Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.

Question: PM Modi's 'Exam Warriors' to launch today

Represent this text to find a news title for it

[India], Feb 3 (ANI): Prime Minister's 'Exam Warriors', a book that he penned to reach out to the students across the country ahead of their exams, will be launched here on Saturday.
The book will be released by External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj, in the presence of Prime Minister Modi.
The book has been written to inspire youths to face the difficult moments of examinations and life, with fresh and new energy.
In his monthly radio talk - 'Mann Ki Baat', Mr Modi had requested students to celebrate examinations like festivals to reduce stress.
'Exam Warriors' is published by Penguin India, which runs into 208 pages. Penguin India tweeted a teaser of the book cover and wrote alongside, "Non-preachy, practical and thought-provoking, Exam Warriors by @narendramodi is a handy guide for students in India and across the world. #CoverReveal #TheCountdownBegins".(ANI)

A quick glance at the top news of the day:
1. Budget benefits rural India, gives relief to middle class, backs businesses: Jaitley
Finance Minister Arun Jaitley on Saturday defended the budgetary proposals and allocations made in the Union Budget 2018 and said he had tried to address the genuine concerns of all segments of the society, especially the salaried class and the poor. Read full report
2. Under-19 final: Manjot sparkles as India beat AUS to win a record 4th World Cup
Manjot Kalra scored a famous ton as India dispatched Australia by eight wickets to win the 2018 Under-19 World Cup at Bay Oval in Mount Maunganui, New Zealand on Saturday. Read full report
3. 'Fake' Rajput outfit has withdrawn protests against Padmaavat, claims Karni Sena
Amid reports that his outfit had withdrawn its ongoing protests against director Sanjay Leela Bhansali's controversial film 'Padmaavat', Shree Rajput Karni Sena chief Lokendra Singh Kalvi on Saturday said that his organisation will continue to protest against period drama. Read full report
4. ‘Exam Warriors’, book written by PM Narendra Modi for students, launched
Union Minister for Human Resource Development Prakash Javadekar and External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj on Saturday launched 'Exam Warriors' - a book written by Prime Minister Narendra Modi for students. Read full report
5. Babul Supriyo hits out at Shatrughan Sinha over his 'triple talaq' jibe on BJP
Union Minister Babul Supriyo on Saturday hit out at Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader Shatrughan Sinha over the latter's "triple talaq" jibe on the party after its defeat in the Rajasthan bypolls. Read full report


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Bondi Beach to recreate 1930s mass rescue

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

Sydney's iconic Bondi Beach will revisit its past with more than 100 lifesavers to commemorate Australia's largest mass surf rescue on the 80th anniversary of the tragedy.
About 250 swimmers were swept out into the deep on what became known as Black Sunday - February 6, 1938 - when the backwash from three enormous waves took them by surprise.
What's believed to have been a flash rip resulted in 35 unconscious patients and five drowning deaths.
On Sunday, those scenes of panic will be re-enacted as lifesavers demonstrate the remarkable rescue mission using primitive technology of the late 1930s.
"It was quite an operation," President of Bondi Surf Bathers' Life Saving Club Jacob Waks told AAP.
Long before the days of jetskis and inflatable rescue boats, lifesavers used heavy wooden boards.
However their prime pieces of equipment were heavy wooden frames that fed spools of rope out to people in trouble.
While one rescuer was attached to the rope on a belt and swam out, the tool required five people to operate it and on Black Sunday seven spools sprang into action.
"There were a lot of accounts of people pulling on the ropes and jumping on others to try and get themselves to safety," Mr Waks said.
To make matters worse, many desperate rescuers ran in without any equipment and one of the fatalities was a member of the public who tried to help.
"That's something that we try to communicate - that you need to be careful of your own skill level too," Mr Waks added.
He said Black Sunday impacted not only modern-day rescue techniques but boosted the level of awareness.
"There are a lot of reports of people that were visiting Australia and they took it back with them to their countries, saying that this is a volunteer system," Mr Waks said.
"There's not too many services in the world where you're getting volunteers saving other people's lives."
Announcements and signs on Bondi Beach will warn beachgoers that the mass rescue is not a real emergency.
The re-enactment will begin from 3pm when the lifesavers' bell rings three times - the signal for a mass rescue.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

1:18 Myrtle Beach weather forecast for 2.14 Pause
1:25 Myrtle Beach weather forecast for 2.15
2:41 Magician/Bartender Xavier Hartsoe talks Tinder, Trump and the Mad Irishman | Hot Pour
3:09 Inside peek at the new Clemson Football Operations Facility
0:53 Shelter pairs Puppy Bowl rescue with man who lost his dog to tragedy
2:17 Making chicken rice in the old days
1:58 Mother takes pity on son's killer: 'Everybody deserves a second chance'
1:25 Coastal Carolina flag raised at the SC Statehouse
1:14 Wildfire burns 1,000 acres in North Carolina state park


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:

Question: The Latest: Nate forces soccer match postponement

MEXICO CITY — The Latest on Tropical Storm Nate (all times local):
8:30 A.M.
Damage caused by Tropical Storm Nate has prompted Costa Rican officials to postpone a World Cup qualifying soccer match between that country and Honduras, which had been scheduled for Friday night.
The president of the Costa Rican Football Federation says the game will now be played Saturday afternoon in San Jose, the Costa Rican capital.
The storm killed at least seven people across Costa Rica.

1:45 Growing mushrooms near Oakdale Pause
1:14 Why grow organic?
4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban
1:15 Jury finds man guilty for fatal robbery of armored-car guard at Lakewood Walmart
4:07 2,300 property owners affected by county roll out new FEMA flood maps
4:54 Bulked-up Felix Hernandez arrives at spring training, feels great
1:31 For Charles and Juanita, 80-plus Valentine’s Days and counting
2:13 Washington state Gov. Jay Inslee responds to 9th Circuit ruling on immigration order
3:06 Highlights: Cameron Cranston lifts Union to state with win over Bellarmine Prep


Question: i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: As Pakistan Marks 70 Years Of Independence, Its Minorities Struggle For Space

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

The children pile into the stadium in shiny clothes, clutching green-and-white Pakistani flags. Their parents light the area with cell phones to record the event as they scream, chant and cheer, watching soldiers close a gate that separates India from Pakistan.
In the evening ritual at the Wagah-Attari border, near Lahore and Amritsar, soldiers from both countries high-kick, shake their fists, then shake hands – and slam the gate shut.
It is deeply visceral for many Pakistanis: an acknowledgement of their border, of a plucky country they feel they have sacrificed so much to create.
Pakistan was imagined more than 70 years ago by a stern, British-educated, whiskey-drinking Shiite lawyer. Muhammad Ali Jinnah hoped for a nation as cosmopolitan as he was. He led the fight to carve the country out of British-ruled India. In a new, independent India, Muslims were fearful that they would be dominated by a Hindu majority.
But in the decades since, the sense of who is a citizen in the Muslim state hasn't been resolved. The question has come at a high price: Although Pakistan's constitution specifies the protection of minority rights, "the government limited freedom of religion," according to the State Department. The country's tiny minorities of Sikhs, Christians and Hindus are vulnerable to persecution. Certain laws, such as blasphemy laws, are often used to target them.
Within the Muslim community as well, the definition of who exactly is a Muslim has narrowed.
The seeds of Pakistan's intolerance were sown within the country's very ideology as a Muslim state, says Taimur Rehman, a political scientist at the Lahore University of Management Sciences.
That intolerance was "inherent in the very way in which Pakistan was created and the very purpose which it was supposed to serve of being a Muslim state," he says. "By its very definition, it has already singled out a community in opposition to another one," he says, referring to Muslims and Hindus. "And it's very easy for that community to be to be narrowed further."
Over the decades, he argues, the narrowing has been exacerbated by the military, Pakistan's most powerful institution, which cultivated hard-line Islamists to wage a jihad in the disputed region of Kashmir, among other things.
This has given right-wing religious groups outsize influence. "Despite never having won an election," Rehman says, "they are nonetheless able to dictate the narrative in the country because of the support that they have from the military establishment."
Perhaps none have suffered more than members of a small Muslim sect, known as Ahmadis, whose beliefs clash with the dominant Sunni version of Islam. They played a key role in founding Pakistan. They are a community of over-achievers: An Ahmadi physicist, Abdus Salam, received one of only two Nobel prizes awarded to Pakistanis.
But the state declared Ahmadis as heretics via a constitutional amendment in the 1970s and restricted their rights further in the 1980s. They're not allowed to call themselves Muslims, and can't refer to their houses of worship as mosques. Over the years, militants have attacked their mosques and targeted them in killings.
In a leafy suburb near Lahore, the Khans live in a two-story home behind a high gate that's firmly bolted. Mrs. Khan stands on the balcony every morning, waiting for her husband to return from prayers at their local mosque. She's terrified that somebody will kill him.
"We are frightened," she says. "For the life." (Her first name isn't being published out of concern for the family's safety.)
Most of her family already fled overseas.
So far, Mrs. Khan insists on staying. She runs a clinic that dispenses free medicine to her poorer neighbors. "If I go, the people will suffer," she says.
She doesn't want to "just sit and eat" in exile. "This is not the meaning of life."
She's also worried about her nephew. Twice, somebody threw a note into his house warning him to convert to Sunni Islam — or die. He hides out here when he's afraid.
He repeatedly tried to flee Pakistan – but he says the U.K., Sweden and Canada all rejected applications.
The roots of intolerance run deeper than just how Pakistan defines itself as a Muslim state, says Anam Zakariya, an oral historian in Islamabad.
She traces it back to Pakistan's birth story – at the time of Partition, in 1947, when millions of Hindus and Sikhs fled to India and Muslims to Pakistan. Mobs raped and butchered each other — around a million people died.
But Zakariya says those events are pushed aside. Pakistan focuses on celebrating its creation – and emphasizes how Muslims were victims.
"Now if it's your biggest victory to date," Zakariya says, "you have to make sure that the bloodshed is portrayed to the younger generations as perpetrated by Indians — Hindus and Sikhs."
It's to drive home the point: "And that's why there was a need to create Pakistan."
There are challenges emerging to that narrative. In a sprawling park in the heart of noisy, smoggy Lahore, a museum will soon open that will look at Partition through the stories of the people who witnessed it. It's a collaboration between the Citizens Archive of Pakistan, a nonprofit, and the government of Punjab, Pakistan's most populous province.
"This is the first place in the entire country where you'll experience what the refugees in 1947 experienced," says Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy, an Oscar-winning documentary filmmaker and head of the Citizens Archive.
Being exposed to stories from survivors of Partition will help create a more inclusive Pakistan, she believes, but it's a race against time – the people who lived through Partition are fading away.
And 70 years on, the very idea of what Pakistan is meant to be – an Islamic state, in opposition to Hindu-dominated India – feels hard to shake.
Near the museum construction site, the Abdul Aziz family huddles under a shelter as a sudden summer rain drenches the park. Their patriarch, Yousef, isn't sure of his age, but says he used to work in fields alongside Hindus – and so he predates Partition. When the Hindus left Pakistan, he said, Muslims became free.
"We are now in a country where we can say, 'There is no God but God and Muhammed is his messenger,'" he says, reciting the Muslim declaration of faith.
In Pakistan, he says, "There is no idolatry" – a reference to polytheist Hinduism.
His granddaughters Sania, 22, and Aya, 19, nod in agreement. He says he's proud of Pakistan, which he describes as a "fort of Islam" where it's safe for his grandchildren to grow up.
Sania says she's not interested in a museum. She's already heard her grandfather's stories of Partition, and she'll tell them one day to her own children.
Besides, she says, "I know history — the Islamic history of Pakistan."

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title:

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Firefighters Lose Ground On Largest Of California Fires.
-- The Crazy, Unbelievable Alabama Senate Race Careens To An End.
-- The Myth Of Trump's Economic Populism, As Proven By The Tax Bill.
-- Bitcoin Futures Surge In First Day Of Trading.
-- Simeon Booker, Dean Of Washington's Black Press Corps, Dies At 99.
And here are more early headlines:
Pence Won't Meet Palestinian Leader On Visit. (CNN)
Netanyahu Predicts E.U. Will Also Recognize Jerusalem. (BBC)
Venezuela Blocks Opposition From Future Presidential Election. (Time)
Nobel Prizes Presented In Stockholm. (Deutsche Welle)
Saudi Arabia To Lift Decades-Old Ban On Movies. (AP)
Golden Globe Nominations Coming Today. (AFP)
Idaho Man Rams Courthouse, Mad At Court System. (Idaho Statesman)


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: Administration calls for easing rules for financial markets

represent the article to find a fitting news title

The Trump administration on Friday recommended ways to loosen the rules governing the U.S. stock, bond and derivatives markets, proposing a rollback of a variety of tougher requirements adopted in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis.
The 220-page report, prepared by the Treasury Department, argues that numerous rules enforced by such agencies as the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission need to be changed to promote stronger economic growth.
The report, called for by an executive order President Trump issued in February, was the second the administration has done laying out its vision for easing regulations imposed by the 2010 Dodd-Frank Act, which the administration believes went too far and has hurt economic growth. The first report in June dealt with banking regulations.
Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said the report had examined the capital markets with the goal of eliminating regulations that were standing in the way of economic growth and capital formation.
“By streamlining the regulatory system, we can make the U.S. capital markets a true source of economic growth which will harness American ingenuity and allow small businesses to grow,” Mnuchin said in a statement.
The report identified a number of ways that regulations could be eased on companies that are looking to go public to reserve a troubling trend which has seen nearly a 50 percent decline in the number of publicly traded companies over the past two decades.
The recommendations included streamlining disclosure requirements to reduce costs for companies. Treasury said the modified rules would still provide investors with the information they need to make sound investment decisions.
The report recommended modifying various sections of the Dodd-Frank Act which Donald Trump had repeatedly attacked during the campaign as a “disaster” that had crimped lending and stifled the economy’s ability to grow by imposing burdensome regulations.
The Dodd-Frank law was passed when Democrats controlled both the House and Senate and was an effort to tighten financial regulations following the 2008 financial crisis that had sparked the Great Recession and cost millions of Americans their jobs and homes.
One of the recommendations in the Treasury report would eliminate the requirement that companies show how much their chief executive officers are paid compared to the pay of their average workers.
Many of the recommendations zero in on parts of the Dodd-Frank Act that Republicans have long opposed, contending that the requirements have hurt the ability of companies to raise the investments they need to expand and create jobs.

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

We're looking at what a border-adjustment tax could mean for retailers; the United States' push for NATO members to spend more on defense; and the new responsibilities that come with being a physician.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Manchester United news: Zlatan Ibrahimovic set to return to training ground

represent this text to find a news title for it

Zlatan Ibrahimovic could be back in December (Picture: Getty)
Manchester United forward Zlatan Ibrahimovic is set to step-up his return from a long-term knee injury by returning to the club’s training ground each day for his rehabilitation.
The Swede was released in July after rupturing his cruciate ligament after a nasty fall against Anderlecht in the Europa League in April.
Chelsea release statement amid fixture concerns affecting Arsenal, Man Utd and Liverpool
However, United handed Ibrahimovic a new one-year deal in August after being impressed with his recovery and the 36-year-old hopes to return in December.
Ibrahimovic has spent part of his rehabilitation in Manchester but has also been back in his native Sweden recovering.
Ibrahimovic scored 28 goals last term (Picture: Getty)
However, according to ESPN, the Swede is set to step-up his training by visiting United’s training ground on a daily basis from November in a bid to get fit again.
Andy Cole posted a photo with Ibrahimovic from United’s training base on Thursday and the forward has been seen more regularly in the north-west in recent weeks.
Ibrahimovic’s replacement, Romelu Lukaku, has certainly grasped his opportunity by scoring 11 goals in ten appearances for the Red Devils since his move from Everton.
MORE: Tottenham confident Dele Alli will reject switch in favour of new big-money deal

The 19-year-old highlighted how much of a talent he is in Sunday’s 2-0 victory over Chelsea at Old Trafford. Given the chance to lead the line, alongside fellow academy product Jesse Lingard, Marcus Rashford tormented Antonio Conte’s defence. His early goal, pace throughout, strength and stamina earned the England international much praise.
GETTY Manchester United's Marcus Rashford impressed everyone, including Jose Mourinho, in the Chelsea win
Mourinho believes Rashford will improve again over the next 12 months
According to the Daily Mail, Mourinho believes Rashford will improve again over the next 12 months, having acknowledged matching his breakthrough season has been a tough ask. Zlatan Ibrahimovic has largely featured ahead of him, forcing Rashford to feature out left, but a big future is in the offing up front. Although Mourinho has faith in the youngster’s potential, the Manchester United boss is going ahead with his bold summer transfer plans. The Portuguese is apparently determined to lure a new striker to Manchester, having drawn up a list of targets.
Star strikers who could replace Zlatan Ibrahimovic Thu, April 13, 2017 Express Sport takes a look at the star strikers Manchester United could sign to replace Zlatan Ibrahimovic Play slideshow Getty Images 1 of 6 Neymar (Barcelona)
GETTY Romelu Lukaku is one of Jose Mourinho's targets at Manchester United


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: छात्रा से छेड़छाड़, चांटा मारा, स्कूटी गिराई

Read the latest and breaking Hindi news on amarujala.com. Get live Hindi news about India and the World from politics, sports, bollywood, business, cities, lifestyle, astrology, spirituality, jobs and much more. Register with amarujala.com to get all the latest Hindi news updates as they happen.

अहमदाबाद। पहले चरण के मतदान के बाद गुजरात में चुनावी प्रचार तेज हो गया है। सोमवार को पीएम मोदी ने पाटन की चुनावी रैली के दौरान कांग्रेस पर हमला बोला।
पीएम मोदी ने रैली के दौरान कहा कि पहले चरण में कांग्रेस की हार तय है, इसलिए वे इवीएम का बहाना लेकर आरोप लगा रहे हैं। इसके अलावा उन्होंने गुजरात के गांवों में जाकर लोगों के बीच बच्चों की शिक्षा के प्रति जागरुकता जगाने की बात कही। साथ ही कांग्रेस की कमियों की ओर भी इशारा किया।
पीएम ने कहा, जब हम किसानों के पास गए, कृषि महोत्‍सव किया, हम अमीरों की मदद के लिए नहीं गए थे। हम गरीबों के बीच गए। दुखद है कि कांग्रेस नेताओं का जन्‍म सोने के चम्‍मच के साथ हुआ है, इसलिए वे कभी नहीं समझ पाएंगे कि गरीबी क्‍या है।
When we went to the farmers, did Krishi Mahotsav, we did not go out helping the rich. We went among the poor. Sadly, Congress leaders born with golden spoons will never understand what poverty is: PM Narendra Modi in Patan #GujaratElection2017 pic.twitter.com/6qW7yoOAAz
During peak summer, I would go to the villages of Gujarat and ask parents to educate their children. Whose children were they? Were they Ambani's children? No. They were children of the poor. We are working for poor: PM Narendra Modi in Patan #GujaratElection2017 pic.twitter.com/4P2K3QoY8y
— ANI (@ANI) 11 December 2017


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: Missing Telangana cop traced in Andhra Pradesh

HYDERABAD: A police officer of Telangana probing two sensational murder cases and who had gone 'missing' was on Saturday traced in Andhra Pradesh.
M. Venkateswarlu, circle inspector at II town police station in Nalgonda, was found in Bapatla town of Nalgonda district in the neighbouring state.
Inspector General of Police Stephen Ravindra told the media that the inspector was safe and a police team had left for Bapatla to bring him back.
Venkateswarlu disappeared after leaving his weapon and official mobile phone at the police station on Friday. His personal mobile phone was also switched off and the efforts of senior officials to reach him proved futile.
The police official was probing two sensational cases including murder of the husband of Nalgonda municipal chairperson Boddupally Lakshmi belonging to opposition Congress.
Bodupally Srinivas was murdered by few people near his residence on the night of January 24. He was a close follower of former minister and Congress legislator Komatireddy Venkatreddy.
The town was rocked by another brutal murder on January 29. The decapitated head of a 25-year-old P. Ramesh was found kept on the wall of a roadside religious structure. Police later recovered the torso from another place.
Venkateswarlu had reportedly told his close associates that he was under pressure from his seniors on the one side and politicians on the other.
A senior police official, however, had said that the inspector may be facing some personal problems.

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Hyderabad: A sub-inspector from Kukunoorpally police station allegedly committed suicide by shooting himself with his service weapon in his home in Siddipet, just a day after a 28-year-old woman employee of a photo studio ended her life.
While relatives of sub-inspector P. Prabhakar Reddy alleged that he committed suicide due to harassment from his seniors, police officials say that Prabhakar Reddy had made sexual advances to the woman, Arusumilli Vijayalakshmi, alias Sirisha, a day before her death. They allege that he killed himself after TV channels started playing up the death of Sirisha, portraying it as a highly suspicious death.
Sirisha, who worked as a beautician and HR manager in RJ Photography near Filmnagar in Jubilee Hills, was found hanging from the ceiling fan in her office on Tuesday morning. A case of suspicious death was filed but the news broke only on Wednesday morning.
Prabhakar Reddy, 32, was found lying dead on a chair at his house in the police quarters by his colleagues on Wednesday afternoon. The police suspect that he killed himself between 12.45 pm and 1 pm. His service pistol was found near his body.
His colleagues said he had come to work in the morning. He left the police station at 12 noon. He was still wearing his uniform when his body was found.
Violence erupts in Siddipet over SI’s death, kin allege harassment
Prabhakar Reddy’s wife and children were in their native village of Aloor. Strangely, Prabhakar Reddy had taken over as the Kukunoorpally SI after his predecessor, V Ramakrishna Reddy, 45, shot himself with his service pistol last year.
Telangana’s Director General of Police, Anurag Sharma, said that an investigation has been launched and it will be looking into all aspects of the death. Mr Sharma has also transferred Siddipet ACP Giridhar and attached him to the headquarters.
Meanwhile, violence erupted in Siddipet following the death of the SI. Locals started a rasta roko on the Karimnagar highway and at the Kukunoorpally police station. SI Prabhakar Reddy’s relatives came out on the road to protest. They said harassment by top cops pushed him to suicide. Police had to divert buses and heavy vehicles from Siddipet.


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!

Question: With Republicans in charge, state legislatures see flood of activity on abortion bills

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -- Republicans who control a majority of the nation's statehouses are considering a wide range of abortion legislation that could test the government's legal ability to restrict a woman's right to terminate pregnancy.
The Mississippi House passed a bill Friday that would make the state the only one to ban all abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. In Missouri, lawmakers heard testimony earlier in the week on a bill that would ban abortions after 20 weeks.
The Ohio House is expected to consider bills, already passed in the Senate, that would prohibit the most common type of procedure used to end pregnancies after 13 weeks and require that fetal remains be buried or cremated.
Abortion is a perennial hot button issue in statehouses across the country. Republican-controlled states have passed hundreds of bills since 2011 restricting access to the procedure while Democratic-led states have taken steps in the other direction.
The early weeks of this year's state legislative sessions have seen a flurry of activity around the issue. It comes as activists on both sides say they expect the U.S. Supreme Court to soon consider a question that remains unclear: How far can states go in restricting abortion in the interest of preserving and promoting fetal life?
The state bills debated since the start of the year "are all tests designed to see how far government power to legislate on behalf of a fetus can reach," said Jessica Mason Pieklo, who has been tracking legislation as the senior legal analyst for Rewire, a website that promotes views supporting abortion rights.
She said the outcome will determine whether states can legally ban abortion after a specific time period and outlaw specific medical procedures. Advocates for abortion rights say those strategies undermine the Supreme Court's 1973 ruling that women have the right to terminate pregnancies until a fetus is viable.
In Utah, critics have warned that a pending bill to prevent doctors from performing abortions on the basis of a Down syndrome diagnosis is unconstitutional. But its co-sponsor, Republican state Sen. Curt Bramble, said he is willing to defend the bill in court because its goal is to protect unborn children.
"There are times if the Supreme Court got it wrong, it is appropriate to push back," said Bramble, an accountant from Provo.
The anti-abortion bills have drawn opposition from women who say they have made the excruciating choice to terminate a pregnancy, often after discovering serious fetal abnormalities.
"A 20-week abortion ban sounds OK, but if that gets passed, what's next -- 18 weeks, 15 weeks? At what point does it make abortion truly illegal?" said Robin Utz of St. Louis, 38, who submitted testimony this week against the Missouri bill. "It's terrifying and it's willfully ignorant."
Utz recounted terminating her pregnancy in its 21st week in November 2016, after learning her daughter would be born with a fatal kidney disease if she survived birth. She said doctors told her that dilation and evacuation, the most common abortion procedure in the second trimester, was the safest way to terminate the pregnancy.
Undeterred by such stories, the National Right to Life Committee and its allies have been pushing for state laws that ban abortion after 20 weeks of pregnancy and outlaw dilation and evacuation. Supporters of both measures argue that fetuses are capable of feeling pain after 20 weeks and call the procedure "dismemberment abortion."
Several court challenges to both types of laws are underway, with federal appeals courts considering the "dismemberment abortion" bans approved last year in Texas and Arkansas. The Kansas Supreme Court is expected to rule soon on the first-in-the-nation ban passed in that state three years ago.
Ingrid Duran, director of state legislation at the National Right to Life Committee, said the model state laws drafted by her group are aimed at U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy, a swing vote who wrote the court's 2007 opinion upholding a federal ban on a procedure critics call partial-birth abortion.
She said the court could use similar reasoning to prohibit dilation and evacuation and noted it has never considered whether states have an interest in protecting fetuses from pain.
"We did draft these laws with the bigger picture in mind," Duran said.
The shifted focus comes after the court dealt the anti-abortion movement a blow in 2016 by ruling that strict Texas regulations on abortion clinics and doctors were an undue burden on abortion access and unconstitutional.
Anti-abortion groups hope President Donald Trump will be able to nominate one or more justices to the Supreme Court following last year's confirmation of Neil Gorsuch, potentially making the court more conservative on the issue for decades to come.
In the meantime, some of them are cautioning their allies not to go too far.
Duran said the proposed 15-week ban in Mississippi, which now goes to the state Senate, caught her by surprise. She noted that prior state laws banning abortion after 12 weeks or once a heartbeat was detected have been found unconstitutional.
In South Carolina this past week, state senators tabled a bill that would have banned most abortions to give lawmakers more time to study the consequences. Also last week, a legislative committee in Tennessee amended a bill to remove language that would have outlawed abortion once a fetal heartbeat is detectable, which is usually around six weeks. The bill's sponsor, Republican Rep. Micah Van Huss, said he would be back.
"I will not stop fighting for the lives of babies until abortion is abolished in this state," he said.
By Ryan J. Folet, Associated Press. AP reporters Julie Carr Smyth in Columbus, Ohio, and Brady McCombs in Salt Lake City, Utah, contributed.

Screengrab via STORYFUL
COLUMBUS >> More than a dozen women have staged a protest against a proposed ban on Ohio’s most common abortion procedure while dressed in character from the dystopian novel “The Handmaid’s Tale.”
The group attended a committee hearing at the Statehouse Tuesday while wearing red capes and white bonnets. The costumes resemble those worn in a new television series based on Margaret Atwood’s 1985 novel, in which women are forced to give birth.
They were fighting legislation criminalizing what anti-abortion activists call “dismemberment abortion.” The medical term is dilation and evacuation.
The bill would prohibit doctors from using forceps or similar instruments on a live fetus to remove it from the womb in pieces. Seven states have such bans.
Advertisement
Similar costumed protests to anti-abortion bills have taken place elsewhere, including in Texas and Missouri.
Don’t miss
>> Ohio Senate budget closes $1 billion gap, adds $6 million for opiate crisis
>> Lawmakers push to add photo ID on food stamp cards
>> Bailout of 2 Ohio nuclear plants stalls in Statehouse


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: Nobody outside India calls 5.7% growth a slowdown: EC

New Delhi: Domestic criticism of economic growth notwithstanding, the European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker on Friday said nobody outside India calls its 5.7 percent GDP growth as a slowdown as it is much better than that clocked by major economies of Europe.
"What you are calling a slowdown would be a major performance in Europe. 5.7 percent by comparison to 2 percent in Europe is showing that India is doing well. I wouldn't be too afraid of what you are calling slowdown.
"Nobody outside India is calling this a slowdown," he said on the sidelines of India European Union Business Forum here.
The comment comes amidst intense criticism in the country over the its economic growth rate slowing down to three-year low of 5.7 percent in the first quarter ended June due to demonetisation and implementation of GST.
World Bank President Jim Yong Kim had said yesterday that the recent slowdown in India's economic growth is an "aberration" mainly due to the temporary disruptions in preparation for the Goods and Services Tax (GST) and it will get corrected in the coming months.
Senior BJP leader Yashwant Sinha had in a recent article headlined "I need to speak up now", described the economy as a "mess" that will not resuscitate before the next general elections in 2019.
Sinha had said the purpose behind highlighting the concerns about the economy through an article was to bring certain issues in public domain so that the government does a course correction. He said he did not expect his article to create "such a furore".

Rajinikath's Kabali, the Bengali romance Praktan , Telugu film A Aa and Punjabi movie Sardaarji 2 were also instrumental in growing the share of regional films at the Indian box office to 18-20 per cent, from 15 per cent in 2015. Content is credited as the main reason.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Rediff.com.


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: Hungry Venezuelans turn to Colombia for a plate of food

CUCUTA, Colombia — Under a scorching sun just a short walk from Colombia's border with Venezuela, hundreds of hungry men, women and children line up for bowls of chicken and rice — the first full meal some have eaten in days.
An estimated 25,000 Venezuelans make the trek across the Simon Bolivar International Bridge into Colombia each day. Many come for a few hours to work or trade goods on the black market, looking for household supplies they cannot find back home.
But increasingly, they are coming to eat in one of a half-dozen facilities offering struggling Venezuelans a free plate of food.
"I never thought I'd say this," said Erick Oropeza, 29, a former worker with Venezuela's Ministry of Education who recently began crossing the bridge at 4 a.m. each day. "But I'm more grateful for what Colombia has offered me in this short time than what I ever received from Venezuela my entire life."
As Venezuela's economy verges on collapse and its political upheaval worsens, cities like Cucuta along Colombia's porous, 1,370-mile (2, 200-kilometre ) border with Venezuela have become firsthand witnesses to the neighbouring South American nation's escalating humanitarian crisis.
According to one recent survey, about 75 per cent of Venezuelans lost an average of 19 pounds (8.7 kilograms) last year.
The Colombian government has crafted contingency plans in the event of a sudden, mass exodus, but already church groups and non-profit organizations are stepping in, moved by images of mothers carrying starving babies and skinny men trying to make a few bucks on Cucuta's streets to bring back home.
Paulina Toledo, 47, a Colombian hairstylist who recently helped feed lunch to 900 Venezuelans, said seeing how hungry they were "hurt my soul."
"Those of us here on the border are seeing their pain," she said.
People living on either side of the Colombia-Venezuela border have long had a foot in both countries: A Colombian who lives in Cucuta might cross to visit relatives in San Cristobal; a Venezuelan might make the reverse trip to work or go to school.
In the years when Venezuela's oil industry was booming and Colombia entangled in a half-century armed conflict, an estimated 4 million Colombians migrated to Venezuela. Many started coming back as Venezuela's economy began to implode and after Maduro closed the border in 2015 and expelled 20,000 Colombians overnight.
Oropeza said he earned about $70 a month working at the Ministry of Education and selling hamburgers on the side — twice Venezuela's minimum wage but still not enough to feed a family of four. Once a month his family receives a bundle of food provided by the government, but it only lasts a week.
"So the other three weeks, like most Venezuelans, we have to make magic happen," he said on a recent afternoon.
Desperate for money to feed his family, he left his job and travelled to the Venezuelan border town of San Antonio. He wakes up at 4 a.m. each morning to be among the first crossing the bridge into Cucuta, where he earns money selling soft drinks on the street.
He goes straight to the "Casa de Paso," a church-run shelter that has served 60,000 meals to Venezuelans since opening two months ago. On an average day, 2,000 Venezuelans line up for meals, getting a ticket to reserve their spot and then waiting four hours for a meal served at outdoor plastic tables.
Workers stir gigantic metal pots filled with chicken and rice set on the bare dirt floor. Volunteers hand out boxes of juice to tired-looking children. Adults sit quietly, savoring their bowl of food as chickens waddle between them.
"Every day I have to remind myself why I am here," said Oropeza, dressed in a faded striped collared shirt. "I try to repeat it to myself so that I won't, you know, so those moments of weakness don't affect you so much."
When he's not helping out or waiting in line at the shelter kitchen, Oropeza sells malted soft drinks for about 50 cents each. He's been able to bring money back to his family and has earned enough to buy a cellphone, which he'd lacked for two years.
Jose David Canas, a priest, said his church will continue to serve food "as long as God allows."
"Until they close the border," he said. "Until everything is eaten or until the province tells us that they no longer have lunches to give out. And then it's the end."
--

BOA VISTA, Brazil (Reuters) - Last August, Victor Rivera, a 36-year-old unemployed baker, left his hometown in northern Venezuela and made the two-day journey by road to the remote Amazonian city of Boa Vista, Brazil.
Clothes dry on a tent outside a gym which has turned into a shelter for Venezuelans and is run by Civil Defense with meals provided by Evangelical churches in Caimbe neighbourhood in Boa Vista, Roraima state, Brazil November 18, 2017. REUTERS/Nacho Doce
Although work is scarce in the city of 300,000 people, slim prospects in Boa Vista appeal more to Rivera than life back home, where his six children often go hungry and the shelves of grocery stores and hospitals are increasingly bare.
“I see no future in Venezuela,” said Rivera, who seeks odd jobs at traffic lights in the small state capital just over 200 km (124 miles) from Brazil’s border with the Andean country.
Countries across Latin America and beyond have received a growing number of Venezuelans fleeing economic hardship, crime and what critics call an increasingly authoritarian government.
The once-prosperous country, home to the world’s largest proven oil reserves, is struggling with a profound recession, widespread unemployment, chronic shortages and inflation that the opposition-led Congress said could soon top 2,000 percent.
At least 125 people died this year amid clashes among government opponents, supporters and police.
As conditions there worsen, nearby cities like Boa Vista are struggling with one of the biggest migrations in recent Latin American history. With limited infrastructure, social services and jobs to offer migrants, Brazilian authorities fear a full-fledged humanitarian crisis.
In Roraima, the rural state of which Boa Vista is the capital, the governor last week decreed a “social emergency,” putting local services on alert for mounting health and security demands.
“Shelters are already crowded to their limit,” said George Okoth-Obbo, operations chief for the United Nations High Commission on Refugees, after a visit there. “It is a very tough situation.”
He noted the crush of migrants also hitting Trinidad and Tobago, the Caribbean country to Venezuela’s north, and Colombia, the Andean neighbor to the west, where hundreds of thousands have fled.
Not even Venezuela’s government knows for certain how many of its 30 million people have fled in recent years. Some sociologists have estimated the number to be as high as 2 million, although President Nicolas Maduro’s leftist government disputes that figure.
BRAZIL “NOT READY”
Unlike earlier migration, when many Venezuelan professionals left for markets where their services found strong demand, many of those leaving now have few skills or resources. By migrating, then, they export some of the social ills that Venezuela has struggled to cope with.
“They’re leaving because of economic, health and public safety problems, but putting a lot of pressure on countries that have their own difficulties,” said Mauricio Santoro, a political scientist at Rio de Janeiro State University.
International authorities are likening Venezuela’s exodus to other mass departures in Latin America’s past, like that of refugees who fled Haiti after a 2010 earthquake or, worse, the 1980 flight of 125,000 Cubans by boat for the United States.
In Brazil, Okoth-Obbo said, as many as 40,000 Venezuelans have arrived. Just over half of them have applied for asylum, a bureaucratic process that can take two years.
The request grants them the right to stay in Brazil while their application is reviewed. It also gives them access to health, education and other social services.
Some migrants in Boa Vista are finding ways to get by, finding cheap accommodation or lodging in the few shelters, like a local gym, that authorities have provided. Others wander homeless, some turning to crime, like prostitution, adding law enforcement woes to the social challenges.
“We have a very serious problem that will only get worse.” said Boa Vista Mayor Teresa Surita, adding that the city’s once quiet streets are increasingly filled with poor Venezuelans.
A Venezuelan family rest inside a tent outside a gym which has turned into a shelter for Venezuelans and is run by Civil Defense with meals provided by Evangelical churches in Caimbe neighbourhood in Boa Vista, Roraima state, Brazil November 18, 2017. REUTERS/Nacho Doce
Most migrants in Boa Vista arrive by land, traveling the southward route that is the only road crossing along more than 2,100 kms of border with Brazil.
Arriving by public transport in the Venezuelan border town of Santa Elena, they enter Brazil on foot and then take buses or hitch rides further south to Boa Vista.
Staffed only during the day, the border post in essence is open, allowing as many as 400 migrants to enter daily, according to authorities. For a state with the lowest population and smallest economy of any in Brazil, that is no small influx.
“Brazil’s government is not ready for what is coming,” said Jesús López de Bobadilla, a Catholic priest who runs a refugee center on the border. He serves breakfast of fruit, coffee and bread to hundreds of Venezuelans.
Despite a long history of immigration, Latin America’s biggest country has struggled this decade to accommodate asylum seekers from countries including Haiti and Syria. Although Brazil has granted asylum for more than 2,700 Syrians, the refugees have received scant government support even in Sao Paulo, Brazil’s richest state.
A senior official in Brazil’s foreign ministry, who asked to remain anonymous, said the country will not close its borders. Okoth-Obbo said his U.N. agency and Brazil’s government are discussing ways to move refugees to larger cities.
“NOW I CAN SLEEP”
Slideshow (8 Images)
Boa Vista schools have admitted about 1,000 Venezuelan children. The local hospital has no beds because of increased demand for care, including many Venezuelan pregnancies.
In July, a 10-year-old Venezuelan boy died of diphtheria, a disease absent from Roraima for years. Giuliana Castro, the state secretary for public security, said treating ill migrants is difficult because they lack stability, like a fixed address.
“There is a risk of humanitarian crisis here,” she said.
Most migrants in Boa Vista said they do not intend to return to Venezuela unless conditions there improve.
Carolina Coronada, who worked as an accountant in the northern Venezuelan city of Maracay, arrived in Brazil a year ago with her 7-year-old daughter. She has applied for residency and works at a fast-food restaurant.
While she earns less than before, and said she makes lower wages than Brazilians at the restaurant, she is happier.
“There was no milk or vaccines,” she said. “Now I can sleep at night, not worried about getting mugged.”
Others are faring worse, struggling to find work as Brazil recovers from a two-year recession, its worst in over a century.
One recent evening, dozens of young Venezuelan women walked the streets of Caimbé, a neighborhood on Boa Vista’s west side.
Camila, a 23-year-old transsexual, left Venezuela nine months ago. She said she turns tricks for about $100 a night - enough to send food, medicine and even car parts to her family.
“Things are so bad in Venezuela I could barely feed myself,” said Camila, who declined to give her last name.
Rivera, the unemployed baker, one afternoon sheltered from the equatorial sun under a mango tree. He has applied for asylum and said he is willing to miss his family as long as he can wire his earnings from gardening, painting and bricklaying home.
“It’s not enough to live on, but the little money I can send home feeds my family,” he said.


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.

Question: £400k raised towards Perth Theatre target

Perth Theatre bosses are confident they can reach their £1.5 million fundraising goal before the venue is ready to reopen.
Horsecross Arts, the creative force behind the city centre venue’s redevelopment, has announced it has already raised £400,000.
The campaign has been boosted by awards and donations from several trusts and foundations, as well as money from seat dedications.
Horsecross has already confirmed pledges of £15.1m towards the £16.6m transformation from, among others, Perth and Kinross Council, Creative Scotland, the Gannochy Trust and the Heritage Lottery Fund.
The £1.5m final phase is to help fully kit out the restored and redeveloped building.
Construction has reached a further milestone with gilding work under way at the B-listed auditorium.
A massive crane, which arrived at the site last summer, has finished its work and will be removed later this month.
Horsecross Arts chief executive Gwilym Gibbons said: “We are delighted to be nearly a third of the way towards reaching our £1.5 million fundraising target to fully kit out the transformed Perth Theatre.
“We have been overwhelmed by the generosity and commitment of all our funders.”

represent this text to find a news title for it

3:40 Proper exercise for competitive gamers Pause
1:31 Midday slump at work? 3 moves that can boost your energy
1:41 USM hopes to turn oysters into gold
1:06 Coast children take part in New Years countdown
2:58 Burglary suspects caught on camera
2:44 Casino operators look back and ahead at Coast industry
1:13 Meridian wins Gulfport Hardwood Holiday Classic
2:01 Myles Brennan receives his Under Armour All-American jersey
1:00 Woman turns on camera as tornado moves through Kiln


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: Nats starter Fedde leaves game vs. Red Sox in 2nd inning

The Mets are utterly terrible. Sadly, they’re not even terrible in a so-bad-it’s-good way. They’re just unpleasant to watch in nearly every respect.
Meanwhile, their most famous minor leaguer, Tim Tebow, is actually playing pretty decently all things considered. He’s not changing people’s minds about his long or even mid-term prospects as a ballplayer, but he’s been playing passable baseball for Double-A Binghamton, hitting .265/.335/.394 on the year and has improved as the season has gone on.
That’s not the sort of thing that will normally get a guy promoted, but Tebow is not a normal guy. Given the fact that he’s at least looked professional on a baseball field and given how miserable the Mets are these days, it would not be crazy to see them move him up to Triple-A soon in preparation for a late-season, publicity-and-economically-motivated callup to New York. Or, heck, they may just let him play in Binghamton all year and go straight to Citi Field. Weirder things have happened and, as long as the games don’t really count for much, it’d probably be pretty fun to see.
Not quite as fun as what happened to Tebow the other night in Portland, however. A ball was hit off the Green Monster replica they have in left field — it’s called the Maine Monster, BTW — came down and bounced right off of Tebow’s head. It flew far enough away to where the batter got a Triple. Watch:
A baseball hit Tim Tebow in the head. 📰: https://t.co/XKA3WWmGfn pic.twitter.com/1TucIpxsFk — Cut4 (@Cut4) July 3, 2018
If Jose Canseco could play major league baseball for several years after allowing a homer off of his head, Tebow should at least be allowed a few meaningless games in late September, right?
Follow @craigcalcaterra

The game had a rare 4:10 p.m. start time as part of a team marketing experiment. An estimated 2,000 fans witnessed the first pitch in sunny, 59-degree weather. The announced attendance was 10,761.
IN DANNY'S CORNER
Former Mariners teammates and their wives remained in contact with the family of White Sox RHP Danny Farquhar, who underwent surgery for a brain aneurysm last weekend. He spent the 2013-15 seasons with the team.
"You just want to give his family enough space, but you also want to do all you can to be there for support," said C Mike Zunino, Farquhar's ex-batterymate. "When you first hear something like this happens, it's really scary because you have don't know what's going to happen. It seems like each day we hear something positive, so that's a really good feeling."
TRAINER'S ROOM
Mariners: 1B Ryon Healy (sprained right ankle) neared his return from the disabled list with a two-run single and walk in four plate appearances for Double-A Arkansas Tuesday.
White Sox: LHP Carlos Rodon (left shoulder surgery) pitched three innings Monday against the Reds in an extended spring game in Arizona. He could rejoin the parent club in late May.
UP NEXT
Mariners: RHP Felix Fernandez (2-2, 5.06 ERA) will take a career 6-6 mark vs. the White Sox into the series finale Wednesday. He was a 4-3 winner in his only appearance against them last year.
White Sox: RHP James Shields (1-2, 6.17) comes off his worst start of the season, a 10-0 blowout against the Houston Astros in which he allowed seven earned runs in 5 1/3 innings.
By Paul Ladewski, The Associated Press


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it!

Question: N. Korean Leader Kim Jong Un's Half-Brother Is Dead. But Why?

It's the stuff of spy novels. North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un's older half-brother Kim Jong Nam died mysteriously at the Kuala Lumpur airport, and both South Korean and Malaysian media report it was likely some sort of poison attack.
Several questions surround his suspicious death, but perhaps the biggest is: Who would want Kim Jong Nam dead?
The eldest Kim brother has led a quiet existence outside North Korea for decades, except for making headlines when he tried to enter Japan in 2001 on a fake passport. He later said he was trying to go to Tokyo Disneyland.
That Kim has remained out of the limelight is rather remarkable given he's the son of Kim Jong Il, North Korea's notorious former dictator.
"You would live anonymously too if people were gunning for you," says Michael Madden, a visiting scholar at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies who runs the site North Korean Leadership Watch.
"Kim Jong Nam has lived a very leisurely life, primarily in a condo that the Kim family owns in Macau," Madden says. Kim is widely known for his love of gambling and clubs. Madden also says Kim Jong Nam manages the family's personal fortune overseas, which includes homes in Singapore, Beijing and Paris.
Kim's fate took a turn Monday morning, while he was in transit at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport. Something caused Kim's sudden death.
Malaysian media are showing closed-circuit camera images in which two women cover a traveler's face with cloth. Police say emergency responders rushed the man, whose travel documents identified him as "Kim Chol," to the hospital, but he died en route.
"It probably is the strangest story that I have encountered about North Korean elites and the Kim family and Kim family politics," Madden says.
In South Korea Tuesday, Unification Ministry spokesman Jeong Joon-hee confirmed the identity of the dead traveler.
"The government is certain that the murdered individual is Kim Jong Nam. We have not confirmed the exact cause of death," Jeong said.
Kim could have died of natural causes, given his sedentary lifestyle and the family's reported issues with gout and high blood pressure. But if he was killed, theories run the gamut as to why.
Some believe Kim was punished for skimming from the family fortune he handled, or that he was the scapegoat in a power play by elites wanting to get back into leader Kim Jong Un's good graces. But they're all just guesses, says Madden.
"Nobody knows, and I don't think we will know the full story about the death of Kim Jong Nam for many years," he says.
As with so much about North Korea, even a man's demise is dressed in mystery.
Haeryun Kang contributed to this post from Seoul. Chan Kok Leong contributed to this post from Kuala Lumpur.

'We Don't Know Where He Is': Five States on Alert After Alleged Facebook Killer Promised More Deaths


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:

Question: Standard Life and Aberdeen Asset complete £11bn merger

Image copyright Getty Images
The £11bn merger between Standard Life and Aberdeen Asset Management has completed, creating Europe's second-biggest fund manager.
A Stock Exchange announcement confirmed the deal's conclusion, following court approval for the merger last week.
The enlarged company, which will trade as Standard Life Aberdeen, will hold £670bn under management.
Co-chief executive Keith Skeoch described the move as the "beginning of a new chapter" in the firms' history.
Mr Skeoch said: "Our leadership team is in place and we have full business readiness from day one."
Image copyright Standard Life Aberdeen
The merger, which was agreed in March, is targeting cost savings of £200m a year, with about 800 jobs expected to be lost over three years from a global workforce of 9,000.
The new company will be jointly led by Mr Skeoch and Aberdeen boss Martin Gilbert.
Mr Gilbert said: "As ever our priority remains the delivery of strong investment performance and the highest level of client service.
"The merger deepens and broadens our investment capabilities and gives us a stronger and more diverse range of investment management skills as well as significant scale across asset classes and geographies."
Overall, Standard Life Aberdeen will have offices in 50 cities around the world, servicing clients in 80 countries.

March 20 (Reuters) - The following are the top stories in the Financial Times. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.
Headlines
Activist Edward Bramson takes 5 pct interest in Barclays
on.ft.com/2IBzTLl
French tyre maker Michelin snaps up Britain's Fenner for 1.3 bln stg on.ft.com/2IEQga8
GKN gets support of third-biggest shareholder to hold off Melrose on.ft.com/2IAYb8k
Overview
Sherborne Investors, led by activist investor Edward Bramson, has acquired a 5 percent stake in Barclays Plc , increasing pressure on the British bank to turn round its faltering performance.
Michelin agreed to buy British engineering company Fenner Plc in a deal worth 1.3 billion pounds ($1.82 billion) to expand the French tyre maker’s engineered material division.
GKN Plc’s third-biggest shareholder Columbia Threadneedle said it was rejecting a hostile 8 billion pound cash and share bid from Melrose Industries, even as the bidder sweetened its offer with the promise to inject up to 1 billion pounds into GKN’s pension fund.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: ONF claims major step in edge network customisation - Mobile World Live

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

Examples:

"['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Brad Miller was down to bat cleanup for the Rays on Tuesday night before the game was called. Miller knew better than to chat with his old friend beforehand.\n"Definitely wouldn\'t talk to him on his start days," Miller said. "Thought about maybe texting him just to rattle him a little bit, but ... ."\nMiller won\'t know what to think when he sees Cobb wearing the orange and black of the Orioles.\n"It\'s definitely going to be weird seeing him on the mound," Miller said. "I miss Cobb a lot. He was the ultimate competitor."\nAnd that, Miller contends, is what sets Cobb apart from most pitchers.\n"He\'s a bulldog. Really intense, kind of an old-school throwback starting pitcher," Miller said. "He\'s going to go out there and do anything he can for his team. So that, for me, is obviously his biggest trait."\nThe rainout came at an opportune time for the Orioles, who are hampered by injuries and have lost nine of 10 games to fall 11 games under .500 (6-17).\nBaltimore\'s projected starting lineup did not include infielder Tim Beckham, who\'s been bothered by a groin injury and is expected to land on the 10-day disabled list.\nWith Beckham out and Trey Mancini playing with a tender right knee, manager Buck Showalter would have been operating with a short bench.\nHelp is on the way: Baltimore claimed utility infielder Jace Peterson on waivers from the New York Yankees. He\'s expected to arrive Wednesday.\n___\nMore AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball\nBy The Associated Press']" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', "Rainout delays Orioles RHP Cobb's reunion with Rays"]"

The Open Networking Foundation (ONF) debuted a new shared edge platform it said enables operators to provide services to residential, mobile and enterprise subscribers from a single hub.
Named Central Office Re-architected as a Datacentre (CORD) 4.1, the update includes 25 bundled virtualised network functions (VNFs) spanning residential broadband subscriber management, disaggregated mobile core and enterprise VPN services, among others. ONF stated this provides operators with a single distribution platform capable of supporting all subscriber types.
Before the upgrade, CORD was offered as a base distribution platform for residential services (R-CORD) only, with separate VNFs available to add compatibility for mobile (M-CORD) and enterprise (E-CORD) subscribers.
ONF, a not-for-profit operator-led consortium, added the upgrade enables easier customisation via a better build process and new service definition tools. Additionally, version 4.1 offers real-time control of disaggregated RAN and PON networks, along with XOS (which ONF describes as a model-based platform for assembling, controlling, and composing services) for edge service orchestration and SDN control.
Robert Soukup, senior project manager for Access 4.1 at Deutsche Telekom, noted the operator was the first to test the integrated setup with merged residential and mobile service VNFs in a single platform. He said the CORD 4.1 multi-access platform “enables operators to create custom distributions with optimisations targeting their specific market and customer base.”
ONF reported CORD makes it possible for operators to transform their edge infrastructure into an edge cloud by providing a platform which knits together peripheral hardware using SDN, NFV and cloud methodologies.
Heavy Reading forecast a majority of service providers will use CORD by 2020, with nearly 40 per cent of end customers across residential, wireless and enterprise served by CORD technologies by 2021. All told, ONF estimated operators will spend some $300 billion in capex on the edge annually.
ONF currently boasts more than 160 members, including board members AT&T, Comcast, Verizon, Deutsche Telekom, China Unicom, NTT Group, Google, and Telefonica.

Ciena's Blue Planet delivers carrier-grade orchestration capabilities for automating service delivery across multiple domains, including instantiating, managing and chaining virtual network functions (VNFs), utilizing MANO guidelines. Blue Planet intelligently orchestrates legacy and NFV infrastructure resources through the use of APIs that abstract network complexity.
Steve Alexander also gives his views on the state of CSP transformation projects and what operators are looking for from their vendor partners.
Filmed at: TM Forum Live!, Nice, 2017


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: The Legend Of The Icelandic Pastor Who Appeared To Stop A Lava Flow

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.

As a scientist, I’d advise that if a prolonged lava flow happened to be heading your way, I’d not sit still and pray.
You’re very welcome to any religious inclinations you may have, but unless you’ve got a hell of a powerful water cannon system set up, explosives that can change the landscape and redirect the flow, or a literally magical method to somehow plug up the erupting volcano in the first place – then praying won’t really do much…unless, of course, you speak to those who witnessed the famous Fire Mass of July 1783 over in Iceland.
Miracles – either genuine acts of a higher supernatural power or religious and/or superstitious anecdotes, depending on your inclinations – have “occurred” all over the world. They range from the personal and medical to the environmental and the astronomical, but I rather shamefully only recently found out that one such miracle involved a volcanic eruption. I’m sure there are more, but for now, the tale of a fairly idiosyncratic priest over in the land of ice and fire simply must be told.
Well, retold. The most eloquent account – penned by some utterly terrific science writers – can be perused through here, but here’s an abridged version, for those that don’t know it.
Once upon a time, in the summer of 1783, a tremendous volcanic eruption took place in Iceland. Now, by this point, the Viking and Celt settlers were well aware that the country they’d come to inhabit was volcanically quite furious. In fact, recent evidence suggests that the Eldgjá eruption back in 939-940 CE – which some of the first generations of settlers witnessed – was so paroxysmal that it made its way into the Vǫluspá poem, an apocalyptic tale of the death of the old Norse gods, penned around two decades later.
That particular eruption likely caused global climatic perturbations, including regional cooling and precipitation patterns; it coincided with harvest failures in China and the spread of a cattle-borne plague in parts of Europe, for example. What it did, physically and psychologically, to those Icelandic settlers must have been rather significant, so you can see why it’s easy to buy the hypothesis that the eruption itself, via its more metaphysical rendering in Vǫluspá, helped drive the nation to officially adopt Christianity at the turn of the millennium.
Around the late 18th century, there were plenty of priests present on Iceland, including, most notably, one Jón Steingrímsson. Along with plenty of other people back on June 8th 1783, he witnessed a fissure eruption begin and not stop effusing lava for around eight months.
“The ground swelled up with tremendous howling, then suddenly a cry shattered it into pieces and exposing {the earth's] guts, like an animal tearing apart its prey,” Steingrímsson noted at the time, as recalled marvelously over at Scientific American.
Pouring out of 135 separate crevasses covering 2,500 square kilometers (965 square miles) – around three times the area of New York City – it ended up killing around 9,000 people directly through the release of toxic gases and, well, a seemingly endless flood of lava. The ash that polluted the agricultural land around the fissures ended up killing off so much cattle and destroying the crop-growing land ultimately led to a famine in which one-third of the country’s population, about 20,000 people, died.
Steingrímsson’s diary – which you can grab a copy of for yourself – proved to be a valuable assest for volcanologists down the line looking for a blow-by-blow account of the Laki eruption, named after the chain of fissures that emerged back then. Apart from also handing out food and comforting those that were dealing with the terrifying emergence of the hellish, liquid conflagration, he also, on one particular Sunday, held a now-legendary mass.
By July 20th 1783, the lava wall had made its way to the town of Kirkjubæjarklaustur. Assembling everyone in the local church, the pastor gave the sermon of his life, in which he implored the Almighty to stop the lava flow from engulfing the church, the people, and the town. It came to be known as the Eldmessa (the “Fire Mass”) and it was certainly what you could call a last-ditch effort to divert the forces of nature – or, as the priest viewed it, a fiery divine punishment for an ungodly lifestyle.
It didn’t go too smoothly for Jón after that. The following summer, his wife perished, which sent him into a near-suicidal depression. Although he married again and regained some semblance of happiness, he apparently never fully recovered from the loss, and died in 1791 aged 63.
Still, he lives on in the tale of the Fire Mass, which is well known to plenty of volcanologists and certainly a plethora of Icelanders. His church, which you can pay a visit to, stands proudly today in the same spot in which it stood up against the flood of volcanic fury over two centuries ago.
I suspect however that, like myself, plenty of others hadn’t heard of it until now. It’s certainly delightful, but as ever with stories like this, it did make me wonder: If the heavens could stop the flow of lava, why were they mean enough to cause it in the first place?
Eh. Some things are beyond my remit.

Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
RELATED CONTENT
WATCH: America’s Got Talent Golden Buzzer #1
Check Out How This Kindergarten Class Starts Each Day
Halsey Had To Be Treated By Medics At Her Show
ABC Has Cancelled “Roseanne” After Racist Tweet
WATCH: Man Scales The Side Of A Building To Save A Child Dangling From A Balcony
WATCH: An Interviewer Told Taylor Swift She Needed To Take A Shower…And Her Fans Do NOT Like It!


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: Scott Wagner to resign from Senate to focus on bid to be Pa.'s next governor

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Sen. Scott Wagner will resign from his Senate seat on Monday to concentrate his efforts on unseating Gov. Tom Wolf in the November election.
Wagner submitted a letter to Senate President Pro Tempore Joe Scarnati, R-Jefferson County, indicating his intention to depart from the Senate seat he has held representing York County for the past four years.
Wagner won the Republican gubernatorial nomination in the May primary, beating out political newcomers Paul Mango and Laura Ellsworth.
Wagner's spokesman Andrew Romeo said in a statement, "Since winning his historic write-in campaign in 2014, it's been Scott's honor to serve the people of York in the state Senate. However, since Tom Wolf has taken office there has been nothing but gridlock in Harrisburg, and Scott realizes that the way he can bring about the most change and do the most good for the commonwealth is to devote all his time and energy toward getting elected governor and giving Pennsylvanians a different choice."
Sen. Scott Wagner's resignation letter by PennLive on Scribd

represent this text to find a news title for it!

In his unsuccessful bid to be elected as Montana's governor last year, Republican Greg Gianforte convened town halls, held press conferences and publicized his travels. Months later, he has shifted his strategy as he campaigns for the state's only congressional seat left vacant after Ryan Zinke became the U.S. Interior Secretary in March.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Powhatan Today.


Question: represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: Tata Steel workers endorse merger with Thyssenkrupp

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

LONDON, July 4 (Reuters) - The union representing workers at Tata Steel’s European operations on Wednesday endorsed the company’s joint venture with Germany’s Thyssenkrupp following agreements on jobs, investment and production.
The two steel firms signed a landmark joint venture deal on Saturday to create Europe’s No.2 steelmaker with 17 billion euros ($20 billion) in sales, marking the sector’s biggest tie-up in more than a decade.
“With a jobs guarantee until 2026 and commitments to invest across the business, including a repair of blast furnace five at Port Talbot, this agreement means workers can look to the future with confidence,” said Roy Rickhuss, general secretary of the Community union.
“Tata must now fulfil their commitments ... (to) secure the future of all sites.”
Tata Steel Europe has been a strain on its parent for about a decade, burning through approximately $1 billion of cash a year. Like Thyssenkrupp, it plans to slash up to 2,000 jobs as part of the joint venture deal.

DUESSELDORF, Germany (Reuters) - The chief minister of Germany’s state of North Rhine-Westphalia has been elected to the board of the foundation that is the largest shareholder in engineering group ThyssenKrupp (TKAG.DE), it said on Monday. Armin Laschet of the conservative Christian Democratic Union party CDU is sworn in after being elected as North Rhine-Westphalia's federal state premier in Duesseldorf, Germany, June 27, 2017. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay The election for a seven-year term of Armin Laschet, from Chancellor Angela Merkel’s Christian Democratic Union, comes as ThyssenKrupp seeks to diversify away from its traditional focus on steel. “The membership is not tied to the position of chief minister. It is the individual who is elected, as with all other members,” the Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach Foundation said in a statement. The foundation controls more than 20 percent in ThyssenKrupp, which has agreed to merge its steel operations with those of India’s Tata Steel (TISC.NS) and is focusing on growth areas like elevators and auto components. Labour leaders have urged the state government to take a more active interest in ThyssenKrupp to minimise possible job losses that may result from the steel merger. The state’s previous chief minister, Social Democrat Hannelore Kraft, was a member of the Krupp foundation board but stood down after losing an election in May.
This story has not been edited by Firstpost staff and is generated by auto-feed.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Cavaliers And Warriors To Make History In NBA Finals

By Matt Citak
As sports fans, we sometimes take things for granted. It’s not entirely our fault. In this day and age, it just seems as if we’ve just seen everything. So when something truly special happens, it doesn’t always attract the appreciation it deserves.
Such is the case for the amazing rivalry that has developed between the Golden State Warriors and Cleveland Cavaliers over the last few seasons.
We have seen some mighty clashes over the years. There’s no denying that the competition during the 1980s between Magic Johnson and the Los Angeles Lakers and Larry Bird and the Boston Celtics was fierce.
From 1980-1989, at least one of these two teams was represented in each NBA Finals. The Lakers took home five titles, while the Celtics managed to win three. Los Angeles and Boston owned the decade, but at the end of the era, these two legendary franchises only met in the championship three times in four years.
A look at rivalries in other sports reveals similar storylines.
The Dallas Cowboys and Pittsburgh Steelers lead the way for the NFL, having met three times in the Super Bowl. However these three match-ups occurred in 1976, 1979, and 1996. You’d have to go all the way back to the early 1950s, before the NFL-AFL merger, to find the same two teams vying for a championship in three consecutive years (the Detroit Lions and Cleveland Browns, 1952-1954).
>>MORE: NBA Coverage
In the NHL, you also have to turn back the clock to the early 50s, when goalies did not wear face masks, to find the sport’s latest and only trilogy. The Detroit Red Wings and Montreal Canadiens met in the Stanley Cup Finals from 1954-1956. No two teams have done this since.
It’s been almost a century in MLB. The New York Giants and the New York Yankees are the only teams to meet in three straight World Series, and it happened from 1921-1923.
Intense rivalries, at the highest level, do not happen often. This is why what the Cavaliers and Warriors have accomplished over the last few years is a truly spectacular.
For the first time in American sports history, two teams will go toe-to-toe in the championship for the fourth consecutive year.
But it didn’t always look as if the Warriors and Cavs’ round-four matchup would happen.
Golden State dealt with injuries to all four of the team’s all-stars this season. Kevin Durant and Steph Curry sat out the most of the four, combining to miss 45 games during the regular season. Curry was also absent in the postseason until Game 2 of the Conference Semifinals.
Golden State then had to get past a Houston Rockets squad that led the league in wins and was structured to match up against this Warriors squad, which obviously was no easy task. They lost former Finals MVP Andre Iguodala in Game 3, and found themselves down 3-2 — backs to the wall — heading into Game 6.
But the Warriors battled and found a way to persevere, winning Games 6 and 7 to clinch their spot in the Finals.
Things looked even more uncertain in Cleveland this season. After Kyrie Irving forced his way out of town last summer, LeBron James was left with a rather weak supporting cast.
Upon struggling throughout the first half of the season, the Cavaliers shook things up at the trade deadline. Cleveland sent six players packing to various cities while infusing the team with some youth by acquiring Jordan Clarkson, Larry Nance Jr., George Hill and Rodney Hood.
The Cavs finished the season as the Eastern Conference’s No. 4 seed, and needed seven games to get past the Indiana Pacers in the first round of the playoffs. Things also looked gloomy during the Eastern Conference Finals, as James and Co. went down 3-2 against the Celtics.
But as we’ve seen many times before, James put Cleveland on his back and guided the team to back-to-back victories, even playing all 48 minutes in Game 7.
LeBron has now scored 612 points in the 2018 playoffs, the most ever in a single postseason heading into the Finals. He needs only 148 points to break Michael Jordan’s record of 759 points in the 1992 postseason, and considering that he is averaging 34.0 points per game through the first three rounds, this seems like a realistic accomplishment.
So NBA fans, one year later, we are right back where we left off — Golden State vs. Cleveland, Round 4. And everyone should be thrilled with this Finals matchup.
We must applaud what these two franchises have done over the last four seasons. We should enjoy watching five of the last six NBA MVPs who will play in this matchup.
And, most importantly, we should appreciate the moment, as we are watching something that has never been done before, and may never happen again.
We are witnessing American sports history.
Matt Citak is a contributor for CBS Local Sports and a proud Vanderbilt alum. Follow him on Twitter.

Cliff Owen/Associated Press
A potential Aug. 26 date for the long-rumored Floyd Mayweather Jr. vs. Conor McGregor fight at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas is back on the table.
Nevada Athletic Commission chairman Anthony Marnell announced Wednesday that Mayweather Promotions received approval to promote a boxing event Aug. 26, per ESPN's Brett Okamoto.
Per Lance Pugmire of the Los Angeles Times, Mayweather Promotions CEO Leonard Ellerbe called the Nevada Athletic Commission on Tuesday night "to get Aug. 26...back on agenda and date approved."
This comes one day after Bob Bennett, executive director of the Nevada Athletic Commission, said Mayweather's camp verbally retracted the Aug. 26 date request prior to a commission meeting, per Pugmire.
ESPN's Dan Rafael reported Tuesday that Mayweather Promotions planned to ask the commission for an Aug. 26 date to promote a boxing match that was expected to be the showdown between Mayweather and McGregor.
Beck's Spotlight: Not LeBron's Fault His Teammates Have Disappeared Beer Baths to Selfies: How Cavs and Dubs Celebrated Their Way Back to NBA Finals Howard Beck's NBA Spotlight: No One Has More at Stake Than Kevin Durant The Future of Baseball Is Bright in New York with Young Stars Conforto and Judge Kyrie Irving Makes Trick Play in Game 4 Warriors Make History by Sweeping Their Way to Finals Kevin Durant Gets the Double Block Will Warriors Bust Out the Brooms for Historic Sweep of Spurs in Game 4? Can Celtics Bounce Back to Avoid Short Eastern Conference Finals vs. Cavaliers? Howard Beck NBA Spotlight: Can We Just Fast-Forward to the Finals Already? Celtics and Game 7s Have a Lot of History...Which Isn't Good for Wizards Night in the NBA: Rockets & Wizards Even It Up Night in the NBA: Tempers Flare in D.C. Howard Beck's NBA Spotlight: MVP Doesn't Matter, LeBron Still Best Player Alive Welcome to the Diaper Derby: the High-Stakes Races Taking Over NBA Games Have LeBron James, Cavaliers Sealed Raptors Playoff Fate After Just One Game? The Night in the NBA: Rockets Light Up Spurs with 22 3-pointers; Cavs Coast Past Raptors The Night in the NBA: Rockets Bounce Thunder, Jazz Down Clips and Spurs Stop Gri This 5’7” Winthrop PG Keon Johnson Proves That Height Is Just a Number Dunk City Is Back! Florida Gulf Coast Ready to Fly High in March
Last month, UFC President Dana White announced McGregor signed his half of the contract for the proposed superfight and that negotiations with Mayweather could begin.
Mayweather still hasn't signed his side of the deal that would make the fight official. The 40-year-old undefeated multi-division champion hasn't fought since beating Andre Berto in September 2015.


Question:
represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it
E.g. ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it!', 'Condo contract rules target B.C. property flippers'] == ['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'The B.C. government is changing real estate laws in an effort to prevent flipping of condos from one buyer to another before they are built.\nFinance Minister Carole James presented legislation Tuesday to require real estate developers to collect and report information on pre-sale condo assignments, to enforce the collection of property transfer tax on buyers.\n“For too long, people who resell condos before they have been built have been inflating real estate prices, without necessarily paying taxes on their gains,” James said. “We are making it fairer for people who want to buy a condo, by making sure those who flip pre-sale condos pay their fair share.”\nJames said the information will not be publicly available, but will be shared with the Canada Revenue Agency, to make sure that capital gains tax as well as provincial property taxes are paid.'] != ['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Mayor John Tory stopped short of saying Toronto is in the midst of a housing bubble but conceded there’s an “element of speculation” that is distorting the marketplace.\n“The challenge is to figure out who’s doing the speculating and what do you do about that in order to try to restore a sense of balance,” he told Metro.\nTory will meet with federal Finance Minister Bill Morneau and provincial Finance Minister Charles Sousa on Tuesday to discuss how to tackle housing affordability in the GTA in the face of soaring prices.\nThe average price of a Toronto detached home reached over $1.5-million last month and the head of the Bank of Canada recently warned a housing correction could have economic impacts in other parts of the country.\nRelated\nTory said he’s going into the meeting with three priorities: finding ways to increase the supply of affordable rental housing, exploring a vacant unit tax, and addressing the lack of good data on the issue.\nHe said the city has “begun to do some investigating ” of a vacant unit tax by looking into where hydro and water bills are inactive to get an indication of long-term vacant units.\n“I have no objection to anyone investing in a housing unit of any kind, but if they’re being withheld from the market place and not available for somebody to live in, as a tenant or otherwise, then that’s a concern,” he said.\nSousa hinted in public comments last week that an upcoming provincial package on housing affordability will include measures to tackle so-called “property scalpers,” that buy and flip a number of properties without paying their fair share of taxes.\n“It sort of helps fuel this frenzy that has been prevalent for some time,” said Tory on the topic.\nThe mayor said the city can play a role in streamlining plans for more affordable rentals, which it’s taking steps to do though the “Open Door” program.\n“I think we have to do a better job of getting those plans, especially for affordable rental housing approved as quickly as possible,” he said.\n***\nThere are a slew of potential ways to cool Toronto’s hot real estate prices but lots of disagreement on the best way forward.\nMetro looks at a few options to calm the market:\nForeign buyers tax:\nVancouver has already tried out a foreign buyers tax on non-Canadians who don’t reside in their properties. Proponents say it’s already having an impact on cooling that city’s market.\nCritics say it’s not fair to foreign buyers, distracts from the real problem of supply and it’s too early to tell if it’s working on the west coast.\nVacant unit tax:\nThis gets at the issue of unavailable homes regardless of where owners live. But some argue Vancouver’s empty homes tax penalizes people for owning second homes instead of pure investors.\nLoosening Greenbelt regulations:\nReal estate industry voices say a lack of supply is driving up prices. They argue that easing regulations on land protected under the Greenbelt would make more available for housing.\nCritics say there’s plenty of room without touching protected land and speculation is more to blame.\nMore mortgage regulations:']

Question: Good Advice For Those That Are In This Business Today

London, United Kingdom — 4 July 2018 — Care Compliance Expert is a company that has been founded with the sole objective of making the caring for the elders better. Taking it to the next level requires not only patience but a deep knowledge for the needs and necessities of this segment of people. Many adults like to ignore what their parents need and how they feel at this old age. This is not a correct approach and the care quality has to be improved dramatically.
All the people are going to become old at some point in time and the quality that we all care for the elders will reflect on the karma that we will have when we reach this old age. High quality dementia care can beat half of the problem. When the person feels treated in the right way then the mood also improves and all of this happens in the right way. When the people are going to pay more attention to the health and safety in care homes then the general level of the quality of life will rise several per cent.
Most of the people are striving to grow a little bit every year and paying more attention to this objective can truly improve this growth and make the world that we live in a better place and a safer place for the elders that achieve an age that they have to be cared for. The care quality is directly dependent on this and when the people are focusing on having a higher standard then the world can more in the right direction. Having the right standards for the dementia care can change a lot of things starting with the attitude of the care persons and ending with the general mood of the people that are involved in this business.
CCE is a company that has been involved in this equation for a long time and has a wide variety of expertise domains in which it truly excels. The health and safety in care homes is one of the strongest domains that it can give professional advice in. Many other governmental organizations are consulting with the company when it comes to make critical changes in the regulations. The care quality is always on the rise and there are indeed new methods as to propel these changes.
Contact:
Company: Care Compliance Expert
Web site: carecompliancexpert.co.uk
URL: carecompliancexpert.co.uk/dementia-care

The Majority of Us Have Had Nightmares About Work . . . and the Most Common One Is Sex with a Coworker?


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: New car models drive UK production growth in April

Image copyright PA
The number of cars built in the UK in April rose 5.2% on the same month last year, the industry's trade body says.
Some 127,950 cars rolled off production lines, driven by investment in new models, the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders said.
However, last month's increase came off the back of a double-digit fall in production in April 2017.
SMMT boss Mike Hawes said the rise was not a surprise, and he again warned about Brexit's impact on the industry.
In April last year the timing of the Easter bank holiday hit output. For that reason, the SMMT chief executive said, last month's "growth isn't altogether surprising".
Manufacturing for both home and overseas markets rose by 7.3% and 4.7% respectively, with 103,662 cars built for export in April and accounting for 81.0% of production.
Despite April's rise, the picture so far this year is more gloomy.
Overall output is down 3.9%, with a total of 568,378 cars manufactured in the first four months. Four-fifths of these were exported, as domestic demand fell 10.3% against only a 2.2% decline in vehicles destined for export.
In March, the number of cars built fell 13.3% year-on-year.
The SMMT has warned that the industry is increasingly concerned about the progress of Brexit trade talks, and Mr Hawes returned to the theme on Thursday.
In a statement accompanying the production figures, he said April's rise was due to planned new model investment that "was made on the basis of the free and frictionless trade afforded by our EU membership".
Future growth of the UK car industry "depends upon maintaining these competitive conditions after Brexit", he added. "That's why it is critical that government acts to safeguard our participation in the EU customs union and single market."

represent the article to find a fitting news title

UK-listed companies reporting annual results in the second quarter of 2017 notched their best pre-tax profits since 2012, but the outlook is far gloomier, a study published today has found.
The latest Profit Watch UK report from The Share Centre said there was a 41.3 per cent year-on-year jump in pre-tax profits to £22.7 billion as sales and margins improved, with miner Vedanta contributing two-thirds of the growth as it swung to a £1bn profit.
• READ MORE: Markets and economy news
The firms, covering many consumer-oriented, industrial and telecom businesses, saw sales grow 5.7 per cent, marking the fastest rise since 2014. The weaker pound accounted for only one percentage point of the increase.
200 Voices: find out more about the people who have shaped Scotland
Helal Miah, investment research analyst at The Share Centre, outlined a “much murkier” picture ahead, adding: “The UK economy is slowing so even those companies that performed extremely well recently may not continue to do so.”
Click here to ‘Like’ The Scotsman Business on Facebook


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it:

Question: Cardinals pitcher Alex Reyes needs Tommy John surgery

Represent the article to find a fitting news title!

St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Alex Reyes needs season-ending Tommy John surgery on his right arm.
General manager John Mozeliak confirmed the diagnosis after an MRI. Reyes didn't throw his scheduled bullpen session Tuesday because of a sore elbow.
The 22-year-old Reyes made his major league debut Aug. 9 and was 4-1 with a 1.57 ERA in five starts and seven relief appearances. His fastball averaged more than 97 mph.
Reyes, a candidate for the final spot in the starting rotation, had been feeling soreness in the days leading up to camp. He was also expecting to pitch for the Dominican Republic in the World Baseball Classic.

Two of the Marlins’ most prized winter acquisitions landed on the disabled list Wednesday morning ahead of Miami’s series finale against the Rays.
Right hip inflammation pushed center fielder Lewis Brinson to the DL, while a right axillary infection forced right-hander Sandy Alcantara out of action. Brinson was the top overall prospect acquired in the offseason (from Milwaukee in the Christian Yelich deal) while Alcantara is the club’s top pitching prospect (from St. Louis in the Marcell Ozuna deal).
To fill the vacant roster spots, the Marlins activated Jose Ureña from the 10-day disabled list and recalled left-hander Dillon Peters from Triple-A New Orleans.
Brinson said he’d been feeling the injury for the last week or so, but tried to play through it. Tuesday night’s 16-inning game served as a breaking point, though, and the team decided it would be best to silence the nagging injury with rest.
“I got tight hips,” Brinson said. “I call them fast guy problems. For the past couple years of my career, just on my feet, going to get balls in center field, it takes a toll on you. Just something I got to take care of.”
Brinson has struggled in his first full season in the major leagues, slashing .186/.232/.338 with nearly twice as many strikeouts (94) as hits (54). Among qualified major league hitters, Brinson’s .570 on-base-plus-slugging percentage is the third-worst in baseball.
Marlins manager Don Mattingly said the team was concerned about future leg injuries should Brinson change his running stride to account for the injured hip. For a player such as Brinson — a fast and athletic 24-year-old who has much of his value tied up in his defense — his legs will be a big part of his future.
“I kept noticing it, little gyrations in the box,” Mattingly said. “You could tell that hip was bothering him. And then the runs down the line, first couple steps are good and then you can tell he can’t really run. I think our biggest concern was change of gait, hamstrings, stuff like that. It just seemed like ‘Let’s get on top of this right now. Let’s get it knocked out so we can move forward.’”
Alcantara’s armpit infection will prevent him from throwing for four or five days, Mattingly said, and then the Marlins will build him back up to re-enter the rotation. If Alcantara follows a similar path to Ureña, he could return after a two-week absence.
He is eligible to return July 11, since the move was retroactive to July 1.
“It showed up the other day, it got worse and we knew we weren’t going to be able to pitch him,” Mattingly said.
While Brinson and Alcantara could both return just days before the All-Star break July 16-19, Mattingly said the team would “play it by ear” depending on what the games around then dictate. He pointed to Tuesday night’s 16-inning game as an example of changing circumstances that forced the recall of Peters from New Orleans. Peters will serve in long relief for Miami.
Reinforcements on the way
The Marlins won’t be short-handed for long, though.
Third baseman Martin Prado (left hamstring strain) and first baseman/outfielder Garrett Cooper (right wrist contusion) are expected to be activated this weekend when the Marlins visit Washington for a four-game series against the Nationals.
Mattingly said Prado would be making the trip to D.C. and Cooper tweeted that he would rejoin the team in Washington.
“He’s not going on it for no reason,” Mattingly said of Prado.
Prado hasn’t played in the major leagues since injuring his hamstring on May 25. In a rehabilitation assignment, Prado played six games at third base for High-A Jupiter.
Cooper began the season as the Marlins’ Opening Day right fielder, but hasn’t played with Miami since April 1. He played 11 total rehab games with Jupiter and New Orleans.
Like the Marlins? Like our Miami Marlins Facebook page to keep up with the latest news »
CAPTION Pitcher Dan Straily discusses his outing against the Mets and his bunt that got the Marlins' run home. Pitcher Dan Straily discusses his outing against the Mets and his bunt that got the Marlins' run home. CAPTION Pitcher Dan Straily discusses his outing against the Mets and his bunt that got the Marlins' run home. Pitcher Dan Straily discusses his outing against the Mets and his bunt that got the Marlins' run home. CAPTION Marlins rookie Trevor Richards discusses his first major league win against the Giants. Marlins rookie Trevor Richards discusses his first major league win against the Giants. CAPTION Veteran broadcaster said nobody told him not to be honest in critiquing the Marlins in his new role as pre- and post-game analyst on Fox Sports Florida. Veteran broadcaster said nobody told him not to be honest in critiquing the Marlins in his new role as pre- and post-game analyst on Fox Sports Florida. CAPTION Lewis Brinson discusses the Marlins' win against Madison Bumgarner and the Giants. Lewis Brinson discusses the Marlins' win against Madison Bumgarner and the Giants. CAPTION Marlins third baseman Martin Prado said he read that Alex Wood was trying to bunt toward first base and just reacted to make diving catch. Marlins third baseman Martin Prado said he read that Alex Wood was trying to bunt toward first base and just reacted to make diving catch.
mdefranks@sun-sentinel.com; On Twitter @MDeFranks.


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:

Question: Udinese fires coach Oddo, replaces him with Tudor

UDINE, Italy — Udinese has fired coach Massimo Oddo after 11 straight losses in Serie A.
The decision was expected after Sunday's 2-1 loss to Crotone left the team four points above the relegation zone.
The 41-year-old Oddo replaced Luigi Delneri in November and won his first five league matches, including a 3-1 victory at Inter Milan.
Udinese has not immediately announced a replacement but former Juventus defender Igor Tudor is favoured to take over until the end of the season.

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Inter welcome Crotone to the Stadio Giuseppe Meazza in the hope of ending their three match winless streak at home.
Should that not be motivation enough, if the Nerazzurri don’t beat Crotone, they will equal their longest winless streak in Serie A history.
Goals may prove difficult as, coupled with the fact that topscorer Mauro Icardi will not play in the match, over the last seven matchdays, Inter have recorded a five percent shot conversion rate – it was 17 percent over their previous 15 Serie A fixtures.
Inter: Handanovic; D’Ambrosio, Skriniar, Miranda, Dalbert; Vecino, B.Valero, Brozovic; Candreva, Eder, Perisic
Crotone: Cordaz; Faraoni, Ceccherini, Capuano, Martella; Barberis, Mandragora, Benali; Ricci, Trotta, Nalini