Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Chinese investors buy Premier League club Southampton

Southampton's Steven Davis, left, and Swansea City's Tom Carroll battle for the ball during the English Premier League soccer match at St Mary's Stadium, Southampton, England, Saturday, Aug. 12, 2017. (Paul Harding(/PA via AP)
LONDON (AP) — Southampton is the latest English soccer team to fall under Chinese ownership.
Jisheng Gao, chairman of Chinese sports investment company Lander, has bought an 80 percent stake in Southampton with daughter, Nelly Gao, for 210 million pounds ($272 million), a person familiar with the deal told The Associated Press on Monday.
The person spoke on condition of anonymity because details of the transaction are confidential. Southampton only announced that the Gao family has concluded talks to become a "partner" in the Premier League club, which has been owned by the Liebherr family from Switzerland since 2009.
"Together, we have the passion and motivation to build on Southampton's excellent progress in recent years as we look forward to an exciting next chapter for the club," Jisheng Gao, who is involved in leadership positions across soccer in China, said in a statement.
Lander Sports Development, the company chaired by Gao, was not mentioned in the statement. Ralph Krueger, a former ice hockey player and coach, is set to remain as chairman of Southampton.
"For now it is business as usual at Southampton Football Club and we must allow everyone at the club to focus on the first few weeks of the new season," said Katharina Liebherr, who inherited ownership of the south-coast club in 2010 after the death of her father, Markus.
"I would like to thank the passionate supporters of the club for their ongoing loyalty and faith, and I look forward to seeing you soon at St Mary's."
Southampton, which opened the Premier League season by drawing 0-0 with Swansea on Saturday, has won plaudits across English soccer for its ability to bring through young talent. It reached its first major final in 38 years last season when it was denied the League Cup in a narrow loss to Manchester United.
Southampton is the fifth club in England's top two divisions to be owned by Chinese investors, joining West Bromwich Albion in the Premier League, and Aston Villa, Birmingham and Wolverhampton Wanderers in the League Championship.
___
More AP Premier League coverage: https://apnews.com/tag/PremierLeague

Football: A-League superstar Adrian Mierzejewski is on the verge of leaving the Sydney Football Club for China.


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article
E.g.
'['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Bermudan News News at Caribdaily.com']' == '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Netball: Bermuda Play Ireland & Gibraltar marica: My life was falling apart, I was being cheated and abused, I had to know the truth and needed proof. i saw a recommendation about a private investigator worldcyberhackers@gmail.com by a friend. i...\nBusinessman suggests Jamaica considers foreigners for police commissioner post jennifer: Hello everyone, this is serious. My Brother of 39 years who has suffered of HERPES for 1 and half years has been cured by a Herbal doctor called Dr. otuke who uses herbal and traditional medicine...\nFoga Road High School Gets New Class Rooms Tash: Yhass Foga The Best School Ever Proud of My School To The Fullest These Teachers Are The Best Teacher Ever Trust Me....Most Of Our Principal Miss Campbell Make Sure Our School Is Doing Well...\nPolice hunting for snake at Central marica: My life was falling apart, I was being cheated and abused, I had to know the truth and needed proof. i saw a recommendation about a private investigator worldcyberhackers@gmail.com by a friend. i...\ndaCosta Cup Points Standings marica: My life was falling apart, I was being cheated and abused, I had to know the truth and needed proof. i saw a recommendation about a private investigator worldcyberhackers@gmail.com by a friend. i...\n30 Minute Video: August 4 ZBM Evening News marica: My life was falling apart, I was being cheated and abused, I had to know the truth and needed proof. i saw a recommendation about a private investigator worldcyberhackers@gmail.com by a friend. i...\nHopes raised for global economy fred: you need someone to hack for you ? help you change school grades?, clear your criminal records hack into email accounts and social networks,gain access into bank accounts, drop money into bank...\nYour Caribbean Nation Medical Mission Sarah Retter: I strongly recommend the service of a GREAT Hacker to you and his email is hackersolution89@gmail.com. I have used him quite a number of times and he has never disappointed me. He does all types...\nSport Scoreboard, January 24, 2018 danny: HOW I GOT CURED FROM HERPES VIRUS hello I have been suffering from HERPES virus for the past 3 years and i had constant pain especially in my knees, During the first year I had faith in God that i...']' != '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Click for more article by Al OPecia ..\nNewsbiscuit on Facebook\nNewsbiscuit on Facebook\nSearch our Archives Search for:']'

Question: Purdy: 49ers end a rotten season with firings and uncertainty, so here’s what should come next

represent the article to find a fitting news title
------
Examples:

"['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'NEW DELHI: Shares of Central Bank of India slipped over 2 per cent in early trade after the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) placed the lender under prompt corrective action which puts restricts on banking activities such as from lending, hiring and expanding branches.The scrip was trading 2.02 per cent down at Rs 99.60 around 9.55 am (IST). Shares of the bank opened at Rs 101.90 and touched a high and low of Rs 101.90 and Rs 97.60, respectively, in trade so far. Benchmark BSE Sensex was up 20.29 points, or 0.07 per cent, at 31,176.20 at around the same time.On the BSE, 16.43 lakh shares were traded on the counter so far as against the average daily volumes of 68,000 shares in the past two weeks.The stock had hit a 52-week high of Rs 125 on May 22, 2017 and a 52-week low of Rs 76.35 on November 28, 2016.Shares of Central Bank of India had underperformed the benchmark equity index over the past one month till June 14, 2017, falling over 11 per cent compared with the BSE Sensex 3.21 per cent increase.']" == "['', 'Central Bank of India slips over 2% after RBI places restrictions on banking activities']"

SANTA CLARA
The whole sweep of the afternoon at Levi’s Stadium felt like the final day of school, except that nobody seemed to know for sure if either their principal or their favorite teacher was coming back in the fall.
Also, there was a blown 11-point lead by the 49ers. Plus a tight end who broke his leg in warmups. Plus a bizarre pregame radio interview where 49ers general manager Trent Baalke heartily endorsed his own firing. Plus a 25-23 loss to the Seattle Seahawks. Plus a postgame news conference where head coach Chip Kelly said he didn’t know anything about his own widely reported firing because owner Jed York had not yet met with him or mentioned anything about it during a Saturday night phone conversation between the two men.
Related Articles Alameda letters: Measure B1 a necessity for schools
But what was the tone of that conversation, a reporter wondered?
“It was monotone,” Kelly answered. “Is there any other kind of tone?”
Well, yes. There is a judgmental and critical tone, which apparently was the tone of the conversation between York and Kelly an hour or so later when York did tell Kelly he was, in fact, out of a job.
And there is an exasperated tone, which is the tone that followers of the 49ers have heard buzzing around in their heads since, oh, mid-September.
And now? Well, now the entire organization is being tossed into the NFL void for days or weeks, with no designated supreme football leader to supervise scouting or the college draft–and after Kelly’s dismissal, must compete for the best replacement candidates with the five other teams who have head coaching vacancies.
Meanwhile, starting quarterback Colin Kaepernick is in semi-limbo and not sure if he wants to return. The other 49ers players await their fourth head coach in four seasons. And fans remain angry enough to have paid for yet another airplane banner that was towed above Levi’s Stadium on Sunday, a banner that still harped on York for his outplacement of Jim Harbaugh back in 2014.
Happy New Year, everybody!
“I have informed Trent and Chip of my decision to pursue new leadership for our football team,” York said in a media release issued roughly two hours following Sunday’s game.
York then explained: “The performance of this team has not lived up to my expectations or those of our fans, and that is truly disappointing. We all expected to see this team progress and develop as the season went on, but unfortunately that did not happen. That is why now is the time to find a new direction for this team.”
York promised to outline that new direction at a 10 a.m. news conference Monday. He might begin by directionally apologizing for the continued mess that he created over the past two seasons by directionally failing–twice–to replace Harbaugh with a coach who could win and directionally supporting a Baalke-led system that led to a misaligned roster and no consistent draft success.
A year ago, after firing Jim Tomsula as Harbaugh’s first replacement, York did in fact say he was sorry and was contrite about making that mistake. But then came the hiring of Kelly, who had been a winner elsewhere but with the 49ers produced a frustrating team that consistently blew first half leads–10 times, to be exact–and finished with a 2-14 record. Some believed that Kelly was hindered by the roster Baalke provided him as well as season-ending injuries to key players and freaky stuff such as the busted leg suffered by backup tight end Je’Ron Hamm during pregame drills Sunday.
There might be a grain of truth to all that. But would it have been so difficult for Kelly to just maintain five of those 10 first half leads and wind up with a 7-9 record?
Kelly answered that question himself in his postgame remarks, saying: “It’s a bottom line business. We probably didn’t win enough games.”
Baalke, a few hours earlier, had told radio station KNBR in his paid pregame appearance that he understood why he had been terminated and even termed it “was the right thing do do.” He endorsed an entire organizational reboot, saying he was “a big fan” of that philosophy because “sometimes, you need to reset the culture.” Baalke also called the 49ers “a class organization” for the way they dumped him.
Translation: Baalke must have received a very healthy severance and contract settlement. Kelly is also owed more than $10 million on his deal and the 49ers still are paying Tomsula. So you can’t accuse the Yorks of being afraid to eat up their large Levi’s profits in pursuit of better things.
On the other hand, it is unclear what quarterback Colin Kaepernick might do next. He concluded his own tumultuous season with a decent-but-not-spectacular performance (17 completions in 22 attempts for 215 yards and one touchdown, but five sacks). Kaepernick, who gained as much attention for his national anthem protest of Kaeper-kneeling, has a contract that allows him to opt out for the 2017 season and become a free agent. He would not commit to any decision Sunday but said he had “a great appreciation” for the 49ers organization and York.
“A lot of things to think about moving forward,” Kaepernick said. “We’ll see where this goes.”
We all know here it should go. York needs to appoint the best football mind possible to the GM position, someone who can be a good roster architect rather than just a guy with a stopwatch, which is what Baalke often appeared to be. He did identify some good talent over his 11 years with the franchise. But he also missed more frequently in recent drafts and did not construct a team with depth or parts that meshed well. The new general manager must then also find a head coach who fits the architecture. Finally, the new GM must communicate with the team’s fans and customers in a way that produces optimism rather than the dour near-silence favored by Baalke.
Sunday was a weird and awkward day, one that ended with players leaving the building uncertain of their head coach’s status and wondering what sort of tone would greet them the next time they showed up at work. The suggestion here: Any tone except the rotten music we heard and witnessed this season.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Just about an hour after Mike McCoy’s latest defeat, after he told the media that, yes, he should be the man to chaperone the (still) San Diego Chargers into the future — be it here or up there — the team early Sunday evening surgically removed his future by releasing a stark email:
The San Diego Chargers announced that Head Coach Mike McCoy will not return in 2017.
I guess one game in 2017 (a 37-27 loss to the Chiefs here in the season finale) was enough.
Looking on the dark side, I can’t help but wonder if this has anything to do with the franchise’s possible move to Los Angeles (which we will know by Jan. 15). How would Mike McCoy, basically humorless, conservative and hardly Hollywood-sexy, play in the TMZ?
Might boss Dean Spanos, never one to pay huge money for a coach — and in most cases not really a bad thing — prefer a name worthy of Tinseltown, which really doesn’t want him or his team there, anyway? In a recent Fox L.A. TV poll, 92 percent of the responders said they didn’t want the Chargers to come. A staggering total, but probably not enough to deter someone who may be determined to carpet his bag, who has tried to get something done here and finally surrendered.
Caption Acee-Gehlken Chat: Chargers, sunny beaches With the possibility of the Chargers leaving San Diego after the last game of the regular season, sportswriters Kevin Acee and Michael Gehlken contemplate what the city has to offer without an NFL team. With the possibility of the Chargers leaving San Diego after the last game of the regular season, sportswriters Kevin Acee and Michael Gehlken contemplate what the city has to offer without an NFL team. Caption Acee-Gehlken Chat: Chargers, sunny beaches With the possibility of the Chargers leaving San Diego after the last game of the regular season, sportswriters Kevin Acee and Michael Gehlken contemplate what the city has to offer without an NFL team. With the possibility of the Chargers leaving San Diego after the last game of the regular season, sportswriters Kevin Acee and Michael Gehlken contemplate what the city has to offer without an NFL team. Caption Acee-Gehlken Advance: Chargers face Chiefs in season finale What will the scene be like in this year's "last game ever" at Qualcomm Stadium? Can the Chargers finish out the season with a win? U-T columnist Kevin Acee and beat writer Michael Gehlken discuss the upcoming game against the Chiefs. What will the scene be like in this year's "last game ever" at Qualcomm Stadium? Can the Chargers finish out the season with a win? U-T columnist Kevin Acee and beat writer Michael Gehlken discuss the upcoming game against the Chiefs. Caption Antonio Gates leaning toward returning in 2017 Hear from Chargers tight end Antonio Gates, who said he is eyeing a return to the field in 2017. "I'm leaning toward coming back," said the future Hall of Famer. Hear from Chargers tight end Antonio Gates, who said he is eyeing a return to the field in 2017. "I'm leaning toward coming back," said the future Hall of Famer. Caption Philip Rivers on next "last game ever" at Qualcomm & optimism going forward Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers believes this "last game ever" may be different than last season's "last game ever." Hear why, as well as why Rivers thinks the best is yet to come. Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers believes this "last game ever" may be different than last season's "last game ever." Hear why, as well as why Rivers thinks the best is yet to come. Caption Questions surround head coach, relocation in final week of season Strap your seat belt on, because this is going to be a weird week, folks. Annie Heilbrunn takes a look at whether head coach Mike McCoy survives to see another season how the uncertainty surrounding relocation overshadows anything happening on the field. Strap your seat belt on, because this is going to be a weird week, folks. Annie Heilbrunn takes a look at whether head coach Mike McCoy survives to see another season how the uncertainty surrounding relocation overshadows anything happening on the field.
No way of really knowing, but if Mike McCoy was one thing, he was not a name. He offered no star quality whatsoever. Couple that with a losing record and you don’t have Brad Pitt.
Maybe it’s just me on this one, but I know General Manager (on paper) Tom Telesco, who announced the firing, thought highly of McCoy, as did John Spanos (GM without papers). Just Sunday morning (after ESPN ace Adam Schefter said it appeared McCoy would be gone), a media member I think very highly of told me he wasn’t so sure Mike’s pink slip would be showing when all was said and done.
McCoy didn’t last out the day. And I seriously doubt had his side somehow prevailed over a more talented and healthy Chiefs team it would have made one bit of difference.
In the end, McCoy didn’t have much of a chance, trying to play the NFL brand of football with 20 of his players — many of them starters — on injured reserve.
As quarterback Philip Rivers said before becoming aware of the falling axe: “Some of the teams heading into the postseason have two guys on IR. We have 20. They’re probably in the top 10 of our team’s roster rankings.”
But it was of course more than that. Much more.
McCoy replaced Norv Turner in 2014, went 9-7 and led the team to the playoffs. Even won the wild card game in Cincinnati. The team again went 9-7 in 2015, but failed to play into January. After that, he lost 23 of 32 games, going 5-11 this season.
It’s a bottom-line business. McCoy didn’t win enough and lost too much. That the Chargers were the best bad team in a league lousy with bad teams wasn’t enough to save his job.
Injuries normally do not offer up a decent excuse, but Mike did have one. He was without his two starting receivers basically the entire season. He was down to his sixth-string running back. His fine nose tackle was gone, as were his two starting cornerbacks. His top draft choice sat out the first four games.
And yet, hard as it is to believe, his teams led in every game but one, at Carolina. The Chargers also blew eight fourth-quarter leads, more than anything because he just didn’t have enough people to sustain. He lost close games, true, but good teams win close games. His club, seemingly playing people I’ve never heard of every week, simply wasn’t good enough.
At times I found McCoy maddening. I often questioned his clock management (which he questioned me on) and he completely refused to gamble, even when his season was lost, when it wouldn’t have made a difference. Even Sunday he was booed when, down 34-17 with 10:19 to play in regulation, he opted to kick a field goal.
His special teams, terribly important, were awful and he never fixed them. They were brutal to the finish, when Sunday kicker Josh Lambo hooked yet another kickoff out of bounds (“Inexcusable,” he later would say) and K.C. flash Tyreek Hill returned a punt 95 yards for a score.
On top of it all, he was boring at the podium and came off rude and arrogant when he had done nothing to inspire arrogance.
Still, I wondered about McCoy, because his players played for him, even those he had barely met. There were pluses to Mike McCoy.
“Mike has given us a heckuva chance,” Rivers said earlier when asked whether McCoy should stay or go. “There are 20 teams in our boat that are eliminated and I don’t know that all 20 can say they fought and played as hard, and practiced the way we did.”
True. Mike’s kids went out and played for him. They just didn’t play, couldn’t play, well enough.
“I know this; I want to be back,” McCoy said moments before his dismissal. “This is a special group; 2017 is going to be a special year for this football team (could be).
“We’ve created a culture here.”
He did. For someone else.
sezme.godfather@gmail.com; Twitter: @sdutcanepa


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

Question: Indians still working out treatment plan for Miller's knee

Represent this text to find a news title for it

CLEVELAND — The Indians are working on a treatment plan for All-Star reliever Andrew Miller's sore right knee.
Miller, on the disabled list for the second time this season, visited a specialist on Tuesday in New York. Manager Terry Francona said Wednesday he intends to meet with Miller, the team's medical staff and president Chris Antonetti to "map out what we want to do."
Francona anticipates the team releasing more information Thursday, when the club opens a four-game series in Minnesota.
Antonetti says that surgery is not currently an option.

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

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


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Toronto couple hit housing jackpot

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

TORONTO -
Sarah Blakely recalls feeling some trepidation when she and her husband shelled out more than $300,000 for a modest 1 1/2-storey house in a less-desirable part of Toronto.
Seven years later, they found themselves on the right side of a hot housing market, with values tripling in a ’hood suddenly considered up-and-coming for young families seeking detached homes.
They recently sold that renovated three-bedroom for more than $1 million and now expect to live mortgage-free in a four-bedroom purchase in their hometown of Ottawa.
The 34-year-old says it made sense to cash out of a city that was draining their finances, energy and family time.
“My husband and I saw an opportunity to take advantage of the recent gains in real estate and to move to a less expensive city to live mortgage-free, support our savings for retirement and also to be closer to family,” says Blakely, whose new home has nearly twice the square footage.
And they may have taken action at just the right time.
Blakely’s real estate agent Josie Stern says the market appears to be cooling, and doubts Blakely could fetch that same jackpot sale today.
“A little bit of air has been let out of the bubble,” she says.
Many buyers and sellers are waiting to see what will come of Tuesday’s scheduled meeting between Finance Minister Bill Morneau, Ontario Finance Minister Charles Sousa and Toronto Mayor John Tory, who are expected to discuss ways to rein in Toronto’s hot housing market.
Meanwhile, the Ontario government is promising to announce affordability measures soon.
Stern says some buyers are delaying their purchase in anticipation of possible fixes.
“Buyers have been in such a stressful situation for so long that now they think somebody is going to save them and they’re waiting,” says Stern. “They’ve dug their heels in, they’re tired of competition and then there’s those that are still proceeding, but there’s been quite a big pullback from buyers.”
Sellers who’ve bought new homes are rushing to list their old property, she adds, but many are not getting the high bids seen a month ago.
The Toronto market has been astonishing, with the average sale in the Greater Toronto Area skyrocketing last month to $916,567. That’s up 33.2 per cent from a year ago.
With strong demand and limited supply, it wasn’t uncommon for bidding wars to result in sales hundreds of thousands of dollars above asking. And a lot of those sellers took those dollars out of the Greater Toronto Area where they can get more acreage, less congestion and still pocket a fair bit of cash.
“We’re finding that a lot of people are leaving the city,” says Stern, who estimates that about a third of her 35 sales this year involved sellers either downsizing to condos or moving to more affordable markets.
“It’s empty-nesters, it’s (couples with) babies, it’s all kinds of people that are doing this.”
Even with a new uncertainty in the air, it’s still a seller’s market, she adds.
One of her biggest sales was a $2-million listing that went $575,000 over asking in February. The sellers moved to the commuter city of Burlington, Ont.
They’re joining buyers priced out of the Toronto market who have gone looking for cheaper housing in smaller communities across the Golden Horseshoe, spurring other sales spikes in the region — Hamilton-Burlington homes jumped 22.6 per cent during the first two months of 2017 compared to a year earlier.
Still other buyers are looking farther afield.
Remember that relatively inexpensive Nova Scotia mansion that dominated Facebook last month?
Real estate agent Wanda Graves of Eastern Valley Real Estate says it’s sparked more inquiries from Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta and B.C. house hunters suddenly hip to Eastern Canada’s charms.
Nova Scotia sellers are taking notice, and are marketing to out-of-province buyers now considered increasingly likely to make an offer.
“They know that there are buyers out there and now it’s, ’How do we reach them?”’ says Graves.
Before selling for $455,000, the mansion in Newport Landing, N.S., drew more than one million views on her company’s website and 36,000 shares on Facebook.
It’s a story Vancouver real estate agent Melissa Wu knows well.
Years of record-setting sales saw Vancouver homeowners cash out for smaller markets with more space.
But that changed after the B.C. government introduced a 15 per cent foreign buyers’ tax last summer, which Wu says especially soured interest in west Vancouver luxury homes priced at more than $4 million.
Detached homes in the $1-million to $2-million range in east Vancouver are doing well and still notching close to record highs, says Wu.
Her recent sales included a $2-million get for a century-old home owned by a retired couple. Their plan is to downsize to an older condo costing less than $500,000. The rest of the proceeds will go to their kids and retirement fund.
She says the sale was a record high for the neighbourhood, but it took an agonizing three weeks to secure — longer than it would have last year, she says.
She advises Toronto homeowners thinking of selling to take advantage while they can.
“There’s always a shift coming in,” she says of this hot market. “Sell before it corrects.”
Stern would like to see a crackdown on real estate speculators in Toronto, citing one buyer who bought 15 properties in the last two years.
And she cautions those tempted to cash out that there’s always a risk the market won’t co-operate.
“People have been asking themselves that question since the year 2000: Should I sell? Should I cash out?
“And there have been people who have cashed out and have regretted it because they’ve seen what the market has (done) — they’ve never been able to rebuy the houses that they’ve sold.”

Georgia special
The special election in Georgia to fill HHS Secretary Tom Price’s old congressional seat could end with a historic Democratic upset. The Sixth District seat has been held by a Republican continuously since Newt Gingrich won it in 1978, but changing demographics and what’s known as a “jungle primary” are giving Democrat Jon Ossoff a shot at winning today’s vote.
Georgia tea leaves
Spanning wealthier and Republican-leaning suburbs north of Atlanta, Tom Price’s old seat is just the kind of place Democrats would love to pull off an upset. They’d point to it as evidence of excitement in their base, and support from the upper-income Republicans and college graduates who eluded them in 2016. But winning will be tough. We look at data from the 50,000 early votes already cast to gauge the contest.
Custody battle
A lawyer for conservative radio show host Alex Jones says his client is nothing more than a showman. He said it in a Texas court, where Jones is fighting for custody of his children. His ex-wife argues the views and conspiracy theories on Jones’ radio show prove he’s unfit for fatherhood.
Silver lining
Whatever your feelings about tax day, retailers want you to know they feel your pain (or relief). The tax day freebie has become something of a modern tradition as corporations angle for new customers. Here’s a sampling of the companies trying to take some sting out of today by offering big discounts and free stuff.
Church cops
Alabama lawmakers could send a bill to the governor this week that would allow a megachurch to establish its own police force. The bill has already passed the state Senate and is awaiting a House vote. We take a look at why the plan is getting mixed reactions.
Corn sole
Reebok is creating its first shoe made entirely from biological materials. The shoe, available this fall, will have a cotton upper and a sole made from Susterra, a corn-based plastic substitute. It’s intended to be completely compostable, and will even use biologically derived glue to join the pieces together.
More top news:
U.S.
Supreme Court turns back Arkansas bid for execution spree
Young woman falls to death from balcony near college campus
Man accused of stealing more than 100 phones at Coachella
World
Trump congratulates Turkish leader on vote as observers cry foul
Dozens killed as bus plunges into mountain ravine
New details on North Korea’s failed missile test
Politics
North Korea forces Trump off his campaign provinces
Ivanka Trump’s company flourishing as she starts White House job
Democrats nationwide eye Georgia special election
Ethics experts say Trump admin. is least transparent in decades
Business
This could be the year of falling rents
How boomers are adjusting to prospects of frugal retirement
Health
How to pick the right allergy medicine for kids
7th-grader tests cancer fighting chemicals in green tea
Science and tech
Saturn’s moon Titan may have “electric sand”
Millions of likes lost in Facebook’s user purge
Entertainment
Harvey Weinstein on his plans to fight Trump


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Now's your chance to buy a historic mill

A mill nearly as old as Canada must be sold if it is to survive, its owner says, since the spring flood has just washed through it, and through her hopes of creating a bed and breakfast.
The mill on Brennan's Creek in Old Killaloe has been there since 1870. Owner Anette Clough says it's part country home, part storehouse of history.
"It has a pile of stuff in there: Manual wooden planes, sickles, big wagon wheels, things that fit around a horse's neck." There is equipment for sending flour down a chute into bags, and flour sifters, all pushed to one side of the building.
The other side is renovated: a three-bedroom home on the top two levels, and a smaller apartment with a separate entrance.
She and her soon-to-be ex-husband bought it about four years ago. The couple eventually split; she moved out two years ago and her husband left last fall. The mill has been unoccupied since then.
"I would love, love, love to keep the place. It's an incredible building. I would really love to turn it into a bed and breakfast," she said Monday.
Previous owners blasted out bedrock and put in a 50-kilowatt turbine that generates electricity for sale to the provincial grid. At least it did until a flood three years ago. Clough figures the turbine itself is still fine, but the turbine room may need electrical repairs.
"We almost had it ready to turn on, we had all the electricals checked and cleaned, and then we got flooded three years ago. And that is because we didn't have enough stop logs pulled out of the dam," she said.
With the couple splitting up, she can't afford to invest more money in repairs that are needed in one foundation wall, or in putting the turbine system back into shape.
It's a lovely setting, with a pond behind the dam, walking trails and a foot bridge to the far side of the creek.
"I haven't put it on the market yet because I haven't been wanting to sell it because I really love it. But looking at what happened this year..."
Last week, the rising runoff water spilled past the dam and through the first floor of the mill, in one door and out another.
Clough said a structural engineer looked at the mill since then, recommending repairs to one foundation wall and an overall review of the building when water levels drop.
Stop logs work like plugs in a drain, meaning they can be dropped into position in a dam or lifted out to control how much water can flow through. They are intended to be lifted out in fall, so that the spring flood has an opening where it can rush right through. But the logs are heavy, and Clough and her husband couldn't remove them all last fall, so the dam was partially blocked. Then spring came.
The result is familiar to anyone who has tried to flush a blocked toilet: Water backs up and overflows. It's now receding.
The Killaloe Post, an online magazine that's largely the work of local photographer Lynn Flokstra, recently traced the history of the mill that was built by an Irish immigrant in 1849, and rebuilt after a major fire in 1870.
"At its peak the mill was powered by one wood- and one water-powered engine and was in operation 24 hours a day grinding the wheat harvest for local farmers," the Post notes. "When flour was no longer profitable they ground grain for livestock feed. With the rise of national commercial mills local grain milling became a thing of the past."
The mill had a second life sawing and planing lumber from the 1940s until 1968.
If no one maintains the building, Clough says, "it could get worse, and then the town and the area lose something that has been there forever and is really amazing."
tspears@postmedia.com
twitter.com/TomSpears1

Grill Mayor Craig Jones and his wife Princess of Fire Gay Jones shared some pro tips on how to take your hot dogs to the next level.


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

Question: AP PHOTOS: Editor selections from the past week in Asia

1:45 Should 16- and 17-year-olds be in solitary confinement? Pause
1:33 First Baby of 2017
2:01 South Carolina residents will automatically live in North Carolina as of Jan. 1
1:34 North Carolina provides a tool to curb prescription drug overdoses, but most doctors don't use it.
1:31 Protesters voice their opinions outside CMPD HQ
1:00 Cam Newton after season-ending loss: I need a rest, time away
3:36 Son Rae Carruth once wanted dead is making progress in physical therapy
5:49 Fayetteville police rescue woman and child from car trapped in flood waters live on Facebook
4:15 Roy Cooper sworn in as NC governor minutes after midnight

Represent the article to find a fitting news title:

The Gazette is Colorado Springs's most trusted source for breaking news, sports, weather, obituaries, politics, business, art, entertainment, blogs, video, photos. What to watch on TV for the week of April 16-22 - Bald and out of shape Obi-Wan Kenobi, Bill Nye, Project Genesis and much more FILE -- In this March 28, 2017, file photo, a Federal Police soldier moves towards the front line near the old city, during fighting against Islamic State militants on the western side of Mosul, Iraq.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Gazette.


Question: Ibaka a 'hell of a competitor'

Represent the article to find a fitting news title.

TORONTO — For most of his five seasons in Toronto, we waited for Terrence Ross to become something other than disappointing, confounding and overpaid.
It finally happened on Tuesday.
He became trade bait.
He became the significant piece on another day to shine for Masai Ujiri, the executive who quieted the noise, turned down the volume, and brought a sense of internal peace and external joy to a Raptors team desperately in need of alterations.
That’s what leadership is in professional sport and that’s what leadership does: Rather silently and without buildup, Ujiri brought the much-coveted Serge Ibaka to the Raptors. A player he has viewed from afar with envy for many years. He has known Ibaka as friend, as fellow African, as part of the basketball community at large.
Now he will know him in a much more intimate way, as teammate of sorts, as Raptors player, as someone who can come in and shake the Raptors’ foundation at a time when shaking is needed. A real starting power forward.
Not a bench guy. Not Luis Scola. Not Amir Johnson. Not like anything Dwane Casey has had in his coaching arsenal before in Toronto.
He’s the kind of player who understands winning, who is playoff-tested and playoff-ready, who has a clear comprehension of what April, May and June is all about in the NBA. He should make life easier for Kyle Lowry and DeMar DeRozan. He’s a high-percentage shooter. A quick defender. A large presence at 6-foot-10, although not quite the shot blocker he was in his early years.
“I’ve known this guy for years,” said Ujiri. “He’s a hell of a competitor. Everybody knows who Serge is, he’s a warrior. He gives us good rim protection, he’s a good defender. He can play multiple positions.”
Ibaka led the NBA four times in blocked shots and was on the all-defensive team three times. He should also make life easier for Jonas Valanciunas and Patrick Patterson — one has slightly regressed in this up-and-down season and the other will return now to where he belongs, coming off the bench instead of starting.
This would be a home run of sorts for Ujiri and the Raptors except for the unknown aspects of the deal, and that includes exactly where Andy Miller, the player agent, fits in. The NBA is nothing if not an agent’s league. Miller represents the pending free agent, Ibaka, and the pending free agent, Lowry.
Suddenly, he becomes a figure of significance about the Raptors’ future. If Ujiri and his general manager, Jeff Weltman, have the most influence on what the Raptors do in the future, Miller’s influence cannot be understated here. He can go shopping with Lowry and Ibaka this summer or he can settle in for a long ride with Lowry and Ibaka playing alongside DeRozan and Valanciunas.
That’s the scenario Ujiri and Casey favour. Casey is always talking about how veteran teams win in the NBA. Teams that stay together. Teams with texture and experience.
This could be one of those teams.
Ujiri doesn’t deal often or without purpose. The Rudy Gay and Andrea Bargnani trades, seemingly impossible to make, proved to be big wins for the Raptors. He turned around and traded the pretty much finished John Salmons for Lucas Nogueiro and Lou Williams.
Even the small trades have produced victories. Greivis Vasquez was sent to Milwaukee for Norm Powell and a first-round pick. Vasquez is basically done as an NBA player; Powell, who should benefit from the trading of Ross, is just beginning to show his capabilities.
And now this deal on Tuesday for Ibaka, which makes the Raptors’ starting lineup the strongest it has ever been with a bench still capable and the assumption that one of these weeks Jared Sullinger will be able to contribute something.
Before Tuesday night’s game in Chicago, the Raptors had won four of 14 games. “We’ve had a bad stretch,” said Ujiri. “We never know how (the trade) fits on paper. We fill a hole, a gap that we’ve been missing. Hopefully, this gives us that jump that we need.”
Ibaka comes in and yet I can’t forget the night the Raptors drafted Ross. The Raptors really wanted Harrison Barnes that night. Coach Casey was sent out to speak to the media and talk up their first pick as the second round proceeded.
Casey is terrible at not telling the truth. He can’t look you in the face and lie with any conviction. It’s one of his most endearing qualities. He said he was happy to have Ross. He said so with a crooked smile.
The next four-and-a-half years he spent trying to figure out his vastly talented, wildly athletic, forever inconsistent wingman. This was his best season.
Ross grew up as a basketball player in Toronto. He just didn’t grow into whatever kind of the player the Raptors hoped he would become, but he was enough to entice Orlando into moving Ibaka.
Now Casey doesn’t have to guess anymore. He knows what Serge Ibaka brings. Ibaka’s career has almost been a straight statistical line.
Casey has a new part and a brand new starting lineup. He has two months to get ready for playoffs. Two months to figure this team out.
ssimmons@postmedia.com

Paul George is the undoubted leader of the Indiana Pacers, but the star man wants more help on that front from Lance Stephenson.
MORE: Cavs 'Big 3' combines for 89 points in Game 2 win
The recently re-acquired guard socred 13 points in 26 minutes, but became frustrated in the third qaurter after a stretch defending Cavaliers power forward Kevin Love, who was having a field day, finishing with 27 points, a lot of them coming against Stephenson.
"He's got to learn to control himself," George said following the 117-111 loss.
"He's got to learn to just be in the moment. Lance is in our locker room is looked upon as a leader. His body language has to improve just for the team."
Pacers' Paul George after Game 2 loss to Cavs: "[Lance Stephenson] has to learn to control himself... His body language has to improve." pic.twitter.com/vf301J85ZI — Ben Golliver (@BenGolliver) April 18, 2017
"We all know Lance is an emotional guy and a lot of it is just his heart and his competitiveness that emotion comes out," George added. "He's just got to channel that and put it toward making effort plays on the court and doing whatever he needs for us to succeed."
Pacers coach Nate McMillan was similarly frustrated with Stephenson's body language, telling him to 'calm down' towards the end of the third quarter.
He told Lance to calm down 😂 pic.twitter.com/iizsyws9ip — Bleacher Report (@BleacherReport) April 18, 2017
Stephenson finished with 13 points on 6-of-13 shooting, adding four assists, two rebounds, and two steals. George 32 had points, eight rebounds and seven assists.
Game 3 is in Indiana on Friday. Cleveland is 12-0 when starting 2-0 in the postseason.


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

Question: Mother of G League player who died sues NBA, Pistons

Represent this text to find a news title for it:

DETROIT — The mother of a G League basketball player who died in March after collapsing on the court during a game has filed a federal lawsuit accusing the NBA and the Detroit Pistons of negligence.
Zeke Upshaw played for the Grand Rapids Drive, a G League affiliate of the Pistons. He collapsed during a game at Grand Rapids on March 24 and died two days later .
The lawsuit was filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. The NBA and Pistons are named as defendants, along with SSJ Group and The DeltaPlex Arena. Jewel Upshaw, the player's mother, is the plaintiff, both individually and on behalf of Zeke Upshaw's estate.
The lawsuit alleges that medical personnel at the game failed to attempt lifesaving measures in a timely fashion.
"Remarkably, for much longer than four full minutes, no cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) was initiated, no chest compressions were started, no oxygen mask was placed on his nose and mouth, no airway was cleared and secured, and no defibrillator sensors and electric delivery patches were attached and secured to Zeke's chest," the suit says.
The suit also says the defendants failed to provide the G League team "the resources, policies, and procedures reasonably necessary" to prevent or handle Upshaw's collapse.
The NBA, the Pistons and the Drive did not immediately respond to messages seeking comment.
Upshaw started his college basketball career at Illinois State. He graduated with a degree in apparel, merchandising and design. The Chicago native then transferred to Hofstra, where he played in 2013-14. Upshaw was undrafted and played internationally in Slovenia and Luxembourg. He spent most of the last two seasons with the Drive.
___
More AP NBA: https://apnews.com/tag/NBAbasketball

1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call Pause
0:58 Wade on Riley: 'I have nothing to squash, I'm thankful for what we were able to build here'
0:35 Dwyane Wade gets thunderous applause when taking the court against the Miami Heat
0:40 Oroville dam break would flood almost 200,000 California residents in 7 hours
1:22 Kindergartners make plea for recess
0:29 Heartfelt message to Gimenez from kids of undocumented immigrants
1:08 Dolphins Wake: I've been an underdog since day one
1:09 Adam Gase reflects on Dolphins' loss to Steelers
2:40 Miami Dolphins draft pick Laremy Tunsil addresses media after allergic reaction


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

Question: Live stream: President Trump signs the "Right to Try Act"

WASHINGTON -- President Trump signs S. 204, the “Right to Try Act” Wednesday afternoon.
In March, the House passed legislation aimed at giving seriously ill patients increased access to investigational drugs, a bill championed by Vice President Mike Pence.
"Right to Try" is named for Jordan McLinn, a second grader from Indianapolis who advocated in Washington for the bill alongside Pence.
The bill will let patients who are near death, or who have a disease that is likely to lead to severely premature death, potentially access drugs that have gone through only preliminary testing on humans. They would have to be ineligible for a clinical trial and have already tried other available treatments.
USA TODAY is providing live coverage of the bill signing in the player above starting at 12:15 pm ET.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

FRANKFORT, Ky. After more than an hour of debate on the Kentucky House floor, lawmakers voted in favor of House Bill 14, the so-called "Blue Lives Matter" bill.
Start the conversation, or Read more at WHAS11.


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

Question: DTI CHIEF TO ENTREPS: GO DIGITAL

Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Secretary Ramon Lopez has called for digital empowerment in the Philippines to continue fueling the development of the country’s digital commerce or e-commerce, a key priority in the current trade agenda.
“I urge our micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) to welcome digital integration,” said Sec. Lopez, adding that now is the perfect timing to rally towards digital empowerment as the Philippine economy experiences strong macro-economic fundamentals, renewed investor confidence and good governance
During the recent office opening of Google in Taguig, the trade chief said that “digital integration is a great equalizer, as it allows MSMEs to gather product ideas and concepts, do market tests and do promotions and selling at practically no cost.”
He also said that MSMEs can make use of programs in partnership with companies like Google, so that the sector “can take advantage of opportunities that go with going digital.
With vast interest infused in the demography of the Philippines as the world’s social media capital and with 50 million Internet users, accounting for 50% of the country’s total population today, the Philippines can be a model country for digital empowerment, according to him.
“I hope that more effective web services, improved search experience and effective advertising platform will be delivered to all stakeholders. With Google officially in the country, we can only expect production of meaningful local contents,” he added.
Citing Statista, it is projected that by 2021, 81% of the country’s population will be Internet users. For the Southeast Asian region alone, the country has the fastest growing Internet audience at 22% growth rate, according to the 2014 Global Web Index, which also found Filipinos having the highest total screen time spent in social networking globally at 3.2 hours.
Sec. Lopez also hoped that digital companies can be more inclusive in its business operations and assured that DTI will support initiatives that proactively promote digital inclusion among Filipinos through digital literacy and digital accessibility.
“I urge tech companies to spearhead programs that will empower Filipino consumers with skills to harness the benefits of technology to improve their quality of life,” he said, adding that forging multi-stakeholder partnership among the government, the civil society, the private sector and the academe is an urgent need.
Google’s expansion in the Philippines also means creation of more jobs for Filipinos, as country manager Ken Lingan has promised to hire local talents. In addition, with the population getting more connected and easily more engaged, an ecosystem of startups can have more strategic venue, in view of Google’s commitment to grow small businesses online.
For more information on the services of the DTI, log-on to http://www.dti.gov.ph

Aug 14 (Reuters) - FINRA SAYS HALLMARK USED OUTSIDE BROKERAGE FIRM, MANIPULATIVE TRADING, MISLEADING TRADE CONFIRMATIONS TO SELL SHARES OF A COMPANY, AVALANCHE, AT INFLATED PRICES FINRA SAYS HALLMARK CHARGED EXTRAORDINARY MARKUPS WHILE SHARES WERE AVAILABLE ELSEWHERE, INCLUDING ON THE OPEN MARKET, AT MUCH LOWER PRICES FINRA SAYS IT ALSO SUSPENDED HALLMARK REPRESENTATIVE STEPHEN ZIPKIN FOR 2 YEARS AND REQUIRED HIM TO PAY RESTITUTION FINRA SAYS HALLMARK, DASH AND ZIPKIN NEITHER ADMITTED NOR DENIED CHARGES FINRA SAYS IT EXPELS HALLMARK INVESTMENTS INC AND BARS CEO FOR FRAUD REGULATOR SAYS IT EXPELS NEW YORK-BASED HALLMARK AND BARS CEO STEVEN DASH IN CONNECTION WITH SCHEME TO SELL SHARES OF STOCK TO CUSTOMERS AT FRAUDULENTLY INFLATED PRICES


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

Question: Prince William speaks with Lady Gaga on mental health

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

To give you a sense - "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Photo: Getty Images\nIt’s fitting that the film that gives Daniela Vega her debut is called A Fantastic Woman, since the 28-year-old Chilean actress is so talented herself. In the Sebastián Lelio–directed feature, which is thought by many to be the Oscar front-runner for Best Foreign Language Film, Vega plays Marina, a trans nightclub singer whose life is turned upside down after her older boyfriend dies. It’s quite the introduction to Vega, who brings glamour and verve to Marina’s more triumphant moments but is just as skilled at forging an intimate connection with the camera during the scenes where Marina is dismissed by a society that doesn’t know how to categorize her. “Every single one of us could be Marina,” Vega told me through a translator when we sat down together at the end of last year. “We can all find a part of ourselves in her.”\nTake me back to the beginning of this journey. Since the film has been all over the world now, what was it like for you on the day of its very first premiere at the Berlin Film Festival?\nI have this amazing and beautiful memory of the first time the movie was being watched, when we were able for the first time to show it to the rest of the world. I was able to share this amazing work that allows me to connect to other people. I’ve been basically going to festivals for an entire year, and at every single one of them, it’s been like an explosion of love coming from the audience. In Chile and all the places I’ve been visiting, I feel so much love from people. And a lot of respect and empathy towards the character.\nIs everyone in Chile rooting for you?\nIn Chile and in other places, people recognize me, and everything I’ve been able to pick up from this experience is people caring about me.\nDo people assume you’re exactly like your character in ways that you actually aren’t?\nI think it happens to every single actor who’s in a movie or a major television series. People tend to think that’s your life when you’re playing a role.\nSo how are you different from Marina?\nShe’s a lot more elegant than me.\nThat’s a lie, Daniela.\nNo way! I mean, I dress elegantly, but that’s the clothes that I pick. I’m not elegant like she is. And she can endure a lot more pain than I can.\nWhen you would finish work at the end of the day, was it easy to leave that pain behind?\nThere are certain exercises that you can do to let go of the emotions you create when you play a certain role. Breathing techniques. So after shooting the scene in the doctor’s office [where Marina has a dehumanizing experience], maybe you go do something where you can laugh. The most important thing when you’re shooting difficult scenes is that you have a supportive team who will buck you up emotionally.\nAnd you found that from Sebastián, your director?\nThere was a mutual collaboration between what he wanted and what I was able to give to bring that character to life. In this relationship we have as a director and actress, there is a lot of trust in each other. The process of creating the movie took a really long time, and during this time, I came to the realization that I could trust Sebastián in every aspect, both professionally and in my day-to-day business.\nSo what were you able to give to Marina?\nMy contribution to the character was bringing the most natural part of myself to her, something that has never been seen before in a movie. It’s a lot more genuine or authentic, for instance that an African-American plays the role of an African-American in a movie than a white person painting his or her body to re-create a character that is going to be an African-American. The same thing goes for [a trans actress] playing this character, Marina.\nWhen did you first see the movie all put together?\nI first watched it in Santiago. It was like when you get an unexpected gift from someone, and you’re like, “Is this real?” When you’re making a movie, you’re really making three movies: There’s the process of script writing, the process of filming, and then sharing that movie with everyone else. There could also be a fourth process, if you want to think of it that way, which is editing the movie. They get to select the scenes and how they want to cut it, and when you get to watch the movie, you see how they’ve put the whole thing together in this amazing art piece.\nSo was Marina still familiar to you, when you saw her up on the screen?\nIt’s like living with another person: You know the person, but you really don’t.\nPedro Almodóvar has had trans characters in his films for the last few decades. What did it mean to you when you first encountered them?\nAlmodóvar’s actresses, particularly Antonia San Juan and Bibiana Fernández, they were my icons! I really didn’t know any other transgender actresses other than those. I mean, I had already seen The Crying Game, but that situation was different because it wasn’t actually a transgender individual playing the role of a transgender person. It was a cisgender person, [Jaye Davidson], playing that role. And then when I started watching Almodóvar’s movies, that’s when I developed a keen interest in movies.\nHave you heard from him at all? I read you would love to be in one of his films.\nThe movie has been playing in theaters in Spain, but I don’t know if he’s watched it. If he has watched it, I hope he lets me know!\nThis interview has been edited and condensed.']" should be close to "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Who Is Daniela Vega, the Trans Star of A Fantastic Woman?']"

LONDON (AP) — Prince William has brought Lady Gaga onboard in his efforts to persuade people to be more open about their mental health and crush the stigma associated with the issue.
The heir to the throne released a video on Tuesday in which he speaks with the pop superstar in a FaceTime call from his home in London to her home in Los Angeles.
William says it is “time that everyone speaks up and really feels very normal about mental health. It’s the same as physical health.”
Lady Gaga says that talking more openly about mental health would allow people to feel like “we are not hiding anymore.”
William, his wife the Duchess of Cambridge and his brother Prince Harry have made mental health a focus of their charitable work.

By Steph Cockroft
Celebrities and politicians who have faced their own battles with grief have praised "brave" Prince Harry for helping to remove the stigma around mental health after he spoke about seeing a therapist to cope with his mother's death.
Harry, who was 12 when Princess Diana was killed in a car crash, revealed in a candid interview that he did not start processing his grief until he was in his late twenties.
The 32-year-old said he spent nearly 20 years "not thinking" about Diana's death, eventually getting help after two years of "total chaos" when he was on the verge of a breakdown, according to The Daily Mail.
After the interview was published in the Daily Telegraph, comedian David Walliams praised the young Royal for "talking openly".
Journalist Robert Peston - whose wife Sian died of cancer in 2012 - said Harry's interview could help to 'lessen the stigma' of asking for help.
He tweeted: "Great that Prince Harry says counselled for grief & imminent breakdown. Hope lessens stigma of seeking help."
Great that Prince Harry says counselled for grief & imminent breakdown. Hope lessens stigma of seeking help https://t.co/Gcr1tFNF2r — Robert Peston (@Peston) April 16, 2017
He later brought attention to how mental health services in the UK are underfunded, adding: "Also hope Prince Harry interview increases pressure for more NHS mental health resources, or indeed any in some cases".
Continued below.
Related Content Take extra care on roads thanks to Cyclone Cook, say police John Drinnan: When does plain talk become hate speech? Auckland timber business backs staff loans to beat payday lenders
Labour MP Chuka Umunna, who was only year older than Harry when his father died, also said he was touched by the interview.
He wrote on Twitter: "Big big respect to Prince Harry for opening up about his mental health and grief.
"Losing a parent so young is v.tough. I lost my Dad at 13 -doing so in the public eye wld have been harder still".
1/2 Big big respect to Prince Harry for opening up about his mental health and grief https://t.co/zXE3mZmyPm — Chuka Umunna (@ChukaUmunna) April 17, 2017
MP John Woodcock added: "Prince Harry opening up about the way he processed his grief will help a lot of people.'"
Prince Harry opening up about the way he processed his grief will help a lot of people https://t.co/bQOssOcZF6 — John Woodcock (@JWoodcockMP) April 16, 2017
The prince's decision to speak out was also lauded as 'a true turning point' by mental health charity Mind, while campaign group Time to Change said he 'will have helped change attitudes' by sharing his experiences.
Paul Farmer, chief executive of mental health charity Mind, described Harry's interview as "inspiring".
"It shows how far we have come in changing public attitudes to mental health that someone so high-profile can open up about something so difficult and personal," he said.
"We know that this will have a huge impact on people who are still struggling in silence with their mental health - every time someone in the public eye speaks up we know that it encourages ordinary members of the public to do the same."
He hailed the interview as a "true turning points", adding: "As a society we must no longer adopt a 'stiff upper lip' attitude."
Sue Baker, director of Time to Change, said: "Prince Harry sharing his experiences of mental health issues and the counselling he sought as a result of losing his mother will have helped change attitudes, not just at home but also overseas.
"It was a dream of mine 20 years ago that we'd see the royal family join sports people, music stars, politicians and business leaders as well as everyday people in sharing their mental health experiences in all sorts of communities."
Prince Harry, who is spearheading the Heads Together mental health campaign alongside the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, admitted that shutting down his emotions after losing his mother had 'a quite serious effect on not only my personal life but my work as well'.
He told the Daily Telegraph: "My way of dealing with it was sticking my head in the sand, refusing to ever think about my mum, because why would that help?
"(I thought) it's only going to make you sad, it's not going to bring her back. So from an emotional side, I was like 'right, don't ever let your emotions be part of anything'.
"So I was a typical 20, 25, 28-year-old running around going 'life is great', or 'life is fine' and that was exactly it.
"And then (I) started to have a few conversations and actually all of a sudden, all of this grief that I have never processed started to come to the forefront and I was like, there is actually a lot of stuff here that I need to deal with."
The prince said he eventually sought help after his brother told him he needed to deal with his feelings. He told how boxing "saved" him by helping him deal with aggression after he came close to "punching someone" when he was 28.
"It was 20 years of not thinking about it and two years of total chaos," he explained.
Asked whether he had ever been to see a "shrink", he replied: "I've done that a couple of times, more than a couple of times, but it's great."
But the prince said that he was now in a "good place" because of the "process I have been through over the past two and a half years".
"I've now been able to take my work seriously, been able to take my private life seriously as well, and been able to put blood, sweat and tears into the things that really make a difference and things that I think will make a difference to everybody else," he said.
Heads Together, an umbrella organisation for mental health charities, is the London Marathon's charity of the year.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Harry, who hope the race will be known as "the mental health marathon", will hand out medals on the finish line at the Mall on Sunday.
Harry will also open the London Marathon expo at the ExCel Centre in east London on Wednesday, where 39,000 runners will register ahead of the event.
Bryony Gordon, who interviewed the prince for the Daily Telegraph, has previously spoken of her struggles with bulimia and obsessive compulsive disorder and is running the 26.2-mile course for the campaign.
Harry's interview comes amid calls for mental health education to be made compulsory in schools.
An open letter to The Times, organised by Lauren Callaghan, co-founder of the Shaw Mind Foundation, said mental health should be valued alongside academic achievement in schools.
The letter, signed by more than a dozen clinical psychologists and psychiatrists, states: "Schooling focuses on physical and academic education but neglects mental wellbeing.
"By educating young people about mental health and wellbeing in school, we can increase resilience and coping skills, boost awareness of mental health issues and encourage open, honest discussions about mental health."
- Daily Mail


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

Question: Fourth-grader makes fidget toys to pay for classmates’ hot lunches

Please enable Javascript to watch this video
GRAND HAVEN, Mich. - A young Michigan girl is helping her classmates this holiday season, making sure they get a hot lunch at school by selling handmade "stretchy straw fidgeters," according to WXMI.
"Big ones are a dollar and little ones are 50 cents," said Lexi Bergeron, whose mother said she was inspired after hearing about students who couldn't afford lunches on the nightly news. She found out that some of her classmates would only get cheese sandwiches if they have a debt on their lunch account.
Lexi is in 4th grade at Ferry Elementary. She is "Paying It Forward" not just for her school, but the whole district. Lexi started making fidget strings for $1 each, and made $11 the first week.
Lexi's mother, Sara, put together a GoFundMe page, hoping to raise $188 to pay off the entire Ferry Elementary school lunch debt. That effort exceeded expectations and now they are hoping to raise thousands to wipe away all lunch debts in the district.
Their goal is $2,200 by the end of December. If you'd like to help, visit the GoFundMe page here.

Oct 06, 2017 12:05PM ● Published by Jet Burnham
Benefit concert lineup dazzles supporters of West Jordan Middle’s Gibbons’s Kids. (Jet Burnham/City Journals)
Gallery: Amazing Teachers [3 Images] Click any image to expand.
Some amazing teachers have gone to the extreme to help students in need—from using their bridal registry to providing coats for students to entering a boxing ring to solicit canned goods.
“I think teachers naturally have a good heart,” said West Jordan Middle School Vice Principal Eric Price. “It’s not about the money; it’s about the kids.”
All eyes on the bride
One example is Copper Hills High School’s marketing teacher, Rickee Stewart, who was nationally recognized when she used her bridal registry to collect coats and shoes for the homeless students at her school. Her generous actions were featured in newspapers and on TV during the whirlwind weeks between the first day of school and her wedding in September.
When Stewart had realized there were more than 100 homeless students at CHHS, she used social media to invite the community to donate through her bridal registry. CHHS Vice Principal Glen Varga said once Stewart’s first DonorsChoose.org request was filled, the online donation site decided to promote her campaign, opening it to international exposure.
That’s when boxes of coats began arriving at the school. Varga said the 110 boxes of coats they’ve received take up a lot of space.
“We’ve got a good problem on our hands,” said Varga. “We’re running out of storage space. The storage room is packed full and we’re looking for other spaces.” As the weather turns colder, the coats will be distributed to students, the surplus being shared with other schools.
This isn’t the first time Stewart has caused an overflow in the school’s pantry. Varga said when Stewart started teaching at CHHS three years ago, she organized a food drive.
“We got such an enormous response, we filled our own Principals Pantry and were able to donate hundreds of pounds to local food banks,” he said. “Since Rickee Stewart has been on campus, it’s been fully stocked.”
Milonie Taylor, who runs the pantry at CHHS, is glad Stewart’s bridal registry story gained popularity with so many media outlets.
“I’m hoping it has brought some positive needed attention to homelessness; it’s not just people living on a park bench eating out of a dumpster, it could be that kid sitting right next to in class,” said Taylor.
She hopes students take advantage of what the pantry can provide and won’t be embarrassed to ask for help.
“I’ve made our pantry look warm and inviting; it looks like a store, and they are welcome to pick up want they need,” said Taylor. The Pantry provides students with food, school supplies, personal hygiene items and clothing—even formal dresses for dances.
CHHS students are fully involved in the pantry, collecting donations and organizing them on the shelves. The school’s Latino in Action Club recently sponsored a clothing drive, which gleaned hundreds of clothing donations. In Stewart’s marketing-based business class, she incorporates the pantry into the curriculum. Taylor said they discuss homelessness, encouraging students to consider how it would affect their lives.
“Rickee will ask them to write down the difference between a want and a need,” said Taylor. “I think it’s pretty eye-opening to her students.”
Taking a punch for the pantry
Tyler Garcia, business teacher and football coach at Kearns High School, has likewise been passionate about stocking multiple school pantries. He agreed to compete in a boxing match at a local sports arena—if it benefited school pantries.
Originally, he was giving his sports and entertainment marketing students some “real-world” experience helping market the Executive Fight Night.
“It quickly turned into an opportunity to get food and money for the food banks at Kearns and Cyprus—if I took more of an active role in the event—so I spoke with the promoter and committed to the nine-week training to be ready to fight,” said Garcia.
Spectators at the July 29 event were asked to donate food with their admission, and Garcia was able to collect about 20 cases of food and close to $1000, which he divided between the Kearns Community Food Pantry and Cyprus’ Pirate Pantry.
Before the match he said, “I do not have any boxing experience, and yes, I am a bit crazy for doing this, but if it can raise food and awareness to help our students then I am willing to take the punch.”
To the delight of his students, Garcia was declared the winner over his opponent, who towered half a foot above him.
Will sing for food
Krista Gibbons runs the food pantry at West Jordan Middle School. She coordinated a series of fundraisers over the summer to stock the pantry for the school year.
Local artists such as The Backview Heights from Provo and ukulele player Abbey Hafen entertained audiences at the largest benefit concert held Aug. 23 at the Viridian Event Center. Local businesses committed to match contributions and donated items for the raffle such as Papa Murphy’s pizzas, passes for rock climbing at The Front, field time at Let’s Play Soccer and a helicopter ride.
But the big winners of the evening were the students who face hunger, immigration, financial and family problems.
“If a kid comes to school hungry, they’re not going to learn,” said Gibbons.
She said many teachers have snacks they make available for kids in need. One teacher keeps peanut butter and jelly and bread on hand for kids who don’t have a lunch. Others have a drawer of granola bars. But when the need is long term, they send them to Gibbons whose stash has grown from a shelf to her entire classroom closet.
Gibbons even provides backpacks for the students to fill up with food to take home to their families to ensure that they have something to eat over the weekend.
WJMS teacher Erika Rand said she used to assume kids who needed free lunch would get it, not realizing those from refugee families couldn’t qualify for the program. She said teachers are aware who the homeless students are, even when it isn’t obvious by their appearance.
“Mostly you can tell by discipline and by how stressed out they are,” said Rand.
She has been touched by students who generously share their lunch or slip money to friends so they can buy something to eat.
“They’re just kids but their needs are so much more,” said WJMS teacher Erika Rand. “We have some awesome teachers that really make them feel like family.”
Many teachers donate their time as well, staying after school to play soccer with kids who need something to do after school said Price. Some teachers become the support and encouragement the kids aren’t getting at home. He said parents do their best, but times get tough; his teachers do their best to help in any way they can.
“We tell our kids every day at school on the announcements, ‘We love you, we care about you, make it a great day,’” said Price.
That sentiment is expressed through the many teachers who, through both simple and extreme actions, are taking care of their students.
How you can help:
Donorschoose.org Copper Hills
Freefunder.com Kearns and Cyprus
Gofundme.com West Jordan Middle


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

Question: Recipe for an easy spring side dish: honey glazed carrots

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

For instance, <<['represent the article to find a fitting news title.\n\nTo give you a sense - "Participation in advanced-level math and science classes in high school is a strong predictor of success in college, regardless of the grade earned in the class or whether it results in college credit, studies show.\nYet as many as two-thirds of Oklahoma high schools report they don’t offer calculus or physics, leaving swaths of the state devoid of these classroom opportunities, according to data for the 2014-2015 school year, reported by schools to the U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights.\nCalculus and physics aren’t needed for a high school diploma, and schools may offer other high-level math and science courses, such as statistics. But calculus and physics are regarded as key concepts used in many other disciplines. And the classes are essential for entry into well-paying careers in science, technology, engineering and math, or STEM, as well as medicine.\nAt the least, offering such rigorous courses – or a lack of them – sends a message to students about expectations, some experts say.\n“Offering a variety of advanced classes — AP or IB courses, as well as advanced math and science — tells students that the school expects them to complete a rigorous course of study, and believes in their ability to do so,” said Natasha Ushomirsky, K-12 policy director for The Education Trust, a national nonprofit advocacy organization. “Offering no such courses sends a very different message.”\nAP, or Advanced Placement, and IB, or International Baccalaureate, are high school classes offering more challenging work than the standard curriculum.\nFor students whose school doesn’t offer advanced classes, there are alternatives, such as tuition-free community college courses, technology center programs or online classes. But students may be deterred from those by fees, transportation challenges or scheduling complications.\nAnother option for high school students is concurrent enrollment in college, but administrators at several community colleges say students are not clamoring to enroll in calculus or physics. Of the 1,800 high school students enrolled at Tulsa Community College, just 31 are taking analytic geometry or calculus. Two are in physics.\nThe latest state rankings available from the U.S. Education Department – from the 2011-2012 school year – show that Oklahoma had the third lowest percentage of schools reporting they offered calculus, with 34 percent, just above Alaska and North Dakota. Oklahoma schools reported the second lowest percent offering physics, at 36 percent, above only Alaska.\nAnd although Oklahoma reported one of the highest percentages of high school availability of Algebra 1, at 95 percent, that, too, could be interpreted as a sign the state is lagging. To reach calculus by senior year, students should complete Algebra 1 in middle school.\nThe self-reported data likely contains some discrepancies, such as whether a school counts pre-calculus as a calculus course, and may not capture the full availability of courses in districts that rotate offerings every other year. Additionally, some districts disputed the numbers published by the department. But the data collection is subject to a series of embedded checks to ensure significant data errors are corrected before districts submit, according to the federal Education Department.\nWhere Calculus Is, and Isn’t\nOklahoma Watch’s mapping of high schools offering – and not offering – calculus and physics in 2013-2014 show large areas and many schools with no availability on campus. Dozens of schools that offered one course or the other had relatively few students enrolled in the class.\nThe math and physics “deserts” are especially evident in southeast, north central and far northwest Oklahoma, including the Panhandle. But even in mid-size and larger cities, scarcities exist.\nUsing federal data from school year 2013-14, Oklahoma Watch mapped all of the state’s high schools, assigning a blue circle to those offering at least one calculus (or physics) course and a red circle to those with none. The data was self-reported by schools to the U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights. Pre-calculus classes are not included. A sample check of some districts found several discrepancies; district officials said their data was recorded incorrectly. As a result, circles for five schools in Tulsa, Ardmore and Stillwater were changed from red to blue.\nCalculus\nPhysics\nInterviews with high school principals across the state reveal a wide range of calculus and physics availability, from high schools offering a full suite of math and science classes to those offering the bare minimum for students to graduate.\nThere are small districts scraping by with one math teacher and medium-sized districts struggling to hire physics or calculus teachers. Oklahoma City and Tulsa, public schools offer numerous advanced math and science opportunities at some high schools and one or none at others.\nAt Plainview High School near Ardmore, 20 percent of the school’s graduating seniors this year are taking calculus – an increase from 2013-14. The 1,500-student district encourages middle school students to take Algebra 1, setting them up for calculus by senior year.\nNorth of Stillwater in Morrison Public Schools, just two of the district’s 570 students are enrolled in calculus, and it’s an online course. The high school offers two STEM classes but they are electives, not for math or science credit. Physics isn’t offered.\nWithin the state’s largest urban districts, availability of these classes is unequally distributed. The Office of Civil Rights data collected from schools shows calculus was offered at six of Oklahoma City Public Schools’ 10 high schools, and just one offered physics. In Tulsa Public Schools, two of its nine high schools offered calculus and all but two had physics, the data shows.\nHowever, the Tulsa district said it actually had more calculus and physics classes than the federal data reflects, attributing the discrepancy to the reporting process. Four of its high schools offered no calculus, and only one no physics.\nAt Booker T. Washington High School, a Tulsa magnet school, for instance, students have access to a full range of advanced math and science classes, including 15 calculus classes and 10 physics classes. Other offerings at the 1,300-student school include 24 AP courses and 41 IB courses.\nThree miles away, at McLain High School for Science and Technology, a Tulsa magnet school that, according to the district, emphasizes math and science, there are no physics classes and just one pre-calculus class for 600 students.\nBehind the Gaps\nSchool administrators say it’s not that they don’t want to offer calculus or physics. They cite a lack of resources, whether the funding to pay a teacher’s salary or the lack of a teacher qualified to teach it.\n“Math and science teachers are hard to get. We’re lucky to find somebody that’s certified to come to our school, because they can usually find a bigger school that pays a little better,” said Brent Drury, principal of Olustee High School, which has 159 students and one math teacher this year. The southwestern Oklahoma school doesn’t offer calculus, and alternates between Algebra 3 and trigonometry each year.\nA Tulsa Public Schools spokeswoman said the district is committed to making course offerings more equitable across the district. Oklahoma City, too, says it is working to increase the rigor of its classes.\n“We’ve spent a lot of our energy focusing on the students that were behind. And we didn’t focus as much energy on the students that were prepared and able to do more rigorous coursework, ” said Brad Herzer, the Oklahoma City Public Schools’ interim curriculum director of PK-12 schools. “There’s been a shift. We need to focus on both groups.”\nFinding a teacher to teach calculus or physics is a hurdle many schools that want to offer the courses struggle to overcome.\nWhen the physics teacher at Cushing High School — a former astronaut — retired last year, Principal Jim Lauerman couldn’t find a replacement. So the course was cut from the school’s offerings, and some of the students interested in physics ended up in calculus instead.\n“It hurts,” Lauerman said. “In some of the lower classes, you could find somebody to wing it, but not in physics or calc. That’s not something you can wing.”\nOklahoma is already facing a teacher shortage, with a record 1,082 emergency certified teachers in classrooms around the state. Competition for advanced math and science teachers is stiff, administrators say, and includes not just other school districts but private sector jobs, too.\n‘Path of Least Resistance’\nThe need for workers skilled in math and science has been well documented, especially in Oklahoma where jobs in aerospace and oil and gas are plentiful when the economy is good.\nA new report by testing company ACT found Oklahoma students’ interest in STEM careers is on par with the national average. But students here fall far short of being prepared for success in STEM fields.\nOf Oklahoma seniors who took the ACT test in 2016, half were interested in STEM but only 17 percent of those interested students met benchmarks showing preparedness for a STEM career.\nPlainview High School Principal Brian Nickel says students need more than access to advanced courses — sometimes they need a little push. Of the school’s 100 seniors, 20 are taking AP calculus.\nThere are always a handful of students propelled by a desire to be valedictorian or attend an Ivy League school. Many, many others are intelligent but not as motivated, he said.\n“Their natural inclination is to take the path of least resistance,” Nickel said. “We have to work really hard to tell our kids and reinforce that putting yourself through the grind … is worth it.”" should be close to "Many Parts Of Oklahoma Are High-Level Math And Science ‘Deserts’"', 'PARIS (AP) — French police say an 8-year-old girl was killed and at least five people were injured when a driver slammed his car into the sidewalk cafe of a pizza restaurant in a small town east of Paris.\nAn official with the national gendarme service said the driver was arrested soon after the incident Monday night in the town of Sept-Sorts.\nThe official said it is unclear whether the act was deliberate. The official was not authorized to be publicly named according to police policy.\nAn Algerian man drove his car into a group of French soldiers last week, and a truck attack in the French city of Nice left 86 people dead a little more than a year ago. Several other countries have seen cars used as weapons in recent years.']>>  to "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Police: Girl, 8, killed as car plows into French pizzeria']"

When you need a bright, beautiful side dish with sweet, bold flavors, look no further than these honey glazed carrots. They are such a breeze to whip up and couldn't be more delicious.
Serves 4
Ingredients:
1 lb. baby carrots
2 tbsp butter
2 tbsp honey
½ orange, zested and juiced
1 tsp white wine vinegar
2 tbsp fresh thyme leaves, chopped
Sea salt, to taste
Black pepper, to taste
Directions:
Bring a medium pot of salted water to a boil. Add carrots and cook until just tender, about 5 minutes.
In a sauté pan over medium heat, add the butter, honey, orange zest and juice, vinegar and thyme.
When the carrots are done, drain and add to the sauté pan.
Cook until a syrupy glaze forms, about 3-5 minutes.
Season with salt and pepper and serve immediately.
MORE FROM THE KIN COMMUNITY:
© Kin Community

Borlotti bean, vegetable and spinach soup (Picture: Mandy Mazliah)
You don’t have to be a full-time vegan.
If you’re planning to take part in Veganuary – that means going vegan for the month of January – but you’re not used to cooking vegan food, then you’re going to need some new recipes under your belt.
Watch out for cheap gin in the January sales - it could be fake
Soup makes perfect vegan fodder and they’re super easy to make.
Ingredients such as vegetables, beans, lentils and spices all combine to make delicious, hearty and filling soups and they’re all vegan-friendly.
To get you started, here are 21 delicious vegan soup recipes:
Spinach, coconut and courgette soup with garlic croutons
By Super Golden Bakes.
Coconut, parsnip and apple soup
The only way for me to be involved in the Euro 2016 games is via the food. Football rules go over my head. So how about this Irish Apple and parsnip stew with a dash of coconut milk. #recipesfromapantry #recipe A photo posted by Food Blogger ☺ Bintu (@recipesfromapantry) on Jun 25, 2016 at 8:26am PDT
By Recipes From a Pantry.
Roasted squash and lentil soup with dukkah
Frantic, worried minds need calming bowls – Roasted Squash and Lentil Soup with Dukkah – on the blog now, link in bio 🍵 🍶 #fdbloggers A photo posted by Sus Davy (@roughmeasures) on Mar 30, 2015 at 11:36am PDT
By Rough Measures.
Curly kale and butterbean soup
By The Veg Space.
One pot Tuscan bean soup
Warming, filling, simple, and cheap – you can't go wrong with this traditional country soup from Tuscany. It's also a great way to use up all those broken bits of pasta left lurking at the bottom of the bag or jar. | http://www.yumsome.com/one-pot-tuscan-bean-soup/ A photo posted by Nico Rossetti (@yums0me) on Oct 24, 2016 at 7:23am PDT
By Yumsome.
Burmese yellow split pea samosa soup
Vegan soup and Somosa! #worldveganday#somethingdifferent#somosa#vegan A photo posted by Shaheen (@seasonalshaheen) on Nov 1, 2016 at 11:55am PDT
By Allotment 2 Kitchen.
Borlotti bean, vegetable and spinach soup
Borlotti bean, vegetable and spinach soup – vegan, warming, hearty and delicious. Recipe on sneakyveg.com – I'll pop the direct link in my profile. A photo posted by Mandy (@sneakyvegblog) on Nov 3, 2016 at 6:00am PDT
By Sneaky Veg.
Roasted garlic cauliflower chowder
NEW on the blog: Roasted Garlic Cauliflower Chowder with quinoa, cashews and….hummus 🙊😁 sounds weird, but it's SO good! (Link in my profile👆🏻) @sabradippingco A photo posted by Alyssa Rimmer (@simplyquinoa) on Jan 24, 2016 at 9:53am PST
By Simply Quinoa.
Porcini mushroom and sherry soup
By The Veg Space.
Roasted root vegetable soup
By Everyday Healthy Recipes.
Vegan potato leek soup
By Vegan Huggs.
Creamy carrot, parsnip and ginger soup
By Le Coin de Mel.
Warming butternut squash and root vegetable soup
By Only Crumbs Remain.
Yellow tomato and bean gazpacho
I don't want this fantastic tomato season to end. Picked up a huge gathering of juicy yellow tomatoes from my parents yesterday – made this lovely gazpacho. Coming to be blog soon! What's your favourite seasonal veg around at the moment? X #seasonal #eatseasonal A photo posted by Sus Davy (@roughmeasures) on Sep 12, 2016 at 6:57am PDT
By Rough Measures.
10-minute spinach, chilli and fennel soup
By Planet Veggie.
Pappa al pomodoro (bread and tomato soup)
Pappa al pomodoro (tomato and bread soup) recipe with @ciriouk @cookcarluccio – on sneakyveg.com A photo posted by Mandy (@sneakyvegblog) on Jul 14, 2016 at 11:35pm PDT
By Sneaky Veg.
Tomato and red lentil soup
By Easy Peasy Foodie.
Courgette, kale and pea soup
By Intolerant Gourmand.
Roasted butternut squash
By Ahead of Thyme.
Coconut curry ramen
By Minimalist Baker.
Roasted butternut squash and tomato soup
#super #soup time #poorlylady #easypeasylemonsqueezy #danish #kitchen #fdblogger #karmaqueen A photo posted by ClareEPLS (@clareepls) on Oct 29, 2016 at 5:32am PDT
By Easy Peasy Lemon Squeezy.
Plus, if you’re looking for vegan breads to serve with your soup try my olive and sundried tomato scone round or rosemary and garlic soda bread rolls.
New on the blog – two vegan friendly breads that are perfect for eating with Heinz soup. A sundried tomato and olive scone round and rosemary and garlic soda bread rolls. A photo posted by Mandy (@sneakyvegblog) on Nov 4, 2016 at 7:01am PDT
Mandy Mazliah is a vegetarian mum of three, whose kids hate vegetables! She develops recipes and blogs about her efforts to get her kids to eat more veg at Sneaky Veg.
MORE: Vegan recipe video: Potato and cauliflower curry
MORE: Vegan recipe video: How to make Greek-style baked beans
MORE: Vegan recipe video: How to make vegan nachos


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

Question: Remain Campaign Used Same Spending Tactics as Vote Leave, But Far Worse

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Since this issue is in the spotlight again, Guido brings you a reminder that the Remain campaign did exactly the same thing that Vote Leave is accused of, only far, far worse. In the month before the vote the Remainers set up FIVE new campaigns and funnelled a MILLION pounds into them so they could stay under the spending limit:
DDB UK Ltd registered as an independent campaign on 25 May 2016, less than a month before the referendum. DDB UK Ltd received £191,000 in donations.
Best For Our Future registered as a permitted participant on 27 May 2016, less than a month before the referendum. It received £424,000 in donations
The In Crowd registered on 10 June 2016, less than two weeks before the referendum. It received £76,000 in donations.
Virgin Management Ltd registered as a permitted participant on 3 June 2016, less than three weeks before the referendum. It received £210,000 in donations.
Wake Up And Vote registered as a permitted participant on 24 May 2016, less than a month before the referendum. It received £100,000 in donations.
The Remain campaign did exactly the same thing as Vote Leave, only with more money and with five new campaigns…

Represent this text to find a news title for it:

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


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

Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

represent this text to find a news title for it

DGM wrote: They used to have a handle on it, but the rules were changed to allow such moves between tier 1 & 2 nations, and without it, we wouldn't see these guys playing for Tonga at the WC.
The main failing is the international calendar - have often between world cups do Tonga play, and how often do they get an opportunity vs top tier nations?
No and I get that, but we can't have it where players get selected for one country and then at the last hour just get to change their mind to another one. Or worse don't get selected for a country, having previously played for them, and then go and get picked for another just because that is where their heritage lies.

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Stay up to date on all the latest result news with The New Indian Express App. Download now