner of Dr. Fauci? Organize scientists to go after critics of mandatory masking and defame them? Give pharmaceutical companies near-lifetime exemptions from legal jeopardy for rushing into production mRNA vaccines not traditionally vetted and tested? Leave office to monetize his HHS expertise and thus make millions from the pharmaceutical companies? Trump’s nominee for director of national intelligence, former congressional representative and military veteran Tulsi Gabbard will soon be defamed in congressional hearings. But what has Gabbard not done? Joined “51 former intelligence authorities” to lie on the eve of the 2020 election that Hunter Biden’s laptop “had all the hallmarks” of a Russian information/disinformation operation” — to swing the election to incumbent Joe Biden? Lied under congressional oath like former DNI James Clapper, who claimed he only gave the “least untruthful answer” in congressional testimony? Encourage the FBI to monitor a presidential campaign in efforts to discredit it — like former CIA Director John Brennan, who lied not once but twice under oath? Fail to foresee the American meltdown in Kabul, the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the Hamas terrorist attacks on Israel or the Houthis’ takeover of the Red Sea? We are going to hear some outrageous things in the upcoming congressional confirmation hearings. However, one thing we will not hear about is the crimes, deceptions, and utter incompetence of prior and current government grandees. The current crew prompted the sick and tired American people to demand different people. Voters want novel approaches to reform a government they not only no longer trust but also now deeply fear.

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Dec. 17, 2004 A cause of death had been determined for snowboarder Michael Combs, who was found dead on Vail Mountain earlier in the week. Combs, 42, was the boyfriend of Clint Eastwood’s daughter was found in the trees along Riva Ridge in a gully that was hidden from view. Combs had been reported missing a day earlier after he did not meet Alison Eastwood at a Vail restaurant. Coroner Kara Bettis said Combs died of a seizure disorder, the Vail Daily reported. Dec. 23, 1994 Locals were leaving Vail, the Vail Trail reported. “According to 1990 Eagle County census figures the number of second-home or visitor-oriented housing units has increased by 1,600 since 1980 to 5,138 units,” the Trail reported. “Eighty percent of that housing stock is located in Vail.” The Trail, quoting locals said the balance between the number of permanent and visitor housing units is “out of whack with what long-time locals remember it to be or believe is desirable.” The Trail quoted Orv Petersen, a database developer who has lived at Vail International since 1974, as saying when he moved in, the 54 condos in the development were divided between one-third locals, one-third Denventes, and one-third from beyond. “I am the last remaining local living there,” Petersen said. Census data showed that 75 percent of Vail’s 5,168 dwellings currently are seasonal or part-time residences. Dec. 21, 1984 A committee that was formed to study affordable housing in Eagle County met with officials to discuss affordable housing alternatives, the Vail Trail reported. “There was a consensus of committee members that the nature of the affordable housing problem has changed drastically in recent years,” the Trail reported. “The transient workers who needed a place to stay so badly that they were willing to pay whatever they had is now a thing of past, according to many committee members.” However, another affordable housing problem was afoot for “middle management level persons, or those striving to stay here and looking for better jobs,” the Trail reported. “Those are the people, the committee found, that affordable housing solutions need to address.” Dec. 27, 1974 From Vail, President Gerald R. Ford declared a state of emergency for New Jersey, accepted the resignation of the executive director of the Council on International Economic Policy, prepared his State of the Union speech, and told Americans he might consider making public a report on allegations of domestic spying by the CIA. New Jersey was experiencing severe storms, high winds, and abnormally high tides, and Ford’s action permitted the use of federal funds in relief efforts in designated areas of the state. William Eberle, executive director of the Council on International Economic Policy and special representative tor trade negotiations, resigned amid reports that he was dissatisfied with the new staff setup at the White House. Before arriving in Vail, Ford had asked CIA Director William Colby to write a report on domestic spying by the CIA after published reports during the Nixon administration said the CIA maintained files on 10,000 American citizens. While in Vail, Ford received a call from Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who said he had received the report. When asked if he would disclose its contents, Ford said he would not rule it out. Ford also asked his top economic advisors to come to Vail for a meeting to review the current economic situation as part of his preparation for his upcoming State of the Union address. Amid all that, however, “he has made time to ski nearly every day,” the Vail Trail reported. The press was invited to take photographs of him skiing down the Simba run with his daughter, Susan. Dec. 24, 1964 Several big-name skies were in Vail training for the American International race, the Eagle Valley Enterprise reported. The Alpine Training Camp included 104 racing trainees and eleven coaches and was set to last through Jan. 1. “Trainees are working toward the biggest race of the year — The American International to be held at Vail in March,” the Enterprise reported. Big-name ski racers in Vail included Jean Saubert, Tammy Dix, Jimmie Heuga, Billy Kidd and coaches Bob Beattie of CU, Willy Schaeffler of DU, and womens’ coach Chuck Ferries.Five factors that will affect the outlook for commodities in 2025IPO News Today Live Updates: Navigate the dynamic world of initial public offerings with our dedicated IPO News section. Here, we bring you the latest updates on companies stepping into the public market, offering insights into their financial strategies, valuation, and market reception. Whether you're an investor looking for new opportunities or simply curious about the financial markets, our coverage provides essential information on IPO timelines, pricing, and performance post-listing. Stay informed about which companies are making their debut on the stock exchange and understand the trends and factors influencing their decisions to go public in today's economic landscape. IPO News Today Live: NTPC Green Energy IPO subscribed 93% on day 2 of issue, retail investors bid highest; Latest GMP here

Man who sex trafficked 3 girls sentenced to decades in prisonDriver charged following collision with hydro box that plunged Listowel into darkness SaturdayPITTSBURGH (AP) — Technically, the standings still show the Pittsburgh Steelers atop the AFC North. It just doesn't exactly feel that way at the moment. While the Steelers still have everything in front of them even after a 34-17 loss in Baltimore on Saturday in which a pair of Russell Wilson turnovers and a battered defense starting to show signs of wear allowed the Ravens to pull away, the grasp they had on the division two weeks ago is now far more tenuous. There were no excuses offered afterward. Yet there's also no time to pout either. Not with Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs visiting Acrisure Stadium on Christmas Day. “The one thing I’m not going to do is keep my head down," Wilson said shortly after a fourth-quarter pick-6 allowed Baltimore to pull away. "I know for us, we got so much great confidence in who we are and what we can do and how we’re going to respond.” If Pittsburgh wants the home playoff game that capturing a division title for the first time since 2020 would provide, it doesn't really have a choice. To do it, the Steelers will likely have to beat the two-time defending Super Bowl champions on three days' rest and then the Bengals in the regular-season finale, not exactly ideal opponents for an injury-marred defense that has given up more than 400 yards in consecutive weeks for the first time since the first three games of the 2019 season. Beating Philadelphia and Baltimore on the road even in the best of times is a tough ask. The Steelers came up empty twice in six days, and while Wilson's turnovers didn’t help, Pittsburgh’s inability to match up with either team in the trenches could be a far bigger problem going forward if it can't find a way to regain the physicality it showed earlier this season. True, the Ravens and Eagles have the two best running games in the league led by backs who are putting together Hall of Fame resumes. Still, every team the Steelers figure to face in the postseason will almost certainly try to follow the blueprint Philadelphia and Baltimore used so effectively. Pittsburgh's truncated schedule — the visit by the Chiefs will be its third game in 11 days — means the tackling issues that have popped up of late will have to be addressed more in theory than in practice. It's a less-than-ideal situation. Yet despite the step or two back recently, the Steelers believe that everything they want to do this season is still in front of them. That's certainly true. Wilson — who knows a thing or two about winning this time of year — remains upbeat. “We can’t let a tough game like this take us into a negative state of mind because there’s a lot more to play for and a lot more we’re searching for, and we can still win the (AFC) North,” he said. "There’s still a lot of opportunity there, too, as well. And so we just got to buckle down and get back to work.” What's working Being disruptive in the red zone. Minkah Fitzpatrick's fourth-quarter pick of Lamar Jackson — his first in 26 games — was the fifth takeaway by the Steelers inside their 20 this season, tied for second most in the NFL. What needs help Just about everything else in the red zone. The Steelers allowed Baltimore to score touchdowns on its first three drives that reached the Pittsburgh 20. The other two ended with Fitzpatrick's interception and a chip-shot field goal by Justin Tucker in the final minutes. Two short touchdown throws from Jackson to tight ends Isaiah Likely and Mark Andrews bothered Steelers coach Mike Tomlin the most. “It is just too late in the year to have guys running open like that, to be quite honest with you," Tomlin said. “So we’ve got some work to do this week and try to shore some of that up.” Stock up Calvin Austin III is the only wide receiver who seems capable of being a difference-maker with George Pickens out of the lineup. The 5-foot-9 Austin has nine receptions for 130 yards over the past two games, and while Wilson's fourth down heave to Austin at the goal line in the third quarter fell incomplete, it also symbolized the faith Wilson has in a highly motivated player who thrives on being underestimated. Stock down Complementary football. The Steelers surged to the top of the division by having a team that thrived in all three phases. That hasn't happened of late. The Ravens turned Wilson's fumble into a 96-yard touchdown drive. Fitzpatrick's interception appeared to give the Steelers momentum only to have Wilson give it right back with a poor throw that Marlon Humphrey turned into the clinching score. Injuries Pickens could return from the hamstring injury that has forced him to miss the past three games. Safety DeShon Elliott (hamstring), defensive tackle Larry Ogunjobi (groin), cornerback Donte Jackson (back) could also play after sitting out against Baltimore. The news isn’t as positive for starting cornerback Joey Porter Jr. (knee) and wide receiver Ben Skowronek (hip), both of whom left against the Ravens and did not return. Key number 39 — field goals this season by Chris Boswell, five short of the NFL record set by David Akers with San Francisco in 2011. Next steps Try to heal up quickly and beat Mahomes for the first time. The Kansas City star is 3-0 against the Steelers with 14 touchdowns and zero interceptions. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl

OneDigital Investment Advisors LLC reduced its position in shares of iShares MSCI South Korea ETF ( NYSEARCA:EWY – Free Report ) by 31.2% in the third quarter, HoldingsChannel.com reports. The firm owned 3,375 shares of the exchange traded fund’s stock after selling 1,532 shares during the period. OneDigital Investment Advisors LLC’s holdings in iShares MSCI South Korea ETF were worth $216,000 at the end of the most recent reporting period. Several other hedge funds also recently modified their holdings of EWY. Headlands Technologies LLC acquired a new stake in iShares MSCI South Korea ETF during the second quarter valued at approximately $29,000. Hara Capital LLC acquired a new stake in shares of iShares MSCI South Korea ETF during the 3rd quarter valued at $34,000. Farther Finance Advisors LLC boosted its stake in shares of iShares MSCI South Korea ETF by 1,964.3% during the 3rd quarter. Farther Finance Advisors LLC now owns 578 shares of the exchange traded fund’s stock worth $37,000 after acquiring an additional 550 shares in the last quarter. International Assets Investment Management LLC acquired a new position in shares of iShares MSCI South Korea ETF in the 2nd quarter worth $49,000. Finally, Prudential PLC acquired a new stake in shares of iShares MSCI South Korea ETF during the second quarter worth $81,000. iShares MSCI South Korea ETF Stock Up 0.2 % Shares of NYSEARCA EWY opened at $58.13 on Friday. iShares MSCI South Korea ETF has a 12 month low of $55.69 and a 12 month high of $69.51. The company has a market cap of $4.62 billion, a price-to-earnings ratio of 9.60 and a beta of 1.25. The business has a fifty day simple moving average of $61.44 and a 200-day simple moving average of $63.66. iShares MSCI South Korea ETF Profile iShares MSCI South Korea Capped ETF (the Fund) is an exchange-traded fund (ETF). The Fund seeks investment results that correspond generally to the price and yield performance, before fees and expenses, of the MSCI Korea 25/50 Index (the Index). The Index consists of stocks traded primarily on the Stock Market Division of the Korean Exchange. Read More Want to see what other hedge funds are holding EWY? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for iShares MSCI South Korea ETF ( NYSEARCA:EWY – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for iShares MSCI South Korea ETF Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for iShares MSCI South Korea ETF and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .