?巴萨皇马通例时间2-?2平

北京时间?4月27?日，输赢彩第25066期开奖效果揭晓。本期足彩头奖开2?65注，单注奖金?50,181元；二等奖开66?66注?854元；任九开42,070注337元。本期输赢彩销量为29?,683?,486元，任九投注总额为22,190,?778元

彩果方面，本??期14场打出9场首赔，纽卡斯尔、拜仁、勒沃库森等低赔场次均顺遂打出。西班?牙国王杯，巴?萨与皇马通例时间战成2?-2平，巴萨在加时赛攻入制胜球乐成夺冠，同时这也是43次出战国王杯决赛的巴萨第32次夺得冠军，为西甲历史?最多。法甲赛场，勒阿弗尔1-1逼?平摩纳?哥，赛果赔率抵达?5倍；英足总杯赛场，水晶宫主场3-0?完胜维拉；德甲沃?尔夫斯堡0-1不敌?弗赖堡、基尔4-3击败门兴。

• 人民网香港9月13日电（记者陈然）由国家文化和旅游部、广东省人民政府、香港特区政府和澳门特区政府配合主理的第3届“粤港澳大湾区文化艺术节”12日在广州开幕。
• STRASBOURG, France — Battered by months of dismal approval ratings and a stubbornly high unemployment rate, President Fran?ois Hollande of France announced Thursday night that he would not compete in next year’s election. The unprecedented decision opened up and energized France’s presidential race even as it added further turmoil to the country’s unsettled politics. It also injected new uncertainty into the political dynamic of Europe as and populist forces are gaining strength across the Continent, as well as in the United States. Mr. Hollande had kept France in suspense for months over whether he would seek another term, turning his choice into a kind of national guessing game. His surprise decision — he had been expected to run — was the latest in a series of shocks to French and European politics, which have been upended throughout the year by voter discontent with establishment governance, Mr. Hollande’s included. The announcement — issued by the ?lysée Palace, the seat of the presidency — was greeted across the political spectrum as a courageous and dignified decision that, as Mr. Hollande himself made clear, was intended to place the interests of the country above his own. “As a Socialist, because that is my life’s commitment, I cannot accept, I cannot come to terms with the dispersion of the left, with its splitting up,” Mr. Hollande said in a somber statement. “Because that would remove all hope of winning in the face of conservatism and, worse yet, of extremism. ” So low had his ratings fallen — Mr. Hollande plumbed historic depths in some surveys, going as low as 4 percent — that many of his own Socialist colleagues had warned publicly that he was headed for certain defeat if he chose to run. More than that, hanging on to the mantle of for the Socialists threatened to bring the party down with him, rendering it all but irrelevant in elections next spring. That prospect had split his own political grouping wide open. He was even forced to submit to a humiliating primary election — also without precedent — to decide who would be the party’s candidate. Several of his former cabinet ministers had already announced they would run against him. Now, with Mr. Hollande out, the Socialists are thought to have improved their chances, even if only slightly. His prime minister, Manuel Valls, is likely to step up as a leading contender in the primary. Mr. Valls is associated with a kind of toughness that analysts and citizens found lacking in Mr. Hollande, and that could help him compete in the general election against candidates from the right. Those now include a former prime minister, Fran?ois Fillon, who was chosen on Sunday by the Republican Party’s voters, and the National Front’s Marine Le Pen. Both have ridden a wave of nationalist fervor, anger over immigration and worries about Islamist terrorism, and Mr. Valls has sounded similarly themes. At the same time, Mr. Valls could be tainted by his association with Mr. Hollande’s administration, which has been a study in the slow slipping away of authority. For years an unremarkable Socialist functionary who rose slowly through the ranks, waiting for his turn, Mr. Hollande owed his narrow election in 2012 more to disgust with the incumbent, Nicolas Sarkozy, than to any personal appeal he exerted. Still, the French left was delighted that after years in the political wilderness, it finally had an apparent champion in Mr. Hollande. But he never settled on a clear line of policy. First he campaigned as an Socialist, with threats against finance. Once in office, he quickly veered to giving tax breaks to companies. Finally, he tried to push through a overhaul, but largely backed down after huge street protests. Personal scandals did not help. His image as a leader was severely weakened early on when he was photographed on the back of a motorcycle going to a clandestine tryst with an actress. A separation from his partner followed, as well as a book by her. He then dealt himself a final, perhaps fatal, blow by spending hours confiding the inner workings of his presidency to a pair of journalists. Their book of his confessions, published this fall, was greeted with outrage by members of his party, who were baffled that the man who held the country’s highest office would commit such an act of political suicide. It also made clear that he held basic doubts about socialism, enraging what was left of the party’s rank and file. Analysts have long pointed to Mr. Hollande’s ideological fuzziness — dangerous for a politician faced with a French electorate that has historically demanded clarity and authority from its top leader. But it was his failure to make a dent in France’s unemployment rate — much higher than the national figure of 10 percent among youth in some immigrant suburbs, where it approaches 40 percent — that was perhaps the most decisive blow to his presidency. Months ago, Mr. Hollande suggested that he would not run again if he could not bring it down. He made good on that promise Thursday night. “The major commitment I made to you was to lower the unemployment rate,” a melancholy Mr. Hollande said on national television from the ?lysée Palace on Thursday night. “And I devoted to that, with my government, all of my energy, took all of the risks. ” “I lowered taxes on companies, because that’s what is needed to create more jobs. I worked to boost hiring, making worker training a top priority,” Mr. Hollande said. “And I took the responsibility to reform the labor market. The results are there — later than I had said that would be, I admit, but they are there. ” Actually, though, unemployment has not budged significantly during Mr. Hollande’s term. Otherwise, his short speech was a dutiful laundry list of the things he said he had accomplished: legalizing marriage, the Paris climate accord, help for schools, reorganizing France’s local governments. It all lacked a defining stamp, as Mr. Hollande himself appeared to recognize. There was a sense of relief in the immediate reactions of his Socialist colleagues. “This was a difficult choice, reflective and serious,” Mr. Valls said. “I want to express to Fran?ois Hollande my emotion, my respect, my loyalty and my affection,” Mr. Valls added. He did not announce his own candidacy, but he has been suggesting that he might do so soon. The National Front reacted with glee and mockery to Mr. Hollande’s decision, even though it is now likely to face a much tougher Socialist opponent next year. “It was smart, smart of Fran?ois Hollande,” said Florian Philippot, a top National Front official. “It’s a good thing for France and the French. It says much about the sense of weariness, the deliquescence, of this term. ”
• EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. — Sometimes, Valerie Smith reminds herself that she is not a pollster, she is just selling cups — plastic drinking cups with the presidential candidates’ names. But she has been keeping track, just like a pollster, and hoping that her cup count is as reliable as it was in the last three presidential races. The tally on the final weekend before Election Day — the number of cups sold in her shop here since just after the Super Tuesday primary contests in March, when she started counting in earnest — was 4, 946 for Hillary Clinton, the Democratic nominee, and 3, 388 for Donald J. Trump, her Republican rival. If the cup count is wrong, Ms. Smith will join famous prediction makers like The Literary Digest, which had a perfect record for 20 years until it called the election of 1936 for Alfred M. Landon over President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Or The Chicago Tribune, which was so sure in 1948 that it published the infamous banner headline “Dewey Defeats Truman. ” Ms. Smith’s count is not the usual survey. It is based on a random sample — whoever walks into her store, the Monogram Shop, and buys the cups. But it is skewed toward the extremely wealthy. East Hampton’s average household income is $126, 382 a year, almost two and a half times the national average. And the results can be clouded another way, when customers buy more than one cup. The cups are labeled with campaign logos she has copied when they are available, or designs she has created when they are not. Professional pollsters have used computers since the days when they were primitive, but at the Monogram Shop, the daily running total is kept on a handwritten piece of paper. It is updated at closing time, and the numbers are posted on the store window, just as in 2004, 2008 and 2012. The final counts from those races are elusive. “They must be in the computer,” she said last week, “but I can’t find them. ” She does not talk the talk of a professional pollster. The shop is a place where seldom is heard a statistical term like “sampling error,” “standard deviation” or “ . ” The only margin of error is whether she has enough cups on hand, and when she does not, things are fungible in ways that they are not in a real poll. The store all but sold out of Clinton cups on Saturday. At closing time, only 17 were left from a shipment of 250 delivered last Wednesday. Ms. Smith and her staff members blocked out the logos on Trump cups and replaced them with Clinton logos. Shoppers on Sunday received the cups and were promised real ones after another shipment arrives on Wednesday. Yes, Wednesday. After the election. “You have to be nimble in this game,” Ms. Smith said. Her shop specializes in personalized items — she can put a name, a logo or even an email address on napkins, towels or . Ms. Smith, 68, started selling cups, and keeping count in 2004, the year the Democrats nominated John Kerry to run against the Republican incumbent, President George W. Bush. The price of each cup was $3, as it is now. “I didn’t sit up in bed one night and say, ‘Let’s count the cups,’” she recalled. “We just did it, and we started posting the results in the window every night. People were intrigued, in a kind of happy way. They’d be on the way to dinner and they’d say, ‘Look at this crazy little store.’ There were, yes, the Bush masters of the universe who would say, ‘Give me a hundred cups I want to change the numbers on the window.’ They definitely did that. But there was no rancor. It was, ‘He’s my guy and I’ll buy a whole bunch.’ Or it was, ‘20 Bush cups and 20 Kerry cups, and we’ll have a party. ’” Mr. Kerry was significantly ahead all of that summer. “And then George W. man, he came out of nowhere in late September or October and started selling a lot of cups,” she said, “and ended up winning the cup count. ” And the election for a second term. Ms. Smith began selling cups for the 2008 presidential election in 2007, when Rudolph W. Giuliani, the former New York mayor, entered the race for the Republican nomination. She opened the first box of Giuliani cups, which she had designed, only to find that she had misspelled his name. He dropped out of the race in January 2008, and before long she was selling cups for Senator John McCain. In the Democratic primary contests that year, the race was between Mrs. Clinton and Barack Obama. One day Chelsea Clinton walked in. “She said, ‘I’d like to buy some cups,’” Ms. Smith recalled. “And I said, ‘Which ones? ’” Then Mrs. Clinton finished third in the Iowa caucuses, and her campaign never recovered. Ms. Smith ordered cups with Mr. Obama’s name. He won the count against Mr. McCain, as he did in 2012 against Mitt Romney. Ms. Smith started preparing for the 2016 election a year ago, with cocktail napkins that said “No Trump. ” As the Republican field of candidates ballooned, she had another batch of napkins printed that looked like ballots. But she limited herself to three kinds of cups — for the Republicans Marco Rubio and Jeb Bush, and for Mrs. Clinton. “The Hillary cups sold out,” she said. “I ordered 100, that’s the minimum. She managed to sell 100 cups, not briskly, but she sold them. Rubio’s cups, one day I looked up and they were all gone. Maybe they were stolen. You know, you’re not always paying attention. And I couldn’t sell Jeb Bush cups. ” In February, after he dropped out of the race, she gave them away. She waited to order Trump cups. “I kept thinking the dude’s going to crater,” she said. He did not, and in April, she ordered the first 100. That was when she started the 2016 count. It does not include the Clinton cups sold during the primaries. The Trump cups led the count from April to she said. Mrs. Clinton caught up on July 17. “Since then, she has, in a very way, doggedly, slowly, cup by cup, pulled ahead,” Ms. Smith said. “She didn’t meteorically sell tons and tons of cups. It’s been a gradual widening. ” “The thing that’s been so pronounced and remarkable is the complete lack of humor or jocularity,” Ms. Smith added. “When a Trump person comes to buy their cups, it’s steely. There’s a level of certainty with the Trump people — ‘This is the right thing for our country. This is the right guy, and there’s no question about it.’ And the same for the Hillary people, although the Hillary people are a little more willing to engage in conversation. But there’s not the enthusiasm where people are excited and . ” Nor can Ms. Smith predict which customers will buy which cups this time around. The cups are in big buckets at the front of the store. The cash register is on a wide counter at the back. “All I see is somebody walking toward the desk, and they have a cup,” she said. “What flickers through my mind is, ‘Here comes a Hillary person,’ and down go the six Trump cups. Or, a fireman from Staten Island, a burly guy, we engaged in a big conversation. I thought, ‘Here come the Trump cups,’ and he put down Hillary cups. There’s no profile. ”
• 金融界网站讯 天马精化(行情002270,买入)4月19日晚间通告称，鉴于现在该重大资产重组事项的有关各方没有就本次生意的要害条款告竣一致，经审慎思量，公司决议终止妄想本次重大资产重组。公司体现，终止妄想本次重大资产重组对公司业绩无直接影响，不会对公司未来的生长战略、谋划妄想以及正常生产谋划造成倒运影响。公司将连系企业未来的生长需求，进一步完善工业结构，提升企业的焦点竞争力，坚持企业可一连生长，维护宽大股东利益。公司股票将于2017年4月20日（星期四）开市起复牌。
• 第二阶段政策可以说在很洪流平上消除了前期政策的一些堵点，极大缓解了地方财务压力，提高地方起劲性