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

Question: Side channel blowers - background knowledge on faults, defects and maintenance

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Maintenance ( SKVTechnik (http://skvtechnik.com) hints for maintenance):
Before starting scheduled maintenance or before repairing or repairing the device, take the following precautions:
– Turn off the main switch to disconnect the device from the mains.
– Attach a sign to the system control and controls of the device with the inscription: “DANGER! Maintenance work in progress. ”
– Let the device cool down!
– Wait until the device is completely stopped, d. h., The fan of the electric motor and consequently the impeller no longer rotates.
– Before disconnecting lines, make sure that there is no negative pressure or overpressure in them and that no liquids can escape from the device or system!
– Observe the maintenance instructions in this operating manual.
Risk of cutting or shearing due to the impeller rotation.
Through the openings of the machine housing and cover, after removing the connecting elbows or blind flanges, access is gained to the rotating impeller! In no case the hands or objects by the o. G. Insert openings.
Dangerous electrical voltage!
Inappropriate behavior can cause serious injury! Work on the electrical equipment may only be carried out by qualified and qualified electricians! Before working on the device or the system, the following precautions must be taken:
– Disconnect the mains voltage;
– secure the device against restart;
– only open the terminal box after making sure that there is no voltage.
Danger due to hot surfaces!
Under operating conditions, the unit could overheat, exposing the operator to hot surfaces. Do not touch the device during operation. Let it cool after switching off and wait at least 20 minutes before any intervention.
Danger due to rotating components: Cooling fan of the electric motor.
Although all measures have been taken to reduce the existing hazards during development, there are residual risks due to fan rotation.
Protective measures against risks:
– Do not wear loose or hanging clothes.
– Do not approach with open long hair.
Danger due to the noise level of the device!
Some machines can develop a high level of noise, even over 80 dB (A). The reference values (without consideration of the room reverb) are given in the table of technical data. Protective measures against risks:
Determine the actual sound pressure of the machine at the installation site and if necessary:
– Mark areas with noise hazard accordingly
– prescribe the use of PPE
– isolate the room.
SKVTechnik is an online retailer of side channel blowers. Over three hundred different machine types are available. Customers are expertly operated by manufacturer consultants and thus receive the best advice from a professionally trained specialist for small machine prices.
Customers are testing SKV technology. Rebates are almost 100% passed on to customers, which keeps customers’ purchase prices low.
Press contact:
SKVTechnik (http://skvtechnik.com)
Werner Bernberger – SKVTechnik ATEX Representative
Strassberger Str. 31
08527 Plauen
Tel. +49 3741 2510951

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Image Credits: Leybold
Users in research and industry increasingly rely on dry and robust vacuum solutions, which will also provide flexibility of use. With the modernized, air-cooled SCROLLVAC plus, Leybold offers an new uncomplicated, reliable fore vacuum pump, which exactly meets this requirement profile.
Suitable for a wide application range
The SCROLLVAC plus, which is an oil-free, dry running fore vacuum pump, qualifies for a variety of demanding applications: whether in the laboratory, in large research facilities, as a backing pump for turbomolecular and cryopump systems, or in vacuum ovens.
Low power consumption, high pumping speed
SCROLLVAC plus has low power consumption paired with a high effective suction capacity making it a real benefit to any application. In addition, with its very light, compact design, it occupies only minimal space in plants and equipment. This makes integration into new and existing vacuum systems an easy and convenient solution. The low level of vibrations and noise (less than 55 dB (A)) further increases the range of potential users, especially as these factors play a central role in ergonomic working environments.
Hermetically sealed, less impurities
Their functional and constructive features simplify the daily use of this fore vacuum pump. The hermetic sealing of the rotating parts from the pump chamber reduces the risk of contamination. With the absence of wear-resistant shaft seals, the developers have achieved a higher leak tightness. This predestines the SCROLLVAC plus for universal use in demanding processes.
Service and maintenance - simple and fast
The service and the sealing change are correspondingly simple and fast, and can be operated by the user on-site. Leybold's SCROLLVAC plus also has longer maintenance intervals than comparable competitive products.
With our new generation of scroll pumps SCROLLVAC plus, we offer the optimized pump variant for all customer requirements and at the same time set new standards with long service intervals and easy maintenance. Alexander Kaiser, Product Manager Dry Fore Vacuum Technology
For all standardized maintenance tasks and procedures, an integrated hours counter documents the operating time. Leybold provides the appropriate maintenance kit for the different stages of servicing.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: John Moonlight retires from rugby sevens

Represent the article to find a fitting news title.

"He would do anything for the team," said former sevens teammate Sean Duke, who scored 124 tries for Canada. "The amount that guy works is insane. And he's always been that way.
"He's one of the toughest players I've ever played with. Probably the toughest. He will put his head anywhere. He's not afraid of anything."
Duke noted how Moonlight would always be the one sprinting towards an opposition try-scorer, busting a gut to deny an easy conversion from under the posts.
Moonlight played in a Canadian-record 318 matches on the World Series, 14th on the all-time list, and scored 580 points.
Moonlight was the longtime Canadian skipper but shared the captaincy recently with Nate Hirayama and Harry Jones after missing time with the team to take a firefighting course in Texas.
Former Canadian seven coach Liam Middleton called Moonlight "the full package."
"John's a phenomenal person, first and foremost," Middleton, a native of Zimbabwe who has coached around the world, said in 2015. "He's one of the most exceptional people I've met in my rugby career. Fantastic leader, a guy of high great integrity. Huge work rate."
After becoming a carded athlete, Moonlight honed his body in the weight room. Watching him run, it was hard not to marvel at the muscles in his legs.
Moonlight does not expect to continue playing rugby at club level but hopes to stay involved in the sport, helping young talent develop. And while he has experienced both the highs and lows of Canadian rugby, he is optimistic about the future of the sport here.
"I see there's some good people, especially in the sevens program, trying to do good things," Moonlight said. "If we get the (talent) development right, I think Rugby Canada is going to get themselves back on track."
His next goal is to compete in an Ironman triathlon.
Quiet by nature, Moonlight led by example, according to Duke.
"That's the best way to do it," Duke said. "You can't talk the talk without walking the walk. And he definitely walked the walk."
Moonlight, who also won 23 caps for the 15s team including three games at the 2015 World Cup, counts the 2017 Singapore win as one of his career highlights.
"(It was) huge for me," he said. "One of the things I always said in my career was I wanted to lift a cup before I ended (playing)."
He also pointed to the roar that greeted the Canadian team when it ran out in the inaugural Canada Sevens tournament at Vancouver's B.C. Place Stadium in 2016.
"To be able to represent our country in our country and have so many people cheering for us. That's one of those moments I'll never forget. It was so loud in there."
Moonlight repaid the favour, bulling his way over for the decisive try with no time remaining to complete a 19-17 comeback win over France in the Bowl final.
And he recalled winning the inaugural Pan American Games rugby sevens gold in Guadalajara in 2011 — sharing a post-game celebratory pizza in the stadium next to Hirayama and Duke, whose fresh stitches were still leaking blood.
"One of my favourite memories," said Moonlight.
In 2015, when Canada won Pan Am gold in Toronto, he was named Canadian men's sevens player of the year for the fourth straight year.
Moonlight took up the sport in Grade 9 as a back. But after Googling the different positions, he decided the hard-nosed world of a flanker sounded more his style.
He also played hockey, football and volleyball, but started focusing on rugby when Paul Connelly, who taught and coached at Uxbridge Secondary School, told him he was good enough to play for the Canadian under-19 side.
Moonlight made the Ontario team — he had been cut the year before — and earned a spot on the Canadian under-19 squad the next year. His cousin David Moonlight, a former Canadian international and sevens player of the year, also encouraged him.
John Moonlight, who has lived in Victoria since 2007, joins fellow Canadian rugby internationals Morgan Williams, Chauncey O'Toole and Derek Daypuck in becoming a firefighter.
Moonlight sees similarities between rugby and firefighting in terms of the team approach to both.
"We talk about having trust in each other on the field all the time and trusting that the guy beside you will do his job when you need him to. Well it's the same thing in firefighting. You're always working in pairs and you're always working for the team ... You're successful together, much like on the (playing) field."
---
Follow @NeilMDavidson on Twitter
By Neil Davidson, The Canadian Press

The video will start in 8 Cancel
Get Birmingham City FC updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email
On September 16. 2002 Birmingham City supporters were in Blue heaven when their side hammered Aston Villa 3-0 at St Andrew’s.
It was a game memorable not only for the fact it was the first league meeting between the teams since the 1980s - but also for a certain goalkeeping error.
Bluenoses still recall that game to this very day, especially whenever the rivals are about to meet again.
A decade and a half on we discover what the heroes from that night are doing now.
Nico Vaesen
Back in Belgium he has gone into football agency as owner of VN Consulting & Management and has represented Liverpool goalkeeper - and compatriot, Simon Mignolet.
Jeff Kenna
Went to coach in Florida, returned to the Midlands and has been involved in financial services.
Darren Purse
Has held posts as AFC Rushden & Diamonds U18’s manager and Director of Football at Malcolm Arnold Academy - and is currently still playing and assistant manager at Isthmian League Premier Division club Enfield Town.
Kenny Cunningham
Has gone into punditry, with TV station eir Sport.
Martin Grainger
Based his London, his son is a goalkeeper with Leyton Orient.
Paul Devlin
Still a regular visitor and contributor behind the scenes at St Andrew’s, also runs coaching scheme across the region.
Robbie Savage
A ‘much-loved’ radio pundit. At least by some.
Aliou Cisse
Manager/head coach of one of the powerhouses of African football - Senegal. International boss to Cheikh Ndoye.
Damien Johnson
Based in Lancashire and as well as being involved in Michael O’Neill’s Northern Ireland set-up he is also lead development phase coach with Blackburn Under 23s.
Stern John
(Image: Ross Kinnaird/Getty Images)
Has coached in the USA and moved back to his native Trinidad and Tobago where he his player/coach at Central FC. He is also an assistant coach with the Trinidad and Tobago team.
Clinton Morrison
Carried on playing into his late 30s at Redditch United and Mickleover Sports but is building a career in punditry.
Subs
Darryl Powell (for Devlin, 79)
Has also become an agent, involved in the deal which brought Rhoys Wiggins to Blues in 2016.
Bryan Hughes (for Savage, 87)
Involved off the field at Hull and head of coaching with Yorkshire-based i2i International Soccer Academy.
Geoff Horsfield (for Morrison, 69)
Still based in West Midlands, runs his own charitable foundation and regularly appears at Q&A sessions with Blues fans.
Not used:
Ian Bennett - Goalkeeping coach at Nottingham Forest academy.
Stan Lazaridis - Returned to his native Australia where he was inducted into West Australia Hall of Champions last year. Has interests in business and football administration
Manager:
Steve Bruce: Went on to manage Wigan, Sunderland and one of the other local clubs.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Steve Scalise: Rising Conservative Star And Gun Rights Advocate

represent the article to find a fitting news title

Steve Scalise, the senior Republican lawmaker seriously wounded in Wednesday's shooting at a baseball practice near Washington, is a hardline conservative who opposes abortion, immigration and gun control, and who cleared numerous hurdles to become the number three House Republican.The 51-year-old congressman from Louisiana was in critical condition after surgery at a Washington hospital for a gunshot wound to the hip. Three other people were shot, and two more suffered minor injuries.The attacker later died of injuries sustained in a shootout with police.Scalise is considered a rising star in President Donald Trump's Republican Party, a gregarious lawmaker who headed a conservative grouping in Congress before being elected by his peers as the House majority whip.The whip is the member of leadership who ensures discipline and makes sure the party has enough votes, particularly on key issues.He has been seen as a bridge between the stark conservatives in the caucus, many of whom swept into office in the past seven years, and more traditional establishment Republicans.Scalise had to face down demands for his resignation in 2014 after admitting to addressing a gathering with ties to Ku Klux Klan former leader David Duke, a scandal which complicated the party's effort to distance itself from the specter of white nationalism.Scalise apologized, saying "it was a mistake I regret."But the issue for which Scalise has made no apology is gun control. He is a fierce supporter of the National Rifle Association, which gives him an A+ rating, and has voted repeatedly to expand gun rights in the United States.Scalise "will continue fighting to protect every citizen's Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms," his website says.Last month, Scalise, who has described the constitutional right to bear arms as "incredibly sacred," introduced legislation that would relax restrictions on interstate firearm sales, making it easier for law-abiding citizens to buy guns.He has routinely opposed gun control legislation, even taking to the House floor in a controversial speech criticizing activists in April 2013, just four months after 20 elementary school children and six adults were shot dead in Newtown, Connecticut."We were all shocked and saddened by the murders at Sandy Hook. But I think what's also disappointing, is when you have these tragedies, unfortunately there are people -- Washington politicians -- that try to take advantage of those tragedies to then come behind and try to impose their agenda," he said at the time.Scalise was born in New Orleans and graduated from Louisiana State University. He worked as a software engineer and marketing executive before being elected to the Louisiana state House of Representatives in 1995.After a brief stint as a state senator, he headed to Washington after winning election in 2008 for the congressional seat vacated by Bobby Jindal, who became the Louisiana governor.Scalise rose rapidly through the ranks, and quickly made a name for himself on conservative issues.In his third term, he was elected chairman of the conservative Republican Study Committee, a group of more than 160 House Republicans.The group has played a vital role in debate over spending and deficit reduction efforts, but came in for criticism for proposing directions that were opposed by party leadership.In November 2012, after winning the RSC chairmanship, he said he wanted to pull leadership "as far to the right" as possible in order to enact conservative legislation.Two years later, he stepped down from that role when he was elected chief Republican whip, a coveted position traditionally seen as a stepping stone to greater power in Congress.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title.

'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last


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

Question: How Running Has The Power To Open Doors And Bridge Cultures

Becky Wade
When runner Becky Wade was about to graduate college, she knew that she wanted to travel the world before settling into any sort of career. She longed to experience different cultures, find friends across the globe, and discover her purpose through getting lost. She wanted to learn while wandering. Travel costs money though — especially if you want to take an entire year off to do so and haven’t entered the workforce yet. Which is where the (very awesome) Watson Fellowship comes in.
The Watson Fellowship awards new college graduates the opportunity to see the world with a generous year-long stipend. They don’t expect you to work at any point, volunteer, or even come up with a tangible end product. They simply want young people to have world-broadening experiences that will enable them to become leaders (in any field) with a more empathetic and knowledgeable perspective of other cultures. The big condition of the fellowship: You’re forbidden from stepping foot back in the U.S. for an entire year. That’s it. Basically, the sky is the limit from there.
For Wade’s proposal, she decided she wanted to see the world by meeting with other runners and running clubs in various countries. She wanted to learn how communities around the world structured their lives around the sport and how they interact with and approach running in ways that were similar or different from her own experiences.
“It’s such a pure and inclusive sport and something that’s practiced everywhere,” she says. “So it just made sense to connect that to travel.”
Wade won the fellowship. And though she initially planned on visiting just a handful of countries, she took the award and… ahem… ran with it, visiting 22 different nations. She never paid for lodging, instead relying on personal recommendations of people to stay with and, at times, cold-emailing clubs, coaches, and professional runners to ask if someone would be willing to put her up. Every dollar of the grant went toward food and transportation.
The trip inspired a book and it not only allowed Wade to make friends and experience other cultures, as she had hoped, but also ended up elevating her own running career by changing her perspective.
Shortly after Wade returned from her travels, she ran her first marathon — the California International Marathon in Sacramento — and won it. Magazines touted her as “America’s Best Young Marathoner” and, in many ways, that success was a product of the life-changing year she’d had traveling. She’s now full-time a professional runner. And her trip, which proved to her that running transcends the superficial barriers that keep us from connecting to other cultures, also helped break down personal barriers to her success as a long distance expert.
We were able to catch Wade recently just hours before she flew to London to compete in the London Marathon (she came in 11th place, in what was the hottest London marathon ever on record). And she shared with us the ways travel can deepen and strengthen your running career.
1. You’ll meet the lifelong friends and running partners who will encourage you throughout life. Because runners are cool people.
Becky Wade
I am so fortunate that as a 23-year-old, 5 foot, ninety pound American girl who’d never really traveled, that I honestly didn’t have any security or safety issues. I got pickpocketed, had my wallet stolen, and got lost so many times, but I really felt like the running community stepped up and helped me out.
I didn’t have a cell phone or a smartphone. So, there was a lot of learning how to trust my gut when I was traveling, but I will say this, for the most part: Everyone who I met, ran with, and stayed with was excited about my project and about meeting me. They were exactly the kind of people you want to meet and spend time with while you travel!
Runners are, in general, very friendly and social. It’s a really easy sport to do with other people and develop a community around. The cool thing about running is that it’s really easy to relate to all runners — from the super recreational hobby jogger to the professional runner because, we’re doing the same thing, we’re just doing it at different paces or different quantities of miles every week. It’s such a pure and inclusive sport and it’s something that’s practiced everywhere. It really lends itself well to travel.

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


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

Question: 'A sword of Damocles': U.S. tariffs may cut Canadian auto output by around half, shrink GDP by 1.5%

Represent this text to find a news title for it

OTTAWA — Tariffs on U.S. auto imports would severely restrict Canadian auto production and could cause a 1.5 per cent hit to Canada’s economy, a once-remote possibility that is increasingly likely as U.S. President Donald Trump makes good on trade threats, according to CIBC Capital Markets.
“If what we’ve seen thus far doesn’t constitute an all-out trade war in North America, hitting Canadian autos and parts with heavy U.S. tariffs, and the likely retaliatory response from Ottawa, would surely get us there,” wrote Avery Shenfeld, chief economist of CIBC Capital Markets in a note titled “A Sword of Damocles.”
A 25 per cent tariff on all vehicle imports would cause Canadian output to fall by 400,000 units per year, while a tariff solely on imports from Canada would restrict output by 900,000 units, CIBC analyst Royce Mendes estimated in a report. The drop would be comparable to that of the economic recession of 2008-09, when output fell by roughly one million units. Canada produced around 2.2 million cars last year, according to DesRosiers Automotive Consultants.
Mendes estimated the tariff would translate into a one per cent hit to Canadian GDP, which could go as high as 1.5 per cent if a separate 10 per cent tariff was also levelled against auto parts manufacturers.
The drop would be felt most acutely in Ontario, but could also spread into the broader economy, particularly if tariffs are introduced without warning.
“Such a shock would likely throw the province into a mild recession, and depending on the speed at which production tails off, risk one at the national level as well,” Mendes said.
It follows a report last month TD senior economist Brian DePratto, who estimated Ontario could suffer an economic hit as high as two per cent in the wake of tariffs on vehicles and auto parts. He estimated Canada would suffer a 0.5 per cent hit to GDP in 2019, ranging as high as 1.3 per cent.
Such a shock would likely throw the province into a mild recession, and depending on the speed at which production tails off, risk one at the national level as well Royce Mendes, CIBC analyst
Threats of tariffs on auto producers was once seen as highly improbable due to the economic pain it would unleash on all parties involved. But it seems increasingly likely as trade tensions between the U.S. and China spill over into negotiations around the North America Free Trade Agreement and as the Trump administration shows increasing willingness to level tariffs on Canadian imports.
“It wasn’t that long ago when it was commonplace to question whether President Trump could make good on his promises,” Mendes said. “But, so far, he’s generally found ways to stay true to his word, and that’s exactly what’s so concerning about auto tariffs.”
In May, Trump called for a Department of Commerce investigation to determine the national security effects of the import of automobiles and automotive parts under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, the same legislative move to impose steel and aluminum tariffs.
Washington placed tariffs of 25 per cent on steel and 10 per cent on aluminum on June 1, which Ottawa matched with its own list of tariffs one month later.
Canada produced 1.9 million vehicles in 2017, roughly equal to the number of vehicles sold in the country.
Still, Mendes said Canadian manufacturers would be unlikely to satisfy demand domestically if auto tariffs come into effect, due to the limited range of models that are manufactured in Canada.
“Unless you believe someone looking to buy a flashy drop-top convertible sports car would be satisfied leaving their local car dealership with the keys to a minivan, it isn’t a feasible solution to the potential problem at hand,” the CIBC report said.
In his report Wednesday, Mendes warned that some level of government support would be required in its base-case scenario, in which tariffs are threatened but delayed.
He also said Bank of Canada should take a “cautious approach” to future rate hikes.
A report last month by Moody’s Investor Services said noted everyone in the supply chain would feel the pinch from U.S. tariffs, including automakers, parts suppliers, dealers and retailers.
U.S. manufacturers have been among the companies calling on Washington for restraint. Moody’s said that GM would feel particularly acute pain amid tariffs, as 30 per cent of its U.S. sales unit requires imports from Canada or Mexico. Ford imports 20 per cent of sales from the two countries.
Auto parts makers would also be impacted. U.S.-made parts account for about 45 per cent of the vehicles assembled in Canada, Mendes said, suggesting any retrenchment from tariffs “would ripple across the border in the Great Lakes region.”
“There are quite literally carloads of reasons not to raise tariffs, but that might not mean much.”
• Email: jsnyder@nationalpost.com | Twitter: jesse_snyder

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Equity Markets
U.S. and Canadian stock futures are pointing to a lower opening Tuesday as geopolitical tensions continued and kept investors nervous. Britain called an early election before Brexit talks began, tensions over North Korea continue, and the coming election in France is keeping investors on edge. Other political factors still out there include Syria and U.S. relations with Russia and China. Many markets are reopening after the Easter holiday long weekend.
In futures, the Dow is off 0.2 per cent, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq also off 0.2 per cent. The TSX 60 is off 0.4 per cent.
European shares fell with the DAX off 0.6 per cent, the FTSE down 1.7 per cent, and the CAC off 1.2 per cent. Low-risk government debt, a favoured investment in uncertain times, was in demand, while gold held firm close to five-month highs touched on Monday, the day after a failed ballistic missiles test by Pyongyang.
French yields fell and the spread with Germany narrowed to its tightest since April 13 after an opinion poll put centrist Emmanuel Macron first in the first round of voting, just ahead of far-right, anti-euro candidate Marine Le Pen with a bigger gap to far-left representative Jean-Luc Melenchon. France's election is on Sunday.
In Asia, the Nikkei added 0.4 per cent, but the Shanghai index fell 0.8 per cent and the Hang Seng fell 1.4 per cent.
Commodities
Oil prices hit their lowest in 11 days on news that U.S. shale oil output in May is expected to post the biggest monthly increase in more than two years, fuelling concerns that U.S. production growth is undermining efforts to cut oversupply.
U.S. government drilling data showed shale production next month was set to rise to 5.19 million barrels per day (bpd), with output from the Permian play, the largest U.S. shale region, expected to reach a record 2.36 million bpd.
Global benchmark Brent crude futures were down 49 cents at $54.87 a barrel. They touched $54.76 intraday, the lowest since April 7. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures traded down 46 cents at $52.19 a barrel. Their intraday low was $52.16, also the weakest since April 7.
Copper was down 0.6 per cent at $$5,655 a tonne
Gold was marginally higher on the day at $1,283 an ounce, having touched a five-month high of $1,295 on Monday, bolstered by the dollar softening versus the yen, North Korea tensions and the French presidential election.
Currencies and bonds
The U.S. dollar steadied against the yen, with worries that U.S. currency manipulation complaints could touch Japan offset by U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin’s favouring of a strong dollar in the long term.
Mr. Mnuchin told the Financial Times that he agreed with U.S. President Donald Trump’s view that the dollar’s strength in the short term was hurting exports, but that he saw the currency’s strength over the long term as a positive.
But upbeat words from the two sides after the first round of talks in Tokyo failed fully to quell worries among investors that Japan’s long-running efforts to weaken the yen will affect the dialog. Concerns about North Korea and French presidential elections also kept a lid on the dollar against the yen, traditionally a haven for capital in the face of political and economic stress.
U.S. 10-year Treasuries rose 0.9 per cent to 2.252 per cent after rising Monday from five-month lows.
The Canadian dollar was down 0.2 at 74.87 cents (U.S.). The Canadian 10-year bond was up 0.2 at 1.49 per cent.
Stocks set to see action
Bank of America reported a 44-per-cent rise in quarterly profit as higher interest rates bulked up earnings from loans and an increase in trading boosted revenue. The second-largest U.S. bank said net income attributable to shareholders rose to $4.35-billion in the quarter from $3.02-billion a year earlier. Earnings per share rose to 41 cents per share from 28 per share. Analysts on average had expected earnings of 35 cents per share, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S. Its shares gained 1.6 per cent in premarket trading.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. reported an 80 per cent jump in quarterly profit as the Wall Street bank benefited from a pick up in global equity and debt offerings. Net income applicable to common shareholders jumped to $2.16-billion in the first quarter, from $1.2-billion a year earlier. Earnings per share rose to $5.15 from $2.68, but that was far less than the $5.31 per share analysts had expected, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S. Its shares were off 3.2 per cent in premarket trading.
Health insurer UnitedHealth rose 1.4 per cent premarket after the company reported quarterly revenue and profit that beat analysts’ estimates.
Johnson & Johnson slipped 1.0 per cent in premarket trading after the healthcare conglomerate reported quarterly revenue that missed analysts’ expectations.
U.S. drug distributor Cardinal Health Inc. is buying medical device maker Medtronic Plc’s medical supplies businesses for $6.1-billion in cash. Cardinal Health is acquiring Medtronic’s patient care, deep vein thrombosis and nutritional insufficiency units. Cardinal's shares fell 11 per cent in premarket trading, while Medtronic's shares gain 1.9 per cent
U.S. motorcycle maker Harley-Davidson Inc. kept its 2017 outlook unchanged despite first-quarter shipments hitting the high end of the company’s forecast. Its shipments fell 14.7 percent to 70,831 units in the quarter ended March 26, compared with its forecast of 66,000-71,000 units. Earnings were $1.05 per share, just beating analyst expectations of $1.02 per share. Its stock fell 5.4 per cent in premarket trading.
United Airlines’ profit plunged 69 per cent in the first three months of the year, and that was before the terrible publicity surrounding the dragging of a bloodied passenger off a plane. The cost of fuel, labour and maintenance all rose sharply in the first quarter, helping push United’s profit down to $96-million, despite higher revenue.The results released late Monday beat Wall Street expectations, however. In premarket trading Tuesday, United Continental's shares were up 0.8 per cent.
Streaming video pioneer Netflix Inc. reported late Monday that it ended the first quarter with fewer customers than Wall Street expected but issued a bullish forecast on the number of new subscribers it expects by midyear, in a positive sign for its big international expansion. Its shares initially dropped late Monday but rebounded early Tuesday, up 0.8 per cent in premarket trading.
Earnings expected today include: Bank of America Corp.; Citrix Systems Inc.; Comerica Inc.; Goldman Sachs Group Inc.; Harley-Davidson Inc.; International Business Machines Corp.; Johnson & Johnson; Kinder Morgan Inc.; Lam Research Corp.; Las Vegas Sands Corp.; Prologis Inc.; Rogers Communications Inc.; Roxgold Inc.; United Continental Holdings Inc.; UnitedHealth Group Inc.; WW Grainger Inc.; Winpak Ltd.
Economic News
(8:30 a.m. ET) Canada international securities transactions for February.
(8:30 a.m. ET) U.S. housing starts for March. The consensus projection is an annualized rate decline of 2.2 per cent.
(8:30 a.m. ET) U.S. building permits for March. The consensus is an annualized rate rise of 3.0 per cent.
(9 a.m. ET) Canada existing home sales and average prices for March. The estimate is increase of 3.5 per cent and 6.0 per cent, respectively, year over year.
(9 a.m. ET) MLS Home Price Index for March. Estimate is an increase of 16.6 per cent year over year.
(9:15 a.m. ET) U.S. industrial production and capacity utilization for March. Consensus is an increase of 0.5 per cent from February and 76.2 per cent, up 0.3 per cent from previous month, respectively.
(12:30 p.m. ET) Bank of Canada Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Wilkins speaks in Toronto.
With files from wire services
Report Typo/Error


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

Question: Beyoncé Orders Biëryoncé Beer to Cease and Desist

Photo: Ben Hider / PictureGroup / Sipa / USA Today
By Hayden Wright
Production of a Brooklyn pilsner called Biëryoncé halted production after Beyoncé, the beer’s namesake and label inspiration, ordered the creators to cease and desist. The beer brand was launched this fall and Beyonce’s legal team took action as soon as they found out about it. Now, members of the Beyhive can seek out cans as limited edition collectibles.
Related: Beyoncé Presents Muhammad Ali Award to Colin Kaepernick
Lineup Brewing owner Katarina Martinez insists that both the name and the Bey typography-inspired label were intended as a compliment.
“As a Hispanic, female-run business, I am very inspired by her so I thought I’d pay homage,” Martinez told Pitchfork. “We’re disappointed she didn’t take it as a compliment, but oh well. It was fun while it lasted!”
Bey and her representatives have not commented.
The Biëryoncé brew earned attention from industry bibles, including Bon Appetit magazine, which wrote that it’s “perfect for those chilly-but-sunny Sundays when every song that plays from your phone is your favorite song.”
We’d suggest pouring one out in memory of Biëryoncé, but it’d be a shame to waste it.

Four Years Ago, Lance Went Viral Ayton Has Boogie-Like Potential 👀 15 Yrs Ago, LBJ Inked the Biggest Rookie Shoe Deal Ever Chinese Fans Keep It 100 with LBJ Nicknames Sixers Welcomed Meek Home in Style 👀 Mitchell Breaks MJ’s Rookie Playoff Record Collin Sexton Could Be Next Eric Bledsoe Andre Ingram Put on a Show in His NBA Debut Turner's Showcase Giving Overlooked Ballers a Chance Raptors Have Dominated Since 'God's Plan' Jimmy Was Clowning While He Was Hurt Simmons Averaging a Triple Double Over Win Streak Mo Bamba Could Be the Next Rudy Gobert Jason Kidd, Steve Nash Headline Basketball HoF Class Mikal Bridges Could Be NBA's Next Otto Porter Jr. Today in History: MJ Scores Career-High 69 Pts Could LiAngelo Join Lonzo on the Lakers? Dwight Joins Love & Kareem with Historic 30/30 Night Westbrook's Road to 100 Triple-Doubles The NBA Is a Mess in the Best Way Possible Right Arrow Icon
The NBA moments that matter to you #SauceAwards. 🅱🅱🅱 was not only the Product of the Year, but LaVar changed everything...even if we laughed at him at first #SauceAwards.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: - *** InsideWorld News Browser ***

Login to your account for
for advanced settings: Email: Password:
To see news on this page you need to be logged in.If you already have an account simply login to your accountIf you don't have an account we welcome you to signup to our news service at this page

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

Click for more article by Al OPecia ..
Newsbiscuit on Facebook
Newsbiscuit on Facebook
Search our Archives Search for:


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Cruisin' activities condensed due to threat of TS Nate - WLOX.com - The News for South Mississippi

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

Cruisin’ the Coast events will be condensed due to the impending threat of Tropical Storm Nate. (Photo source: WLOX)
Cruisin’ the Coast events will be condensed due to the impending threat of Tropical Storm Nate.
Woody Bailey, Cruisin’ the Coast Executive Director, said Friday events will go on as planned, but the weekend activities will be abbreviated.
“We encourage cruisers to enjoy today as planned. Tomorrow, Saturday, our Cruisin’ venues and other activities will be canceled except for our closing activities at Cruise Central,” said Bailey.
Bailey said Sunday’s closing activities will be moved to Saturday at 9 a.m. Closing activities include prize giveaways, the drawing for the Make-A-Wish Raffle Truck, and the unveiling of the 2018 raffle vehicle.
With more than 8,200 cars registered for the 21st Annual Cruisin’ the Coast, organizers know it will take some time to safely shut down the seven entertainment venues across the coast and Cruise Central at Centennial Plaza.
“We want our Cruisers and guests to have the best time possible and enjoy the Mississippi Gulf Coast to the fullest, but still head home with time to clear the area before we begin to feel effects of the storm,” said Bailey. "We appreciate everyone's understanding and cooperation.”
In addition, hundreds of RVs, cars, and tents are set up along the beach, which will be in the direct path of the expected hurricane force winds and storm surge. Thursday, Biloxi officials began urging RV owners to consider leaving early.
Copyright 2017 WLOX. All Rights Reserved.

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

For instance, <<['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Walt Disney World plans to honor a Nebraska boy who was killed by an alligator at one of its resorts near Orlando with a sculpture of a lighthouse.\nA year ago Wednesday, an alligator grabbed 2-year-old Lane Graves, who was playing along the Seven Seas Lagoon beach outside Disney's Grand Floridian Resort and Spa. The child's father, Matt Graves of Omaha, jumped into the water to try to free his son. The child's body was found 16 hours later and his death was ruled an accident.\nWalt Disney World Resort president George A. Kalogridis said in a statement on Tuesday that the sculpture will be installed at an undisclosed location on the property this summer.\nThe child's death occurred two days after the Pulse nightclub massacre in Orlando."]>>  to <<['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', 'Disney to remember boy killed by alligator with sculpture']>>

According to the National Weather Service, Tropical Storm Nate is now classified as a category 1 hurricane with 75 miles per hour winds.
Moving north at a quick pace, the Coast could see impacts as early as 1 p.m. Saturday.
LIST: Sandbag stations available across the Coast
LIST: Storm shelters open ahead of tropical storm
Multiple Coast counties encourage voluntary evacuations
Download the WLOX First Alert Weather app or visit wlox.com/weather for the latest updates, and click here to view the WLOX Hurricane Center.
Copyright 2017 WLOX. All Rights Reserved.w


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Lands stripped from Utah monuments open to claims, leases

Represent this text to find a news title for it:

The window opened Friday for oil, gas, uranium and coal companies to make requests or stake claims to lands that were cut from two sprawling Utah national monuments by President Trump in December —but there doesn't appear to be a rush to seize the opportunities.
Continue Reading Below
For anyone interested in the uranium on the lands stripped from the Bears Ears National Monument, all they need to do is stake a few corner posts in the ground, pay a $212 initial fee and send paperwork to the federal government under a law first created in 1872 that harkens back to the days of the Wild West.
They can then keep rights to the hard minerals, including gold and silver, as long as they pay an annual fee of $155.
It was unclear if anyone was doing that Friday.
The Bureau of Land Management declined repeated requests for information about how they're handling the lands and how many requests and claims came in.
The agency says it must comply with a complex web of other laws and management plans.
Continue Reading Below ADVERTISEMENT
Steve Bloch, legal director of the Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance, said he was told by the BLM Friday afternoon that inquiries were made but no claims sent in.
He said other conservation groups that have sued to block the downsized monument boundaries are watching closely to ensure no lands are disturbed in the short-term, hoping a judge will side with them and return the monuments to the original boundaries.
Two of the largest uranium companies in the U.S. — Ur-Energy Inc. and Energy Fuels Resources Inc. — said they have no plans to mine there. The price of uranium, which has fallen to about $22 per pound — down from more than $100 in the mid-2000s — would "discourage any investment in new claims," said Luke Popovich, a spokesman for the National Mining Association.
Colorado-based Energy Fuels asked for a reduction of Bears Ears last year in a public comment, but spokesman Curtis Moore said in a statement that the company has higher priorities elsewhere. He noted the lands were open to claims for 150 years prior to President Barack Obama creating the national monument in 2016.
"There probably isn't any land available for staking that would be of much interest to anyone," Moore said.
In Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument — part of a major coal reserve that a company was preparing to mine before President Bill Clinton protected the lands in 1996 — has been made available again but it appears unlikely any company will immediately jump at the chance this time.
Out-of-state demand for Utah's coal had led to a drop in coal production to about 14 million tons in 2017, down from about 27 million tons in the mid-2000s, said Michael Vanden Berg, energy and mineral program manager at the Utah Geological Survey.
"If a new mine were to open, it would be competing with existing mines in Utah for limited demand," Vanden Berg said.
Popovich called it "doubtful given market conditions and other factors" that companies interested in coal would put in a lease request.
Vanden Berg noted that a potential coal port in Oakland, California, could open up an Asian market and that technology could be developed to change market forces.
There's some potential for oil and gas at Grand Staircase, Vanden Berg said. But Kathleen Sgamma, president of an oil and gas industry group called Western Energy Alliance, said heavy oil shale in the area would require an intensive mining operation that doesn't make sense in today's market.
"There's no fracking trucks at the border waiting to rush in," Sgamma said.
President Trump downsized the Bears Ears National Monument by about 85 percent and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument by nearly half. It earned him cheers from Republican leaders in Utah who lobbied him to undo protections by Democratic presidents that they considered overly broad.
Bears Ears, created nearly a year ago, will be reduced to 315 square miles (815.85 sq. kilometers). Grand Staircase-Escalante will be reduced from nearly 3,000 square miles (7770 sq. kilometers) to 1,569 square miles (4063.71 sq. kilometers).
Conservation groups called it the largest elimination of protected land in American history.

Represent this text to find a news title for it!

DENVER — The federal government has withdrawn about 43 square miles (110 square kilometres ) of public land from a June auction for oil and gas leases in western Colorado after challenges were filed.
The Bureau of Land Management said Monday the land is in Grand County near Rocky Mountain National Park.
The Grand County commissioners, a dude ranch, The Wilderness Society and others filed challenges to the auction.
The agency cited those challenges and low interest from the industry in announcing the withdrawal.
A lease gives a company the right to drill for oil and gas on the land.
The bureau still plans to offer leases on 115 square miles (295 square kilometres ) in western Colorado at the June 8 auction.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Indiana first grader treated for flu, scarlet fever before death, coroner says

COLUMBUS, Ind. -- A 7-year-old Columbus girl was treated for the flu and scarlet fever before her death, according to the coroner.
Bartholomew County Coroner Clayton Nolting said Savanna Jessie was found unresponsive in her home Thursday morning and rushed to Columbus Regional Hospital where she was pronounced dead.
Nolting said the child was being treated after testing positive for influenza B, strep throat and scarlet fever.
An autopsy will be performed by a forensic pathologist to determine her exact cause of death.
Nolting says a final ruling on her cause of death is pending review of medical records, toxicology and histology reports and could take up to three weeks.
According to a YouCaring page set up for the family, Savanna leaves behind her father, mother and several siblings.
"Savanna was a beautiful, funny, loving little girl. She had a very wonderful and tight-knit family," page organizer Linda Schadenfroh posted. "She was not the type to complain about the things she didn't have or what others did have. Savanna valued everything she had. She was a fly by the seat of the pants kind of girl. She loved everybody and everybody loved her."
Bartholomew Consolidated School Corporation released a statement Friday afternoon saying a first grader at CSA Lincoln Elementary School had died.
You can read their full statement and information to parents below.

President Trump wishes U.S. a happy Fourth of July
Conservative Rep. Jim Jordan denies he ignored alleged sex abuse
Church puts baby Jesus in a cage as a statement about family separations
Woman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police


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

Question: Samsung India gears up for big business expansion on July 9

New Delhi, July 4 (IANS) Buoyed by its continuous growth, South Korean electronics giant Samsung India is set to announce a key business expansion to further cement its position in the country on July 9.
The company on Wednesday revealed that it will make an important announcement regarding its business expansion in India, during a highly secured environment at its Noida facility.
H.C. Hong, President and CEO, Samsung India will be present at the occasion, read an invite.
The business expansion comes after a year when in June 2017, the South Korean giant announced Rs 4,915 crore investment in expanding its Noida plant, where it manufactures smartphones, refrigerators and flat panel televisions.
“On the back of the ‘Digital India’ movement led by millions of young Indians, we are witnessing a rise in adoption of electronic devices, smart appliances and mobile phones,” Hong told the reporters on the occasion.
The Indian government aims to achieve $1 trillion digital economy by 2020 and according to Union Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad, Samsung India will spearhead this movement.
Samsung registered 27 per cent growth in mobile business revenue for the financial year 2016-17 — touching a mammoth 34,300 crore.
In the first quarter of 2018, it became the leader in the Indian flagship smartphone market, garnering 49.2 per cent share, according to the German research firm GfK.
In the full financial year (April 2017-March 2018), Samsung registered 55.2 per cent market share in the Rs 40,000 and above price segment of the smartphone market, said GfK that reports final consumption of the devices and not only shipments.
Bringing its new 2018 line-up of TVs including the premium QLED range to India last month, Samsung said the company is eyeing to grab more than half of the premium TV segment in the country in the next four-five months.
The South Korean tech giant unveiled new models in its flagship QLED TV series, the mid-range UHD and Make for India “Concert” TV series.
Samsung has five R&D centres in India — two in Bengaluru and one each in Noida, New Delhi and Pune.
–IANS
na/vm

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

Gionee plans not to only tap the growing demand in India, but also act as an export hub to Africa and SE Asia. (Picture fore representation, Source: Wikimedia) Gionee plans not to only tap the growing demand in India, but also act as an export hub to Africa and SE Asia. (Picture fore representation, Source: Wikimedia)
Handset maker Gionee today said it is firm on its plans manufacturing mobile phones in India despite disruptions due to demonetisation. “Yes of course, we are committed to Make in India and planning to set up a manufacturing unit spread across 50 acres in Faridabad at a cost of Rs 500 crore,” Gionee India CEO and Country Head Arvind Vohra told PTI when asked about plans of manufacturing handsets in India post demonetisation.
“The capacity of the unit will be 30 million units and it should be operational in about two years,” he said.
“With demonetisation, the market had undoubtedly slowed down, but is getting back on track with the cash crunch situation easing. Sales declined 20 per cent in the first two to three days, but with partial recovery now the decline is 8-10 per cent,” he said.
Also Read: Gionee S6 Pro Review: Good phone but is that enough
In long-term, Gionee plans not to only tap the growing demand in India as well but also act as an export hub to serve markets like Africa and South East Asia, the company said. At present, about 60 per cent of Gionee’s devices sold in India are manufactured locally at facilities run by Foxconn (Tamil Nadu) and Dixon (Noida) of Dixon Technologies.
Read More: Gionee S6s launched in India at Rs 17,999; will be Amazon exclusive
To tackle the after-effects of demonetisation, Gionee believed distributors were needed to increase the credit cycle to retailers and both retailers and brands were required to give more lucrative offers to the cash-hit consumers.
Speaking about 4G handset shipping scenario, Vohra said “we are seeing a quick change in the growth of 4G handsets shipment since 2016, and it will be an upward trend in coming years too.”


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article

------

Examples:
'['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'How Adidas, Nike and Steve Madden Are Luring In Teen Shoppers']' == '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'A Steve Madden marketing image. Courtesy of brand.\nMarketing to Generation Z — the youngest and fastest growing demographic — is proving to be a tough test for major shoe players.\nThe cohort — whose members are mostly younger than 20 years old — is defined by a level of resilience and independence experts say they have never seen before. Gen Z is both practical and aspirational when it comes to personal style and purchasing decisions.\n“One of the big things that shaped Gen Z is that they grew up during the [Great] Recession, [which has made them] incredibly practical when it comes to spending and thoughtful about what they buy,” explained MaryLeigh Bliss, trends editor and strategic consultant at youth marketing firm Youth Pulse Inc. “So communicating the value — whether it’s entertainment [value] or quality — of a product is vitally important.”\nWhere price-value is concerned, experts say shoe brands such as Steve Madden and Skechers USA Inc. have been hitting the mark.\n“Skechers is both active and value-oriented,” said Jeff Van Sinderen, an analyst with Los Angeles-based B. Riley & Co. LLC. “Steve Madden is relatively value-oriented and appeals to the [younger] female’s sense of unique fashion-forward and sometimes edgy style with faster-fashion footwear that is extremely well executed at a reasonable, accessible price point.”\nSusquehanna Financial Group LLLP analyst Sam Poser has made similar observations about Madden’s youth appeal.\n“They have a lot of product that this younger customer aspires to — they can take a shoe that they see Kourtney Kardashian wearing and turn it into Steve Madden product very quickly and [sell it for] 20 percent of the price,” Poser said. “They do that exceptionally well, and they communicate it exceptionally well.”\nA Steve Madden marketing image. Courtesy of brand.\nThe brand’s founder and creative and design chief said he’s proud of his firm’s marketing strategy, but he credits solid wares for its connection to the youth consumer.\n“It’s all about product — that’s all we worry about,” Steve Madden said. “If you’ve got the right stuff, then you can look smart in all the other areas [such as] social media and e-commerce. We do a great Instagram and what not — but we don’t start there.”\nWho’s Calling the Shots?\nAccording to the most recent study by Kantar Futures, 64 percent of Gen Z’s consumers say that their parents pay for all of their shoes, and 57 percent say their parents pay for all of their clothing.\nBut Kate Turkcan, VP and head of youth insights at the firm, pointed out that the decisions regarding what they wear and how much it costs falls squarely on the product users, not their parents.\n“From a very young age, they’re being allowed to make choices on their own,” explained Turkcan. “We’re seeing this future planning mentality that we haven’t seen at this stage before, and that’s coming up in their [fashion] choices — the majority of them say that they’re savers over spenders.”\nAlthough this bunch values affordability, experts point out that Generation Z still has high expectations when it comes to product innovation.\n“Young people expect brands to innovate, experiment and use new technology,” Bliss said. “Nike and Adidas are two brands that do that.”\nCase in point: Bliss’ firm recently conducted a survey among millennials and Gen Z, asking them to identify nontech brands that they think are innovative. For 13-to-17-year-olds, Nike and Adidas landed on top.\nAdidas — which is in the midst of a spirited North American revival — said it has made a few strategic moves recently targeted at creating excitement around innovation for young consumers.\n“[In 2016] we introduced new products like NMD and Tubular, partnered with culture influencers like Pharrell Williams and Kanye West to disrupt the industry, collaborated with retail partners to refresh our iconic silhouettes like Stan Smith and Superstar, and mobilized events throughout the U.S.,” said Pascha Naderi-Najed, senior director of global sales at Adidas Originals. “Through this approach, [we] continue to have a very real connection with youth culture because it’s a collaboration of ideas and feedback, ultimately keeping our brand on the pulse of what’s next.”\nAdidas Originals Tubular Doom Primeknit in gray.\nMeanwhile, Youth Pulse’s Bliss notes that Nike has consistently found a way into the heart of digital natives with its crafty online marketing.\n“Nike has been incredibly masterful when it comes to using Instagram and social media channels and creating a space where anyone can find something they’re interested in,” Bliss said. “They’re incredibly accessible, and they’re not all about only the star celebrity sports figure — they’re also all about featuring people who look and feel real.”\nEqually important as creating authentic and relatable content online is having that messaging remain consistent across channels, according to Turkcan.\n“The biggest thing with social media presence is not having it feel like an outlier of your brand,” she explained. “Your social media [strategy] should be an extension of what you live and breathe every day. It shouldn’t feel like some separate world where you have some 20-year-old intern creating hashtags.”\nTurkcan identified Nordstrom Inc. as a leading department store when it comes to effective social media usage.\n“They’re doing a good job with their social presence, [especially because] you can buy [product] from their Instagram page,” she noted.\nThe X-Factor\nSince Gen Z is particularly averse to blatant advertising as well as promotional materials that they can’t opt out of, finding unique ways to engage this audience is critical to making them fans of your brand, according to Bliss.\n“Snapchat is the huge marketing star when it comes to reaching Gen Z,” she said. “[That demographic] needs advertising that is interactive — [such as] the ads on Snapchat with the interactive filter lenses — allowing them to participate and share that experience and have fun.”\nThat’s because this generation is viewing purchasing decisions in a different way than some other consumer groups.\n“If the need or desire to buy something is solely [based upon] a material purchase,” said Camilo Lyon, an analyst with Canaccord Genuity Inc., “that’s a losing strategy for a company. This consumer is transfixed by Instagramming or Facebooking their purchases, but it’s not just the outright purchase — it’s the experience through which they [attained] purchase.”\nAnd when it comes to meeting that aspect of Gen Z’s needs, experts agree that retailers are not quite there yet.\n“Forever 21 and H&M are good at addressing Gen Z’s desire for value and uniqueness in product,” Bliss said. “But when it comes to experiences, young consumers are probably not getting what they want.”\nMeanwhile, many brands have successfully tapped into another important demand from Gen Z: the need to see corporations be more socially responsible and stand up for causes.\n“Brands that have an inclusive message tend to resonate well with Gen Z,” noted Van Sinderen. “[Fashion players] need to move toward greater authenticity, greenness as well as social consciousness. Product is still king, but adding these other nuanced elements can be effective in enhancing engagement with this group.”\nFirms that build relationships with this demographic from a very young age also stand a better chance of keeping their business in the long run, according to Lyon.\nThe LeBron 14, Kyrie 3 and Zoom KD 9 from the Nike BHM collection. Courtesy of Nike.\n“Something that Nike and Under Armour do is try to reach their consumer very early on,” Lyon said. “In New York, there are several Nike-sponsored gyms — they’re beautiful gyms set up so that kids can play ball, and there’s one stipulation: You got to wear Nikes to get in.”\nHe added, “There’s this sort of indoctrination that happens early on from the brands that are looking to create lifelong attachments to their consumers.”\n(Editor’s Note: This article originally appeared in the Feb. 13 print issue of Footwear News.)']' != '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?\nRELATED CONTENT\nThe U.S. Released Its First Ever Pink Coin, and Raised $4 Million for Breast Cancer Research in One Day\nLittle Caesars Offered Free Pizza For Everyone If a 16-Seed Beat a 1-Seed in March Madness . . . and It Actually Happened\nTwo Guys Try to Use Spaghetti Sauce to Start a Fire After a Burglary\nThe Virgin “Idol” Contestant Did Not Want Katy Perry to Be His First Kiss\nA Guy Followed His Mom’s Lottery Advice and Won $100,000\nWednesday Edition of Things that make you go hmmmmmm']'

Question: Perez-Sanders tour kicks off amid progressive skepticism

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

PORTLAND, Maine – When Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, and Democratic National Committee Chairman Tom Perez arrive at the State Theatre tonight, David Bright would be there. Bright, an organic farmer who helped Sanders win the state’s Democratic caucuses, was one of Maine’s four voters in the Electoral College. He’d used that role to cast a protest vote for Sanders, relenting and casting a futile vote for Hillary Clinton only after state law forced him to.
His opinion of the Democratic Party’s “establishment” had not improved much since then.
“The DNC has dropped the ball on one congressional campaign after another,” Bright said in an interview before driving from his farm to Portland. “The only way Perez would be safe to come to Maine is to have Bernie by his side. Otherwise, progressives in this state would tear him apart.”
Portland, the bluest dot in a state that has trended Republican in recent years, is the launchpad for a weeklong Sanders/Perez campaign tour. The team-up came last month, but last week, when Democrats lost a closer-than-expected House race in Kansas, the reasons for doing it became clearer. While energy on the left has risen since November, the party’s base can still tumble into debates about who to blame for its defeats, with the left doing most of the talking.
The Perez-Sanders tour will not go through any state holding a congressional election soon, though it will boost Heath Mello, the Democrat running for mayor of Omaha. In a Monday morning interview on NPR, Perez praised Mello and said that Democrats had contributed to the Kansas race in ways that perhaps had gone unseen.
“We invested in the following ways: When people were out there knocking on doors, they were using the DNC’s voter file,” he said. “We were monitoring the election very closely with the state party. We did robo-calls at their request.” Pointing to the 20-point swing toward Democrats, Perez said that “if we replicate that success everywhere, we will flip the House in 2018.”
James Thompson, the Kansas Democrat who lost last week, wrote on Twitter that disappointed progressives should focus on upcoming races instead of casting blame. Colin Curtis, Thompson’s campaign manager, said that “some people just want to be angry,” and while the Democratic Party support had been pro forma, it hadn’t been a surprise.
“Do I wish they would have come in earlier? Sure,” Curtis said. “But at the end of the day we didn’t plan on them doing it.”
Progressives were not just critical of the party’s spending — they were critical of its messaging. Brett Vars, a 23-year-old who works at a grocery store outside Maine’s largest city, showed up to the State Theatre seven hours before Sanders was set to speak. He liked Perez’s record as labor secretary, but was disappointed with how he talked about the Democratic Party, with lines about “leading with our values” that did not get into policy. In 2016, he’d voted for the Green Party’s Jill Stein for president, and was hopeful about Democrats, but also interested in Maine’s new ranked-choice voting law, which could benefit a left-wing third party.
“It would be interesting to see what the Green Party could do if it got some power,” Vars said.

represent this text to find a news title for it

1:59 Students study threat from invasive New Zealand Mudsnails Pause
0:15 Bank robbery suspect flees after dropping suspicious package
1:30 Sweet notes at Medicine Creek Winery's Chocolate and Wine Festival
2:13 Washington state Gov. Jay Inslee responds to 9th Circuit ruling on immigration order
4:54 Bulked-up Felix Hernandez arrives at spring training, feels great
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation
1:45 Thurston County election night party in Olympia
5:01 Trump talks about Russia accusations, business dealings in first post-election press conference
4:11 Lorenzo Romar discusses Huskies 85-61 loss at Utah


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article!

Question: Commonwealth Bank of Australia's CEO to retire within a year

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

FBI director recommends no criminal charges in Clinton email probe
Trump says US "locked and loaded" if North Korea attacks Guam
1:35

WELLINGTON, April 10 New Zealand's stock exchange NZX Limited has appointed Mark Peterson as its permanent chief executive, it said on Monday.
Peterson joined the company in 2015 as head of markets, and been acting CEO since January.
Former chief executive Tim Bennett announced in October that he was stepping down at the end of 2016 after four years in the role. (Reporting by Charlotte Greenfield; editing by Susan Thomas)


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Kids Ask 73 Questions A Day, Many Parents Can’t Answer, Study Says

Follow KDKA-TV: Facebook | Twitter
CBS Local — Many parents will tell you their children seem to ask a million questions a day. A new study has actually put a number on how curious kids can be; estimating that youngsters ask 73 questions each day. Maybe more unnerving for parents, researchers found that adults struggled to answer nearly half of the questions put to them.
“As children grow up it’s natural to be curious about the world around them,” said Dr. Sam Wass in a press release. “As parents it’s easy to forget just how much of our children’s knowledge comes from what we tell them.” The team added that a child’s curiosity peaks at age four and leaves nearly 40 percent of UK parents feeling “hopeless” as they search for the answers.
Researchers polled 1,500 parents to find out what are some of the most difficult topics children want to know about and how adults deal with them. Dr. Wass and his team found that parents are turning to Google more often to deliver the perfect response to tough questions.
Wass added other solutions for parents searching for the right way to discuss uncomfortable topics. “Using educational and visual aids such as toys can help to soften the difficulty of broaching trickier subjects. Expressing complex thoughts and ideas through familiar items can often help children’s understanding.”
Curious children ask 73 questions each day – many of which #parents can't answer, says study. https://t.co/42WJz2Eoez pic.twitter.com/GiwSJX82tE — Raising Kids (@KettlebellKids) December 4, 2017
The study found that these questions were the most difficult for British parents to talk about with their kids:

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

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


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

Question: Beard's 2 late 3s lift FIU, stun Louisiana Tech, 71-68

represent this text to find a news title for it:

MIAMI — Brian Beard Jr. hit two 3-pointers in the final three seconds to give Florida International a come-from-behind 71-68 win over Louisiana Tech in a wild finish to a Conference USA battle on Saturday night.
Beard tied the game at 68-68 on a 3-pointer with 2.7 seconds left. Jy’lan Washington turned the ball over on ensuing in-bounds play, giving FIU the ball near mid-court. Beard caught the in-bounds mass near the jump circle, dribbled twice and launched a desperation shot that connected at the buzzer for the win.
Beard, who scored 23 points to spur the Panthers 76-70 win over Southern Miss Thursday, finished with 19 points and dished 10 assists. Eric Lockett scored 15 points and Trejon Jacob added another 12 for FIU (11-13, 5-6).
Amorie Archibald got the Bulldogs even with a free throw with 1:04 left and Washington and Oliver Powell each hit two from the line to put LaTech up, 68-65 with :10 left.
Jacobi Boykins had 13 points and Archibald added another 12 to lead Louisiana Tech (14-10, 5-6).

Detroit Mercy transfers Roschon Prince, left, and Kameron Chatman should help the Titans make great improvements from last season. (Photo: Chris Nelsen/Special to Detroit Free Press)
Detroit Mercy 74, IUPUI 60
Kameron Chatman had 21 points with eight rebounds to lead all five Detroit Mercy starters in double-figure scoring in a 74-60 victory over IUPUI on Friday night.
Chatman, who had four assists and three steals, scored 12 points in the first half when Detroit took a 38-28 lead after shooting 52 percent and leading by as many at 18.
The Titans led the entire game and made 8 of 19 three-point tries. Roschon Prince and Josh McFolley added 14 points with McFolley making four of the Titans' 11 steals.
DeShawndre Black scored 13 points and Cole Long 12 with seven assists for the Titans (7-17, 3-8 Horizon).
Jaylen Minnett led the Jaguars (7-15, 4-7), who have lost four straight, with four 3-pointers for his 12 points. IUPUI didn't get closer than seven in the second half.
The victory avenged an 81-66 loss at IUPUI on Jan. 16.
Illinois-Chicago 79, Oakland 73
Friday night, Illinois-Chicago senior Tai Odiase scored a team-high 19 points on 8-of-8 shooting to help the Flames to a 79-73 road win at Oakland.


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

Question: Sunshine list screw-up: privacy breached for 2nd year in a row

Represent this text to find a news title for it

For the second year in a row the provincial government's salary disclosure includes names and salaries that shouldn't have been released.
The list, which is often called the "sunshine list" reveals the names and salary information for anyone making more than $100,000.
It is very disappointing. - Finance Minister Tom Osborne
The 23 people accidentally included work for, or report to, the House of Assembly.
These include staff like the law clerk, and people like the chief electoral officer, the citizens representative.
The legislation and regulations, written by the Liberal government, doesn't allow for the disclosure of salaries of people who report to the legislature.
Privacy commissioner's privacy breached
Donovan Molloy, who is the information and privacy commissioner, had his name and salary included on the list. He posts it voluntarily online, but isn't required to and it isn't supposed to be on the list.
"I guess my first inclination was disbelief," said Molloy.
Last year government made the exact same mistake. Legislature's staff salaries were posted along with the names of Royal Newfoundland Constabulary officers, who government decided could be in danger if their names were released.
Molloy's report found that the processing of the list was too rushed, there wasn't enough oversight and it was inadvertent human error.
Minister of Finance Tom Osborne said after last year's problems there were meetings to address issues, and the department implemented the recommendations.
Finance Minister Tom Osborne is looking at including House of Assembly staff in future sunshine lists. (CBC)
"Last year I took those very seriously," said Osborne.
"It is very disappointing."
Osborne said he wants to find a way to automate the process of generating the list, saying it was a staff screw-up that left this information in the list.
"I mean it's human error. The staff in the (Human Resources Secretariat) division worked very hard and are very professional," he said.
Osborne said the department was notified Monday morning by the clerk of the House of Assembly, who was on the list but shouldn't have been.
It was still posted mid-day when CBC News accessed the list, but by the afternoon it had been removed.
Minister, commissioner looking for answers
"It's disappointing, but I don't want to express any sort of a definitive opinion about it until such a time as the department has an opportunity to explain how the error occurred," said Molloy.
I guess my first inclination was disbelief. - Privacy Commissioner Donovan Molloy
He hasn't decided whether to launch a formal investigation, that may depend on whether any of the people who had their privacy breached complain.
Osborne, meanwhile, wants those same answers.
"I'm looking for a debrief with staff so that I can understand fully why the information was included," he said.
Names should be disclosed: minister
Even while acknowledging this was a breach, Osborne said he's looking into why the legislature staff weren't included on the list of employees covered by the compensation disclosure act.
Some, like Molloy, already disclose the information voluntarily.
The House of Assembly posts a list of job titles and salaries, but no names.
Osborne has asked the Department of Justice and Public Safety, which drafted the legislation, why the House of Assembly wasn't included in the first place, and whether there are any problems with including them now.
"Unless there's a very valid reason why we should not put them on the sunshine list, why do we have people needing to search in multiple locations for information that's being proactively provided to the general public," he said.
Read more articles from CBC Newfoundland and Labrador

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

BC’s Fight for $15 can’t wait | Toronto passes strict Airbnb rules aimed at preserving long-term rental supply | Alberta’s Bill 30 and the right to refuse | Stopping Sexual Abuse on the Job Begins With Empowering Workers | Suncor to appeal after random drug and alcohol testing blocked by injunction | Canadian Banks Accused Of ‘Gouging’ After Clocking $42 Billion In Profit | UPS overworking its workers | Arbitration panel awards Nova Scotia civil servants 7% wage hike over 6 years | Ottawa MPs inundated with pleas from Phoenix victims |
From RankandFile.ca
Confronting Zero Tolerance
RankandFile.ca, December 8
Bosses are in love with zero tolerance policies. One arbitrator calls them “the last refuge of weak managers.” Zero tolerance policies authorize employers to discharge workers who commit specified infractions without consideration of the surrounding circumstances, length of service, or the employee’s lack of prior discipline.
BC’s Fight for $15 can’t wait
RankandFile.ca, December 7
When the BCNDP wins government in B.C., the business class gets mobilized. Unfortunately the labour movement too often gets timid or co-opted, convinced that backroom conversations are more important than public pressure and mobilization. With the BCNDP under sustained pressure from the corporate class, this is a recipe for disappointment and defeat. The more public pressure that can be mobilized in the coming weeks and months, the more likely the BCNDP government will adopt a faster timeline and the less effective the business backlash will be. The workers of this province need this and we need it now. When it comes to raising the minimum wage to $15/hr, it’s time for a movement in B.C.
Alberta’s Bill 30 and the right to refuse
RankandFile.ca, December 6
Last week, Alberta’s government introduced Bill 30 (An Act to Protect the Health and Well-being of Working Albertans). This legislation replaces the existing Occupational Health and Safety Act as well as amended the Workers’ Compensation Act.
$15 and the B.C. Fair Wages Commission: An interview with Irene Lanzinger
RankandFile.ca, December 5
The Government of BC is currently hearing from individuals and businesses across the province regarding timelines for increasing the minimum wage to $15/h; what to do with the minimum wage rates for farm workers, liquor servers, live-in caregivers, resident caretakers, and live-in camp leaders, which are currently lower than the general minimum wage of $11.35; and how to square the minimum with the living wage for various parts of the province. Rankandfile.ca spoke with Irene Lanzinger, the president of the B.C. Federation of Labour.
In Other News
Suncor to appeal after random drug and alcohol testing blocked by injunction
Edmonton Journal, December 7
Suncor will not be able to start randomly testing employees at its oilsands site for drugs and alcohol after an Edmonton judge granted an injunction Thursday. The injunction blocks the energy company’s plan to start random testing for about 4,600 safety-sensitive and critical management positions at its mine site north of Fort McMurray while its five-year court battle over the program with its workers’ union continues.
Toronto passes strict Airbnb rules aimed at preserving long-term rental supply
Globe and Mail, December 7
Toronto City Council has passed new rules to crack down on short-term rental services such as Airbnb that will restrict listings to principal residences and ban homeowners from listing secondary suites such as basement apartments. The basement-apartment issue dominated what snowballed into a daylong debate at city hall. Banning them from short-term rentals was meant to preserve scarce affordable units for Toronto’s ultratight long-term rental market, which has a vacancy rate of less than 1 per cent.
Arbitration panel awards Nova Scotia civil servants 7% wage hike over 6 years
CBC News, December 7
Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil and the largest public sector union in the province both claimed victory Thursday after an arbitration panel awarded a seven per cent wage increase over six years for 7,000 civil servants. The panel upheld the government’s four-year wage package with a three per cent increase, but extended the deal for two more years with a four per cent increase. The contract runs from 2015 to 2021.
Canadian Banks Accused Of ‘Gouging’ After Clocking $42 Billion In Profit
Huffington Post, December 6
A prominent policy watchdog group is calling on Canada to toughen banking oversight, saying the banks’ record profits this year are a sign it’s time to stop “gouging and abuse.” The big six banks just finished reporting their fourth-quarter earnings, and according to calculations by Democracy Watch, they earned $42 billion in profit collectively in fiscal 2017. That’s a 13-per-cent increase over the previous year and double the profits the banks made as recently as 2010. Flush with cash, the banks set aside $14.3 billion for bonuses this year, an 11-per-cent increase from the year before, Bloomberg reports.
Superstore employees come forward after hate-filled video surfaces
Global News, December 4
Video of a racist tirade in a Calgary Superstore this weekend has prompted other employees to come forward with their own stories of abuse at the hands of customers. On Monday, Monique Maglalang told Global News she’s worked for Superstore for 20 years and can clearly remember the day when she was physically assaulted.
Stopping Sexual Abuse on the Job Begins With Empowering Workers
The Nation, December 7
Chicago hotel housekeepers will report to work with a new piece of gear in the coming months: not buckets and gloves, but a small electronic alarm, which they can sound if they encounter the occupational hazard that’s haunted them silently for years: a sexual attack. The “panic button” fits in a housekeeper’s palm, but it’s the product of a massive public campaign led by the hotel workers union, UNITE HERE, for a local law to provide the devices as part of standard safety gear. More than an emergency technology, it’s a symbol of solidarity and recognition amid a culture of fear and silence. But the button just marks a start of a global conversation on redressing and preventing gender-based violence at work.
Ottawa MPs inundated with pleas from Phoenix victims
CBC News, December 5
In Orléans, a suburb densely packed with federal public servants, MP Andrew Leslie said his office has staffers who are now dedicated to sorting out Phoenix calls. “It’s been a disaster. It’s been painful progress,” said Leslie. “We continue to raise pressure on us, the government, to do all it can to fix it.” That pressure from her caucus colleagues means Minister of Public Services and Procurement Canada Carla Qualtrough is now getting it from all sides.
$100K fine recommended in workplace death of young Australian in Inuvik
CBC News, December 4
On Tuesday in Inuvik, lawyers agreed on a plea deal in the 2016 workplace death of David Vinnicombe, and recommended a $100,000 fine against the company involved. Allen Services & Contracting Ltd. and a company supervisor originally faced nine charges under the territory’s Safety Act, but pleaded guilty in October to one charge: “failing to ensure that all workers are sufficiently and competently supervised.”
Back to the 19th century at UPS
Socialist Worker, December 8
UPS is proving that it will go to any length to make profits this busy holiday shipping season–and the people who work for the multibillion-dollar logistics giant are paying the price. UPS has implemented a mandatory 70-hour workweek for Teamsters who drive the brown trucks called package cars.


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

Question: Jamaican News News at Caribdaily.com

Your Caribbean Nation Medical Mission Payne Butler: Hello everyone, i would have made the biggest mistake of my life marrying my former spouse but before the marriage after i saw his link from someones else testimonial. He is a professional that...
Ouija: Origin of Evil | Séance scam gone wrong ROSEMARY: Hey guys i don't really do this but i promised cyberprofessionalhackers that i was going to let people know about his hacking skills once he gets me a proof that he is really genuine and i really...
Dear Counsellor | My husband won't forgive me for cheating LIAM ELIZABETH: For getting free access into your spouse cell phone email, facebook, whatsapp and more or for easy recovery of photo or video on a website or you need to delete unwanted video or photo from a...
Shuttle service available for Jazz ‘n Creole teresa: my husband has been cheating on me with my friend but i never knew , it was until i was suspicious that i had to contact Harry ( g mail add ; remotecyberhacker @ g mail . com ) who really helped...
Moody’s disagrees with Imbert on deficit teresa: my husband has been cheating on me with my friend but i never knew , it was until i was suspicious that i had to contact Harry ( g mail add ; remotecyberhacker @ g mail . com ) who really helped...
BCB Announce Open Cricket Champions teresa: my husband has been cheating on me with my friend but i never knew , it was until i was suspicious that i had to contact Harry ( g mail add ; remotecyberhacker @ g mail . com ) who really helped...
StyleWeek hailed as success teresa: my husband has been cheating on me with my friend but i never knew , it was until i was suspicious that i had to contact Harry ( g mail add ; remotecyberhacker @ g mail . com ) who really helped...
Bank of Montserrat -Sale of Shares teresa: my husband has been cheating on me with my friend but i never knew , it was until i was suspicious that i had to contact Harry ( g mail add ; remotecyberhacker @ g mail . com ) who really helped...
Bermuda Netball Summer League Results teresa: my husband has been cheating on me with my friend but i never knew , it was until i was suspicious that i had to contact Harry ( g mail add ; remotecyberhacker @ g mail . com ) who really helped...


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

Question: Bitcoin, Unemployment, and Mythical Beasts

One of the things we do at the Indicator is steal stuff we like from other podcasts. Today, we're stealing from Tyler Cowen. He's an economist and public intellectual who has his own podcast (of course).
It's an interview show, and in the middle of every episode Tyler does this thing we love: He goes through a list of subjects and asks the guest to say whether each subject is overrated or underrated, and to explain why.
On today's show, we turn the tables on Tyler and play overrated/underrated with him. Topics include bitcoin, the stock market as a measure of the economy, podcasts, and science fiction.
Music by Drop Electric. Find us: Twitter/ Facebook.
Subscribe to our show on Apple Podcasts, PocketCasts and NPR One.

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- U.K. Prime Minister Calls For Early Election.
-- In Japan, Pence Talks Trade And North Korea's Threat To The Region.
-- In The Rockies, Climate Change Spells Trouble For Cutthroat Trout.
And here are more early headlines:
Blanket Primary Today for Georgia Congressional Seat. (FiveThirtyEight)
U.N. Says "Staggering" Number Of People Fleeing Mosul. (UN News Centre)
Hollywood Writers Will Vote On Possible Walkout. (New York Times)
Boeing Laying Off Hundreds Of Engineers, Mechanics. (USA Today)
Suspect In Deadly Washington State Mall Shooting Kills Self. (UPI)
All 4 NHL Playoff Games Went Into Overtime Last Night. (AP)
NASA Puts 360 Degree Camera Aboard Rocket For Today's Launch. (PBS)
Sweden's 'Failure' Museum Highlights Commercial Flops. (Daily Mail)


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Pelé blames strikes after failing to testify in Rio 2016 bribery investigation

Football legend Pelé has reportedly blamed strike action for missing a second appointment to testify in defence of Carlos Nuzman as part of the bribery investigation surrounding Rio de Janeiro's victory in the 2016 Olympic and Paralympic bidding contest.
Pelé, the 77-year-old three-time World Cup winner, had already missed one appointment with Judge Marcelo Bretas on health grounds.
According to O'Globo, he has claimed that he was unable to leave São Paulo, where he lives, to provide testimony via videoconference from Santos due to strike action in the city.
Pelé was a key campaigning figure for Rio's successful bid in the latter stages of the contest in 2009.
This included an appearance in the decisive International Olympic Committee (IOC) Session in Copenhagen when the city beat Madrid by 66 votes to 32 in the third round of a contest also featuring Tokyo and Chicago.
The Federal Public Prosecutor's Office in Brazil is in the process of investigating payments of at least $2 million (£1.5 million/€1.7 million) supposedly distributed to then-International Association of Athletics Federations President Lamine Diack from Brazilian businessman Arthur Cesar de Menezes Soares Filho shortly before the vote in the Danish capital.
It is alleged that this money was used to secure the votes of four IOC members.
Ex-Rio 2016 and Brazilian Olympic Committee President Nuzman is under investigation in connection with the alleged bribes, but denies wrongdoing.
Pelé, right, pictured celebrating with figures including Carlos Nuzman and then-Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva when Rio was awarded the Olympics in Copenhagen in 2009 ©Getty Images
There is no suggestion that Pelé was aware or involved in wrongdoing but he is one of many figures involved in the bid called by Nuzman's team as part of their defence.
Others include former Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, another figure present in Copenhagen who was sentenced to more than 12 years in prison last year for accepting bribes from an engineering firm in return for assistance in winning contracts with state oil company Petrobras.
According to O'Globo, Lula, who was President of Brazil from 2003 until 2011, will testify to Bretas via videoconference at 10am on June 5.
It is not yet clear if a fresh date has been arranged for Pelé to testify.
He is expected to attend the FIFA World Cup in Russia which starts next month after being given doctor's clearance to travel following his health problems.

Image copyright Reuters Image caption Carlos Nuzman (centre) was arrested on Thursday
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has suspended its Brazilian arm amid an investigation into corruption allegations.
It also suspended the head of Brazil's Olympic committee, Carlos Nuzman, as an honorary member, and has frozen all its payments to the body.
Mr Nuzman was arrested on Thursday and is being investigated as part of a cash-for-votes probe linked to the bid for the 2016 Rio Games.
He denies all wrongdoing.
The IOC said Brazil's athletes would not be affected and they will continue to be paid.
They will also still be allowed to compete in the Winter Games in South Korea in February.
Leonardo Gryner, the Brazilian committee's director general, was also arrested on Thursday.
The inquiry - known as Operation Unfair Play - is being conducted in conjunction with French and US police.
In September, Mr Nuzman's home was searched. He was questioned and had his passport seized.
Brazilian prosecutors believe he acted as an intermediary in an alleged $2m (£1.5m) payment to Papa Massata Diack, the son of an influential Senegalese member of the International Olympic Committee (IOC).
It is alleged that this was done to secure the vote of Lamine Diack, who was then serving as the head of the International Association of Athletic Federations (IAAF).
All parties have denied the allegations.
Image copyright Allsport/Getty Images Image caption French prosecutors are investigating corruption in the 2016 and 2020 Olympic bids
Mr Nuzman, 72, led the committee from 1995 and headed Rio's successful bid to host the 2016 Games.
A statement from Mr Nuzman's lawyer, released last month, read: "The entire journey of the Rio Olympics, from the bid to the closing ceremony, was conducted within the law."
In June, former Rio State Governor Sergio Cabral was jailed for 14 years after participating in the embezzlement of $64m from construction contracts, including the renovation of Rio's Maracana stadium, where the 2016 opening and closing ceremonies were held.
French prosecutors announced last year that they were widening their investigation into corruption in athletics to include the bidding-and-voting processes for the hosting of the 2016 and 2020 Olympics.


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

Question: ‘We Have to Make Him Perfect': Trump Wipes Dandruff Off Macron's Jacket (VIDEO)

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

Speaking with reporters in the White House Oval Office on Tuesday, US President Donald Trump took a moment to brush off a speck lying on French President Emmanuel Macron's jacket, remarking that he needed to look "perfect."
Prior to the presidential swipe, Trump told journalists that the close relationship between the two leaders was in fact "special" and that it wasn't just "fake news."
— Dave Brown (@dave_brown24) April 24, 2018
"They're all saying what a great relationship we have and they're actually correct. It's not fake news," Trump said. "Finally, it's not fake news."
"It's a great honor, a great honor that you're here, but we do have a special relationship, in fact, I'll get that little piece of dandruff… that little piece. We have to make him perfect — he is perfect," Trump continued as Macron smiled and laughed off the incident.
"So it's really great to be with you and you are a special friend. Thank you."
Moments after the flicking incident, Twitter went into overdrive with reactions.
— David Mack (@davidmackau) April 24, 2018
— Debbie Zoback (@DebbieZoback) April 24, 2018
— Roland Scahill (@rolandscahill) April 24, 2018
Macron is in the US capital of Washington, DC, this week to attend an official state dinner at the White House and to discuss global policy, including the Iran nuclear deal that Trump has continuously criticized and threatened to walk away from. This will be the first state dinner that Trump has hosted.

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


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

Question: Вилфредо Леон стана баща (снимка)

A post shared by Wilfredo León Venero (@wilfredo_leon_official) on May 13, 2017 at 12:40pm PDT
The happiest day in Wilfredo Leon’s life – he has become a dad!https://t.co/6vHnAOEQ5J #volleyball #congratulations pic.twitter.com/xpkZG7VcFr

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

In 2017, "Gornoluzhnik" was held for the tenth time. The name of the crazy contest comes from a mixture of Russian words "gornolyzhnik" (downhill skier) and "luzha" (a puddle), pointing to the main feature of the event — the 25-meter-long puddle.
Публикация от 😽🐼😻🐶🐰🐙🐴🐺🐬🐘🐎🐩🐕🐈🦄🐧 (@shihaleeva_foto) Апр 16 2017 в 10:23 PDT
Победа в номинации "Мини-бикини"🤘🌸 #горнолужник2017 #горнолужник Публикация от Виктория Дойна (@victoriadoina) Апр 16 2017 в 6:50 PDT Еще немного #горнолужник #зимнийгорнолужник Публикация от Мария Околелова 😜 (@masha_oks) Апр 16 2017 в 7:46 PDT
According to the rules, participants have to wear unusual costumes and descend down the track trying to escape the puddle or at least to get out of it as dry as possible.
#бобролог #горнолужник 2017 #краснаямашина #кгбссср Публикация от Виктор (@biryukoff1977) Апр 16 2017 в 4:51 PDT #Горнолужник2017 #горнолужник #бобровыйлог #закрытиесезона#69 Публикация от Николай (@razdelishin_n.s) Апр 16 2017 в 5:03 PDT
It's up to you to decide what's crazier, the contest itself or its participants in their absolutely inconceivable outfits.
Публикация от 😽🐼😻🐶🐰🐙🐴🐺🐬🐘🐎🐩🐕🐈🦄🐧 (@shihaleeva_foto) Апр 16 2017 в 3:52 PDT
Despite being held at the same time as Easter, the competition was very popular among the participants and the audience, judging by the pictures and videos published on social networks. According to the organizers, 90 daredevils of all ages tried to conquer the puddle this year, but only six of them managed to do it without getting wet.