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Question: Kylie Jenner Mortified By Baby Weight Gain, Fears Getting ‘Fat’ Like Kim Kardashian During Pregnancy

Kylie Jenner can’t deal with the idea of gaining any more weight following the news that the reality star is reportedly pregnant with her first child.
According to Radar Online, Kylie Jenner is already four months along and with the way she has been acting as of late, the next couple of months will be extremely hard for her because the 20-year-old can’t fathom how drastically her body has changed.
Kylie has complained about looking bigger than ever and she absolutely hates it. A source alleges that Jenner told friends and family that she will not leave the house looking as big as she does.
It’s a hard adjustment for Kylie Jenner, who allegedly spent tens of thousands of dollars on cosmetic surgery in the past, and considering that she still has five months to go before she gives birth, the remainder of the pregnancy is going to be hell, an insider shared.
Kylie Jenner is so furious that she even labeled her own sister, Kim Kardashian, as fat when she was pregnant with North West, the outlet adds.
The TV personality was close to tears when she stressed to her family that she doesn’t want to get as fat as Kim and be ridiculed by social media users, who are most commonly known to see Kylie show off her surgically-enhanced curves for millions of likes.
#ad So excited for my second sunnies collection … #QUAYXKYLIE DROP II. Follow @quayaustralia for details. A post shared by Kylie (@kyliejenner) on Sep 28, 2017 at 9:32am PDT
Radar Online concludes by saying that there are no chances that photographers will ever get a shot of Kylie Jenner sporting her baby bump on full display. She wouldn’t even dare to show her stomach in public due to stretch marks.
While they haven’t developed yet, Kylie is deeply concerned about it, and she’s been questioning the likes of Kourtney for any remedies to make sure that she doesn’t find herself with large stretch marks as her baby bump continues to grow.
???? #QUAYXKYLIE A post shared by Kylie (@kyliejenner) on Oct 4, 2017 at 8:56am PDT
While Kylie Jenner was initially excited about motherhood, the process of getting to the point of birthing her child is excruciating for the soon-to-be mother-of-one, particularly for the fact that she is gaining weight, which sources say is her biggest nightmare.
Is Kylie Jenner truly ready to become a mother?
[Featured Image by David Becker/Getty Images]


Question: Missing Sheriff’s Officer K9 found dead

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NORTH PORT, Fla. (WFLA) — A missing K9 from the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office was found dead on Monday.
K9 Edo went missing Friday night after he escaped his latched kennel in his handler’s garage near Cranberry Boulevard and Tamiami Trail. Investigators do not know how he got out but say the garage door was open due to the cooler weather.
The sheriff’s office announced Monday morning on Facebook that they were “heartbroken” to report that K9 Edo was found dead in North Port.
North Port police officers, Charlotte County deputies and volunteers were out looking for the K9 over the weekend.
“We are overwhelmed by the support we have received from the community while searching for K9 Edo, both in North Port and Charlotte County,” Sheriff Bill Prummell said in a statement. “This was not the outcome we had hoped for, and our thoughts and prayers are with the handler and his family at this time.”
Investigators are working to figure out if K9 Edo got out or was removed from his kennel.
K9 Edo served the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office for two years.

1:49
Police recover stolen car from Missouri River — no one inside, owner reported safe


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Question: Parliament passes resolution to improve Tuttleman

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TSG has already been working on improvements for when the counseling center moves locations this summer.
Tuttleman Counseling Center will move its office from 1810 Liacouras Walk to a larger space in 1700 N. Broad St. this summer. JACOB MCGLEW FOR THE TEMPLE NEWS
Parliament, the legislative branch of Temple Student Government, passed its first binding resolution during its meeting on Jan. 30, which calls for the expansion of Tuttleman Counseling Services and asks Temple administration to “take any steps necessary” to lessen wait times at Tuttleman.
“We want to set up a hiring schedule over the next four or five years so we can be prepared when it comes to the forthcoming years,” said George Basile, Parliament’s junior class representative, who introduced the binding resolution to the floor.
This summer, Student Health Services and Tuttleman Counseling Center will both move to 1700 N. Broad Street, and receive a 50 percent increase in floor space, said Student Body President Aron Cowen.
“They’ve been hiring new staff at the center, but they end up coming short on the estimates for the next year,” Basile added. “We’re going to try to get a better projection about what’s going to happen.”
To pass a binding resolution, at least three-quarters of present Parliament members must vote to pass it. After the resolution receives the needed vote, it goes to Cowen, who is required to provide Parliament with regular updates as to the resolution’s progress.
“This was actually a great resolution to start with,” Cowen said. “It was something that we had already done a lot of legwork on so we could quickly come back with, ‘You flagged this issue, you wanted something done on this, and here we are’ two weeks later.”
“Something that we found is that Tuttleman has the funding for additional staff,” Cowen added. “It just didn’t have anywhere to put them.”
Tuttleman’s current office space, at 1810 Liacouras Walk, will become an extension of the Fox School of Business. Renovations will begin in time for the school’s centennial celebration in 2018.
“The binding resolution really was the last piece of the puzzle to get everything approved and finalized,” Cowen said. “I think the resolution called on us to alleviate some of the wait-time problems that Tuttleman had and I think this is a huge step in that direction.”
Parliament’s Speaker, Jordan Laslett, who was elected on Jan. 30, is in charge of monitoring the new binding resolution.
“As the Speaker, it’s my job to follow it until there’s action on it,” he said. “Parliament’s going to want to know what happens to the things it passes. I’m going to be following it until I get a clear statement as to what’s being done, how it’s being done and why it’s being done.”
Thomas Roof, Parliament’s representative for commuter students, was the only member to vote against the binding resolution.
“I think we’re not really going to have divisions as far as helping students,” he said. “We’re all going to want to help the students and I want Tuttleman to be better, I just felt the way we went about doing it was improper.”
“I would have liked to see a report on the conditions of Tuttleman,” Roof added. “I just felt a little uninformed about it. I had heard that Tuttleman wasn’t doing well but again, that’s hearsay. I wouldn’t have been able to make an informed decision.”
Future binding resolutions may not have as quick of a turnaround, Cowen said, adding that this resolution was an exception because TSG had already started working on the issue months beforehand.
“In this case, the binding resolution said to find a way of increasing capacity at Tuttleman,” he said. “We have found a way.”
Amanda Lien can be reached at amanda.lien@temple.edu or on Twitter @amandajlien.

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The BC Supreme Court struck down a bid to void a provincial environmental certificate for the project in May.


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Question: Mizzou beats Kentucky for 1st time, stops No. 21 'Cats 69-60

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COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri had never beaten Kentucky in 10 previous tries, but behind 16 points each from Jordan Barnett and Kassius Robertson, the Tigers finally cleared that Big Blue hurdle with a 69-60 victory Saturday.
The 21st-ranked Wildcats (17-6, 6-4 Southeastern Conference) had erased double-digit deficits the last two games in victories over West Virginia and Vanderbilt, but their poor shooting against Missouri's stingy defence ensured there would be no rally this time.
Kentucky shot 31.3 per cent from the field. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander led the Wildcats with 15 points and six assists.
Jontay Porter added 13 points and eight rebounds for Missouri (15-8, 5-5 SEC).
Missouri led 28-18 at halftime, as Kentucky made just 20 per cent of its first-half shots and went 0 for 10 from 3-point range.
As usual in a game involving Missouri — a defensive-minded and foul-prone team — the game was physical. Late in the first half, Kentucky's Jarred Vanderbilt took exception to Jared Geist's box-out, wrestled Geist to the court and had to be restrained. Both players received technical fouls, and Vanderbilt was assessed a flagrant foul.
Early in the second half, Geist drew a flagrant foul for elbowing Gilgeous-Alexander in the face.
The Wildcats cut the lead 33-32 on Jalen Knox's layup with 16:14 remaining. Then Missouri went on an 8-0 run, started with a 3-pointer and transition layup by Porter and finished with Barnett's 3-pointer. The Tigers maintained the lead the rest of the way.
BIG PICTURE
Kentucky: The Wildcats made just 2 of 20 shots from 3-point range. The Wildcats' nation-leading streak of 1,035 straight games with a 3-pointer — dating to Nov. 28, 1998 — was in jeopardy until Wenyen Gabriel made one with 2:53 left in the game.

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ESPN basketball Insider Jeff Goodman points to a pair of losses by Tobacco Road powerhouses as the biggest reason for the shake-up in his weekly ranking of college basketball's best teams. (1:38)
It was mayhem this past week as 11 of the top 25 teams suffered a setback -- and seven of them went down to teams that weren't in the power rankings. Oregon cracked the top 25 with a healthy Dillon Brooks; the Ducks beat UCLA and crushed USC.
A pair of ACC teams -- Florida State and Virginia Tech -- were the big movers. The Seminoles used a tremendous long-distance display from Dwayne Bacon to beat Virginia in Charlottesville, while the Hokies cruised past Duke (without Grayson Allen) in Blacksburg.
North Carolina took a hit with its shocking loss to Georgia Tech. Indiana fell after a pair of setbacks (including one at home against Nebraska). South Carolina was the lone team to fall out after a loss at Memphis.
Week 1 | Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4 | Week 5 | Week 6
Weren't paying all that much attention to Florida State? That should change after the Seminoles knocked off Virginia. Chet Strange/Getty Images
1. Villanova Wildcats
Record: 14-0
Last week's ranking: 1
Jay Wright's team got wins over DePaul and at Creighton to close out 2016 with 38 wins in the calendar year, which is the most since Kansas won 39 in 1997.
2. Baylor Bears
Record: 13-0
Last week's ranking: 3
The Bears handed Oklahoma its worst loss in Norman in the Lon Kruger era with a 26-point shellacking. Johnathan Motley went for 19 points and 13 boards in the rout.
3. UCLA Bruins
Record: 14-1
Last week's ranking: 2
The good news was that the Bruins got big man Thomas Welsh back and he scored 20 at Oregon. The bad is that Steve Alford's team lost to the Ducks on a last-second shot from Dillon Brooks.
4. Kansas Jayhawks
Record: 12-1
Last week's ranking: 4
Landen Lucas had 15 points and a career-high 17 boards, but the Jayhawks struggled at TCU. It was largely due to the defense. Without Udoka Azubuike, there isn't much in terms of interior defense.
5. Gonzaga Bulldogs
Record: 14-0
Last week's ranking: 7
The Zags remain undefeated following wins at Pepperdine and Pacific. Gonzaga trailed by 8 early in the second half against Pacific before going on a 25-4 run.
6. Louisville Cardinals
Record: 12-2
Last week's ranking: 6
After a home loss to Virginia in which he scored just seven points and didn't defend as well as Rick Pitino wanted, Donovan Mitchell was benched to start the game against Indiana. He responded with a career-high 25 points in the win over the Hoosiers.
7. Kentucky Wildcats
Record: 11-2
Last week's ranking: 8
Isaiah Briscoe recorded the program's second triple-double (19 points, 11 assists, 10 rebounds) this season -- and just third in program history -- in an easy win at Ole Miss.
8. Duke Blue Devils
Record 12-2
Last week's ranking: 5
In the first game without Allen, the Blue Devils lost in Blacksburg to Virginia Tech. Luke Kennard did his part with 34 points, but Duke's defense allowed Virginia Tech to shoot 55 percent from the field and 62 percent from 3.
9. Florida State Seminoles
Record: 14-1
Last week's ranking: 19
Dwayne Bacon shot 28 percent from 3 a season ago and improving his perimeter shot was one of the reasons he didn't try and leave for the NBA after his freshman season. Bacon went for 29 points in a win over Virginia, was 6 of 9 from deep and hit the game-winner with two seconds left -- a 3-pointer.
10. Creighton Bluejays
Record: 13-1
Last week's ranking: 10
Creighton lost at home to Villanova in the first Big East matchup of unbeatens since 1989. Creighton only made 6 of 24 shots from beyond the arc.
11. Oregon Ducks
Record: 13-2b
Last week's ranking: NR
The loss against Baylor doesn't look so bad now, and the setback against Georgetown came in Dillon Brooks' first game back. Oregon beat previously undefeated UCLA and pounded USC this past week.
12. West Virginia Mountaineers
Record: 12-1
Last week's ranking: 16
Bob Huggins' team blasted Oklahoma State in Stillwater, exacting a little revenge over his former assistant Brad Underwood, who beat him last year in the NCAA tournament when he was with Stephen F. Austin.
13. Virginia Tech Hokies
Record: 12-1
Last week's ranking: 23
The Hokies snapped a nine-game losing streak in the series with a win over an Allen-less Duke team -- and it wasn't even close. Virginia Tech scored 89 points. That's the most the Blue Devils have allowed this season.
14. Virginia Cavaliers
Record: 11-2
Last week's ranking: 18
Tony Bennett and the Cavs got a huge road win against Louisville, but then watched as Bacon went bananas and lost to Florida State in Charlottesville. The Seminoles were just the second team all season to out-rebound Virginia.
15. North Carolina Tar Heels
Record 12-3
Last week's ranking: 9
Justin Jackson couldn't miss from deep in the rout over Monmouth, going 6 of 9 from 3. But he was 0-for-5 in a shocking loss in Atlanta to a Georgia Tech team that is slated to finish at or near the bottom of the ACC.
16. Wisconsin Badgers
Record: 12-2
Last week's ranking: 11
Nigel Hayes attempted 31 3-pointers in the first six games; he has taken just six over the past eight.
17. Xavier Musketeers
Record: 12-2
Last week's ranking: 14
Edmond Sumner's best effort of the season -- a 28-point, 8-rebound, 6-assist performance in a win at Georgetown -- was needed while Trevon Bluiett scoring just one point.
18. Florida Gators
Record: 10-3
Last week's ranking: 20
North Little Rock native KeVaughn Allen was booed in his return to Arkansas; he responded with 21 points in the 81-72 win.
19. Butler Bulldogs
Record: 12-2
Last week's ranking: 13
Butler bounced back from a loss at St. John's with an easy win against Providence. Next is a date at Hinkle with No. 1 Villanova on Wednesday.
20. Notre Dame Fighting Irish
Irish Record: 12-2
Last week's ranking: 17
Steve Vasturia's game-winning 3 with 2.5 seconds left gave the Irish a road win at Pittsburgh. It also gave Notre Dame its sixth consecutive overtime victory.
21. Arizona Wildcats
Record: 13-2
Last week's ranking: 24
Sean Miller got point guard Parker Jackson-Cartwright back, and the Wildcats swept Cal and Stanford on the road.
22. Saint Mary's Gaels
Record: 12-1
Last week's ranking: 22
Randy Bennett returned just about everyone from last year's team, but it was a pair of freshmen who were key in a win against San Diego: Aussie Tanner Krebs and California native Jordan Ford combined for 24 points in 23 minutes.
23. Purdue Boilermakers
Record: 12-3
Last week's ranking: 12
Caleb Swanigan had another 20-20 game, his third in the last four, but the Boilermakers lost at home to Minnesota.
24. Indiana Hoosiers
Record: 10-4
Last week's ranking: 15
The wins over Kansas and UNC seem like an eternity ago after IU lost at home to Nebraska and was blown out by Louisville in Indianapolis this past week.
25. USC Trojans
Record: 14-1
Last week's ranking: 21
The trio of Chimezie Metu, Shaqquan Aaron and Jordan McLaughlin were just 3-of-25 from the field in a blowout loss at Oregon, the Trojans' first setback of the season.
Dropped out: South Carolina


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Question: Gas rationing alert: Rural families warned over big freeze

Thousands of families who rely on gas deliveries by tanker have been warned to start rationing after freezing weather hit efforts to clear a backlog in supplies.
Up to 200,000 homes, mainly in rural areas, are off the energy grid and have to use Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG).
They already faced shortages after problems with a North Sea gas pipeline, along with three refinery closures for maintenance earlier this year.
Now the return of snow and ice following the ‘Beast from the East’ and Storm Emma at the beginning of the month has left tankers battling to make deliveries to remote areas. The cold snap has inevitably also caused a spike in the use of LPG for heating.
More than 6,000 households are thought to have run out of gas at one point in recent weeks. However, their misery will hopefully be short-lived as Britain warms up this week, with temperatures set to match the south of France.
Thousands of families who rely on Liquefied Petroleum Gas deliveries by tanker have been warned to start rationing after freezing weather hit efforts to clear a backlog in supplies (file photo)
Snow wreaked havoc across the country yesterday after another freezing weekend, with as much as 6in falling in Hereford and 5in in Dunkeswell, east Devon, although snow drifts in some areas are likely to have been much deeper.
The blizzards saw flights cancelled and rural communities cut off. The worst disruption was in the West Country, where 4ft snow drifts forced police to close 65 miles of the A30 from Exeter.
A yellow warning for ice is in place until 9am today across most of England and Wales, but warmer weather is expected to bring rapid thawing. Temperatures are predicted to climb to 9C (48F) in the South during the day and by Thursday the mercury is expected to reach 11C (52F) – the same as Marseille in the south of France.
While the Met Office says conditions will ‘start to feel spring-like’, it is warning of wet and windy weather from Friday to Sunday.
Amid the LPG crisis, major gas supplier Calor’s chief executive has advised customers whose tanks are running low to ration their supplies. Matthew Hickin said in a letter: ‘If you are currently awaiting a delivery, may I ask that you please use your gas carefully during this period so we can get to your property before you run out.
‘This is not an easy thing to ask of you, but as we are taking longer than usual to deliver gas it is prudent to make this request.’
Other major suppliers, Flogas and AvantiGas, are also struggling to clear the supply backlog, which affects the whole country but is worst in the south-east, south-west, Wales and Scotland.
Families have expressed their anger online. Calor customer Beth Birkin complained via the Trustpilot website yesterday that she has been without gas for two days, saying: ‘Appalling service.’
Another wrote: ‘Elderly mother (83 years of age) ran out of gas last week – she is freezing and they can’t deliver until tomorrow.’

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GETTY The military have been brought in to fight the fires sparked by the heatwave
The unprecedented hot weather has sparked fires across the country and Britons fear a hope pipe ban is imminent. Public Health England has issued two ‘Level three’ heatwave warnings for parts of the UK, including the southeast and west. A level three heatwave is triggered when the Met Office confirms the top, known as threshold, temperatures for one of more regions have been reached for one day and the following night, and the forecast for the next day has a greater than 90 percent confidence level that the day threshold temperature will be met. Some schools and homes in Guildford in Surrey ran out of water due to a “technical issue” and a reservoir power failure has led to a water shortage in nearby Haslemere.
UK heatwave in pictures: Baking Britain cracks in hot weather Tue, July 3, 2018 Baking Britain cracks as the hot weather continues. Play slideshow PA 1 of 11 Cracks are appearing in the dry banks of March Haigh reservoir
A few days of hot weather, and there were water shortages across Guildford last night James Walsh
The low amount of rain across the country has sparked fears of a drought as reservoirs dry up. St Nicholas Infant School and Guildford County School are two of the schools in Surrey known to have closed due to a lack of water. James Walsh tweeted: “A few days of hot weather, and there were water shortages across Guildford last night - town centre particularly affected, but down in GU4 too. "Why @thameswater and what are you doing to fix the problem and communicate with residents?”
Suppliers in Derbyshire are struggling to keep up with the water shortage and residents have been given emergency bottles of Severn Trent Water. So far this July, the South West of the country has had just 17 percent of its average rainfall for June. The severe impact of the heatwave has seen the spread of wildfires, more than 100 firefighters continue to battle the Saddleworth Moorland Fire which is destroying the countryside in the north of England.
GETTY People across the country have been making the most out of the heatwave
Hot weather and dry conditions have created the ideal conditions for fire to spread. Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service (GMFRS) crews have been tackling blazes near Saddleworth Moor, Tameside, since June 24. Fire union chiefs have claimed that their firefighters are being pushed to breaking point due to fires across the entire country.


Question: Security failure left nearly 7 million Georgia voter records exposed, researcher finds

A security researcher disclosed a gaping security hole at the outfit that manages Georgia's election technology, days before the state holds a closely watched congressional runoff vote on June 20.
The security failure left the state's 6.7 million voter records and other sensitive files exposed to hackers, and may have been left unpatched for seven months. The revealed files might have allowed attackers to plant malware and possibly rig votes or wreak chaos with voter rolls during elections.
Georgia is especially vulnerable to such disruption, as the entire state relies on antiquated touchscreen voting machines that provide no hardcopy record of votes, making it all but impossible to tell if anyone has manipulated the tallies.
The true dimensions of the failure were first reported Wednesday by Politico Magazine . The affected Center for Election Systems referred all questions to its host, Kennesaw State University, which declined comment. In March, the university had mischaracterized the flaw's discovery as a security breach.
Logan Lamb, a 29-year-old Atlanta-based private security researcher formerly with Oak Ridge National Laboratory, made the discovery last August. He told The Associated Press he decided to go public after the publication last week of a classified National Security Agency report describing a sophisticated scheme, allegedly by Russian military intelligence, to infiltrate local U.S. elections systems using phishing emails.
The NSA report offered the most detailed account yet of an attempt by foreign agents to probe the rickety and poorly funded U.S. elections system. The Department of Homeland Security had previously reported attempts last year to gain unauthorized access to voter registration databases in 20 states — one of which, in Illinois, succeeded, though the state says no harm resulted.
It also emboldened Lamb to come forward with his findings. Lamb discovered the security hole — a misconfigured server — one day as he did a search of the Kennesaw State election-systems website. There, he found a directory open to the internet that contained not just the state voter database, but PDF files with instructions and passwords used by poll workers to sign into a central server used on Election Day, said Lamb.
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"It was an open invitation to anybody pretending to even know a little bit about computers to get into the system," said Marilyn Marks, an election-transparency activist whose Colorado-based foundation participated in a failed lawsuit that sought to bar the use of paperless voting machines in next week's election.
The directory of files "was already indexed by Google," Lamb said in an interview — meaning that anyone could have found it with the right search. Lamb said he notified the center's director, Merle King, who assured him the hole would be patched and who asked to keep his discovery to himself.
Politico reported that the center never notified the secretary of state's office, which oversees elections and contracts with Kennesaw State to manage the technology part. The Associated Press left a phone message and sent email to King seeking comment but he did not immediately respond.
Lamb said he decided not to disclose the problem at the time — mostly because he "didn't want to needlessly escalate things" prior to the Nov. 8 general election. But in March, a security colleague Lamb had told about the flaw, checked out the center's website and discovered that the vulnerabilities had only been partially fixed.
"We were both pretty floored," said Lamb.
The researcher, Chris Grayson, said he, too, was able to access the same voter record database and other sensitive files in a publicly accessible directory. Grayson contacted a friend who is a professor at Kennesaw State. Two days later, the FBI was called in to investigate.
It did not bring charges against either researcher, finding no evidence of illegal entry . "At the end of the day we were doing what we thought was in the best interest of the republic — informing the parties that needed to be privy to this sort of issue," said Grayson.
The special election next Tuesday will fill the seat vacated by Republican Tom Price after he was named Health and Human Services Secretary. It has attracted national attention, including that of President Donald Trump, for whom it could be a bellwether.
First-time candidate Jon Ossoff is a Democrat with a national security background. His GOP opponent is former Georgia Secretary of State Karen Handel.

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New security concerns raised as U.S. blames Russia for cyberattacks targeting power grid; former CIA operative Mike Baker speaks out.


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Question: Syrian rebels down Russian plane, kill pilot

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AMMAN/MOSCOW (Reuters) - Syrian rebels shot down a Russian warplane on Saturday and killed its pilot on the ground after he ejected from the plane, Russia’s defence ministry and Syrian rebels said.
The SU-25 came down in an area of Syria’s northern Idlib province that has seen heavy air strikes and fighting on the ground between government forces backed by Russia and Iran, and rebels who oppose President Bashar al-Assad.
Syrians opposed to Assad see Russia as an invading force they blame for the deaths of thousands of civilians since Moscow joined the war on the side of the Syrian government in 2015.
The Russian plane was shot down over the town of Khan al-Subl near the city of Saraqeb, close to a major highway where the Syrian army and Iranian-backed militias are trying to advance, a rebel source said.
Although the Russian pilot escaped the crash, he was killed by rebels who had tried to capture him, the source said.
Tharir al-Sham, a jihadist group spearheaded by the former Syrian branch of al Qaeda, claimed responsibility for shooting down the plane, saying one of its fighters had scored a direct hit with a shoulder launched anti-aircraft missile.
“This work is the least we can do to revenge our people. Let the criminal invaders know that our skies are not a picnic and they will not pass through without paying a price God willing,” senior commander Mahmoud Turkomani said in a statement released by the group.
Russia’s Defence Ministry also said that the aircraft was downed by a portable surface-to-air missile. The pilot reported that he had ejected by parachute, and he was later killed on the ground.
“The pilot died in a fight with terrorists,” it said.
Tass news agency quoted the Russian Defence Ministry as saying Moscow retaliated with a strike from an undisclosed high-precision weapon that killed more than 30 militants in an area of Idlib province where the plane was downed.
The Syrian opposition released footage on social media that purported to show the wreckage of the plane and the body of the pilot surrounded by fighters.
Rebels said the downed warplane had taken part in strikes that targeted civilian convoys fleeing along a major Syrian highway from villages that the army and foreign militias had overrun.
Syria’s civil war, which is now entering its eighth year, has killed hundreds of thousands of people and driven more than 11 million from their homes.
A Russian plane was blamed for the death of seven civilians and scores of injuries after cars were targeted on the highway, according to a witness and two rebels sources.
Syrian soldiers and Iranian-backed militiamen were now around twelve kilometres from Saraqeb, advancing towards the Damascus-Aleppo highway under cover of heavy Russian air strikes, two opposition sources said.
Related Coverage Group linked to Syrian former al Qaeda branch says it shot down Russian jet
At least five civilians were killed in Saraqeb city on Saturday, which residents blamed on Russian planes.
Syrians in rebel-held areas say they can distinguish between Russian warplanes and those of the Syrian air force, because the Russian planes fly at higher altitude.
Residents say thousands of people have been forced by air strikes to flee the area, moving further north to the safety of makeshift camps on the Syrian side of the Turkish border.
Russia’s Defence Ministry regularly says it targets only hardline Islamist militants in Syria.

A Malaysian air crash investigator inspects the crash site of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, near the village of Hrabove (Grabovo) in Donetsk region, Ukraine, July 22, 2014.
A Malaysian air crash investigator inspects the crash site of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, near the village of Hrabove (Grabovo) in Donetsk region, Ukraine, July 22, 2014. Reuters/Maxim Zmeyev
A Ukrainian military pilot was facing a Russian allegation regarding the 2014 downing of Malaysian Airlines flight MH17. Police has said that pilot killed himself at his home in Mykolaiv, near the Black Sea on Monday , Ukrainian media report.
Capt Vladyslav Voloshyn was blamed by Russia over the shooting down of the flight, and called the allegation a lie. According to Dutch investigators, a Russian Buk missile had destroyed the Boeing 777 jet, leaving 298 people dead.
His wife reportedly said she heard gunshots and contacted an ambulance. But paramedics failed to save Voloshyn.
There are reports that claimed that a military service pistol was recovered at the scene. Experts are now examining the pistol.
The 29-year-old SU-25 fighter pilot had reportedly been working at Mykolaiv airport after retiring from the airforce. He flew 33 combat missions in a low-flying Su-25 ground attack jet against Russian-backed separatist rebels. Ukraine described him as a war hero, and he received a medal for bravery.
Mykolaiv police posted a statement on Facebook, describing Voloshyn’s death as "suicide." Under the premeditated murder article of the country’s criminal code, his death is under investigation.
The New Daily reported Voloshyn as saying that he was the victim of a smear campaign when Russian officials alleged it was his plane that shot down MH17. The airliner was shot down on July 2014 over Ukraine. Of the 298 passengers and crew, over two-thirds were Dutch, flying from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur.
Another Russian theory states that it was a Ukrainian military Buk missile that downed MH17. Some independent experts said the evidence pointed to a Buk fired by a Russian military unit or pro-Russian rebels. The Joint Investigation Team (JIT) wants to put the suspects on trial in the Netherlands. That is fraught, however, with legal difficulties.
Ukrainian media quoted family members as saying that Voloshyn had been feeling depressed. Ukrainian journalist Yuriy Butusov took to Facebook to praise him (in Russian) as an exemplary pilot who had fought bravely against the Russian-backed rebels.
"He didn't let himself break down, he wasn't depressed at all - he always acted as an exemplary officer,” he wrote, adding he did not hear him speak of any enemies or unresolved problems and is happily married and adored his family. Butusov said Voloshyn had bombed Russian paratroops during the battle of Ilovaisk in August 2014. Over 300 Ukrainian soldiers died in the fighting there, BBC reports.


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The query could be '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'MAC Attack! Buffalo, Central Michigan reach first Sweet 16']' and should be close to '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'NEW YORK (AP) — Buffalo and Central Michigan are crashing the women’s Sweet 16.\nThe two 11 seeds from the Mid-American Conference pulled off stunning road upsets of Florida State and Ohio State on Monday night to advance to the regional semifinals for the first time in school history.\nIt’s the first time a school from the MAC has advanced this far since Bowling Green reached the regional semifinals in 2007.\nBuffalo coach Felisha Legette-Jack said she spoke on the phone with Central Michigan coach Sue Guevara after their game was over. Buffalo was the first team from the conference to earn an at-large berth in 22 years.\n“Our goal was to let people know that the MAC was alive and well,” Legette-Jack said.\nThey sure are.\n“We are excited to see success come from two teams in the MAC because it’s always been a one-bid league,” the Bulls’ Stephanie Reid said. “For as long as I have been here, for I know as long as Coach (Legette-Jack) has been here, for a long time, it’s been a one-bid league. They finally opened up to us and accepted us into the tournament at-large and now we are showing why.”\nBoth Buffalo and Central Michigan won by double digits.\n“This team will not fold,” Guevara said. “This team is very tough, this team is very focused. We know what we had to do and we went out and did it.”\nWhile making the Sweet 16 is new for both those schools, UConn is headed to its 25th consecutive regional semifinals.\nHuskies coach Geno Auriemma wasn’t surprised to see a few newcomers in the regionals.\n“If you look around the country, mid-major programs are better than people think and they’re one of the best,” he said. “Women’s basketball mid-majors don’t get any respect. On the men’s side they do, but not on the women’s side. So for this year to have what’s happening with the mid-majors (winning), I think that’s the best thing that’s ever happened. I mean, I’m glad it didn’t happen more. I think it happened just enough times.”\nThe Huskies beat Quinnipiac to advance to the Albany Regional. All four No. 1 seeds advanced to the Sweet 16 for the ninth consecutive season.\nHere are a few other tidbits from the Sweet 16:\nCONFERENCE BREAKDOWN: The Atlantic Coast Conference and Pac-12 have four teams apiece in the regionals. The Southeastern Conference has three while the Big 12 joins the MAC with two. The American has one.\nLUCKY 11: Gonzaga was the last 11 seed to advance to the Sweet 16, doing so in 2015. Three years earlier was the last time that two 11 seeds advanced to the regional semifinals, when Kansas and the Zags both advanced this far.\nFAMILIAR TEAMS: Eleven of the 16 teams in the Sweet 16 advanced that far last season. The only other new teams besides the MAC squads are Texas A&M, Duke and N.C. State. The Wolfpack are back there for the first time in 11 years.\n___\nFollow Doug Feinberg on Twitter at https://twitter.com/dougfeinberg']' but very far from '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "1:31 Midday slump at work? 3 moves that can boost your energy Pause\n1:35 Expert: progress on earthquakes, but there's more to come\n1:18 Fireworks on last night of Botanica's Illuminations 2016\n10:34 Shockers dismantle Bradley in 100-66 blowout\n2:45 Lutz and Suellentrop dissect Shockers' win over Bradley\n1:16 Tour the Home On The Range cabin\n2:39 Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback talks about his work with lawmakers\n3:41 Wichita State wins Valley opener\n0:40 K-State wins the Texas Bowl"]'

Question: New Reading Franco Manca restaurant is giving away free pizza

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Food lovers in Reading will be able to get their hands on 1,000 free pizzas for the next few days after a new restaurant opens in town.
Franco Manca is opening a new pizzeria on The Riverside at The Oracle on Thursday, June 15.
The chain restaurant, which champions the classic Neapolitan pizza-making process, has decided to honour the Italian tradition of giving away pizzas to new customers, by handing out 200 each day, on the first five days it is open.
Bruno Leal, openings manager at Franco Manca, said: “With the River Kennet on its doorstep, the new pizzeria is the perfect spot to enjoy a sourdough pizza before a day out shopping.
"We can’t wait to meet the locals and visitors alike with 1,000 pizzas to giveaway."
Franco Manca chefs use slow-rising sourdough and ingredients from UK growers and small scale Italian producers.
(Photo: Alessandra Spairani)
The new Reading restaurant, which seats 80 people, will hand out 100 pizzas at midday and then another 100 at 6pm each day between Thursday, June 15 and Monday, June 19.
The small print: Limited to one free pizza per person, the offer is valid for any pizza (including number 1-6 and daily specials), dine in only.

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Hundreds of people in Liverpool have chosen to become vegan this year and now one city pub is set to offer a whole weekend of vegan treats.
From January 26 to the 28th The Merchant will be hosting a vegan weekend.
Charity 'veganuary' is also encouraging people to go vegan for the month of January, so there's even more reason to head down.
One of the things many vegans miss from their diet is pizza and ice cream but vegan versions will be in abundance during the weekend.
Nightcrawler Pizza attached to the Merchant will be offering 100% vegan pizzas all weekend.
They'll also be dairy free vegan ice cream on offer.
Kids are welcome at the event, with activities on especially for them, such as Kids Kitchen run by creative group square pegs.


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Question: Newcomer Panarin, rookies help Columbus rout Islanders 5-0

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Pierre-Luc Dubois scored in his NHL debut and Sergei Bobrovsky made 29 saves in the Columbus Blue Jackets' 5-0 victory over the New York Islanders on Friday night in the season opener for both teams.
Rookie Sonny Milano scored 1:07 into the game, and the 19-year-old Dubois made it 5-0 midway through the second period. Arena. Cam Atkinson, Ryan Murray and Zach Werenski also scored, newcomer Artemi Panarin had three assists, and Alexander Wennberg added two assists.
Islanders starter Thomas Greiss made 21 saves before being pulled after giving up Dubois' goal. Jaroslav Halak stopped all 11 shots he faced in relief.
With all of the offensive opportunities created by the Blue Jackets, it could have been worse.
Columbus scored on its first shot of the season when Oliver Bjorkstrand shoveled the puck out from the back wall to Milano for a 10-footer that he snapped past Greiss.
Midway through the first period, Panarin circled in and teed up a pass that grazed Greiss' stick and was redirected into the net off Atkinson's skate. The whole sequence midway came about after Atkinson picked off a pass in the neutral zone and fed Panarin, who flashed some of the speed and offensive skill that led Columbus to acquire him from Chicago.
Murray scored from the left circle 6:57 into the second period after getting a pass from Panarin, who had carried the puck around the back of the net. Later on a power play, Werenski grabbed a sharp rebound and slammed it past Greiss from about 60 feet.
Dubois - the third overall pick in 2016 - got his first NHL goal, a wrister from the slot, 1:25 later.
NOTES: Atkinson has scored in four straight season openers. ... Panarin was the first player in Columbus franchise history to get three points in his club debut. ... The Blue Jackets loaned RW Josh Anderson to Cleveland of the American Hockey League for conditioning. He didn't participate in training camp because of a contract dispute. The team also sent D Markus Nutivaara to Cleveland. ... Columbus is the youngest team in the NHL with an average age of 25. .... D Ryan Pulock, D Scott Mayfield and C Joshua Ho-Sang were healthy scratches for New York. D Scott Harrington was scratched for Columbus. ... Shane Prince and Alan Quine are out with injuries for New York. ... Boone Jenner, who is out with an injury for Columbus, saw his consecutive-game streak stopped at 175.
UP NEXT:
New York: Hosts Buffalo on Saturday night.
Columbus: At Chicago on Saturday night.
---
More AP NHL hockey at https://apnews.com/tag/NHLhockey
---
Follow Mitch Stacy at https://twitter.com/mitchstacy

" Jake Guentzel scored a hat trick, including a goal at 13:10 of overtime, to lift the Pittsburgh Penguins to a 5-4 victory over the Columbus Blue Jackets on Sunday night and give them a 3-0 lead in their first-round playoff series. Bryan Rust added two goals for Pittsburgh and Marc-Andre Fleury overcame a shaky first period to make 33 saves.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The New Zealand Herald.


Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:
E.g. ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Honesty is the best policy'] == ['represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Youths of today should be moulded to behave honestly right from school. I believe schools have to teach values because somewhere along the line, if we don’t, our society is going to get worse than it is. Today, when corruption is like an ulcer in the stomach of India’s economy, students need to imitate teachers who are effortlessly honest, trusting, fair, respectful, and responsible in their actions. Teachers who demonstrate integrity are accountable for providing academic programmes of quality and positive educational experiences. Teachers have to display honesty by telling the truth and acting in an honorable way. As a role model for students, teachers have to accept the moral obligation to be honest, regardless of the situation. Sensitising school students on the issue of corruption will help to deepen their knowledge about the threats of corruption as it will change their attitudes and the level of tolerance for corruption in their own environment. Further, youths will learn how to recognize situations that lead to corruption in everyday life. Like learning a sports skill through sustained practice, morally appropriate actions become natural and consistent. Honesty serves as a prerequisite to trust, fairness, respect, and responsibility.\nVINOD C DIXIT\nAhmedabad, India\nRelated'] != ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "Well done! You have got the community talking! More than 50 comments have been made on one of your articles. Keen writer, are we? Seems so, you have just had your 5th piece selected as an Editor's Choice article! In my view, the South African Post Office has failed in its mandate to deliver the services it is responsible for delivering, and this is probably a reflection of the abject failure of most state enterprises that are failing the people of South Africa.\nStart the conversation, or Read more at News24."]

Question: Global Sports Turf Seed Market 2018- Hancock Seed, Pennington Seed, The Scotts Company, Barenbrug Group, Turf Merchants

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Index Markets Research offers a detailed research on Global Sports Turf Seed Market with the future prospects of the market to provide the current state and emerging trends in the market. The report covers methodical outlook by considering aspects such as market growth, market demands, business strategies, consumption volume, market trends and industry cost structure during the forecast period 2018-2025. New vendors in the market are facing tough competition from established international vendors as they struggle with technological innovations, reliability and quality issues. The Prominent Manufacturers included Hancock Seed, Pennington Seed, The Scotts Company, Barenbrug Group, Turf Merchants, Green Velvet Sod Farms, Bonide, Jonathan Green, Pickseed, PGG wrightson Turf.
The Sports Turf Seed Market report includes a brief on these trends that can help the businesses operating in the industry to understand the market and strategize for their business expansion accordingly. The research report analyzes the market size, industry share, growth, key segments, CAGR and key drivers. In this part, the report presents the company profile, product specifications, capacity, production value, and 2013-2018 market shares for each company. Through the statistical analysis, the report depicts the global total market of Sports Turf Seed industry including capacity, production, production value, cost/profit, supply/demand and import/export. The total market is further divided by company, by country, and by application/type for the competitive landscape analysis.
Request for Sample Report @ https://www.indexmarketsresearch.com/report/global-sports-turf-seed-market/10138/#requestforsample
The Sports Turf Seed Market report gives a description of the competitive nature of the market, market shares, and its growth rates based on 5 year history data along with company profile of key players/manufacturers. The Porter’s Five Forces model and the SWOT analysis are also a fraction of this study so as to assist businessmen in recognizing the spirited background of the market. This The market report integrates a study of the investment charisma of the market, and the end consumers have been standardized based on their general attractiveness, rate of development, and size of the market.It provides overview with growth analysis and historical & futuristic cost, revenue, volume delivered (in kilo tons) and the income it produces (in US$), demand and supply data (as applicable). The research analysts provide an elaborate description of the value chain and its distributor analysis.
Geographically, this report is portioned into a few key Regions, with generation, utilization, income (million USD), piece of the pie and development rate in these areas, from 2018 to 2025 (gauge), covering United States, China, Europe, Japan, Southeast Asia, India and Rest of World.
Sports Turf Seed Market Products Type Segmentation : Cool Season Grass, Warm Season Grass.
Sports Turf Seed Market Applications Segmentation : Landscape Turf, Golf Turf, Others.
Key Highlights of the Sports Turf Seed Market :
1) A Clear understanding of the market supported growth, constraints, opportunities, practicableness study.
2) Analyze the opportunities in the market for stakeholders by identifying the high growth segments.
3) It depicts parameters such as production value, capacity in a statistical format that is accurately fathomed by the readers.
4) Strategically analyze each submarket with respect to individual growth trend and their contribution to the market.
5) Strategically profile the key players and comprehensively analyze their growth strategies.
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In the conclusion, The Sports Turf Seed market downstream consumer analysis, upstream raw materials, different types of equipment are concealed in the report. Research findings, conclusions, industry feasibility analysis, vendors and traders involved, appendix data and figures in the form of tables, graphs, and pie-charts.
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Andrew VanderWal of Hillsborough, a senior in the Electrical Construction program at the Somerset County Vocational and Technical High School, recently received a $2,500 Fine Homebuilding #KeepCraftAlive and SkillsUSA scholarship award.
As part of the application process for the scholarship, Andrew submitted an essay on how he planned to keep craftsmanship alive, received a recommendation letter and provided pictures. In his essay, Andrew explained the importance of keeping craftsmanship alive, taking pride in his work and making sure projects are done correctly.
After graduating, Andrew will enter into the Power Systems Institute program offered by Jersey Central Power & Light, a FirstEnergy Company, in partnership with Raritan Valley Community College. After completing the two-year PSI program, Andrew will have earned an Associate of Applied Science degree in Electric Utility Technology from RVCC and become eligible for employment as a line worker with Jersey Central Power & Light.
***
Catherine Chen of Warren and Julia Garaffa of Skillman, students at the Somerset County Vocational and Technical High School, have been awarded scholarships as a result of the 2018 National Merit Scholarship Program.
Garaffa was selected as a winner of a National Merit $2,500 Scholarship. Chen was selected to receive the National Merit Formosa Plastics Corporation, U.S.A.
***
On May 14, the Somerset County Vocational and Technical Schools' chapter of SkillsUSA hosted their third annual SkillsUSA Golf Classic at Raritan Valley Country Club in Bridgewater, New Jersey. Seventy seven golfers in total took part in the event, which raised over $7,000 to benefit students participating in SkillsUSA educational events.
Special thanks for making the event such a success go out to:
Gold Sponsors: F.W. Webb Company, Gladstone Masonry & Stoneworks, Inc., Honeywell International, USA Architects
Silver Sponsors: Princeton Orthopaedic Associates
Bronze Sponsors: Atlantic Tomorrows Office, Bridgewater Chevrolet, CFG Contracting, DiFrancesco, Bateman, Kunzman, Davis, Lehrer & Flaum, P.C., Educational Solutions Enterprises, Randazzo, Seiffert Electrical Contracting, Suplee, Clooney & Company, SCVTEA
Hole-In-One Sponsor: Open Road Auto Group
Donations: Altherm, Inc., Arcaro Award Gallery, BSN Sports, Bedminster Sports Clips, Broderick Family, Bridgewater Chevrolet, Buffalo Wild Wings, Bunker Hill Golf Course, Jerry Carter, Fox Hollow Golf Club, Fulton Bank of New Jersey, Green Knoll Golf Course, Dr. Chrys Harttraft, Home Depot, Flemington & Bridgewater, Hopewell Valley Golf & Country Club, Jiffy Lube, Maggiano's, Maschio's Food Services, Inc., Minebrook Golf Course, Kandis Mroz, Neshanic Valley Golf Course, New Jersey SkillsUSA, New York Red Bulls, Prima Pizza, Royce Brook Golf Club, River Cafe, Somerset Patriots, Stony Brook Golf Club, Diane & Michael Strober, Watchung Valley Golf Club, Neshanic Valley Learning Center, Raritan Valley Country Club, Costco, Beaver Brook Country Club, High Bridge Golf Club, Top O Th' Hill Tavern and Warrenbrook Golf Course
The Fourth Annual SkillsUSA Golf Classic is currently being planned with details to be released in the near future. For more information please contact James Strickhart at 908-526-8900, ext. 7169, or Michelle Fresco at 908-526-8900, ext. 7275.
Submitted by the Somerset County Vocational and Technical High School


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Question: Walmart offers employees new perk: cheap access to college

NEW YORK | Walmart is offering its employees a new perk: affordable access to a college degree.
America’s largest private employer, which in the past has helped its workers get their high school or equivalency degree, hopes the new benefit will help it recruit and retain higher quality entry-level employees in a tight U.S. labor market.
The company is teaming up with Denver-based startup Guild Education to offer employees the chance to obtain a bachelor’s degree in business or supply-chain management. It will cost a dollar a day at one of three non-profit universities with online programs that have had success working with adult learners: the University of Florida, Brandman University and Bellevue University. It plans to eventually expand to more types of degrees.
It will also offer college-prep classes for workers who need extra help. Walmart is subsidizing the cost of tuition, books and fees, eliminating the need for student loans.
Both full-time and part-time workers who have been with the company at least 90 days will be able to qualify, Walmart said. About 68,000 of Walmart’s 1.4 million U.S. employees are expected to enroll in the first five years, based on interest from its workers, said Julie Murphy, executive vice president of people at Bentonville, Arkansas-based Walmart.
The move underscores how retailers and restaurant chains are under increasing pressure to improve the skills of their entry-level workers at a time when their jobs are getting more complicated due to the rise of online shopping, steeper competition from Amazon and more demanding shoppers.
The partnership with Guild Education, which was founded in 2015, goes beyond Walmart’s current program covering the cost of workers and eligible family members for earning a high school diploma or GED equivalent. The company also grooms managers at its Walmart Training Academy, and has a career program for entry level workers.
Guild Education works with other national chains, including Chipotle Mexican Grill, Taco Bell and Lowe’s, on their employee education programs. But Rachel Carlson, CEO and co-founder of Guild Education, says its partnership with Walmart is unique in several ways, including its low upfront costs.
Walmart’s move puts it in the league of Starbucks, which three years ago began offering four years of tuition for an online college degree from Arizona State University.
Follow Anne D’Innocenzio: http://twitter.com/ADInnocenzio

Lyft is adding Guild Education as a benefit to its drivers in the US, the company announced Monday.
Drivers have access to a free education mentor, and can access online classes from a variety of universities and schools at a discounted rate.
It's a unique employee benefit in the gig-economy, where contract workers drive on their own time but lose out on common full-time benefits like matched retirement funds and subsidized healthcare.
Lyft is adding educational discounts and mentorship as a benefit for its contracted drivers through a partnership with Guild Education. The benefits, announced Monday, will roll out nationwide this week.
Gabe Cohen, general manager of the Rocky Mountain region for Lyft, said that the company added the benefit after discovering that most of its drivers use Lyft as a way to earn money while pursuing other interests.
The company said that over 93 percent of its drivers work fewer than 20 hours a week, and that 92 percent are otherwise employed, looking for work, full-time students, or retirees.
Through Guild Education, drivers will have access to a personal education mentor, paid for by Lyft, as well as discounted tuition on online classes offered from a variety of schools and universities — ranging from master's degrees to vocational courses. Discounts range from 5% to 20%, depending on the class.
Guild Education also works with large companies like Chipotle and Taco Bell to provide similar benefits to part-time employees.
Cohen said he expects English-as-a-second language courses to be popular, though he knows of drivers interested in doing everything from finishing up an associates degree to pursuing a career as a geneticist.
As contract workers, Lyft drivers don't qualify for the company-funded health benefits and 401k matching that most companies offer their full-time employees, though Lyft directs drivers to gig-economy benefit providers like Honest Dollar and eHealthMarketplace.
This is similar to Lyft's competitor Uber, which gives drivers healthcare recommendations and encourages retirement accounts through the investment company Betterment, but doesn't offer drivers its full-time employee benefits.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Gallery celebrates indigenous artists during NAIDOC

represent the article to find a fitting news title
For example, ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', "The American Health Care Act, the GOP’s answer to Obamacare, could end up costing the U.S. economy close to 1 million jobs, researchers predicted Wednesday.\nThe bill, if passed as written by the House of Representatives, would start out boosting jobs and increasing economic output because it would cut taxes, the team at George Washington and The Commonwealth Fund found.\nBut that would change fast, the experts forecast.\n“The AHCA would initially cause a brief spurt of economic growth from tax cuts, which primarily help those with high incomes,” said Leighton Ku, director of the Center for Health Policy Research at the Milken Institute School of Public Health at GW, who led the study team.\n“However, cuts in funding for Medicaid and health subsidies then begin to deepen, triggering sharp job losses and broad disruption of state economies in the following years,” Ku added.\n“Within a decade, almost a million fewer people would have jobs. The downturn would hit the health care sector and states that expanded Medicaid the hardest.”\nRelated: Here's What the AHCA Would Do\nHealth care has added an average 22,000 jobs a month so far in 2017, compared to an average monthly gain of 32,000 in 2016,” the Bureau of Labor Statistics said in its May statement. That adds up to 329,000 jobs over the past year.\nChanges in total and health care employment due to the American Health Care Act, 2018 to 2026 George Washington University analysis\nThe more people who have health insurance, the more health care they seek.\nThe nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office projected last month that the AHCA would lead to 23 million people losing or opting out of health insurance by 2026 and would cut federal spending on health care by $1.1 trillion.\n“Our estimates are based on changes in federal funding gained or lost to states, consumers, and businesses,” Wednesday's report reads.\n“The AHCA significantly reduces federal funding for Medicaid. It lowers federal match funding for the 31 states and District of Columbia that expanded Medicaid, encouraging them to discontinue their expansions.”\nThe Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services, part of the U.S. Health and Human Services Department, has a much lower projection for how many people would lose or drop insurance. The CMS actuary calculates that 13 million fewer people would be covered in 2026 under the AHCA.\nRelated: Will Obamacare Repeal Cost Millions of Jobs?\nHealth care jobs are an enormous part of the U.S. economy — making for 18 percent of the total Gross Domestic Product or GDP. Hospitals, clinics, doctors and health care services are major sources of jobs, too.\nThe Senate is working on its own version of the AHCA and it would have to be reconciled with the House version. There’s been little information out of the Senate about what changes are planned for its version, which is being written entirely by the Republican majority.\nConservatives want to reduce federal spending to lower the deficit. Ku and colleagues note that will hit jobs on the state level.\n“Federal health funds are used to purchase health care. Then, fiscal effects ripple out through the rest of the economy, creating employment and other economic growth. This phenomenon is called the multiplier effect,” the report reads.\n“Health funds directly pay hospitals, doctors’ offices, and other providers; this is the direct effect of federal funding. These facilities use revenue to pay their employees and buy goods and services, such as rent or equipment; this is the indirect effect of the initial spending.”\nRelated: U.S. Health Spending Grew Especially Fast Last Year\nWhen people spend less money, jobs can be lost.\nThat would happen in 2018 in 17 states, the report predicted.\nBy 2026 the 10 biggest losers would be:\nNew York (86,000 jobs lost)\nPennsylvania (85,000)\nFlorida (83,000)\nMichigan (51,000)\nIllinois (46,000)\nNew Jersey (42,000)\nOhio (42,000)\nNorth Carolina (41,000)\nCalifornia (32,000)\nTennessee (28,000)\n“The Affordable Care Act enabled the U.S. to make substantial gains in health insurance coverage and led to nationwide improvements in health care access and affordability for millions of people,” said Commonwealth’s Sara Collins.\n“The deep coverage losses projected under the American Health Care Act would be damaging both to the health of Americans and the state economies in which they work.”\nThe same team at Commonwealth and GW made similar predictions in January.\nEither way, health care spending is likely to grow. CMS projected last February that health care spending will grow by an average of 5.6 percent a year over the next decade. The CMS report released Wednesday projects that health spending would account for 19.9 percent of GDP in 2026."] should be similar to ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'GOP Health Care Law Could Cost Nearly 1 Million Jobs, Report Finds']

CREATIVITY: Local artists Belynda (Bindi) Waugh (Iman/Bundjalung) and Patricia Coleman (Bailai) work together on a pop-up public art installation at the Gladstone Regional Art Gallery and Museum.
CREATIVITY: Local artists Belynda (Bindi) Waugh (Iman/Bundjalung) and Patricia Coleman (Bailai) work together on a pop-up public art installation at the Gladstone Regional Art Gallery and Museum. Di Paddick
JOIN Matt Burnett, Mayor of Gladstone Regional Council, and guest speakers during the official launch of NAIDOC 2018: Arts and Heritage from our Collection, at the Gladstone Regional Art Gallery and Museum, from 6pm on Monday.
Held nationally from July 8-15, the 2018 NAIDOC Week theme - "Because of her, we can!" - celebrates the invaluable contributions that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women have made, and continue to make, to our communities, our families, our rich history and to our nation.
Monday's evening event includes Torres Strait Island dancing by local dancers and a Welcome to Country by Gooreng Gooreng elder Aunty Neola Savage.
The exhibition features more than 50 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists' works held in the gallery and museum collection, along with community images from the heritage collection.
There is an incredibly diverse range of works on offer including paintings, artist prints, sculptural and wood carving works, and a digital presentation of earlier years' local NAIDOC Parade events.
Local artists Belynda (Bindi) Waugh (Iman/Bundjalung) and Patricia Coleman (Bailai) have been busy working on a pop-up public art installation for the Gallery and Museum Air Space, to be revealed as part of the celebrations.
Additionally, young people in the community who have been attending Headspace Gladstone and Roseberry Queensland's NAIDOC Art Workshop, led by Patricia Coleman, will have their works displayed, featuring totems and their meanings to Aboriginal people.
Local Artist Workshop
In conjunction with national NAIDOC celebrations, local artist Jarrod Beezley (Kabi Kabi/Bundjalung) will present two free school holiday workshops at the Gallery and Musuem on July 11.
The 90-minute workshops will be held from 10.30am for ages 6-12 years and from 1.30pm for ages 13-17 years, with all materials provided.
The opportunity revisits the 2008 NAIDOC Art with Coral project, led by Coral Southee, and now, a decade later, young participants will be able to create their own work to take home, as well as to contribute to a collaborative 'totem' for the community collection.
For further information, phone 49766766, email gragm@gladstone.qld.gov.au or visit gragm.qld.gov.au online.
The gallery and museum is an initiative of the Gladstone Regional Council, open 10am-5pm Monday-Saturday, located on the corner of Goondoon and Bramston streets.

× Expand pridetoronto.com In The Spirit Of Wellness & Healing is the theme of this year’s Toronto AIDS Candlelight Vigil, June 20.
1. TORONTO MARKS 33RD AIDS CANDLELIGHT VIGIL
Friends, family and allies of those who have passed away from AIDS and AIDS-related illness or who live with the condition gather at the AIDS Memorial at Barbara Hall Park Tuesday (June 20) to mark the 33rd annual Toronto AIDS Candlelight Vigil. Performers at this year’s event, whose theme is In The Spirit Of Wellness & Healing, include Toronto’s gay men’s chorus FORTE, Ballet Creole, Francois Gallant and Bernice Chan. Indigenous community counsellor Leonard Benoit and health advocate Louise Binder host. 519 Church. 9 pm. FREE . aidsvigiltor.wordpress.com.
2. RIDE FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE
Women In The Streets, a bike ride highlighting Toronto’s women abolitionists, doctors and journalists who blazed new paths fighting injustice throughout history, rolls out of Cabbagetown Saturday (June 17) before snaking its way through downtown and to the Don River. For this new event on this year’s Bike Month calendar, participants meet at the gates outside St. James Cemetery. 1-3 pm. 635 Parliament. More details at bikemonth.ca.
3. INDIGENOUS ARTISTS ROCK THE ROM
This week’s Friday Night Live party at the ROM is called Indigenous Now, in honour of Aboriginal Heritage Month and to coincide with the opening of exhibit Anishinaabeg: Art & Power. The lineup includes Joey Stylez, a hip-hop artist from Moosomin First Nation in Saskatchewan, Sean Conway, a singer/songwriter from Peterborough, and the fiercely funny Manifest Destiny’s Child, Indigenous women stand-up comics. From 7 pm. $13-$15. 100 Queen’s Park. rom.on.ca/fnl.


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

E.g.
"['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Unearthed bombs recall Hong Kong's WWII 'Black Christmas'"]" == "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'The discovery of two World War II-era bombs in Hong Kong\'s Wan Chai district in the past week has raised interest in the city\'s largely forgotten wartime history, which saw a blitzkrieg campaign to take the then-British colony, leading to more than three years of Japanese occupation.\nScroll for more content...\nHeld by the Japanese from late 1941 until the end of the World War II, the city was often the target of US Army Air Corps, and later Navy bombers, intent on disrupting Japanese shipping in the Pacific theater.\nJapanese military installations and supply ships clustered around the city\'s Victoria Harbour were a target of heavy US Navy bombing, Chi Man Kwong, an assistant professor at Hong Kong Baptist University said.\nThe bombs discovered this week would have fallen into the harbor and have only been unearthed with land reclamation and construction work, he said.\nHong Kong Police bomb disposal officer Alick McWhirter confirmed the newly found bombs were of US design.\n\'Massive air battle\'\nAccording to US military archives, the US Army Air Corps began bombing Hong Kong when it was under Japanese occupation in the fall of 1942, striking the city dozens of times.\nMost of those air raids were carried out by B-24 and B-25 bombers, the former of which could carry up to 8,000 pounds of bombs.\nBy 1945 occasional sorties by pairs of dive bombers had developed into a more concentrated campaign, David Macri, a historical researcher and academic based in Hong Kong said.\n"Hong Kong was a safe harbor, protected by anti-aircraft guns, where Japanese ships could get respite but that also made it a big target," he told CNN.\n"In mid-January 1945 there was a massive air battle over Hong Kong, (American aviators) were trying to sink as many ships as they could, and that\'s probably where this (recently discovered) ordnance would have come from."\nForgotten history\nThe unearthed US ordnance has put a spotlight on an often-overlooked part of the city\'s history.\nAmong the forests and walking trails that criss-cross the hills surrounding Hong Kong, lie the almost-forgotten remains of the city\'s wartime history. A series of pitted concrete pillboxes and bunkers, the city\'s wartime defenses sit neglected in amongst the trees and vines.\nThey are among the last vestiges of a relatively unknown chapter of World War II, a short-lived battle for a territory which, while important to British interests in Asia, ended up being quickly ceded to the Japanese by the UK military leadership.\nDespite Hong Kong\'s perceived importance to British interests in Asia, the city fell quickly as the Allied defenders were vastly outnumbered by Japanese troops.\nBritain\'s wartime ruler, Winston Churchill, was dismissive of Allied prospects from holding onto the vital port.\n"There is not the slightest chance of holding Hong Kong or relieving it," he said in January 1941.\nEarly-morning attack\nThe Japanese invasion began in the early hours of December 8, 1941, shortly after Japanese navy launched its attack on Pearl Harbor. It was part of a multi-pronged offensive which also saw Japan, on the same day, invade Hong Kong, Guam, the Wake Islands and British Malaya, including Singapore.\nJapanese troops, mainly infantrymen, marched across the Lo Wu crossing linking Hong Kong with mainland China early that morning, supported by heavy artillery barrages.\nBut the efforts of the around 12,000-strong Allied contingent, including relatively inexperienced troops from Canada, and more battle-hardened British and Indian soldiers, alongside local troops and volunteer units stationed in the British territory was a doomed attempt to protect the city.\nWithin two days, Allied troops had been pushed back from the Kowloon peninsula to Hong Kong island as the defenses strung across the border with mainland China -- known as the "Gin Drinker\'s Line," harkening back to happier times when families would picnic in the hills -- were overrun by vastly superior Japanese numbers and firepower.\nAn American officer who was caught up in Hong Kong during those fateful weeks and later repatriated as diplomatic staff reported that the defense was ineffective, but that there no shortage of bravery from the troops, says Macri.\n"They really went out and did what they could. It was a smaller garrison, 12-14,000 troops, similar (in size) to a division but an ad hoc group," Macri said.\n"They were faced with a hopeless task but did a good job -- as much as could be expected. They put up a good fight."\nShort-lived defense\nHong Kong fell after just over two weeks of frenzied fighting between Japanese invaders and the Allied defenders, according to archives from the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.\nThe Royal Air Force\'s minimal presence -- three outdated biplanes and a couple of seaplanes -- were destroyed in a bombing raid on the Kai Tak airfield before they could even take off.\nFrom the island, Allied troops managed to keep the Japanese at bay for a few days before they managed to cross the harbor.\nWhen they finally crossed, in the eastern part of the island, the Allies mounted a spirited, but ultimately fruitless defense, including street fighting -- two famous lion statues outside the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporations headquarters still bear the pockmarked bullet scars of the fighting -- and battles on the island\'s forested hillsides.\nBy December 25 1941, the city had fallen and surrender to the Japanese forces ceded, with the governor general of Hong Kong, Sir Mark Young, signing the surrender at the Peninsula Hotel on what became known as "Black Christmas."\nDuring the 18-day battle, 10% of its defenders lost their lives; a further 20% died in Japanese POW camps in the ensuing years. As many as 4,000 civilians also lost their lives.\nBrutal occupation\nThere was an organized -- but "amateurish," according to Kwong -- resistance to the Japanese occupation, which continued until the Japanese surrender at the end of the war in August 1945.\nDuring the three-plus years of Japanese rule, numerous atrocities were reportedly committed by Japanese troops, including civilian rapes and murders, and the execution of surrendered soldiers.\nNurses working at a field hospital were also massacred, just a day before the armistice was signed. An estimated 10,000 civilians died as a result of the occupation, mostly from malnutrition and Allied bombing, Kwong said.\nIt wasn\'t until the weeks following V-J Day, in August 1945, that the city was returned to British rule.\nWith Japan\'s surrender, Hong Kong\'s citizens would have breathed a sigh at relief from the US air raids -- bombs from which sometimes went astray, endangering residents -- although their legacy continues to surface to this day.']" != "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "0:16 Police officer fired after punching man in handcuffs Pause\n0:39 A solemn souvenir of imprisonment in their own country\n1:12 Historic parallels between Japanese American and Muslim communities\n0:42 Misao 'Missy' Hikiji recalls being held prisoner by her own country\n2:52 What you need to know about the massive Oroville Dam emergency in California\n2:35 Saburo Masada visits site of his internment for first time since 1942\n2:03 Commission holds a brain-storming session to discuss heroin epidemic\n1:37 Oscar-winning actress Geena Davis speaks in Sarasota\n0:35 Couples say 'I do' on Valentine's Day"]"

Question: Oil prices dip on unexpected growth in U.S. crude stocks

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

SEOUL (Reuters) - Oil prices dropped on Thursday, weighed down by a surprise rise in U.S. crude inventories and by expectations that OPEC and other producers could increase output at a meeting in June.
Drilling equipment is seen at the Sindbad oil field near the Iraqi-Iranian border in Basra, Iraq April 23, 2018. Picture taken April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Essam Al-Sudani
Brent crude was down 20 cents at $77.30 per barrel at 0041 GMT, after settling the last session up 2.8 percent.
U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude was down 20 cents at $68.01 a barrel. In the previous session, it settled up $1.48, or 2.2 percent, at $68.21 per barrel.
U.S. crude inventories rose by 1 million barrels in the week to May 25 to 434.9 million barrels, according to data from industry group the American Petroleum Institute, although analysts had expected a decrease of 525,000 barrels. [API/S]
Data from the Energy Information Administration is due at 11 a.m. EDT on Thursday, a day later than usual due to a public holiday on Monday.
A possible production increase by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and non-OPEC members including Russia has been in focus, especially after Saudi Arabia, de facto leader of the oil cartel, and Russia have discussed boosting output by some 1 million barrels per day.
OPEC and some non-OPEC members have committed to curb their output by about 1.8 million barrels per day until the end of 2018, and they will meet in Vienna on June 22 whether or not their commitment should remain unchanged.
“With the OPEC meeting still another three weeks away, oil prices are likely to remain sensitive to headlines,” ANZ bank said in a note.
A Gulf source familiar with the thinking of Saudi Arabia said OPEC and its allies aim to continue their agreement to cut oil output by the end of this year but are ready to make gradual adjustments to offset any supply shortfall.

Canada’s main stock index rose on Monday as heavyweight banking stocks bounced back from a recent slip and several industrial miners also gained as Chinese data showed surprising growth.
The financials group gained 0.6 per cent, with Toronto-Dominion Bank up 1 per cent to $65.53 and Bank of Nova Scotia adding 0.6 per cent to $76.43. The group had sold off sharply last week, pressured by declining bond yields.
The most influential movers on the index also included Teck Resources Ltd, which rose 0.9 per cent to $29.57, and Lundin Mining Corp, up 1.5 per cent to $7.45.
The base metal miners gains came as China’s economy grew faster than expected in the first quarter as higher government infrastructure spending and a gravity-defying property boom helped boost industrial output by the most in over two years.
At 11:30 a.m ET, the Toronto Stock Exchange’s S&P/TSX composite index was up 86.71points, or 0.56 per cent, at 15,622.19. Eight of its 10 main sectors gained.
The index fell on Thursday to the lowest in more than two weeks. The market was closed on Friday.
Gold miners weighed even as the precious metal hit a five-month high on rising geopolitical tensions, with Alamos Gold Inc falling 1.6 per cent to $10.77 and Goldcorp Inc down 0.1 per cent to $20.49.
The materials group, which includes precious and base metals miners and fertilizer companies, was little changed overall.
Marijuana stocks fell from last week’s highs following the introduction of legislation to legalize its recreational use, with Canopy Growth Corp down 2.7 per cent at $9.66 and OrganiGram Holdings Inc off 5 per cent at $2.68.
The energy group climbed 1.1 per cent as oil prices recouped losses, with pipeline company Enbridge Inc. up 0.6 per cent to $56.60 and Suncor Energy Inc adding 0.9 per cent to $41.06.
U.S. stocks are starting higher Monday as investors get back to trading after the Easter holiday weekend. Technology companies are making some of the largest gains and industrial and consumer-focused companies are also rising after the Chinese government said that country’s economy grew at a slightly faster pace in the first quarter.
The Standard & Poor’s 500 index climbed 12 points, or 0.5 per cent, to 2,341 as of 11:20 a.m. Eastern time. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 113 points, or 0.6 per cent, to 20,566. The Nasdaq composite picked up 36 points, or 0.6 per cent, to 5,840. The Russell 2000 index of smaller-company stocks edged up 8 points, or 0.6 per cent, to 1,353. Stocks have declined three weeks out of the last four.
Leaders included chipmaker Nvidia, which gained $2.44, or 2.6 per cent, to $97.93, and Google parent company Alphabet, which picked up $10.46, or 1.2 per cent, to $850.64. Among consumer companies, online retail giant Amazon jumped $9.57, or 1.1 per cent, to $894.24 and streaming video company Netflix added $3.38, or 2.4 per cent, to $146.30. Netflix will report its quarterly results after the market closes.
China’s recovering economy appeared to get stronger in the first quarter, as it grew 6.9 per cent compared to a year ago. That was a slightly faster pace than the quarter before. The world’s second-largest economy grew at its slowest pace in almost 30 years in 2016. Policies aimed at tempering the slowdown included higher spending on construction of infrastructure such as roads and bridges. Relatively cheap credit spurred booming property sales. The official full-year economic growth target for 2017 is 6.5 per cent.
Crude oil recouped earlier losses on Monday in subdued trading, but signs that the United States is continuing to add output largely counteracted strong economic growth in China and OPEC-led efforts to cut production.
Benchmark Brent crude futures were down 14 cents at $55.75, after trading as much as 58 cents lower.
U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures were down 14 cents at $53.04 a barrel, after falling by as much as 55 cents earlier in the day.
Both benchmarks rose last week for a third consecutive week, and were trading close to 12 per cent above their 2017 lows. Speculators in the week to April 11 also increased their bets on bullish performance in both contracts.
But in thin trading due to holidays across Europe, the focus was on indications that shale oil output in the United States was creeping higher.
“All the signs of an ever-growing bull market are starting to fade away, (with) Libya and geo-political tensions easing, but also because the Texans are back and they are pumping like there’s no tomorrow,” said Matt Stanley, a fuel broker at Freight Investor Services (FIS) in Dubai. “If I were OPEC, I’d be pretty worried.”
Although the failure of a ballistic missile launch in North Korea brought some respite, markets were braced for further tensions in the region.
In Libya, fighting between rival factions has cut oil output, but state oil company NOC was able to reopen at least one field and was pushing to reopen another.
U.S. drillers last week added rigs for a 13th straight week, bringing it to its highest in roughly two years. Investors are also pouring money into the industry, suggesting U.S. output gains will continue.
Increasing U.S. output is undermining attempts by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and other major oil producers to curb output and sustain a price rally in a market that has been oversupplied since mid-2014.
While Iran fueled hopes that OPEC and non-OPEC oil producers could extend their output cuts beyond the six-month agreement, Saudi energy minister Khalid al-Falih said it was too early to discuss an extension.
U.S. crude oil production reached 9.24 million barrels per day (bpd), according to the latest Energy Information Administration data, making it the world’s third-largest producer after Russia and Saudi Arabia.
The increasing production largely counteracted figures showing first-quarter economic growth of 6.9 percent in China. Forecast-beating March investment, retail sales and exports all suggested China’s economy, the world’s second-largest oil consumer, may carry solid momentum into spring.
China’s March refinery throughput also rose to 11.19 million bpd, just shy of December’s record, as margins remained attractive.
With files from The Associated Press
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Question: represent this

Question: Book Club review - simulated sexcom for the over-60s

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

This egregious luxury lifestyle romantic comedy made me put my clenched fists up to my cheeks and squeak with horror, as when I first watched Saw. Jane Fonda, Diane Keaton, Candice Bergen and Mary Steenburgen give performances in animatronic soft-focus as four friends – forever uninhibitedly laughing, gossiping, drinking chilled white wine from giant balloon glasses and not touching the plates of food dotted about. They’re not getting much bedroom action these days, but their life-affirming sensuality is reawakened when the “book club” they have going knuckles down to EL James’s super-saucy S’n’M romp Fifty Shades of Grey – apparently undeterred by how awful the films were.
James’s novel and its raunchy sequels unlock their dormant passions, a bunch of adorable silver-fox guys show up and soon our mature heroines are banging like outhouse doors in a gale. Some of them, anyway. But there’s no question of any BDSM. Inevitably, EL James herself shows up in a coy cameo as a passerby when one of the leads moans: “I wanna have sex!” It’s a film to remind you that the comedy confectionery of Nora Ephron or perhaps Nancy Meyers is not that easy to replicate, and you can be left with all of the guilt and none of the pleasure. Certainly all four leads are on their worst and horrendously unfunniest form: Diane Keaton is like a Diane Keaton impersonator on YouTube. When Candice Bergen has to get all tangled up while putting on her first ever pair of Spanx, I wanted to blast off into space and live on one of Jupiter’s moons until that scene it was over. But however bad the leads are, they are better than the smug men – including Andy García and Don Johnson. If you had any doubt that Fifty Shades was over … here it is.

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It's been a slow month here on Flayrah, judging by both the number of articles and newsbytes submitted. I know Sonious hasn't had as much free time lately, and my job's been keeping me busy, and then I caught the flu. (All better.) Now that it's February, I've still got a pile of tasks to get out of the way, and then hopefully things will pick up.
Still, we're not neglecting the site. If you've got an article or review, throw it our way! Also, I'll be attending Texas Furry Fiesta for my first time, where I'll be hosting two panels. The first is on foreign animated films, and the second is on the history of furry fandom. Improv events, which I also like to help run at cons when I get the chance, are already well-covered by several people at TFF - so I get to relax for a change!
Contributors to the Newsbytes this last month included 2cross2affliction, dronon, Equivamp, GreenReaper, and two new faces, BlindWolf8 and staghorne! And surprisingly, nothing from Fred - hope you're doing ok!
2cross2affliction: If you still haven't seen Zootopia, try PornHub. (Note to on-site browsers; that link is SFW!)
dronon: Animaniacs reboot coming to Hulu.
GreenReaper: Florida freeze causes iguanas to fall from trees.
Equivamp: Kotaku warns of a website dedicated to collecting and redistributing paywalled furry art from Patreon.
GreenReaper: Former Googler cites internal furry mailing list as evidence of discrimination against conservative white males.
2cross2affliction: It's Australia; of course the local birds of prey have been wielding fire almost as long as humanity.
BlindWolf8: If we could talk to the animals: Zoolingua aims to save lives and help you talk to your furry (or farm) friends.
2cross2affliction: There was definitely NOT A WOLF nominated for the 2017 Shorty Awards in the Weird category. You can check out @SICKOFWOLVES on Twitter.
2cross2affliction: Paddington 2 is gunning for a perfect Rotten Tomatoes score. Currently at 151 reviews, which is well ahead of Zootopia, which got picked off just shy of triple digits.
staghorne: Cranberry Fox explores the forest and teaches fancy machine learning.
GreenReaper: German-born, British-based children's illustrator Axel Scheffler, of 'Highway Rat' and 'Gruffalo' fame, admits he likes to draw 'animals with clothes on', and is fond of 'smaller rodent characters' because they're easier to draw than people.
GreenReaper: Singaporean swanbots deployed to defend against reservoir algae.
GreenReaper: Axel recently led illustrators to "create thought-provoking visions of Europe in response to Brexit" after drawing a cartoon of the fearsome #Brusselo for The Guardian in 2016.
2cross2affliction: Update: Paddington 2 has surpassed Toy Story 2 for most reviews at 100% on Rotten Tomatoes.
GreenReaper: UK researchers offer hope for Chilean 'tiger cat', finding it adaptable to intensive agriculture, albeit under threat from subdivision of farms.
dronon: A positive tweet towards the fandom from someone in the animation industry.
dronon: An upcoming animated film from Pakistan: Gluco Allahyar and the Legend of Markhor.
BlindWolf8: Sunny weather draws crowds and "Furries".
dronon: French anthro comic, Jim Hawkins, gets a second issue.
BlindWolf8: Michigan man receives letter granting his dog unemployment benefits.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Centrelink to close phone lines for two days

CENTRELINK, Medicare and Child Support customers should plan ahead for the Easter long weekend.
Department service centres and most phone lines will be closed on Good Friday (30 March) and Easter Monday (2 April), and people receiving payments may have changes to their reporting dates.
Department of Human Services General Manager Hank Jongen said payments would not be delayed by the holidays but some people would receive their payments slightly earlier.
"People who are due to receive their Centrelink payment on a national public holiday, like Good Friday or Easter Monday, may be paid beforehand and will need to budget for a slightly longer period between payment dates," Mr Jongen said.
"Those who need to report job search efforts or earnings to the department may need to report early in order to avoid a delay in their payments.
"Remember that when reporting, people must include estimates of their earnings or other changes for their normal 14-day assessment period. This is because while their reporting date may be different, their assessment period remains the same.
"People who miss their reporting date will have up to 13 days after that date to report their income. However, they won't be paid until they have reported."
Mr Jongen said other services would experience no interruption over the break, including online services, BasicsCard balance transfers and some Medicare patient claims.
"People can still use myGov online services, Express Plus mobile apps and phone self-service to check their reporting dates, update details and report earnings quickly and easily," Mr Jongen said.
"Medicare claims can continue to be lodged at the doctor's office, online or through the Express Plus Medicare app.
"People can go online or use their mobile app to check if they've received their Centrelink payments before phone lines close for the long weekend."
People can transfer funds to their BasicsCard throughout the holiday period by using self service options or calling 1800 132 594 between 8am - 5pm. BasicsCard balances can be checked at any time by calling 1800 057 111.
For more information about holiday period reporting and payment dates visit humanservices.gov.au/holidays.

Wed, May 30: Nova Scotia is remaining tight-lipped about the future of its relationship with the company tasked with maintaining the government’s online services, including a provincial website that has remained offline for the past 55 days.


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

Question: Botched Patient Ottavio Wants the Doctors to Give Him the "Ultimate Pop Star Look"

represent this text to find a news title for it.

You've got to look the part!
Dr. Terry Dubrow and Dr. Paul Nassif are making dreams come true this week on Botched...no matter how far fetched those dreams may be! The duo sat down with Ottavio who had a bit of a strange request—to look like a pop star!
"I want to get my nose fixed so badly because it is all part of that ultimate pop star look," he shared with the men before telling them his sorted tale. "I got filler done in my nose during a Botox party. The champagne was flowing but as he put the needle in, literally in the top of the bridge it just went crack."
For Ottavio, his nose is everything. "My nose is the penis of my face. It just looks too big," he told them. While they sympathized with him, in the end, nothing could be done for his current situation.

Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article:

Question: Moscow awaits Russian diplomats ordered to leave Britain

Represent this text to find a news title for it

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Moscow is awaiting nearly two dozen Russian diplomats ordered to leave Britain as part of a standoff over a nerve agent attack on British soil.
Britain ordered the 23 diplomats to leave by Tuesday, and they're expected in Moscow later, according to Russian media reports.
Russia retaliated by expelling 23 British diplomats, who are expected to leave Moscow in the coming days.
Russia denies involvement in the poisoning of ex-Russian spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia in the British city of Salisbury earlier this month. They remain in critical condition.
Britain accuses Russia of the poisoning, which Western powers see as an example of increasingly aggressive Russian meddling abroad.
International chemical weapons experts took samples Monday of the nerve agent used, which Britain says is the Soviet-developed Novichok.

Washington has no legal grounds to close Russian consulates in the United States, Russia’s Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said Sunday evening on state news broadcast Rossia-1.
Russia’s Kommersant newspaper reported on Friday that the White House is considering closing a Russian consulate in response to the Kremlin’s ousting U.S. diplomatic staff from Russia and confiscating embassy property.
Russia currently has four consulates in the United States — one more than the Washington maintains in Russia.
Zakharova dismissed reports of the possible consulate closure as “a bluff" intended to impress "those who don’t understand the core of the issue.”
She said that several years ago Washington turned down Moscow’s offer to open a fourth consulate in Russia.
“The Americans were invited to open a fourth consulate on the territory of the Russian Federation, and they did not do it.”