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Question: Arkansas rushes to begin double executions amid legal hurdles

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VARNER, Ark. — Arkansas raced against the clock to obtain U.S. Supreme Court approval to execute a convicted killer Monday but backed off putting another inmate to death as part of what had been a plan to carry out double executions on four nights before the state’s supply of a lethal injection drug expires.
In a chaotic day of legal wrangling, state and federal courts lifted the two primary obstacles Arkansas faced to carrying out its first executions since 2005 but another hurdle remained before the Supreme Court.
Play Video CBS Evening News Judge blocks 11-day spree of executions set to begin in Arkansas A federal judge blocked an 11-day spree of executions set to begin Monday in Arkansas. Gov. Asa Hutchinson, a Republican, scheduled the execution…
The decisions from the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and the state Supreme Court were over the series of planned lethal injections that, if carried out, would mark the most inmates put to death by a state in such a short period since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976.
The state was rushing to get approval to execute convicted killer Don Davis before his death warrant expires at midnight. Davis and Bruce Ward were set to be executed Monday night and had been granted stays by the state Supreme Court. The state decided not to challenge the stay for Ward but the U.S. Supreme Court was weighing whether to allow Davis to be put to death.
The state scheduled the executions to occur before its supply of midazolam expires at the end of the month, and Arkansas has not found a new supplier of the lethal injection drug.
“Allowing (Davis’) stay to stand will effectively prevent Arkansas from seeing justice done,” Arkansas Attorney General Leslie Rutledge said in a petition to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Separately, a federal appeals court overturned U.S. District Judge Kristine Baker’s decision to halt the executions over the use of midazolam, which has been used in flawed executions in other states, but the Arkansas Supreme Court’s stays remain in place.
Play Video CBS Evening News Arkansas seeks to execute 7 men in 11 days amid drug shortage Seven death-row inmates in Arkansas are slated for execution by the end of April because the state’s execution drug is about to expire and the ma…
A little over an hour later, the state Supreme Court lifted a judge’s ruling that had effectively blocked the executions by prohibiting the state from using its supply of vecuronium bromide, one of the other lethal injection drugs. A medical supply company said it was misled by the state and that the drug was sold for medical purposes, not executions.
The state Supreme Court voted 4-3 to grant stays for Davis and Ward. The inmates wanted stays of execution while the U.S. Supreme Court takes up a separate case concerning access to independent mental health experts by defendants. The U.S. high court is set to hold oral arguments on that request April 24.
Three Arkansas justices dissented, with Associate Justice Shawn Womack writing that Ward and Davis “had their day in court, the jury spoke, and decades of appeals have occurred. The families are entitled to closure and finality of the law.”
The inmates’ attorneys argued that their clients were denied access to independent mental health experts, saying Ward has a lifelong history of severe mental illness and that Davis has an IQ in the range of intellectual disability.
Rutledge’s office said she was only appealing Davis’ stay to the U.S. Supreme Court, noting that Ward has two stays from the state high court. Five U.S. Supreme Court justices must vote to vacate an execution stay, and Monday marked the first day the U.S. Supreme Court was in session with new Justice Neil Gorsuch on the bench.
“This decision was not unanimous and the dissenting opinions reflect the harm the delays cause the families of the victims and it also expresses my frustration in the continued delayed justice,” Gov. Asa Hutchinson, who set the execution dates, said in a statement.
Davis was sentenced to death for the 1990 death of Jane Daniel in Rogers. The woman was killed in her home after Davis broke in and shot her with a .44-caliber revolver he found there. Davis came within six hours of execution in 2010 before he was spared by the state Supreme Court.
The Arkansas high court already had issued one stay for Ward after a Jefferson County judge said she didn’t have the authority to halt Ward’s execution. Ward’s attorneys have argued he is a diagnosed schizophrenic with no rational understanding of his impending execution.
The back-and-forth with the courts came as the state seeks to execute eight prisoners before its supply of the sedative midazolam expires at the end of the month. If court proceedings are pushed into May, Arkansas won’t be able to carry out the executions with the drugs it has on hand.
The state was still moving forward with plans to conduct the Monday night executions in the event that all stays were lifted, with Davis being served his last meal of fried chicken, rolls, beans, mashed potatoes and strawberry cake.
The eight inmates also asked the U.S. Supreme Court for a stay until the high court rules on their request to reconsider whether to weigh in a state court decision upholding Arkansas’ lethal injection law.
It’s unclear whether the state may face additional challenges over its execution drugs. McKesson, the supplier that sued Arkansas to try and block the use of the vecuronium bromide, asked to drop its case after Baker’s order but has left open the possibility it may refile its lawsuit if executions move forward.
Meanwhile, the Arkansas Supreme Court also barred a state judge who blocked the multiple execution plan from taking up any death penalty related cases after he participated in a protest where he appeared to mimic a death row inmate about to receive a lethal injection. Justices reassigned any death penalty cases from Pulaski County Circuit Court Judge Wendell Griffen, who banned the state from using the vecuronium bromide obtained. After issuing the order, Griffen participated in an anti-death penalty demonstration where he was strapped to a cot. The high court asked a disciplinary panel to consider whether Griffen violated the code of conduct for judges and the state Supreme Court lifted the stay he had imposed.

Here's a roundup of news trending across the nation and world today.
What to know now:
Pence on Korea: Vice President Mike Pence vowed to stand behind Japan as tensions remain high after North Korea’s testing of a ballistic missile over the weekend. Pence, who visited Korea’s Demilitarized Zone on Monday, said: "We appreciate the challenging times in which the people of Japan live with increasing provocations from across the Sea of Japan. We are with you 100 percent."
May calls for election: British Prime Minister Theresa May is calling for a general election to be held on June 8. In a surprise move, May said divisions in Parliament could “risk our ability to make a success of Brexit,” the country’s exit from the European Union. May said Parliament will be asked on Wednesday to approve the general election. The British pound fell against the dollar on the news.
Georgia election: An election being held Tuesday in Georgia’s 6th Congressional District is being seen by some as a referendum on Republican rule in Congress and President Donald Trump’s first few months in office. Some think that if a Democrat, including front-runner Jon Ossoff, can take the seat, it could signal enough dissatisfaction with Trump’s administration to put midterm elections up for grabs.
Facebook killing: A manhunt continues for Steve Stephens, who police say killed a 74-year-old retiree in Cleveland, then posted the murder on Facebook. Authorities have offered a $50,000 reward for information that leads to Stephens’ arrest. In a video posted after the killing, he blamed his girlfriend and said he “just snapped.”
Arkansas executions: The U.S. Supreme Court blocked the state of Arkansas from carrying out a double execution on Monday night. The ruling came as one of the two to be executed was heading to the death chamber. Arkansas officials vowed to keep an ambitious schedule of executing eight men in 11 days, marking the first time since 2005 that Arkansas has put someone to death. The issue with the executions revolves around the use of a sedative that had been used in flawed executions in other states.
And one more
It’s Tax Day, the day that your income tax return is due to the government. Americans got a few extra days to prepare returns this year because of Emancipation Day, a holiday celebrated in Washington, D.C. You have until midnight to file your return or an extension. If doing your taxes has got you down, check out these deals and freebies that some businesses are offering.
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Question: Black America’s dreams of homeownership still deferred

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The late Langston Hughes created a masterful body of poetry in the 20th Century that spoke about and to Black America’s unique experiences. Also an author and playwright, his words in all media pricked our consciousness to wonder and ponder how we somehow remained so different from others after living more than 200 years in this land.
One of my favorite Hughes poems asks the question, “What happens to a dream deferred?” Today, that one question is as timeless as it is timely.
Why is it that in 2017 Black homeownership is still deferred for so many?
Every year, the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act report provides an update on mortgage lending over the past year. It is the only national report that examines lending by race and incomes. In 2016, an analysis of mortgage lending by the Center for Responsible Lending underscores how once again dreams of homeownership are still being deferred nationwide:
Blacks had the highest denial rate in mortgage applications of any ethnic group, and was double the denial rate experienced by Whites;
Black consumers received just 3.1 percent or 65,451 of the 2,123,000 conventional mortgage purchase loans made in 2016;
When Black and Latino conventional mortgage purchase loans were combined, the percentage increased to only 9 percent for the year; and
FHA purchase mortgages performed a bit better for Black consumers at 10.6 percent — 142,329 out of 866,000.
“It is troubling to see the continued trend of mortgage lenders abdicating their responsibility to serve the full universe of credit-worthy borrowers,” said Nikitra Bailey, a CRL Executive Vice President.
“During the financial crisis, taxpayers of all colors together paid for the bailout of banks,” continued Bailey. “Now and years later to see that African-Americans and Latinos remain overly dependent upon FHA to access mortgages is a sign of unfair treatment,” continued Bailey. “Whites continue to unfairly receive more favorable access to affordable loans, despite our nation’s fair lending laws.”
For decades, Black consumers were given a litany of excuses as to why they did not qualify for the most affordable mortgages: not enough income, not enough of an employment record, too many bills, and more.
But it was just last year that Nielsen released a report that found “a decade of economic and educational prosperity” from 2004 to 2014. During these years, Nielsen found that Blacks had a collective $162 billion in buying power. By 2020, that purchasing power was projected to rise to $1.4 trillion, thanks in part, to the number of Blacks earning $100,000 or more. Over the decade reviewed, Black earnings in this income range grew 95 percent, compared to the rest of the nation. Even solid middle class incomes of $50,000 to $75,000 grew at a rate of 18 percent.
So if Black America is better educated and earnings are growing – what is the problem with gaining access to mortgage loans? And if America is a land of laws, why is financial justice so elusive for Black America?
“As we move beyond the sub-prime crisis, we continue to see the housing and credit market systematically either deny or send less attractive products to the Black and Latino community,” noted john. a. powell, an internationally acclaimed Professor of Law and Professor of African American Studies and Ethnic Studies at the University of California, Berkeley.
“This problem which is both historical, structural and interpersonal will not be addressed unless we face and make affirmative interventions,” continued powell. “As useful as the data is, it is not enough. The nature of structures is to reproduce the current condition. We can and most do better than that.”
“The fact that borrowers of color face higher interest rates and are less likely to be granted conventional loans is directly responsible for the wealth gap that continues to plague our nation, as well as the wide gap between the percentage of African Americans who own their homes (42 percent) and the percentage of whites who do (73 percent),” said Dr. Julianne Malveaux, a noted economist, author and President Emerita of Bennett College for Women. “It is imperative that bankers cease these unfair and discriminatory lending practices, and that activists target this lending discrimination.”
For Lisa Rice, Executive Vice President of the National Fair Housing Alliance, the 2016 data do not reflect a changing America.
“These stark racial and ethnic divisions in mortgage lending, said Rice, “come at a time when our nation’s demographics are in transformation. By 2025 will be even more diverse with households of color representing nearly half of all first-time homebuyers.”
“The private market has a duty to serve everyone fairly,” she continued. “The average family deserves the opportunity to pursue their own American Dream.”
But as Hughes eloquently wrote so many years ago in another poem entitled, “I, Too, Sing America:
“I, too, sing America.
I am the darker brother.
They send me to eat in the kitchen
When company comes,
But I laugh,
And eat well,
And grow strong.
Tomorrow,
I’ll be at the table
When company comes.
Nobody’ll dare
Say to me,
‘Eat in the kitchen,’
Then.”
In 2017, is it ‘then’ yet for Black America?
Also On The Michigan Chronicle:

By Hazel Trice Edney –
(TriceEdneyWire.com) – As Taps was played in the Arlington National Cemetery and the President placed the wreath and held a moment of silence during the somber ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, controversy swirled as African-Americans continue to fight the ultimate Double V Campaign – for victory against terrorism and fascism abroad but also victory against racism here at home.
Traditional Memorial Day ceremonies went on without a hitch as Blacks and Whites together remembered their loved ones lost in military battles. But hovering in the atmosphere were the obvious issues that still prevail in the U. S., a civil war of sorts that has remained alive for centuries.
In a nutshell, the Double V campaign, primarily led by the Pittsburgh Courier newspaper during World War II, referred to Black American participation in fighting for Victory against fascism abroad while also fighting for Victory against racism at home. The campaign is widely credited by historians as being among the early catalysts for the Civil Rights Movement.
“The Double V Campaign that was so well articulated by the Pittsburg Courier during World War II had its antecedents in World War I, the Civil War and going all the way back to the Revolutionary War,” says Benjamin Chavis, president/CEO of the National Newspaper Publishers Association, the Black Press of America. “Black Americans were some of the first to die for America to be born. And yet, almost 300 years later, we are still dying and America’s true promise of racial equality and racial justice has yet to be born.”
In that regard, despite the vast progress since the days of Jim Crow, the battles of 2018 are no less important. Especially 50 years following the racial watershed year of 1968, the racial battles that persist are glaring. Before during and after Memorial Day, these issues remained prominently on display:
On Saturday, May 26, hundreds of citizens in Richmond, Va. gathered in the sanctuary of Second Black Church to protest the killing of yet another unarmed Black man by a police officer. Marcus-David Peters, 24, obviously mentally impaired, was shot dead May 15, when he confronted a lone police officer, Michael Nyantakyi. Despite the fact that the officer who shot Peters was Black, protestors lamented the fact that unarmed Black people across the nation are disparately killed by police officers.
On May 29, the day after Memorial Day, Starbucks, a multi-billion dollar coffee restaurant franchise, closed 8,000 stores across the U. S. in order to give “anti-racial bias” training to its employees. The training was mandated after an April 12 incident in which two Black men, Rashon Nelson, 23, and Donte Robinson, 23, were arrested in a Philadelphia Starbucks after an employee called the police on them for sitting and waiting for a friend without making a purchase.
Meanwhile, the National Football League on May 23 enacted a strict policy against its players “taking a knee” during the National Anthem as the players’ form of protest against racism and police brutality in America. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell announced the new policy, which allows players to remain in the locker room while the National Anthem is played, but those who choose to be on the field must “stand and show respect.” Anyone kneeling would cause his team to be fined. Then San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick started the move of “taking a knee” during the anthem in protest against rampant police violence against Black people. Civil rights leaders say the NFL’s new policy is antithetical to the freedom of speech rights for which the U. S. flag is supposed to stand. They also say policy makers are bent on controlling protests while ignoring the blatant injustices. On the morning after Memorial Day, Chavis tweeted, “The relationship between Black America and police in general across the nation is not good and beyond the point of a racial crisis that demands justice and resolution.”
The injustices expand spectrums, including the economics arena. The National Urban League, in its annual State of Black America, reports racial income disparities at crisis levels. The median household income of White Americans is nearly 64 percent higher than that of African-Americans.
National Home Ownership Month – the month of June – will be commemorated across the U. S. as a month of acknowledgement of the importance of home ownership as an accomplishment and sign of wealth. Yet, according to the Economic Policy Institute, two years ago, “the black homeownership rate was just over 40 percent, virtually unchanged since 1968, and trailing a full 30 points behind the white homeownership rate, which saw modest gains over the same period.”
In every major area of civil rights and social justice – also including health, education and criminal justice – Blacks lag woefully behind and justice battles across the U. S. remain pervasive. Black Press Historian A. Peter Bailey summed it up recently:
“The Double V Campaign to me was one of the greatest symbolic campaigns that I can think of. And I really wish that the Black Press had kept that: Victory over fascism abroad and over racism at home, victory over Communism abroad and over racism at home, victory over terrorism abroad and over racism at home,” Bailey said. “The concept was so powerful that it still should be the driving slogan of the collective Black Press because the country is still fighting the battle today against what it considers terrorism and Black people are still fighting the battle against racism.”
Chavis concluded, “You can’t separate one hand celebrating the contributions of Black veterans to America and the persistent fatal ramifications and the resurgence of White supremacy in America. There’s no energy more free than the Black Press of America to articulate the interests of Black America. That is why we’re going to have to show no reluctance to pull the sheets off of White supremacy from the White House to the police stations to Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force barracks in America and all over the world.”
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Question: SCRN Midday Newscast (AUDIO)

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The provided query could be "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nSex crimes have increased by almost 40 percent in the past year, according to new figures.\nIn line with previous crime trends, there has also been a significant increase in rape crimes and sexual assaults.\nLocal police provided an update at the council’s community planning meeting last week.\nStatistics presented by Chief Superintendent Hazel Hendren reported that around 80 per cent of crimes involving rape and sexual assault occurred within a private space – predominately residential dwelling homes.\nAnd in 66 percent of cases, the offender was a partner, spouse, family member or friend.\nDespite the high figure, the statistics are lower than what was reported at the last update in February.\nThe report reads: “Figures recorded at the end of February show the total number of sexual crimes recorded within West Dunbartonshire remains 38.9 percent higher than last year.\n“However this is an improvement from 51 per cent at the end of Quarter three.\n“Crime levels also remain 47.5 per cent higher than the five-year average.\n“In line with previous crime trends, there has been a significant increase in rape crimes and sexual assaults.\n“Crimes grouped as ‘other’ have also increased, which primarily relates to crimes involving indecent communication/images. “\nSpeaking at the meeting, Superintendent Brian Gibson said: “As previously reported, this remains at an increased level.\n“People are becoming more confident in seeing the necessity of reporting these crimes and coming forward.”']" and the positive "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Sex crimes increase by 40 percent in West Dunbartonshire']"

Included in the noon newscast:
— Governor signals support for bill eliminating requirement for concealed weapons permits to carry handguns in SC.
— Gov. McMaster also suggests staffing issues to blame for recent prison inmate murders.

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title Examples:
Provided: "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Zack Frongillo, representing the Washington Capitals, battles Lee Orchard as the Golden Knight during a pregame show before Game 1 of the 2018 NHL Stanley Cup Final between the Capitals and the Vegas Golden Knights at T-Mobile Arena on Monday in Las Vegas. Photo by David Becker/NHLI via Getty Images\nIn their first year of existence, the Vegas Golden Knights have shocked the National Hockey League by making it all the way to the Stanley Cup Final. The Golden Knights’ over-the-top pregame shows have been perhaps even more stunning. Before each home game, the franchise stages a set piece centering on fake medieval warfare, featuring a knight-champion who does brief and victorious battle with foes on skates.\nThe shows got more complex as the season wore on; by Monday, before the first game of the Stanley Cup Final, the spectacle came complete with “flaming” arrows shot by female archers, a castle that looks to have been constructed out of papier-mâché, and, inexplicably, drummers wearing futuristic light-up goggles. It’s all very Vegas—and it’s great.\nVegas sure knows how to put on a show! 🤩 pic.twitter.com/v2uGfgJ7r8 — NHL on NBC (@NHLonNBCSports) May 29, 2018\nThe shows have gone viral, and we will hopefully get another spectacular one when the Golden Knights play the Washington Capitals in Game 2 on Wednesday night. (Vegas leads the series 1–0.) Hotly anticipating a new chapter in the saga, I called on Kevin Uhalde, a historian who studies and teaches popular medievalism at Ohio University, to talk to me about misused catapults, sword fighting on skates, and whether or not the Golden Knights are actually ronin.\nOur conversation has been edited and condensed for clarity.\nRebecca Onion: It’s completely ridiculous to think about historical accuracy when you’re watching a hilarious bit of pop culture medievalism like this, right? Should we just be putting the whole concept of accuracy aside to enjoy these shows?\nKevin Uhalde: I often distinguish between accuracy and authenticity, or realism, with the idea that you need some accuracy to have any sense of authenticity. Attention to detail matters up to a point, but for most people it’s the smallest part of what matters, and that certainly applies to medievalism.\nOne thing that’s not an “inaccuracy,” because I don’t think they’re trying to be accurate, but knights, historically, would have been on horseback, and there are obviously no horses on the ice, so that’s kind of out the door.\nAnother thing is that knights were generally not rogues. There’s either a sovereign, a liege lord—there’s someone that knights are following. Watching this, I thought of, in feudal Japan, the example of the ronin, the masterless samurai. In Arthurian material, there are some examples of wandering knights. But it’s really contradictory to the very notion of what it means to be a knight, just like being on foot is contradictory to the notion of being a knight.\nI looked up the helmet design, because I didn’t know whether it was supposed to be an English, Viking-era, Saxon, or Scandinavian helmet, and I did think, “Well, it looks a lot like a late Roman helmet, or maybe some sort of Greek or Spartan helmet.” I thought it was really interesting to see that Ken Boehlke [of the Golden Knights fan site SinBin] had this whole article saying, No, it’s really a knight’s helmet! I know you think it’s a Spartan helmet, but it’s really a specific medieval helmet from 15th-century Italy!\n"I like the extra-messy medievalism where people are mixing up different stuff—really mixing up their own notion of what is medieval.” — Kevin Uhalde\nThat was a great defensive internet moment.\n[The slippage between Spartans and the medieval period] makes it clear that what they want out of the medieval context is the martial or military part of chivalry. What you’re left with are some warrior motifs that are recognizably medieval because of the armor and the keep with the turret. It’s clearly medieval, but it could be any martial culture. There’s nothing wrong with that! That’s clearly the most relevant thing to competitive sport, and especially one like hockey that’s known, at least in part, for being violent.\nHistorical slippage is always part of popular medievalism, whether you’re talking about Renaissance fairs, which are vaguely medieval and Renaissance-y, or even talking about medievalism in literature gong back a couple centuries. There’s a great tradition of just picking and choosing whatever elements you want.\nThere’s a negative part of me watching these shows and thinking, ugh, it’s so depressing how we strip mine history for broad symbols. But you’re saying that’s been happening with medievalism for a long time.\nYeah! There’s nothing strange or new about it, in and of itself, and I like the extra-messy medievalism where people are mixing up different stuff—really mixing up their own notion of what is medieval. There are at least two different kinds of medievalism going on in this one. The most obvious one is the chivalry—which is, when I teach anywhere from 50–100 students a course in medieval history in film and literature, chivalry is what everyone says medievalism is.\nBut it’s also pulling from this dark primitivism. That’s what clearly informs Game of Thrones and some of the more recent movies to come out, like the most recent Arthur movie from last summer, where the atmosphere is very dark and it’s brutal. That’s its own version of medievalism that goes back to the Renaissance, where they refer to the medieval period as the Dark Ages.\nAnd that’s in this show as well. Especially in the opening where the sort of hooded figure comes out with a lantern and everything’s dark. It’s got a primitive feeling; the guy is fighting off these forces of evil that happen to be Toronto or Winnipeg.\nThose horrible Canadians. I liked the opening part too, because there was a way they were enlisting the audience to listen, and it seemed to be similar to how the audience might hear an epic—analogous to medieval storytelling.\nWhen they say things like, “In Chapter 1, we saw the fall of the kings … in Chapter 2, the knights feasted on shark … ” they’re spinning out an epic, taking us on a journey.\nThere was some profile I was reading that mentioned that one of the people putting on the shows had worked for World Wrestling Entertainment. And he said something like, I learned at that job that you just need to make good and evil extremely obvious. You can see that in the inequity between the champion of the Golden Knights and the villain–bad guy from the other team, who is very easily vanquished in their little battle.\nIn actual medieval chivalric literature, there’s much, much more gray in there. But certainly our idea of the Middle Ages—our medievalism—is all about light and dark and good and evil, from Tolkien to everything else. There’s no ambiguity.\nThe use of the flaming arrows and catapults—how did that become the go-to visual indicator of medieval combat?\nI’m not a military historian, but I think what most historians would tell you about catapults is that they’re used against fortifications, not against people. For a lot of reasons. They’re not mobile. They would be constructed outside of a fortified city to batter the walls, but the way you see them used most often in movies or in this show is being used against people.\nThe flaming arrows, they just look good! And it’s hard to see arrows otherwise.\nI really liked the fact that this catapult had a StubHub ad on it. If you were going to teach these shows in your class, how would you teach them?\nI don’t know if there’s a lot to learn, except that medievalism is so popular that you can almost not notice it. There seem to be ebbs and flows, and times when you see more of it around, and now is one of those times. I was just teaching the course on medieval history in film and literature in the spring, and toward the end, I realized that Bud Light had been running this ad series called “Dilly Dilly,” and it had been running since the fall, and it’s got a medieval king and knights, and they’re really funny. So we watched three or four of them in class. These Golden Knights shows run on the same principle as “Dilly Dilly,” where medievalism is something we can connect to without really thinking very deeply about.\nPlaying with this anachronism becomes really easy because we all have this little pool of signifiers to point toward.\nYes, and the thing about medievalism is that you get to have these violent references, to slaughtering your foes and eating them. It’s a degree of violence where it’s hard to imagine how they would stage that in a pregame show without putting it in some remote past.']" Match: "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.', 'The Vegas Golden Knights’ medieval hockey pregame show is great. Is it historically accurate?']"

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Question: The Surprising Way Rosie Huntington-Whiteley Uses Blush

Rosie Hungtington-Whiteley is pretty much a walking—or, shall we say strutting?—example of the winter glow.
The supermodel debuted dewy makeup look on her Instagram, featuring pink-tinted eyes and a bright red lip, at the Caudalie store opening in the Meatpacking District of New York, NY, and her social media following went crazy.
"New York Glam Girls," she captioned a post of her standing beside her glam squad, makeup artist Katie Jane Hughes and hairstylist Jennifer Yepez. "#redlip #fullbrows #pinkeyeshadow"—the star's recipe for holiday-ready makeup.
After her captions filled with requests for her beauty breakdown, Rosie posted a photo of all of the products she used, and we were surprised to find out that her pink lids come courtesy of a product that isn't eyeshadow...It's actually blush.

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Question: Cathay Dragon celebrates 10 years of passenger flight operations from Bengaluru to Hong Kong

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title Given ['represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Meadows originally committed to play at Clemson before signing a $3 million signing bonus to join the Pirates, a decision that came with a significant amount of expectations. He joined a pipeline that produced McCutchen, Marte and Gregory Polanco, the "outfield of the future" when Pittsburgh began its renaissance from afterthought to contender earlier this decade.\nMeadows practically sprinted to Triple-A Indianapolis before his progress stalled thanks to lingering hamstring and oblique injuries. He hit just .239 in 2016 and 2017 with the Indians and the clamouring for his promotion quieted. He hired a new trainer over the winter and hit .295 with 10 doubles in 32 games for Indianapolis before Marte was sidelined with an oblique issue of his own.\nMeadows\' arrival earlier this month — unlike the arrivals of former coveted prospects McCutchen, Gerrit Cole and Polanco — was met with more of a shrug than breathless anticipation. That might not necessarily be a bad thing. It allowed the unassuming Meadows to fit in quickly in a clubhouse that\'s undergone a significant overhaul since it made three straight playoff appearances from 2013-15, including McCutchen\'s departure in a trade to San Francisco in January.\nMake no mistake: Meadows is not McCutchen and isn\'t trying to be McCutchen. He does, however, believe he belongs. So do his teammates.\n"He looks the part," said pitcher and 2010 first-round pick Jameson Taillon, who knows a thing or two about hype. "He looks like a ballplayer. He\'s not nervous, he\'s not scared ... When I got called up, I felt like my head was in my locker, I just wanted to stay out of people\'s way. Meadows has come up, he\'s comfortable."\nAnd he\'s raking. The player who never hit more than 12 home runs during any season in the minors already has four less than two weeks into his major league career, That includes a shot to right-centre on Tuesday night off Chicago ace Jon Lester, the first homer Lester has given up to a lefty all season.\nYet it wasn\'t even Meadows\' most impressive feat of the night. That came in the ninth against Cubs closer Brandon Morrow. Pittsburgh had two on with one out and trailed by four when Meadows stepped in. Meadows fended off four sinkers at 98 or 99 mph before lining an infield single that loaded the bases and kept a Pittsburgh rally alive.\n"If you\'re not impressed by Meadows\' at bats, you need to go watch another sport right now," Hurdle said.\nMeadows is doing his best to take everything in stride. For all his early success, he\'s quick to point out the team has slumped since his arrival. He\'s no saviour. just one of 25 trying to do his part for a club that believes — if few others do — that it can contend in the stacked NL Central. He probably won\'t hit .400 all season. He probably won\'t hit a home run every third game. He\'s well aware getting up here and staying up here are two entirely different things.\nIt\'s a challenge he\'s been preparing for since the first time he picked up a bat when he was 3. The stakes have changed. His mindset has not.\n"You can\'t have any fear up here," he said.\n___\nMore AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball\nBy Will Graves, The Associated Press'], a positive would be ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:', 'Pirates rookie Meadows making instant impact']

Cathay Dragon celebrates 10 years of passenger flight operations between Bengaluru and Hong Kong on 02 July 2018. Since flights were launched in 2008, more than 800,000 passengers have travelled from Bengaluru and approximately 32,000 tons of cargo have been carried.
Cathay Dragon began daily flights in 2008 operating an Airbus 330-300 aircraft. The launch of flights to Bengaluru marked the first time for Cathay Dragon to operate flights from India.
In celebration of the 10th anniversary, the airline’s check-in counters wore a festive look and passengers travelling from Bengaluru on KA 153, 02 July were given commemorative gifts. The Airline has also launched a special offer – 10% discount on fares from Bengaluru to destinations such as San Francisco, Los Angeles, Vancouver, Toronto, Seoul, Narita, Taipei and Hong Kong. This discount is applicable on tickets booked on the airline’s website for travel right until the end of the year.
Cathay Pacific’s Regional Sales and Marketing Manager – South Asia, Rajesh Menon says,” We have always been very confident of the potential that Bengaluru holds, which is why we launched services in 2008 with daily flights. To have completed 10 successful years of operations from Bengaluru is indeed a great milestone and we are very proud. Karnataka’s GDP growth at 7% is in line with the national average. From South India, the highest traffic to countries like North America, Japan & Australia comes from Bengaluru. At Cathay Dragon we are perfectly positioned to cater to this traffic with excellent connections to these key destinations with our differentiated product and service”.
On the cargo front, Cathay Dragon also carries cargo in the belly of its passenger aircraft in addition to the dedicated Cathay Pacific freighters that operate from Bengaluru. Cathay Pacific’s Regional Cargo Manager – South Asia, Middle East and Africa, Anand Yedery says, “Bengaluru is an important market for us, for both exports and imports and contributes to around 15% of the India cargo revenue. We are able to uplift approximately 15 to 20 tons of cargo per flight, in the belly of our Cathay Dragon aircraft. Belly operations are extremely helpful as it offers us the opportunity to cater to a wide range of products such as pharmaceuticals (active & passive), garments, herbal products, auto parts, medical equipment to name a few. This frees up space on our freighters to handle main deck shipments from Bengaluru such as aircraft engines.”

Flight CA769 departed from Shenzhen at 23:49 and arrived LAX at 19:58. The returning flight, CA770, kicked off from Los Angeles at 22:50 and arrived in Shenzhen at 05:40 the next day. All in local times.
The inaugural flight of CA769 landed at LAX at 7:20 p.m. Dec. 7. CA770, bound for #Shenzhen, departed on time at 10:50 p.m. last night, 12/7/2017. As the only airline with nonstop service between LAX & Shenzhen, We look forward to welcoming you on one of our flights. pic.twitter.com/SMfdR3TEHg — Air China (@AirChinaNA) December 8, 2017
According to the carrier, 5 million tourists traveled between China and the U.S. in 2016. Also, Los Angeles received over one million Chinese visitors during the year.
China became the top destination for U.S. travelers in the Asia Pacific region.
READ MORE: Air China Expands in the US
Air China’s new non-stop route will reduce time travel from Shenzhen and Los Angeles to 12 hours with the goal of expanding Shenzhen’s international route network, as part of the agreement reached with Shenzhen Airlines that are also supported by Shenzhen Municipal Government.
The partnership was made in 2016 to launch a new route between Shenzhen and Los Angeles via Beijing and a non-stop service between Shenzhen and Frankfurt. These new services expanded Shenzhen’s network and helped to boost traffic on Shenzhen Bao’an International Airport.
Shenzhen Airlines has a fleet of 200 aircraft and operates 220 domestic and international routes. Air China now operates flights from four main hubs: Beijing, Chengdu, Shanghai, and Shenzhen.
On average Air China with its Chinese partners, offer a daily seating capacity of 30,000 on Shenzhen flights, with 179 departures to 74 domestic and international destinations.


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Question: Huddersfield coach Wagner signs contract extension

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HUDDERSFIELD, England — Huddersfield says head coach David Wagner has signed a contract extension to stay at the Premier League club for three more years.
Wagner, his assistant Christophe Buhler and first-team coach Andrew Hughes all signed new deals that will keep them at the club until 2021.
The trio all had 12 months left on their previous contracts, and Wagner had been linked with bigger clubs after an impressive debut season in the Premier League.
However, the German-American said "the decision to extend my stay at this club was not a difficult one."

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Given ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Blac Chyna put her killer curves on display on her way to the 2017 BET Hip Hop Awards!\nThe 29-year-old model and reality TV star was spotted heading to the event on Friday (October 6) in Miami.\nShe was joined by her hairstylist Kellon Deryck.\nChyna wore a long-sleeve white cut-out top with matching pants and a pair of metallic heels, while Kellon looked sharp in a white button-up shirt, distressed tan pants, and sequined shoes.\nChyna completed her look with a white clutch and her hair in a braided top bun. Check out their full looks in our gallery.\nThe day before, Chyna was seen catching her flight out of Los Angeles’ LAX Airport in a camo jacket, black leggings, and a purse that read “All I Need is Love and Wi-Fi.”\nICYMI, Chyna and her ex Rob Kardashian are currently being sued by Chyna‘s other ex Pilot Jones for defamation and cyberbullying.\n10+ pictures inside of Blac Chyna heading to the event…'], a positive would be ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Blac Chyna Shows Off Her Curves En Route to BET Awards 2017']

Huddersfield Town have made a club record offer for Manchester City midfielder Aaron Mooy.
The Australian impressed on loan with Huddersfield last season and played an instrumental role in them gaining promotion.
City have also fielded enquiries from Brighton and Sunderland among others but Mooy is keen to continue under David Wagner in the Premier League.
Aaron Mooy applauds after Australia's World Cup qualifier over Saudi Arabia earlier in June
The 26-year-old was voted the club's player of the year, and his permanent arrival would come at a fee greater than the £1.8million Huddersfield paid 1860 Munich for Christopher Schindler last year.
Mooy arrived at the Etihad Stadium only last June from affiliated club Melbourne City but has never made a senior appearance for the club.
The Australian international penned a three-deal at Pep Guardiola's outfit before being sent out on loan to the John Smith's Stadium just a over a fortnight later.
City's academy director Mark Allen could also be set for an Etihad exit.
Rangers have ramped up their pursuit of a director of football and hope to land Allen who has guided City’s youth set-up since Sheikh Mansour bought the club in 2008.


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Question: More NGOs follow MSF in suspending Mediterranean migrant rescues

represent this text to find a news title for it For example, '['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'We collect zip code so that we may deliver news, weather, special offers and other content related to your specific geographic area. We have sent a confirmation email to {* data_emailAddress *}.\nStart the conversation, or Read more at WSOCTV.']' should be close to '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Four teenagers arrested in several robberies, carjackings in Charlotte, polic...']'

ROME (Reuters) - Two more aid groups have suspended migrant rescues in the Mediterranean, joining Doctors Without Borders, because they felt threatened by the Libyan coastguard.
Save the Children and Germany's Sea Eye said on Sunday their crews could no longer work safely because of the hostile stance of the Libyan authorities. Doctors Without Borders - or Medecins sans Frontieres - cited the same concern when it said on Saturday it would halt Mediterranean operations.
"We leave a deadly gap in the Mediterranean," Sea Eye's founder Michael Busch Heuer warned on Facebook, adding that Libya had issued an "explicit threat" against non-government organisations operating in the area around its coast.
Libyan coastguard boats have repeatedly clashed with NGO vessels on the edge of Libyan waters, sometimes opening fire. The coastguard has defended such actions, saying the shooting was to assert control over rescue operations.
"In general, we do not reject (NGO) presence, but we demand from them more cooperation with the state of Libya ... they should show more respect to the Libyan sovereignty," coastguard spokesman Ayoub Qassem told Reuters on Sunday.
Tension has also been growing for weeks between aid groups and the Italian government, which has suggested some NGOs are facilitating people smuggling, while Italy is trying to enhance the role of the Libyan coastguard in blocking migrant departures.
This month, Italy began a naval mission in Libyan waters to provide technical and operational support to its coastguard, despite opposition from factions in eastern Libya that oppose the U.N.-backed government based in Tripoli.
Immigration is dominating Italy's political agenda before elections early next year, with public opinion increasingly hostile to migrants. Almost 600,000 migrants have arrived in Italy over the past four years.
Most sailed from lawless Libya in flimsy vessels operated by people smugglers. More than 13,000 migrants have died trying to make the crossing.
Ships manned by charities have played a growing role in rescues, picking up more than a third of all migrants brought ashore so far this year, compared with less than one percent in 2014.
Aid groups and some Italian politicians warn that migrants intercepted by the Libyan coast guard are taken back to inhuman conditions in detention camps on the Libyan mainland.
However, prosecutors in Sicily have opened investigations against some NGOs, which they suspect of collaborating with people smugglers, and Rome has proposed a Code of Conduct setting stricter rules on how the groups can operate.
Italian Foreign Minister Angelino Alfano said in a newspaper interview on Sunday that Libya's growing role in controlling its waters was curbing people trafficking and producing a welcome "readjustment" in the Mediterranean.
MSF's decision to halt its rescue operations was part of this positive process, he told the newspaper La Stampa.
Save the Children said its rescue ship, the Vos Hestia, would dock in Malta until it received assurances about the intentions of the Libyan authorities.
Libya was trying to increase the range of the waters its ships controlled from 12 nautical miles around its coast to 70 nautical miles, the humanitarian organisation said.
"The necessary pause in operations from charity rescue ships likes ours and others will undoubtedly put lives at risk," its operations director, Rob MacGillivray, warned.
Libyan coastguard officials have previously said they have rights over operations dozens of miles beyond the territorial limit of 12 nautical miles, without clearly detailing the claims to such rights or how they could be enforced.
(This version of the article corrects name of German group to Sea Eye.)

Nearly dying in the Sahara doesn’t deter some migrants from trying again and again to reach Europe
As the EU sets new policies and makes deals with African nations to deter hundreds of thousands of migrants from seeking new lives on the continent, what does it mean for sub-Saharan Africans following dreams northwards and the countries they transit through? From returnees in Sierra Leone and refugees resettled in France to smugglers in Niger and migrants in detention centres in Libya, IRIN explores their choices and challenges in this multi-part special report, Destination Europe.
Read more on IRIN


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Question: Toyota invests $1.33 bln in Kentucky plant

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April 10 Japan's Toyota Motor Corp said it had invested $1.33 billion in its Kentucky plant as part of the automaker's plan to invest $10 billion in the United States over the next five years.
The move comes amid U.S. President Donald Trump's threat to change trade rules to make them more favorable for American jobs, undermining some Japanese exporters' confidence in their manufacturing plans and likely sales in the United States. (Reporting by Sruthi Shankar in Bengaluru; Editing by Maju Samuel)

Owners reveal plans for beer garden
New company to invest $400 million, create 200 jobs
1:30


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Question: Donut madness! Get freebies no matter how you spell it for National Doughnut Day Friday

Dunkin Donuts coffee and and doughnuts
Dunkin' Brands
The debate rages -- is it donut or doughnut?
Spelling will take a backseat to savings this Friday for National Doughnut Day — or National Donut Day in some circles.
Shops across the country are marking the day with fried freebies and delectable deals.
Celebrated annually on the first Friday in June, the day of the pastry was established in 1938 to honor The Salvation Army Donut Lassies, women who served the treats to soldiers during World War I.
"The doughnut was and continues to be a symbol of the comfort and support that The Salvation Army provides to more than 23 million people in need each year," said Lt. Col. Ward Matthews, Salvation Army secretary for national community relations and development in a statement.
Attention donut lovers, #NationalDonutDay is this Friday and we're asking you to celebrate with us by giving donuts to someone in your life who deserves a sweet surprise. Learn more: https://t.co/q2nAAz0dAX pic.twitter.com/nCYgDDoN2g — Salvation Army USA (@SalvationArmyUS) May 29, 2018
This year, the Salvation Army is marking the day with events across the country and has teamed up with Entenmann’s to host “Do Good Donut Parties” to deliver treats to more than 8,500 veterans. Find the events at www.salvationarmyusa.org.
Expect doughnut shops and bakeries to be crowded Friday even if they're not giving away free treats.
Brad Plothow, vice president of brand and communications for Womply, a small business software provider, said the made-up holiday is a big day for bakeries.
“People don’t spend more but far more people pack into bakeries looking for a treat, resulting in lots more dough for local bakeries,” Plothow said.
The doughy deals
Participation and offers can vary by location and unless otherwise noted these deals are only available June 1 while supplies last. To be on the safe side, check with your closest location.
BI-LO: Get a 50% discount on all doughnuts in the bakery Friday. Plus through 11 p.m. ET Friday, say why you love doughnuts on the grocer's Facebook page for a chance to win free doughnuts for a year.
Burger King: The fast-food chain is cutting a hole in its Whopper sandwich to create the “first flame-grilled donut” at five select restaurants in New York, Los Angeles, Miami, Boston and Salt Lake City. The Whopper Donut only available Friday comes with a “free” mini slider, which is the donut hole of the burger.
Cumberland Farms: From 5 a.m. to 10 a.m. Friday, get a free doughnut with purchase of any dispensed beverage, which includes hot or iced coffee, fountain or frozen beverages. This deal is only valid at new concept or remodeled locations.
Duck Donuts: Get one free classic doughnut Friday, including bare, cinnamon sugar or powdered sugar. No purchase necessary and also get a buy-one-get-one free doughnut coupon redeemable through June 17.
Our favorite day of the year is almost here. National Donut Day is Friday, June 1! 🎉🍩Visit us to get your FREE bare, cinnamon sugar, or powdered sugar donut. No purchase necessary! pic.twitter.com/pXQTho2QNK — Duck Donuts (@DuckDonuts) May 23, 2018
Duffy's Sports Grill: On Friday, get a free order of Red Velvet doughnuts at all locations. Limit one order per table.
Dunkin' Donuts: Get a free classic doughnut of your choice with the purchase of any beverage all day Friday while supplies last.
#NationalDonutDay is coming, Friday 6/1! Treat Do' Self to a FREE donut with the purchase of any beverage. 🍩🎉❤ pic.twitter.com/9Z0ERZBmno — Dunkin' Donuts (@dunkindonuts) May 30, 2018
Edible Arrangements: The chain has launched new Edible Donuts made with granny smith apples, chocolate and a variety of toppings. On Friday, get a free doughnut and from June 2-6 any size or combo is buy-one-get-one free.
Entenmann’s: The baked goods brand is accepting entries through June 30 for its Chief Donut Officer Contest at www.chiefdonutofficer.com for the chance to win the honorary title and prizes including $5,000 and a year’s supply of donuts.
Fractured Prune Doughnuts: Get get a free “OC Sand” doughnut at participating stores Friday.
Fresco y Más: Get a 50% discount on all doughnuts in the bakery Friday. Plus through 11 p.m. ET Friday, say why you love doughnuts on the store's Facebook page for a chance to win free doughnuts for a year.
Giant Eagle: Get a dozen doughnuts for $3.99 Friday at 175 corporate and 54 independently-owned and operated Market District supermarkets. Also, GetGo Café + Market stores will have a buy-one-get-one free doughnut deal. Both offers require the chain's Advantage Card.
Harveys: Get a 50% discount on all doughnuts in the bakery Friday. Plus through 11 p.m. ET Friday, say why you love doughnuts on the grocer's Facebook page for a chance to win free doughnuts for a year.
Honey Dew Donuts: Get a free S’More Donut with the purchase of any medium or larger beverage Friday at participating locations. Limit one per customer, while supplies last.
Krispy Kreme: No purchase is necessary to get one free doughnut Friday.
LaMar’s Donuts: Get any doughnut with a hole for free on Friday with a Golden Ticket coupon, which you can print or show on your smartphone.
Martin’s Super Market: Get a free doughnut from the case Friday.
Potbelly Sandwich Shop: While not a National Doughnut Day deal, June 1 is the chain's 41st birthday and it's offering Potbelly Perks members a BOGO deal on sandwiches. To join, sign up at www.potbelly.com/perks or download the Android or iPhone app.
Rise Biscuits Donuts: All locations will donate 100% of Friday’s sales of the Chocolate Icing Donut to a local food bank.
Shipley Do-Nuts: Get one free glazed do-nut Friday from 5 a.m. to noon for what the Texas-based chain is calling “National Do-Nut Day.”
Sugar Shack Donuts & Coffee: The Virginia-based chain offers a daily freebie with varying requirements. Recent examples include a free house donut for those whose name started with W or for wearing College Alma Mater swag. Find out the daily freebie on Sugar Shack's social media accounts.
Strike gold this #NationalDonutDay! The first in-restaurant Guest after 6am on June 1st to ask for the “Gold Timbits®” at selected locations in Buffalo, Columbus and Detroit will have a chance to win free donuts for a year! No purchase necessary: https://t.co/CtYpr3Nyrt pic.twitter.com/rNPDHTQ967 — Tim Hortons U.S. (@TimHortonsUS) May 25, 2018
Tim Hortons: Only five U.S. locations will have “Gold Timbits” and the first guest to ask for them after 6 a.m. Friday at the select locations will get the edible 24k gold-covered Timbits for free and win free doughnuts for a year. It’s a hunt to find the locations but company officials say they’re in the Detroit, Columbus, Ohio, and Buffalo, N.Y.
Winn-Dixie: Get a 50% discount on all doughnuts in the bakery Friday. Plus through 11 p.m. ET Friday, say why you love doughnuts on the grocer's Facebook page for a chance to win free doughnuts for a year.
More deals: Locally-owned businesses and smaller chains also may have deals Friday. One of the easiest ways to find out is to check social media channels.
Kelly Tyko is a consumer columnist and retail reporter for Treasure Coast Newspapers and TCPalm.com, part of the USA TODAY NETWORK. Read her Bargainista tips at TCPalm.com/Bargainista and follow her on Twitter @KellyTyko. Sign up for her weekly newsletter at www.tcpalm.com/featured-newsletter/bargainistabest.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

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Finally, the perfect match for your Pumpkin Spice Latte . (And for your M&M's , and deodorant , and candles , and cookie dough .)
After debuting the seasonal pumpkin spice flavor for one-day-only back in September, the masses cried out for more and Krispy Kreme is giving the autumn-loving people what they want—for a limited time, this. On the first three Fridays of the month of October, the Pumpkin Spice Original Glazed Doughnut will be available after 6 p.m., for an event they're calling "Friday Night Spice." And on Thursday, October 26, the flavor will be available all day in honor of National Pumpkin Day, according to the Krispy Kreme website .
But the Pumpkin Spice Original Glazed Doughnut is not to be confused with Pumpkin Spice Cake doughnuts, which are a regular fall treat. (Phew.) The PSOG is an Original Glazed with just "a hint of cinnamon and pumpkin spice flavor."
It's truly a special occasion, because the last time the iconic glazed donut was messed with was for August's solar eclipse, when Krispy Kreme created a limited-edition Chocolate Glazed flavor. So better mark your calendars for October 6, 13, 20, and 26, because you won't see the PSOG again until 2018 (and another eclipse isn't coming around the United Stated until 2024). And when you're ready to wash down that fall delight, try one of Krispy Kreme's iced, frozen, or hot PSLs. 'Tis the season after all.
If you do happen to miss out on all the pumpkin delight, there's always the Nutty Cocoa Ring Doughnut , the company's latest offering that's topped with Nutella. Come to think of it, there's no way to go wrong when you're at Krispy Kreme.
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Related: Krispy Kreme and Ghirardelli Team Up to Make the Perfect Chocolate Doughnut


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Question: How Joanna Gaines' Fifth Pregnancy Isn't Slowing Down Her Empire With Chip

A baby on the way won't stop Joanna Gaines from stepping up her game.
More than three months after the Fixer Upper star announced she was expecting baby No. 5 with Chip Gaines, some fans were left wondering if the HGTV superstar would put the brakes on her many projects.
As of now, however, the businesswoman and TV star is still going full-speed ahead.
While the series finale of Fixer Upper is set to air on April 3, both Joanna and Chip are set to star in the spinoff titled Fixer Upper: Behind the Design. And yes, 15 episodes have already been ordered.
Later in the month, Joanna will release a cookbook titled Magnolia Table that includes a whopping 125 classic recipes.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Quaker George Fox is on the green plaque shortlist

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An historian from Hinckley could get a commemorative plaque in their honour as Leicestershire County Council reveals the shortlist for the latest green plaque awards .
18th century author John Nichols compiled the most authoritative history of Leicestershire ever written and is on the shortlist for Leicesteshire County Council’s green plaque awards.
He became interested in the area after marrying a Hinckley widow in 1778 and produced the eight volume History and Antiquities of the County of Leicester between 1795 and 1815.
George Fox, from Fenny Drayton, founded the Quaker movement and is once again on the shortlist to get a plaque.
Councillor Louise Richardson, cabinet member for green plaques, said: “This is the fifth round of the green plaque scheme but the nominations keep coming, which shows just how many well-known people and places have called Leicestershire home over the centuries.
“Our judges had a tough job selecting the final 12, but they’ve come up with an exciting and varied shortlist.
“I hope people will again get behind their favourites and vote for them.”
George Fox was born in Fenny Drayton, then known as Drayton-in-the-Clay, in July 1624, the eldest of four children born to Christopher Fox, a successful weaver.
He showed a deep Christian devotion from an early age, with his family thinking he may join the priesthood.
Instead he took up an apprenticeship with a shoemaker and grazier in Mancetter.
He was driven by an ‘inner voice’ to move away from home towards London in 1643, not long after the English Civil War began.
Over the next few years his religious convictions developed, including the importance of spiritual conversion over rituals, and God dwelling in individuals’ hearts rather than in a church building.
He began preaching publicly in 1647 and attracted a following, known as ‘Children of Light’ or ‘Friends of the Truth’, and ultimately simply as ‘Friends’.
His alternative view of the Christian faith was widely rejected by the government of the time, with many quakers imprisoned under the Parliamentarian and Restoration governments.
George himself was imprisoned numerous times, including in Leicester and Nottingham, for refusing to pay tithes to the established church and for blasphemy.
But the Quaker movement continued to grow in the 1650s, and in the 1670s he visited the American colonies and the Low Countries to encourage groups of Friends there.
George died in January 1961, just two years after the Act of Toleration 1689 allowed Quakers to assemble freely. By then they numbered more than 50,000.
His view of the Christian faith is still widely preserved in Quaker practice today. Famous adherents include John and George Cadbury, Elizabeth Fry and Richard Nixon.
The green plaque scheme has proved popular in Hinckley.
A green plaque was recently unveiled in honour of Lady Florence Dixie from Market Bosworth, who was an author, footballer and campaigner for women’s rights.
Another local winner was the Barwell Meteorite.
A plaque in the village of Barwell marks the spot where the meteorite fell earth.
Voting closes on July 30 with the six finalists to be announced shortly afterwards.
People can vote for up to six favourites on the county council website or by requesting a postal form by calling 0116 305 4112.

Buses of school children are on the way, but in this quiet moment before the doors open, has the exhibits at the state History Museum almost to herself as she leads a couple of visitors through the museum. In front of a floor-to-ceiling, hand-painted mural depicting scenes from Great Lakes Native American life, she slides open a door at child level to reveal artifacts depicted in the picture.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Washington Times.


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Question: PHOTOS: 'Almost Edible' 106-Year-Old Fruitcake Found In Antarctica

Fruitcake is known to stay fresh for an inordinate amount of time.
But Antarctic conservators say they recently came upon a specimen that tests the limits of the treat: a 106-year-old cake, found in one of Antarctica's first buildings.
This particular cake is believed to have been brought over in 1910 during the Terra Nova expedition of Robert Falcon Scott. According to the Antarctic Heritage Trust, "it has been documented that Scott took this particular brand of cake with him at that time."
The Huntley & Palmers fruitcake was wrapped in paper and housed in a tin-plated iron alloy tin, which is showing signs of deterioration. However, the cake itself is "well-preserved," the conservators say.
"There was a very, very slight rancid butter smell to it, but other than that, the cake looked and smelled edible!" the Trust's Programme Manager-Artefacts Lizzie Meek said in a statement. "There is no doubt that the extreme cold in Antarctica has assisted its preservation."
The century-old dessert was found with nearly 1,500 other artifacts from two huts at Cape Adare.
According to the Trust, the first buildings on the continent "were built by Norwegian Carsten Borchgrevink's expedition in 1899 and later used by Captain Scott's party in 1911." Meek says the team members were finishing up their work collecting objects when they were surprised to find the old dessert.
She adds that even present day explorers love a good fruitcake: "It's an ideal high-energy food for Antarctic conditions, and is still a favorite item on modern day trips to the ice."
The cake's sheer density probably helps. As NPR's Maria Godoy has reported, people doing outdoor work in the Antarctic need about 5,000 calories a day — and more like 6,500 if you're involved in manhauling, which is "pulling sleds across the ice and snow with their bodies."
Maria writes that there's one clear lesson that Antarctic explorers have learned over the years: "When life is stripped down to man versus the most brutal elements, bring plenty of snacks."
This is something Scott's team knew — in fact, Maria says that "his party conducted a study that suggested a high-carb, high-fat diet to be optimal for the harsh climes."
But tragically, explorers on Antarctic expeditions were often hungry. Scott himself starved to death while on the return journey from the South Pole.
The objects recovered from Cape Adare — including a watercolor painting of a Tree Creeper bird by scientist Edward Wilson — are undergoing conservation treatment and will be returned there, because the huts are deemed an Antarctic Specially Protected Area. That will happen after restoration work is finished on the buildings themselves.

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Question: 3 Trump accusers speak out, call for congressional probe

WASHINGTON (AP) — Three women who have previously accused President Donald Trump of sexual harassment shared their stories on NBC’s “Megyn Kelly Today.”
Jessica Leeds, Samantha Holvey and Rachel Crooks on Monday told of alleged harassment by Trump spanning decades.
The White House called the claims false and “totally disputed in most cases.” It said “the timing and absurdity of these false claims speak volumes.”
One of the accusers, Rachel Crooks, called the White House statement “laughable.”
Crooks said of sexual misconduct: “I think politicians seem to be immune to this.”
Holvey described the pain the women felt after Trump’s victory. “We are private citizens and for us to put ourselves out there, to try to show America who this man is, and especially how he views women, for them to say, ‘Meh, we don’t care,’ it hurt.”
The women, who first shared their stories before the November 2016 election, were holding a press conference later Monday to call for a congressional investigation into Trump’s alleged behavior. They cited the recent revelations of sexual misconduct by prominent men in business, media and politics, for their decision to speak out publicly against Trump once again.
“The environment’s different,” Holvey said. “Let’s try again.”

Republican congressman from New York says the Trump administration has been taking strong action against Russia. On 'America's Newsroom,' King reacts to Republican senators calling for a second special counsel.


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Question: AMD Ryzen 7 2700X Linux Performance Boosted By Updated BIOS/AGESA

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With last week's initial launch-day Linux benchmarks of the Ryzen 5 2600X / Ryzen 7 2700X some found the Linux performance to be lower than Windows. While the root cause is undetermined, a BIOS/AGESA update does appear to help the Linux performance significantly at least with the motherboard where I've been doing most of my tests with the Ryzen 7 2700X. Here are the latest benchmark numbers.
The past few days I've been looking at the CPU scaling driver, Linux kernel versions, and other areas for trying to figure out why the new AMD Zen+ CPUs on Linux were coming up a bit short of Windows. Then I noticed ASUS put out an updated BIOS for the ROG CROSSHAIR VII HERO X470 motherboard, so decided to give that a whirl.
My testing of this new AMD X470 motherboard from ASUS up until now was the default BIOS 0505 that is also what AMD was distributing to other reviewers as the BIOS for at-launch. But now there is the Version 0509 build. The sole public change listed is updating to AGESA 1.0.0.2a.
I upgraded to BIOS 0509 from 0505 and ran a fresh round of benchmarks... This is while keeping all other system BIOS settings and other hardware the same during the benchmarking process.
Whether it be due to the updated AGESA or ASUS having fiddled with something else in this BIOS revision, the Linux performance is now significantly better:
Nearly all across-the-board wins...
But in the occasional test or two, a performance drop.

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Question: Josh Reynolds a chance of Bulldogs return

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Canterbury are hopeful Josh Reynolds will play again for the Bulldogs after encouraging scan results for the star playmaker's calf injury.
There is renewed hope Josh Reynolds will play for Canterbury again after the star playmaker was diagnosed with a minor calf strain.
The Wests Tigers-bound five-eighth will be sidelined along with Sam Kasiano (sternum) for the Bulldogs' final NRL home game of the year against Manly at ANZ Stadium on Sunday.
However, Reynolds is hopeful of again donning the blue and white this season before linking with the Tigers in 2018 after promising scan results.
There were fears Reynolds had played his last game for his beloved Bulldogs when he limped off in the last round loss to South Sydney.
But the Bulldogs on Tuesday only ruled out Reynolds and barnstorming forward Kasiano for the Manly match and are hopeful both will return against the Gold Coast next round.
"Reynolds will be sidelined with a minor calf strain after leaving the ground midway through the first half of the Bulldogs loss to the Rabbitohs last weekend, while Kasiano will also be sidelined for a week after suffering a sternum injury in the same fixture," the Bulldogs website said.
"Despite hoping to be back this week, Greg Eastwood will also miss the final home game of the season as he continues to recover from a meniscus tear in his knee."
Matt Frawley will move to five-eighth for Reynolds against the Sea Eagles, with Francis Tualau and Michael Lichaa coming on to the bench.
Reynolds and Kasiano - who will link with Melbourne next year - will receive a special presentation at the Bulldogs' final home game of the year on Sunday.
Raymond Faitala-Mariner moves back to the Bulldogs bench with Adam Elliot set to start in the back-row.

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MORE than 200 players remain off-contract ahead of next season as the player market kicks into overdrive.
Just over 50 top-tier deals have been signed so far this season.
Of those off-contract players, several are marquee talents capable of commanding $1 million plus.
The likes of James Tedesco, Blake Ferguson, Josh Dugan, Kieran Foran, Shaun Johnson, Aaron Woods Gareth Widdop and Cooper Cronk sit in the top tier, while Johnathan Thurston, Darius Boyd, Anthony Milford and Billy Slater are also still unsigned but expected to stay at their respective clubs.
Underneath the headline acts sit the likes of Dane Gagai, Josh Reynolds, Nathan Peats, James Roberts and Aidan Guerra.
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They, too, won’t come cheap.
Still, some lower-end value for money men have re-signed in recent weeks, with the likes of Dean Whare, Kurt Capewell, Jack de Belin, Mitch Barnett and Michael Chee-Kam inking new contracts.
Mitchell Moses’ impending move has already made an impact. Source: News Corp Australia
The reality is this: The impending move of Jack Bird, Mitchell Moses and Cronk from their respective clubs at the end of the season has not so much rocked the player market at the top level as corrupted it.
In fact, Dragons director of rugby league pathways Ian Millward has branded a host of clubs as “anxious” as the recruitment puzzle pieces continue to be thrown around looking ahead to 2018.
With Moses poised to join Parramatta, Bird off to Brisbane, Cronk leaving Melbourne but yet to commit on where his future lies (or if his playing career even has one) and Foran chased by several clubs, these moves have impacted negotiations between St George Illawarra and Widdop.
Ben Ikin, Nathan Ryan and Ben Glover discuss the crazy recent twists in the transfer market and Ikin rates his top 10 off-contract stars that may land at new homes.
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While the Dragons are determined to keep the skipper in the big Red V long-term, the demand for a marquee half has sent Widdop’s asking price skyrocketing.
Millward hinted as much when speaking to Dragons TV about negotiations with the English international.
“There’s been so much activity with some players leaving — clubs (are) getting quite anxious (and) the market price has gone up,” Millward said.
“I can use it with Gareth. We’re in negotiations and then all of a sudden there’s been a couple of clubs where things have happened, they’re very anxious and things have gone up.
Gareth Widdop is congratulated by Tim Lafai after scoring a try. Source: Getty Images
“We made a decision really early we wanted a halfback and we got that done in January with Ben Hunt.
“ …We’re very comfortable that we got in early and the figure we were very comfortable with.
“We understand that in this climate at the moment it’s changing daily and we’re working with it.
“That’s why there will be some delays.”
With the clock ticking for clubs like the Tigers, Bulldogs, Storm and Newcastle to land their marquee targets — Hunt’s $6 million or even Jason Taumalolo’s $10 million deal could soon be considered bargains as the market moves towards a meltdown.
Welcome to the Pressure Gauge!
BRONCOS
Outs: Tom Opacic (ankle, Round 9), Mitchell Dodds (leg, indefinite), Benji Marshall (wrist, Round 11), Ben Hunt (hamstring, Round 12-13), Jai Arrow (thumb, Round 11), Tevita Pangai Jnr (thumb/knee, unknown), Jordan Kahu (groin, unknown)
It’s a big week for: Kodi Nikorima. With Jack Bird arriving next season, Nikorima is running out of time to prove he has a future in the Broncos starting 13. Ben Hunt and Benji Marshall are still a few weeks away from injury returns, so Nikorima needs some big performances while he’s getting plenty of time on the field.
In calculations: Joe Ofahengaue. With Tevita Pangai Jnr set to miss a month of footy with a knee injury, a place on the bench has opened up for Ofahengaue.
Crystal ball: They’re away from home when they face Souths on Friday but they’ll be feeling confident heading to ANZ Stadium and if Sam Burgess can’t get off at the judiciary they’ll be too hard to stop.
RAIDERS
Daley on Leilua's NSW hopes 0:47
Outs: Kurt Baptiste (Achilles, indefinite), Kato Ottio (ACL, Round 10-12), Clay Priest (unknown)
It’s a big week for: Joey Leilua. The damaging right centre has hit top form and is now in serious contention for the right centre spot for the Kangaroos in the May Test. Every performance between now and when the team is read out is critical.
In calculations: Clay Priest. The tough forward was a late withdrawal for Dunamis Lui for Canberra’s win over the Warriors on Saturday, with the reason for his absence still a mystery. If he has only suffered a minor injury you would expect him to come back into the side as soon as he’s available.
Crystal ball: Canberra have hit their straps over the past few weeks and they’ll be far too strong for Manly on their home turf.
BULLDOGS
Outs: David Klemmer (ankle, Round 8), Will Hopoate (fractured eye socket, Round 8-9), Richie Kennar (foot, Round 9-11), Asipeli Fine (lung, Round 9), Chase Stanley (knee, Indefinite), Lachlan Lewis (shoulder, Round 10)
It’s a big week for: Michael Lichaa. His game time was limited last week with Moses Mbye moving to hooker when Matt Frawley entered the mix. It was a move that worked which makes you think — how long until Des Hasler moved Mbye into the role fulltime?
In calculations: Matt Frawley. He’s started on the bench for the last two weeks but the Bulldogs have looked a much better side once he’s come on. The halfback must be a chance to push into the starting line up soon.
Crystal ball: The Dogs look to have got themselves out of their slump and are playing some impressive footy at times. Their forward pack is too strong for the Tigers, so if they can get on top early on, it could get ugly.
SHARKS
Paul Gallen has the Sharks premiership defence singing. Picture: Gregg Porteous Source: News Corp Australia
Outs: James Segeyaro (arm, Round 12-13), Daniel Mortimer (knee, Round 8-10)
It’s a big week for: The goal line defence. The Sharks have put in huge efforts two weeks in a row to keep oppositions with strong attacking players scoreless. The test may come this week when they play a weaker side in the Titans. Will be difficult for the premiers to keep their guard up.
In calculations: Daniel Mortimer. The utility is due back from a knee injury at some stage in the next couple of weeks and may be an option to come onto the bench while James Segeyaro is injured.
Crystal ball: The Sharks have sent a message and the rest of the competition has heard it. The premiers will be far too strong for a weakened Titans outfit but they won’t keep their opponent tryless for a third straight week.
TITANS
Outs: Pat Politoni (arm, round 8), John Olive (pectoral, indefinite), Jarryd Hayne (ankle, Round 8), Will Zillman (calf, indefinite), Agnatius Paasi (shoulder, Round 9-11), Nathaniel Peteru (foot, indefinite), Kevin Proctor (hamstring, Round 8), Konrad Hurrell (knee, Round 8), Max King (hand, Round 11-13), Dale Copley (back, Unknown), Chris Grevsmuhl (groin, Round 9-10)
It’s a big week for: Nathan Peats. The hooker was outstanding in his first game back, with his performance against the Broncos immediately springboarding him back into Origin discussions. If he can back it up with another strong performance against the premiers he will be right back in the race for the NSW No. 9 jersey.
In calculations: Kevin Proctor and Konrad Hurrell. Two of the Gold Coast’s best signings in recent years have barely been sighted in 2017. Both are good chances to get over niggling hamstring and ankle concerns respectively.
Crystal ball: Neil Henry’s side has several players due back from injury and they’re going to need every one of them against the form side of the competition in the Sharks. It’s hard to see them having enough firepower to match the premiers in their own backyard.
SEA EAGLES
Manly’s Blake Green (centre) will again be a target against the Raiders. Source: Getty Images
Outs: Billy Bainbridge (shoulder, indefinite), Martin Taupau (rib, Unknown), Jarrad Kennedy (neck, indefinite), Lloyd Perrett (sternum, indefinite)
It’s a big week for: The left edge. It had as many holes as a Swiss cheese in the first half against the Storm — conceding an 18 point lead in as many minutes at a ground that was once feared by visiting teams. The combination of Blake Green, Brian Kelly and Jorge Taufua needs to improve massively in defence to stop the likes of Elliott Whitehead, Joey Leilua and Jordan Rapana this week.
In calculations: Nate Myles. Was rested for Manly’s clash with the Storm and the Sea Eagles missed his defensive steel. Will likely come back into the side for the injured Lloyd Perrett and will need to be at his best.
Crystal ball: Manly’s second half comeback against the Storm showed plenty of spirit but their leaky defence in the first half is a huge concern against an attacking side as lethal as Canberra. So much to fix and so little time to do it, so it’s hard to tip anything but a Raiders win.
STORM
Outs: Tohu Harris (foot, Round 9), Ryley Jacks (fractured cheekbone, unknown)
It’s a big week for: Billy Slater. Showed genuine glimpses of his best in carving up the Sea Eagles, but still pushing uphill to regain his Kangaroos jumper. Another big showing might just force Mal Meninga’s hand though.
In calculations: Will Chambers returns to the fold after missing the action at Manly due to suspension. He and Cam Munster — who will slot into the five-eighth spot left by Riley Jacks — are big inclusions in the backline.
Crystal ball: Despite internal concerns over their own form they’re far too consistent for the Warriors, even if they are Melbourne’s bogey side.
Storm's Foran concerns 2:31
KNIGHTS
Outs: Rory Kostjasyn (throat, indefinite), Dylan Phythian (knee, indefinite), Jarrod Mullen (suspension, indefinite), Sam Mataora (Knee, Round 8-9), Jack Cogger (Pelvis, Round 16), Bradie Smith (Shoulder, unknown), Jamie Buhrer (foot, round 12-14)
It’s a big week for: Trent Hodkinson. Produced his worst performance of the season against the Roosters, not great timing considering the club has joined the race for Kieran Foran. Needs to bounce back.
In calculations: Anthony Tupou. The veteran was rested last week and without Buhrer and Kostjasyn for some time the Knights could use an old head in the pack.
Crystal ball: It’s a tough trip up north even if the Cowboys are missing a host of stars. They’ll be coming back empty-handed.
COWBOYS
Outs: Jake Granville (Fibula, Round 9-12), Josh Chudleigh (ACL, season), Antonio Winterstein (broken arm, Round 8), Matt Scott (Knee, Season), Lachlan Coote (calf, Round 8), Shaun Fensom (ankle ligament, Unknown), Johnathan Thurston (calf, Round 9-10)
It’s a big week for: Michael Morgan. He’s been called out by no less than Cooper Cronk despite being a reluctant No. 7 in Johnathan Thurston’s absence. Cronk’s not advocating Morgan as JT’s long-term replacement, but says adding a bit of game management to his resumé couldn’t hurt. Not for nothing, Cronk himself started his career in a similar utility role as the Cowboys star.
'Morgan should be dictating' 1:04
In calculations: Lachlan Coote. He’s missed a handful of games with a calf injury but could make a timely return to slot into the halves while Thurston is sidelined.
Crystal ball: A struggling Knights outfit is just what the doctor ordered for the Cowboys as they deal with a chronic injury toll.
EELS
Outs: Bevan French (PCL, Round 10), Isaac De Gois (concussion, indefinite), Honeti Tuha (ankle, Round 10), Jeff Robson (calf, Round 10), Matt Woods (shoulder, Round 13), Frank Pritchard (ankle, Unknown), Beau Scott (calf, unknown), Siosaia Vave (face, Round 8)
It’s a big week for: Clinton Gutherson. On current form Brad Arthur can’t leave him out of his starting backline, even if Mitchell Moses arrives this week. His next month could well dictate where he lands in the run on 13 with Bevan French still to return to the mix.
In calculations: Kenny Edwards. After missing the first seven weeks of action due to suspension for off-field issues, the backrower is ready to make his return. With Beau Scott injured, the door has opened up for Edwards.
Crystal ball: Should be mighty wary of a smarting Panthers side, and weren’t at their best either in downing the Wests Tigers. Should be a fascinating western Sydney derby.
PANTHERS
Outs: Sam McKendry (knee, indefinite), Josh Mansour (knee, mid-season), Bryce Cartwright (lower leg, Round 8), James Fisher-Harris (shoulder, unknown)
It’s a big week for: James Tamou. Backed up his best performance in Panthers colours against Souths with a quiet showing in the heavy loss to Cronulla. Tamou wasn’t alone in that regard, but he was brought to the club to lead, and without a Matt Scott to follow hasn’t hit his straps.
In calculations: Bryce Cartwright. After missing several weeks with an injury to his lower leg, the backrower is nearing a return. It would be timely for the Panthers who look likely to be without James Fisher-Harris due to a shoulder injury he picked up against Cronulla.
Crystal ball: Too talented to stay down for too long, and the thumping from the Sharks may just have been the wake-up call they needed. Still, it won’t be easy against a gutsy Parra mob.
RABBITOHS
Sam Burgess needs to get off at the judiciary to play this weekend. Picture: Gregg Porteous Source: News Corp Australia
Outs: Greg Inglis (ACL, indefinite), Aaron Gray (knee, indefinite), Jack Gosiewski (knee, Round 12), Brett Greinke (ankle, early rounds), Connor Tracey (ACL, indefinite), Sam Burgess (suspension, TBC)
It’s a big week for: John Sutton. The Souths junior is off-contract and aware Souths’ salary cap is being stretched. The two second half tries that swung their Good Friday game to Canterbury saw him caught out in defence and he looked off the pace.
In calculations: Hymel Hunt. One of their better performers over the last 18 months returns from a lengthy ban for a downright stupid shot on Newcastle’s Brendan Elliot. He owes his teammates an immediate return to form.
Crystal ball: Tough ask against a Broncos side brimming with firepower. Can’t see them troubling the Queensland powerhouses.
DRAGONS
Outs: Will Matthews (dislocated hip, late season), Drew Hutchison (knee, season), Yaw Kiti Glymin (shoulder, late season), Levi Dodd (knee, Season)
It’s a big week for: Josh Dugan. The fullback was in sensational form before he picked up an injury but it looks like the off-contract Test star will return next week. It’s a timely return with the Anzac Day clash with the Roosters a special day.
In calculations: Kurt Mann. With Dugan poised to return, Jason Nightingale will shift back to the wing which puts Mann’s position in the team in doubt. The utility back has found consistency in his game this season — whether it’s starting or playing the No. 14 role. Last week he ran for over 100 metres and broke six tackles.
Crystal ball: On current form, it’s mighty hard to look past the Red V for this one.
ROOSTERS
'He took it really well' 0:28
Outs: Nat Butcher (shoulder, indefinite), Dylan Napa (ankle, Round 10), Ryan Matterson (ankle, unknown)
It’s a big week for: Latrell Mitchell. After sitting out last week’s win over the Knights to rest up, the centre is ready to return. His fill-in, Joseph Manu, had a blinder in his place and looks every bit the first grader and with Mitchell struggling to find consistency in his game so far this season, round eight looms as a crucial one for his development.
In calculations: Paul Carter. He started last week with Jake Friend battling illness and the utility forward delivered. Having found himself 18th man most weeks, the former Titans and Rabbitohs bad boy is ripping in as he fights to secure a regular bench spot in the NRL side.
Crystal ball: The Anzac Day clash is always a massive one. With the Dragons firing on all cylinders, this could go down to the wire and based on form the Saints will be ‘marching in’.
WARRIORS
Outs: Ben Matulino (knee, Round 8), Manu Vatuvei (knee, Round 8)
It’s a big week for: Albert Vete. The prop has missed out on a place in the top squad for several weeks now and being off-contract this year, it’s important for the 24-year-old to get back into the side. Earlier in the year the Titans were keen on the young forward but have since cooled on their interest.
In calculations: Bunty Afoa. An exciting player who runs with purpose, Afoa has made four appearances this season. Not cited in the NRL since Round 4, the 20-year-old was 18th man last week and knocking on the door for a first grade return.
Crystal ball: Out of form, against the Storm and in Melbourne on Anzac Day, there could be more pain for Stephen Kearney’s men.
TIGERS
Outs: Luke Brooks (hamstring, Round 8-9), Matt Ballin (knee, indefinite), Jamal Idris (hamstring, indefinite)
It’s a big week for: Luke Brooks. Expected to return from a hamstring injury, the halfback will be welcomed back into the side after the team just fell short to the Eels on Monday.
In calculations: With Jamal Idris out with a hamstring injury, Ivan Cleary could call on Jordan Rankin to make his first appearance of the year but Michael Chee Kam is the obvious choice. That would open up a place on the bench for a forward.
Crystal ball: Unless they fix some troubling second half fade-outs, which look to be a fitness based issue as much as anything, Canterbury should be too strong.


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Question: Taylor Swift Performs ‘Reputation’ Tracks During Six-Song Set

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Photo: Sipa / USA Today Network
By Hayden Wright
Taylor Swift has kept a relatively low profile while her sixth studio album Reputation tops the charts and her fans gobble up a holiday helping of confessional new music. Over the weekend, however, Swift made an exception by performing at the Jingle Bell Ball in London.
Related: Taylor Swift Pens New Poem ‘The Trick to Holding On’
Her headlining set included a combination of hits from 1989 and Reputation including “Blank Space” and “Shake It Off” from the former. From the latter, Taylor performed “Gorgeous,” “Look What You Made Me Do” and “…Ready For It?” For good measure, Swift threw in a solo rendition of her duet with Zayn Malik: “I Don’t Wanna Live Forever.”
The performance followed almost a month after her November 11 appearance on Saturday Night Live. Other acts at the Jingle Bell Ball included Ed Sheeran and Liam Payne.
Watch Taylor perform “Ready For It,” “Gorgeous” and “Look What You Made Me Do” below:

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Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: Transgender Kansas teacher honored with award

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WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — A transgender teacher in Kansas has been named "National Educator of the Year" by the Gay, Lesbian & Straight Education Network.
Wichita North High School music teacher Stephanie Byers came out as a transgender woman in 2014, The Wichita Eagle reported.
Byers said she decided to come out as a transgender woman just five years shy of possible retirement, despite her fears about what it could mean for her and those around her.
"There was an urgency to it, and I could no longer put it off," Byers said. "But there's still the fear, because you never know."
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Byers said she didn't transition to be a pioneer or an advocate, but that she's become both.
The 55-year-old has in recent years met with school leaders, participated on panels about LGBTQ issues, talked with parents about gender identity, chaperoned a local "Day of Advocacy" and spoken at the state Capitol.
Byers said she's received "absolutely amazing" support from Wichita district officials and from North High Principal Sherman Padgett.
"People that I have never spoken to in this building came up and wrapped their arms around me to tell me how much they care for me and love me and were proud of me," Byers said. "It was very, very affirming."
Padgett said he nominated Byers for the award because she's "just an all-around great teacher and a great person."
"It would be great if we could get to the point where we can normalize the LGBTQ community," said Padgett. "She chose to live her true identity, and when that just becomes normal, that's when kids will realize they belong here just as much as everyone else."
___
Information from: The Wichita (Kan.) Eagle, http://www.kansas.com

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