内容摘要：JBS said the outcome showed shareholders were confident in the benefits a dual listing would bring.

JBS said the outcome showed shareholders were confident in the benefits a dual listing would bring.

“Final Destination: Bloodlines,” a Warner Bros release, has been rated R by the Motion Picture Association “for strong violent/grisly accidents, and language.“ Running time: 110 minutes. Two and a half stars out of four.It is a truth universally acknowledged, as Bridget Jones herself might write in her diary, that at the end of any

our heroine has triumphed over all doubts and obstacles and is finally happy.With a man. Well, so far, with one particular man: Mark Darcy, the stuffy-yet-dashing man of her dreams.This image released by Universal Pictures shows Renée Zellweger in a scene from “Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy.” (Jay Maidment/Universal Pictures via AP)

This image released by Universal Pictures shows Renée Zellweger in a scene from “Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy.” (Jay Maidment/Universal Pictures via AP)This, dear viewer, is not a spoiler for the new fourth movie,

In fact, if you’ve seen the trailer, you’ll know that Bridget (Renée Zellweger, still pretty delightful), who finally married Mark at the end of the third film, is now a widow.

We’re not supposed to divulge exactly what happens next. But remember, folks, this is a classic romantic comedy franchise. Rom-coms can be sad and deep, but they still need to be romantic.Race medical director Dr. John Jardine takes part in a planning phone call on Saturday, Aug. 17, 2024, a day before the annual Falmouth Road Race in Falmouth, Mass., as tubs used to cool overheated runners on race day are seen inside the finish line medical tent. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson)

Race directors must organize complex events for runners of all ability. Some are big races with lots of resources; others are small local affairs with a shoestring budget. Security, organizing workers and volunteers, tracking runners and medical care all must be assembled and paid for, said Dave McGillivray, who helps direct the Boston Marathon and also advises other race directors.Runners bear responsibility, too. He recalls grabbing a mic at the 2012 Boston Marathon when it was

, telling runners they needed to take it easy. It’s a hard message for runners who have trained months to meet goals.“We cannot fit all of you in our medical tents,” he remembered saying. More than 2,000 people needed treatment that day; roughly 200 went to the hospital.