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magical ocean full movie in hindi FARGO — When Steve D. Scheel received the North Dakota Theodore Roosevelt Rough Rider Award, he couldn’t help but thank the leaders and staff at Scheels. “If there was ever a Team Rough Rider Award, this would be it,” he said Tuesday, Nov. 26, at the Fargo store. ADVERTISEMENT The former Scheels board chairman, president and CEO became the 50th recipient of North Dakota’s highest citizen honor. Employees looked on from the second floor of the sporting goods retailer’s headquarters as state officials unveiled a portrait of Scheel. “Part of the joy that Theodore Roosevelt had was that he had found purpose in seeking new frontiers,” North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum said. “Today, we’re celebrating another legendary North Dakota who found his frontier. Some might say that he found it in sporting goods. He might have found it in retail, but I think you know from the presentations this morning that the joy of his frontier was creating others and inspiring others to lead and creating opportunities for others.” Scheel became Scheels president, CEO and chairman in 1989. He is credited with taking the Scheels brand from a home and hardware store to a sporting goods chain. Scheel said he wanted to make his company not just about selling sporting goods. He wanted to create a customer experience for families. He added a number of attractions, including Ferris wheels in 16 stores and Fuzziwig’s Candy Factory in 19 stores. “Steve had the vision,” Scheels CEO Matt Hanson said. “Vision is part of Steve’s legacy.” Scheel said it took him too long to understand the value of entertainment and attractions in retail. He mentioned studying other stores such as Cabela’s and Toys R Us. He said he got strange looks as he brought the ideas up at board meetings, but the changes paid off. Over his 35 years as the Scheels leader, Scheel helped expand his company to 13,000 associates at 34 stores. Scheels went from having a presence in three to 16 states. ADVERTISEMENT Scheel also focused his time on “the culture of leadership,” Hanson said. In 2001, Scheel changed the title of manager to leaders, and he dubbed himself “head cheerleader.” Scheel is known for his philanthropy, from donating money for large sports complexes like the Scheels Arena in Fargo to creating a program for employees to donate $500 to a person in need. “It’s easy to look around Fargo-Moorhead and see all the good Steve has done,” Hanson said. “What you won’t see is all the other things he’s done anonymously. But even more important is how Steve has developed a culture of giving back in our 34 stores.” In an emotional moment, Burgum recalled going to Scheels as a child and dreaming about buying a Schwinn bicycle. He said he saved enough money for the purchase by working on his family farm and local grain elevator. “I remember the day I bought that bike,” Burgum said. “Take yourself back to the first time you walked into a Scheels store and had a dream about, if you worked hard, that you might be able to do something.” Scheel said he has been surrounded by talented people, and he is proud of his staff. “Mine hasn’t been a job, hasn’t been a career,” he said. “It’s been a love affair, a love affair with the retail business and our people at Scheels for over five decades” ADVERTISEMENTIn Uncertain Times, Shield Shades Are the Armor We Need

‘WHAT is his problem?’ screamed I’m a Celebrity fans as they demanded Dean McCullough is axed after his shock heated bust-up. Tensions erupted in the jungle on tonight as Dean , 32, found himself in a heated argument with Coronation Street star Alan Halsall, 42. 4 I’m a Celebrity fans are demanding one campmate is axed Credit: ITV Alan became frustrated with Dean after the Radio 1 DJ, 32, skipped his chores and opted for a nap. Dean had indulged in a feast of junk food earlier, which had been won by Maura Higgins and Reverend Richard Coles during a secret mission. Alan’s frustration boiled over when Loose Women panellist Jane Moore was left to collect firewood alone. Jane said, “I can’t do it on my own.” read more on Dean McCullough CAMP CHAOS I’m A Celeb’s biggest rule breaks as Dean McCullough brings teabags into camp not happy Dean McCullough 'looks fuming' as Ant takes another swipe at him after 'row' Alan, who plays Tyrone Dobbs in the ITV soap, attempted to wake Dean, but the presenter barely moved. Alan asked, “You don’t fancy it? No?” before walking off to help Jane himself. Dean eventually joined the pair but wasn’t pleased with Alan’s earlier approach. He said, “Listen to me. If you’re gonna wake me up, you need to give me a minute, alright? It takes a couple of minutes for my contact lenses to get back working again, alright? Most read in Reality Close Bond Strictly star JB Gill opens up about ‘tough week’ after Liam Payne’s funeral AISLE SAY MAFS' biggest transformations including bride who shed 5st after husband cheated BAE-CAY Georgia Steel packs on the PDA with footballer boyfriend at £1k a night hotel NAME GAME Dermot O’Leary’s real name revealed as he shocks This Morning co-host Cat Deeley "So you don’t need to turn around to me and say, ‘Do you not fancy it, OK?’ And then turn around and walk away.” Alan responded, “I’ve listened to you. Jane was halfway down here, that’s why I went.” I'm A Celeb fans spot clues that Ant is 'raging' with Dean after Bushtucker Trial flop ITV viewers were left fuming as they rushed to X, formerly Twitter, to slam Dean. One wrote: "dean sir what is your problem???????" while another added: "Hopefully Dean McCullough will walk out, he’s insufferable." A third commented: "Dean screwed himself on tonight’s show going after Tyrone. #ImACeleb. He has been beyond useless in the trials and then scolds Tyrone like a bold child." One more concluded: "Well Dean can f**k the right off after talking to Alan like that! Shame you don’t put that much emotion into your trials. D**khead." Yesterday, host Ant McPartlin broke his silence after viewers accused him of being in a feud with Dean. Ant and Dec appeared on ITV2 spin-off show Unpacked on Thursday as they discussed the latest Bushtucker Trial. Ant admitted he was "annoyed" at Dean for screaming 'I'm A Celeb' and quitting the task early - and being "unprofessional" in how he dealt with it. Unpacked presenter Joel Dommett said: "It's going to be so nice seeing someone new do a trial tomorrow." Dec replied: "Also Danny is determined, he's enthusiastic, so there's no hiding for Dean - he's going to have to step up." Ant said: "You kind of hope that he's going to raise his game a little bit, I thought he was going to do that today." While Sam Thompson, who won the jungle show last year, admitted he was disappointed by Dean's efforts. He piped up saying: "Fish guts mates, he had a spider on his head." An irritated Ant responded: "I told you not to talk to me about it Sam. My annoyance came across on screen and it was quite unprofessional and I'm not happy about it." Dec sarcastically said: "I think you hid it quite well, Ant...I think you hid it quite well." Ant went on: "You get to the point when you think 'what are you doing?'" He then admitted that he's "going to be kind to him [Dean] today...I'll be good cop today." Dean returned to camp last night, announcing that he’d won just four stars after a gruesome trial. Earlier this week, viewers were convinced that Ant was secretly furious with Dean after he called time on Wednesday's challenge and failed to secure any stars. Ant, known for his playful banter with co-host Dec, appeared unusually stern, hinting at his frustration as he greeted Dean for yet another trial, Lethal Lab. He even warned Dean that he was the "bad cop" in their hosting duo. Dean’s upbeat demeanor after the trial seemed to catch Ant off guard. As the DJ bowled into the clearing, Ant quipped: "Hello, Dean. I didn’t expect that. I thought you’d be a little bit forlorn, a little bit sad. It looks like you’re loving life. Have you been to the pub?" Dean laughed it off, replying: "No, no, I’ve just had a cold shower." Ant then shifted to a more serious tone, confronting Dean about his recent failures, saying: "Now, Dean, I want to have a word with you. What happened yesterday? No stars. What happened the day before? You said, 'I’m a Celebrity, Get Me Out of Here.'" Dean admitted: "Oh, it’s not good, but that’s why I’m ready for it today, because we’re going to change the narrative." But Ant didn’t let him off the hook, firmly responding: "You can only change the narrative by sticking with it and getting on with it." The exchange left Dean momentarily stunned. "I feel like I’m being told off by Ant and Dec," he joked. Ant was quick to clarify: "Well, by me," while Dec chimed in to reassure, "I’m good cop." Read more on the Scottish Sun FESTIVE FIZZ Coca-Cola Christmas truck in Scotland: Dates, locations & all you need to know AND RELAX Scots seaside hotel with outdoor hot tub and firepit named UK's top spa resort Read Rebekah Vardy's latest I'm A Celebrity column here . I'm A Celebrity 2024 i'm A Celebrity is back for its 24th series, with a batch of famous faces living in the Aussie jungle. The Sun's Jake Penkethman takes a look at the stars on the show this year.. Coleen Rooney - Arguably the most famous name in the camp, the leading WAG, known for her marriage to Wayne Rooney , has made a grand return to TV as she looks to put the Wagatha Christie scandal behind her. The Sun revealed the mum-of-four had bagged an eye-watering deal worth over £1.5million to be on the show this year making her the highest-paid contestant ever. Tulisa - The popstar and former X Factor judge has made her triumphant TV comeback by signing up to this year's I'm A Celeb after shunning TV shows for many years. Known for being a member of the trio, N-Dubz, Tulisa became a household name back in 2011 when she signed on to replace Cheryl on ITV show The X Factor in a multi-million pound deal. Alan Halsall - The actor, known for playing the long-running role of Tyrone Dobbs on ITV soap opera Coronation Street, was originally signed up to head Down Under last year but an operation threw his scheduled appearance off-course. Now he has become the latest Corrie star to win over both the viewers and his fellow celebrities. Melvin Odoom - The Radio DJ has become a regular face on TV screens after rising to fame with presenting roles on Kiss FM, BBC Radio 1 and 4Music. Melvin has already been for a spin on the Strictly dancefloor and co-hosted The Xtra Factor with Rochelle Humes in 2015 but now he is facing up to his biggest challenge yet - the Aussie jungle . GK Barry - The UK's biggest social media personality, GK, whose real name is Grace Keeling, has transformed her TikTok stardom into a lucrative career. Aside from her popular social media channels, she hosts the weekly podcast, Saving Grace, and regularly appears on ITV talk show, Loose Women. She has even gone on to endorse popular brands such as PrettyLittleThing, KFC and Ann Summers. Dean McCullough - A rising star amongst this year's bunch of celebs , Dean first achieved notability through his radio appearances on Gaydio and BBC Radio 1. He was chosen to join the BBC station permanently in 2021 and has featured prominently ever since. He has enjoyed a crossover to ITV over the past year thanks to his guest slots on Big Brother spin-off show, Late & Live. Oti Mabuse - The pro dancer has signed up to her latest TV show after making her way through the biggest programmes on the box. She originally found fame on Strictly Come Dancing but has since branched out into the world of TV judging with appearances on former BBC show The Greatest Dancer as well as her current role on ITV's Dancing On Ice . Danny Jones - The McFly star was drafted into the programme last minute as a replacement for Tommy Fury. Danny is the second member of McFly to enter the jungle , after Dougie Poynter won the show in 2011. He is also considered a rising star on ITV as he's now one of the mentors on their Saturday night talent show, The Voice , along with bandmate Tom Fletcher. Jane Moore - The Loose Women star and The Sun columnist is braving the creepy crawlies this year. The star is ready for a new challenge - having recently split from her husband . It will be Jane's first foray into reality TV with the telly favourite having always said no to reality shows in the past. Barry McGuigan - Former pro boxer Barry is the latest fighting champ to head Down Under following in the footsteps of Tony Bellew and Amir Khan. It comes after a tough few years for Irish star Barry, who lost his daughter Danika to bowel cancer . He told The Late Late Show in 2021: "She was such an intrinsic part of the family that every day we ache." Maura Higgins - The Irish TV beauty first found fame on Love Island where she found a brief connection with dancer Curtis Pritchard . Since then, she has competed on Dancing On Ice as well as hosting the Irish version of the beauty contest, Glow Up. Since last year, she has been working on building up her career in the US by being the social media correspondent and host of Aftersun to accompany Love Island USA. She even guest hosted an episode of the spin-off, Love Island Games, in place of Maya Jama last year. Rev. Richard Coles - Former BBC radio host the Rev Richard Coles is a late arrival on I’m A Celebrity , and he's ready to spill the beans on his former employer. The former Communards and Strictly star , said the BBC did not know its a**e from its elbow last year. An insider said: "Rev Coles will have a variety of tales to tell from his wild days as a pop star in the Eighties, through to performing on Strictly and his later life as a man of the cloth." 4 Dean found himself in a heated argument with Corrie star Alan Halsall Credit: ITV 4 Alan’s frustration boiled over in tonight's episode Credit: ITV 4 He became frustrated with Dean after he skipped his chores and opted for a nap Credit: ITV

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1 of 3 2 of 3 Get the best of Vancouver in your inbox, every Tuesday and Thursday. Sign up for our free newsletter . As Vancouver music obsessive Jonathan Simkin readily agrees, to be a long-time disciple of the West Coast music scene is to accept that there has been no shortage of injustices over the decades. That’s the motivator for 604 Decades, a new endeavour that the sometimes entertainment lawyer, and endlessly passionate record-label mogul, describes as the biggest passion project of his life. The goal is a simple, albeit long-overdue one: to introduce Vancouver bands that never got their due to new generations. The multi-format (vinyl, compact disc, streaming) archival series will feature unreleased material from bands you might have heard of, like Pure. And just as importantly, it will also be devoted to chronicling underheard Vancouver bands from the 1990s and 2000s. Up first will be a collection of demos and rarities titled Then & Now from long-departed local shoegaze unit Movieland, set to drop in December; the album’s single “I Relate” was released last month alongside the announcement of the 604 Decades project. As suggested by the name, 604 Decades is unapologetically rooted in the past. Simkin started making a name for himself as a lawyer able to land bands major label record deals—the Holy Grail back in an era when Spotify, Bandcamp, Apple Music, and social media were still years away from revolutionizing the music industry. “At that time, in the sort of early ’90s, mid ’90s, early 2000s, if you weren’t on a major label, your odds of succeeding as a musician were kind of zero if you were hoping to have some mainstream, bigger success,” he reflects. “That meant, even with the batting average that I had, which was actually quite good, most bands that I represented didn’t get deals.” That was something Simkin ended up taking personally. “I never repped a band that I didn’t love—I would never rep a band just because I thought they were going to get a deal,” he says. “If I didn’t really love a band, if I didn’t really see some value in them, if I didn’t respect the music, I wasn’t interested in them.” As he’d discover later on, there was also a downside to loving the bands that he did take on. “There’s this whole trail of bands that I’ve left behind me that didn’t get deals, whose stories never got told, who never had a spotlight shined on their music,” he says. “That’s something that I’ve thought about constantly throughout my career. It kept bubbling up, bubbling up, and bubbling up.” The nagging regrets started to become a full-blown obsession during the pandemic. Like many of us, Simkin was often alone with his thoughts, not all of them positive. “I found myself going back to old records, and old bands that I had worked with,” he recalls. “And I was increasingly bothered. I found myself going, ‘Fuck—there were all these great bands that nobody ever even really heard of. But maybe it’s not too late. Maybe there’s a way that I can shine a bit of a light on some of these bands who I feel deserve to have a light shone on them.’ And that was kind of it. So I made a list.” Jonathan Simkin. Laura Moore. TO UNDERSTAND WHY 604 Decades is important, think of all the Vancouver records that should be regarded and revered as landmarks, but instead have been largely lost to time. That list might start with the Nasty On’s unrelenting CitySick ; Hard Rock Miners’ infectiously old-timey The Final Frontier ; I, Braineater’s art-punk mindwarp I, Braineater ; and Perfume Tree’s enchantingly ethereal Feeler . Need more examples? Consider Death Sentence’s punishing Not a Pretty Sight , the Enigmas garage-psych freakout The Enigmas , Ten Days Late’s riot-grrl grunger Sticky Flytrap , and then add to that list the following: Go Four 3’s Go Four 3 , House of Commons’ Patriot , Sons of Freedom’s Sons of Freedom , Female Hands’ Female Hands , Secret V’s No Life Like It , and Myths’ Myths . And then there’s the immediately-shelved (and quite frankly fucking incredible) album the Scramblers recorded for Bruce Allen’s short-lived Penta Records. All of the above are findable, to some degree, whether it be on Discogs, Bandcamp, YouTube, or blogs that haven’t been active since Kurt Cobain was the most important rock star on the planet. The question is whether anyone except those who were there at the time are actually looking for them. 604 Decades is out to champion bands that aren’t getting all the love they deserve today—acts that Simkin fell hard for back when he entered the music business. His journey has been something of a storied one. While first devoting his energy to helping bands land major label deals, he later formed 604 Records with Nickelback’s Chad Kroeger, the venture acting as an imprint and production company for artists ranging from Carly Rae Jepsen and Theory of a Deadman to Marianas Trench and Jakalope. Operations under the Simkin umbrella today also include the indie-oriented imprint Light Organ Records, 604 Podcast Network, and 604 Studios recording and production building in Railtown. For all that he’s accomplished, though, it’s the acts that never got the attention they deserved that have been his obsession over the past few years. Simkin, who turned 60 earlier this fall, said the milestone proved something of a big one, not because he cares about birthdays (he doesn’t), but because it brought a sense that there’s only a finite number of years left to get things done. “I wake up every day, and all I hear is, ‘Tick-tick-tick-tick,’” he says. “All I hear is the passage of time, and I realize how little time I have left. So I want to accomplish some things.” Movieland in some ways makes for the perfect kick-off project for 604 Decades. Even if you were there back in the day, chances are the band flew entirely under your radar. “Movieland was part of a very specific scene,” Simkin recounts, “and that’s part of what I’m trying to spotlight as well. The scene they came from centred around a place called Downtown Sound—an old CBC studio located right across the street from The Penthouse on Seymour. There was this whole group of bands that really became part of that scene: Movieland, a band called Wicked Swimming Dog, and others that I’m forgetting, even though there’s a lot of great footage of stuff that happened in that building. So I’m as excited by that aspect of things as I am by the music.” A big part of the series is, of course, giving bands the attention they deserved, but never got, back in the day. That will start with the remastering of songs that have been lost for decades, and the gathering of vintage videos and photos for important contextual purposes, the aim being to make the artwork as beautiful as possible. “I’m trying to treat this music with a lot of respect,” Simkin shares. “That’s really important to me, and I hope that comes through. Not just in the music itself, but in all the sort of accompanying material that we’re putting out to go with these releases ... I want to be able to give context so, again, I’m not just celebrating the music, but also the scenes these bands came from.” Looking forward, dream releases for Simkin included an unreleased 1999 record by the Grapes of Wrath that never saw the light of day—the label it was recorded for went bankrupt before the album’s release. And there’s also the now-notorious debut from Copyright—the post-Slow project from Tom Anselmi and Christian Thorvaldson. “I would do anything to get the rights on that Copyright album,” Simkin says. “I’m one of the few people who actually owns the CD of it, because of course it got deleted the day it came out. Unfortunately, Interscope is not playing ball on that one, which is very disappointing, because I did happen to deliver them the biggest single ever [Jepsen’s “Call Me Maybe”]. So I thought they’d be nice and maybe do me a solid and let me put out a record that hasn’t been released ever, and is now 30 years old—one that they are clearly never going to put out. But I guess they like to horde their masters.” In the meantime, Simkin has been thrilled that Vancouver musicians and fans have been reaching out to him with suggestions of bands that they’d love to see get their due. As proven by projects ranging from Searching for Sugar Man to Anvil! The Story of Anvil , sometimes, injustices end up being rectified, even if one has to wait decades for that to happen. Simkin is thrilled to be doing his part. “I’m having a blast with it,” he says. “It’s definitely a vanity project, but I wouldn’t have done it if I didn’t think the music deserved it.” Kicking off 604 Decades, Movieland’s Then & Now is out on December 13. Video of MOVIELAND - "I Relate" - Official Video

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(CNN) — After recent burglaries at homes of professional athletes – including Kansas City Chiefs stars Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce – the NFL and NBA have issued security memos to teams and players warning that “organized and skilled groups” are increasingly targeting players’ residences for such crimes. An NFL security bulletin issued Wednesday and obtained by CNN, warns that players across multiple sports leagues are being targeted. Perpetrators “appear to exploit team schedules to target athletes’ homes on game days,” and appear to be using public records, social media, media reports and surveillance to gather information on their targets, it says. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.