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GIANT DAZ wrote: As i said at the time, that was between the businessmen involved and their legal teams to deal with not the vigilante mobs we saw taking it upon themselves to lay down threats and brainwash other's into doing the same, not to mention bad mouthing the Giants club and fans etc.
You're correct in saying there were 2 sides, they we're Ken Davy - a businessman Vs Dean Hoyle - another businessman, problem was Hoyle had an army behind him who threatened and bullied to get their own way !!
As i, and hundreds of other Giants fans said at the time, albeit from Hoyle's army trying to make us turn against Ken for what he did then resorting to name calling etc when we didn't, It was a matter for the business people to sort out NOT the fans of either club.
Half of the Town fans i knew had no idea what Ken had supposedly done but happily joined in the vendetta against him.
There were people who supported both who stopped watching the Giants because they chose to side with Hoyle's army and join in the crusade, swearing never to return till that 'crook' was gone etc.
In business there are deals done everyday that won't be what the customers won't like should they find out, Hoyle himself has probably done some dodgy dealings and left others displeased in his time to build his business up to get to a position to take over a Football club, but not all customers take it to a personal level like this was.
Daz, I respect your reply and as a fan of both, I found it very disappointing that people were unable to associate Ken from being Huddersfield Giants. However, the HTFC fight for answers group was set up, and was pestering Ken Davy constantly for answers on those issues a full 2 years+ before Dean was even on the scene. Those questions I put up were being asked of Ken in late 2005, Dean didn't enter the argument until 2008. There was also some other questions raised because Ken also refused Adam Pearson any access to accounts when he expressed an interest in buying HTFC in 2007. In my opinion, it was Ken's dreadful PR and his feeling that he was above any questioning which lead to the resentment. He could have nipped this in the bud a long time before Hoyle bought the club, but he felt that he didn't have to answer to the supporters.

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Question: Govt.’s tribal approach to oil and gas industry hurting development

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KOCHI: Finance Minister T M Thomas Isaac presented the budget without doing any justice to the findings and recommendations of the Economic Survey.
The budget stands testimony to his lack of resolve and sincerity in overcoming the financial crisis which the Economic Survey describes as extremely severe. The budget lacks any programme for generating employment and aims at imposing a freeze on appointments in the guise of austerity measures.
In effect, there are only two practical sources of revenue - liquor and lottery sale. The irony here is a Finance Minister who claims to be a Leftist in a government led by Marxist-Communist parties is mobilising funds using lottery and liquor!
The government has declared the coastal area package hoping to wash its hands off the failure in tackling Ockhi. The budget also lacks new industrial projects or solutions to the industrial slow-down. The shortcomings are many when it comes to Isaac’s budget


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Question: Wynne and Liberals excel at fake news

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Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne and her cabinet ministers excel at alternative facts and fake news.
The latest example was Finance Minister Charles Sousa’s speech Thursday to The Empire Club, part of which boasted about how the Liberals saved Ontario’s electricity system by doing the heavy lifting needed to improve it.
As a result, Sousa said, Ontario’s electricity grid is now “the envy of North America” because the Liberals restored “integrity and reliability” to it, unlike neighbouring Canadian provinces and the rust belt states.
Simply put, what on Earth is Sousa talking about?
Hydro One controls the transmission of electricity through 29,000 km of hydro lines in Ontario and provides electricity to 1.3 million customers.
In her December, 2015 annual report, Ontario Auditor General Bonnie Lysyk said between 2010 and 2014, Hydro One customers experienced 24% more power outages, lasting 30% longer, while costs to run the system increased by 31%.
She described Hydro One as “consistently one of the least reliable among large Canadian electricity distributors”.
She said its maintenance backlog increased by 47% and power outages by 7%, between 2012 and 2014.
Lysyk reported the risk of power failures was increasing because Hydro One hadn’t replaced $4.5 billion in transmission assets, “that have exceeded their planned useful service life”.
In 2014, former Ontario ombudsman Andre Marin reported that trying to get straight answers out of Hydro One on its horrendous customer billing practices, following complaints by 10,000 customers, was like, “wrestling with a slippery pig”.
He said Hydro One had issued more than 100,000 incorrect bills, covering everything from unexplained billings, to “catch-up” bills, “estimated” bills, multiple bills and over-billing.
Wynne is now selling 60% of Hydro One to the private sector, putting it beyond the scrutiny of the auditor general and ombudsman.
Sousa said the government now realizes electricity rates are too high, which is why its cutting them by a total of 25% in June (by increasing the province’s debt to subsidize them).
While Sousa didn’t mention it, prior to this announcement, the Liberals claimed electricity pricing in Ontario was in the middle of the pack compared to Canada and the US.
Hydro Quebec does an annual comparison of electricity rates in major cities, standardized for a monthly consumption of 1,000 kilowatt-hours (kWh), with all prices in Canadian currency.
Its 2016 survey found electricity prices for residential customers in Toronto of 17.81 cents per kilowatt/hour and in Ottawa of 16.15 cents per kilowatt/hour.
That was higher than in Vancouver (10.70); Calgary (10.40); Edmonton (10.37); Regina (14.65); Winnipeg (8.43); Montreal (7.23); Halifax (15.88); Moncton (12.50); Charlottetown (16.02); St. John’s (11.96); Seattle (13.62); Portland (13.94); Chicago (15.19); Nashville (14.28); Houston (11.25) and Miami (11.67).
The Toronto and Ottawa rates were lower than in San Francisco (31.05); Detroit (20.24); Boston (27.69) and New York (29.52).
Thus, according to Hydro Quebec’s major cities’ survey, Ontario’s residential electricity rates are the highest in Canada and only in the mid-range when you add in American cities.
An accurate statement in Sousa’s Empire Club speech regarding hydro was that the system needed upgrading when the Liberals came into power in 2003 because of past neglect by governments of all stripes, including Liberals.
But much of it was firmly in the realm of alternative facts and fake news.
lgoldstein@postmedia.com

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Rev up your engines because this campaign is heading into the home stretch and things are getting very interesting.
So far, this campaign has been frustrating for Ontario Liberals. On the one hand, most Ontarians have had a visceral negative reaction to Doug Ford and his vision for this province. But on the other hand, many voters seem to have an underlying desire for change that has driven them into the arms of the NDP, at least for now.
READ MORE: Growing number of Ontarians want a majority government, Ipsos poll says
I have written previously in this space about the myriad of economic risks associated with an NDP victory, so I won’t rehash those again.
In the days ahead, Liberals need to keep reminding Ontarians what’s at stake. While a growing number have decided that they shouldn’t vote for Ford and the PCs, they need to be convinced that they ought to vote Liberal. As we have seen before in this province, change for its own sake can be dangerous.
ELECTION PANEL: Ontario election political panel debates who won final debate
That’s the point Kathleen Wynne tried to make during last Sunday’s leaders debate. She did precisely what she needed to do, delivering a performance that might be able to put her back into this race as we head into the final week.
Wynne demonstrated why Ontarians elected her to a majority government in 2014 — her honesty, depth, and understanding of the complexity of government. As she defended her record, she was a stark contrast to the canned political speak coming from Ford and Andrea Horwath. Wynne stuck to that tone for the rest of the night — speaking directly to voters in an honest, unfiltered way about her values and her plan. It was passionate, intelligent and deeply personal. And that’s important because neither Horwath nor Ford appeared ready for prime time.
COMMENTARY: Tom Parkin says NDP’s momentum comes as voters reject Doug Ford’s ‘man of the people’ act
Ford was barely present. Sticking to pre-programmed slogans, he had no explanation for why he hasn’t released a costed platform and time and again he advertised the fact that he simply isn’t suitable to serve as premier of this province. Ford looked and sounded like a kid who hadn’t prepared for a book report and came to class with his Coles notes. Premiers don’t have the luxury of Coles notes.
WATCH: Kathleen Wynne to Doug Ford “Have you been to a daycare?”
Horwath wasn’t much better. While her grasp of key issues is stronger than that of Ford, she suffers from the fact that her party is beholden to a rigid ideology based in 1970s left-wing activism.
This was made clear in the signature exchange of the debate when Wynne took Horwath to task for her unwillingness to stand up for the public interest and say no to public-sector unions. Horwath simply couldn’t explain why she would take away the vital tool of back-to-work legislation to deal with strikes that carry on too long and hurt too many people.
WATCH: Wynne, Horwath spar over collective bargaining in final leaders debate
After the exchange, Horwath looked shaken, unsure of herself and ultimately appeared unprepared to govern. Worse, she confirmed that when push comes to shove, she’ll follow public-sector union leaders first and the people of this province second. For those thinking about voting NDP, that exchange should cause them to think again.
With a week to go in an election that has already been filled with volatility and surprises, Wynne’s debate night was the kind of event that might just kickstart a comeback, and at the very least provide some much-needed momentum to local Liberal candidates fighting tight battles across the province.
READ MORE: Here are the 20 closest riding races that could decide the Ontario election
For example, this week’s Ipsos poll shows the Ontario Liberals have regained the lead in the city of Toronto. If this trend continues and Liberals keep a laser-like focus on ground game, including voter contact, Wynne may just be able to pull a rabbit out of a hat.
Don’t get me wrong. This campaign has not been great for Liberals thus far, despite a top-notch war room and election tour. Now is definitely not the time to slack off.
COMMENTARY: Deb Hutton says Doug Ford offers stark contrast to big government visions of the NDP and Liberals
As Winston Churchill said, “This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning.”
Wynne has been a fighter her whole life. She is now in the final stages of the biggest fight of her life. I, for one, would never count her out until all of the ballots have been counted.
Omar Khan, who spent over a decade working for several Liberal cabinet ministers at Queen’s Park, is a member of the Ontario Liberal campaign steering committee and is a vice president of the Ontario Liberal Party.
Omar Khan joins Deb Hutton and Tom Parkin on Global News’ regular political panel, appearing on Global Toronto and AM 640 Corus radio throughout the campaign and as part of our election night coverage.


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Question: Google announces AdWords daily budgets can overspend by 2x, automatically

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On Wednesday afternoon, Google AdWords notified advertisers in their accounts and on Twitter that a change had already happened to the way budgets get handled on a daily basis. It is not going over well.
To help you hit your advertising goals, your campaigns can now spend up to twice your average daily budget. https://t.co/TUO08wXnl3 — Google AdWords (@adwords) October 4, 2017
Twitter: "I know you didn't ask for this, but here's 280 characters."
AdWords: "hold my beer"#ppcchat https://t.co/6nbcbAigpz — Matt Poldberg🍍 (@NotSpamIpromise) October 4, 2017
In the tweet, Google announced, “To help you hit your advertising goals, your campaigns can now spend up to twice your average daily budget.”
Say what?
The link leads to the broader notice that the change took effect Wednesday, and is not optional.
What gets lost in the tweet, which reads like something from The Onion, is that that advertisers “won’t be charged more than your monthly charging limit: the average number of days in a month (30.4) multiplied by your average daily budget.” That is obviously key. To reiterate: advertisers will not be charged for any overages above the expected monthly budget that come from this change.
The concept behind this change actually makes a lot of sense: that campaigns will be better equipped to account for lulls and spikes in daily activity. And, this is something Google has long been doing, just at a much lower increment. Before this update, campaigns could spend 20 percent more than the daily budget on a given day, but overall wouldn’t exceed the calculated monthly budget.
Why oh why does AdWords only have daily budgets?
We set budgets for A REASON. Do not make us guess what that figure should be. And what "goals" are you referring to exactly? — Julie F Bacchini (@NeptuneMoon) October 4, 2017
The real question to me isn’t about the loss of control in yet one more area of campaign management, but why is daily still the only budgeting option? Why, particularly with this change forced on advertisers, isn’t there an option to set a monthly budget or a budget for the duration of the campaign if it has a fixed run time? That’s how budgets get allocated, and that’s how managers are expected to operate. Daily bid adjustments don’t address this issue. And usually the reason daily budgets get adjusted — resetting Google’s monthly charging limit — is because advertisers see that campaigns are under or over performing.
At the end of the month, advertisers want to have had the opportunity to get as many qualified clicks and conversions as possible within their given budget. A daily budget is really just a limitation advertisers are forced into by having to allocate a monthly budget evenly throughout the 30-day period. But Google’s change here — that daily spend could exceed the budget by “up to 2 times” — is also arbitrary. What if it turns out there are a handful of days when it would benefit the advertiser to triple the daily budget, knowing there are days that will spend a fraction of the daily limit?
Ideally, if Sunday was a particularly slow day and my campaign only spent $200 of the $300 budgeted, I’d want the system to automatically roll over the unspent $100 to be available Monday and allow the campaign to spend up to $400 that day. That’s not quite what’s happening here. How can advertisers know that their campaigns aren’t being throttled after multiple days of heavy overspending, for example?
Overdelivery credits
With overdelivery credits, maybe it doesn’t matter. “Sometimes we deliver over your monthly budget. In those cases, we’ll credit the overdelivery cost back,” says Google. This is the measure that should help advertisers feel a bit better about the change. Advertisers can see overdelivery by day from the Reports section in AdWords.
Google clarifies on this page that it considers monthly budgets to be calendar month budgets and not a rolling 30.4 day period. That’s good. The over delivery credits will show up in an advertiser’s transaction history once they are processed and show up on the invoice once a month.
What happens when advertisers adjust their daily budgets or pause campaigns at any point(s) during the month? The calculation is reset the same way it has in the past. Advertisers will need to pay particular attention to how Google will interpret the new monthly budget based on any daily budget changes. In this case, advertisers could end up paying for overages because the monthly limits don’t apply. Here’s Google’s example:
In other words, the advertiser would have expected to pay $30 + $40 + $50 = $120 to $144 under the old method, not up to $240 Google could charged due to this update. This could have a big impact on short-term promotional campaigns.
The ability to have fluid daily budget allocations based on traffic trends and projections while maintaining a set monthly budget is a good thing — an ideal case for machine learning, and with the push to Smart Bidding, this change makes all the more sense. In many cases, small advertisers might not even notice the change, but some other advertisers suddenly find themselves having to retool how they think about budgeting. Just as we head into Q4. That’s not ideal. This forced approach still feels like a clunky (and poorly messaged) way of getting there.
Update 10/6/17: A question that came in to me after publishing this about whether advertisers should cut their budgets in half in response to this change. My answer, in most cases, is, “No,” if you’re prepared to spend what your daily budgets add up to for the month. Remember, advertisers will not be on the hook for overages that might occur from this change for ongoing campaigns. It’s aimed at improving pacing. Do keep an eye on trends in terms of how this new pacing mechanism actually impacts impressions, clicks and conversions. And particularly pay attention if you pause campaigns in the month or change budget settings since monthly budget limits then no longer apply (the section above has been updated to specifically address this). For evergreen campaigns, unless your campaign budgets are already capped, you’re likely managing budgeting with bids already.

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Philip Miles, director of Google DoubleClick
Speaking at Google's IAB Digital Upfront event today, Philip Miles, director of Google DoubleClick, introduced the problem with a story: "Phil is opening a bakery, and he wants to give free donuts to the first 100 customers. But what he ends up doing is giving five donuts each to the first 20 customers. This upsets and disappoints the next 80, who get nothing, while the first 20 have had more than is good for them and now they feel sick."
"It's a silly story, but it's what media buyers are effectively doing with digital media," Miles explained.
"The way digital media is planned using multiple DSP/Networks leads to is that buys within a frequency silo. And consumers have multiple devices, which are also frequency silos. This isn't even taking into account walled gardens which are another kind of silo," he explained.
In a case study shared by DoubleClick, a brand found that while consumers who saw their ads an average of 2.3 times were most likely to convert, after seeing 8.4 ads the probability that the consumer would convert dropped 65%.
The overlap in frequency was costing the company about 33% of its budget which could have been used to reach new users rather than retargeting and overexposing the same ones.
This is a real problem for advertisers because money is constantly being wasted on ineffective media, Erica Probst, head of specialisms at DoubleClick UK pointed out.
"In fact, in the two hours since this event started at 1pm, we estimate that $14m [£10.7m] of global digital media investment has been wasted," Probst said.
To prove that its programmatic guaranteed offering helps address this issue, DoubleClick engaged Nielsen to put its consolidated offering to the test.
Nielsen benchmarked the same impressions bought via traditional ad servers and DSPs against impressions bought via DoubleClick's offering.
For an auto client, Nielsen found that ads bought via DoubleClick resulted in a 24% drop in wasted impressions and a 32% increase in unique reach.
A retail client saw 14% fewer impressions wasted and a unique reach bump of 16%.
"Through better frequency management and maintaining on target impression delivery, reach is amplified towards the intended target audience through consolidated buys," Phil Sumner, head of advertisers at Nielsen, concluded.


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Question: When is an act terrorism? A look at the law

OTTAWA — A man has been charged with 10 counts of first-degree murder and 13 counts of attempted murder after a van struck pedestrians along one of Toronto's busiest thoroughfares, conjuring memories of recent similar attacks, including in France, Germany and Spain.
Monday's events sent the city reeling, sowing confusion and fear. So why have no terrorism charges been laid in the case?
Here's a look at the Canadian legal regime on terrorism:
DEFINITION: The Criminal Code defines terrorism as an act carried out "for a political, religious or ideological purpose, objective or cause" intended to intimidate the public by causing death or serious bodily harm, endangering health and safety, or interfering with an essential service.
OFFENCES: The code includes offences that target financing and participation in a terrorist group, as well as facilitating and instructing others to commit terrorist acts.
WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY: When Criminal Code offences for terrorism were introduced as a part of the Anti-Terrorism Act in 2001, Parliament decided that one of the things that should help distinguish such offences from other forms of violent crime was the specific motivational definition, said Wesley Wark of the University of Ottawa's graduate school of public and international affairs.
"Some violent crimes may have the same effect as terrorism but if the motivational element cannot be demonstrated then they are not considered, legally, acts of terrorism, even if they terrorize," Wark said.
It can also be difficult for police and legal counsel to establish the motivation in a way that meets the evidentiary standards of a court, he added.
The terrorism offences in Canadian law "do not work well" with so-called lone-wolf suspects who act on their own, given the code's emphasis on participating in or contributing to the activities of a terrorist group, said Kent Roach, a law professor at the University of Toronto who has written extensively about national security.
OTHER CASES: There is expert consensus that whenever it's appropriate to lay terrorism charges, that should happen, even if it makes no ultimate difference to the criminal sanction, such as the length of sentence imposed, Wark said.

A rally planned by white nationalist groups ultimately led to violent clashes and the death of an anti-racist protestor, Heather Heyer, this weekend. One federal effort to target domestic terrorism, the Countering Violent Extremism program, had been set up by the Obama administration. But recent changes under the Trump administration have raised questions about the program's future. On today's show, we'll take a look at what the program does and what might change. Afterwards, we'll look at a RAND study that shows Americans are doing work during their personal time, and then discuss the question of who owns seeds bought by farmers and gardeners.


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Question: Draper Esprit invests in and partners with German VC Earlybird

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Draper Esprit, the publicly-listed VC firm based in London, is putting down further roots across Europe in cooperation with German VC Earlybird.
The “strategic partnership” sees Draper invest an initial €18 million in the latest Earlybird Fund VI (which closed this week at €175 million, above its initial target, apparently), with a commitment to invest a further €17 million or so per annum over the next four years.
The tie up will also mean the two VCs will work together beyond Draper simply being an LP in Earlybird, such as sharing deal-flow and investment resources. In addition, Draper is taking a minority stake in the management company of Earlybird Fund VI via the issuing of new Draper Esprit shares to Earlybird partners.
By putting money into Earlybird Fund VI, Draper has also indirectly acquired a minority stake in a number of startups that have already received investment from the fund. They include Shapeshift, Everoad, Movinga, Fraugster, Medidate, Xain, and Crossengage.
However, explained Draper Esprit CEO and co-founder Simon Cook in a call this morning, the partnership is really about the two firm’s leveraging the brand recognition of their broader and respective portfolios.
In aggregate, both firms say they count 100 “high growth” companies across Europe in their respective portfolios. They include the likes of Revolut, Graze, UI Path, N26, Transferwise, Ledger, Graphcore and Peak Games.
Meanwhile, in a European VC market where almost every local early-stage VC is becoming “pan-European,” the two firms met to discuss how they might work together. As the conversation progressed, it became clear that a more formal partnership fitted the ambitions of both VCs as they both attempt to have a larger presence across the continent.
In a corresponding blog post, Draper Esprit reiterates that it invests in series A, B and beyond, whereas Earlybird is focused on seed stage to series A. So, whilst there is some overlap, it won’t be hard for the two firms to divvy up deals and Cook told me Draper Esprit will share all relevant deal-flow with Earlybird and where it makes sense a partner at either firm will take the lead.
Draper Esprit is already an investor/LP in a number of other European early-stage funds, including pre-seed and seed investor Seedcamp, and Episode 1.
“We invest from offices in the U.K., Ireland, and Paris. They, from Berlin, Munich, Istanbul. We raise money via the public markets and through our EIS and VCT funds, they from traditional private LPs,” adds the VC firm.

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Conductor Technologies , a cloud platform for the media and entertainment industry, has secured an undisclosed amount of Series A funding. Walden Venture Capital led the round with participation from Autodesk.
Start the conversation, or Read more at PE Hub.


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Question: Dick Clark Productions rejects Mariah Carey's sabotage claim

1:24 Gun dealer describes confusion, complexity in California's new gun laws Pause
0:32 Storm scenes from Pismo Beach
1:36 2016's worst red-light runners
1:07 The holidays are at home with the Fortinis
0:46 Nephew shares memories of David Fear, who died in Grover Beach dog attack
1:07 California still working on getting young voters to cast ballots
2:48 Former Sacramento sex worker talks about life on the street
1:28 California Republicans get sweaty for dog safety
0:31 Powerful message about texting while driving

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Mariah Carey's former manager threatens to sue, claims singer sexually harassed her
Just a year ago, Mariah Carey was on such good terms with her then-manager, Stella Bulochnikov-Stolper, that she threw her a birthday party where she presented her with a $34,000 Louis Vuitton trunk as a gift. Shortly after the bash, Mariah unexpectedly fired Stella, along with a slew of other longtime employees. Now, Stella's going after Mimi for money she believes she's owed from their long-running, now defunct professional relationship, which she claims was cut short by the firing. Stella recently filed documents announcing she intends to sue Mariah for violation of the U.S. Civil Rights Act, a Violation of the Fair Employment and Housing Act and breach of contract, according to TMZ. The suit reportedly hinges on "a huge amount of money" Stella says she's still owed for her work. The website also reports Stella says she was sexually harassed by Mariah, whom she claims was regularly naked around her and "did sexual things in [Stella's] presence." Finally, Stella has reportedly accused Mariah of having a substance abuse problem and failing to take her medication for bipolar disorder. A rep for Mariah has already denied Stella's assertions are valid, telling TMZ: "If this frivolous and baseless claim is filed, we will defend against it vigorously and successfully."
RELATED: Mariah Carey's highs and lows


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Question: Political feud erupts between Australia and New Zealand

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — Like squabbling siblings, New Zealand and Australia have close ties but also a rivalry that can sometimes turn ugly.
That tension spilled into politics on Tuesday, when Australian Foreign Minister Julie Bishop accused New Zealand’s opposition Labour Party of conspiring to undermine her government, a claim New Zealand lawmakers say is “false” and “utter nonsense.”
The unlikely dispute involves Barnaby Joyce, Australia’s deputy prime minister. Joyce said Monday he’d been advised he was a New Zealand citizen and an Australian court was being asked to determine if he should be kicked out of parliament because Australia’s constitution bans lawmakers from being dual citizens.
Bishop says Australia’s opposition Labor Party used their New Zealand counterparts to raise questions about Joyce in the New Zealand parliament.

Former U.S. ambassador to the UN discusses McCabe's firing and tensions between Russia and the United Kingdom.


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Question: Ottawa proposes restricted pot labels, packages

The federal government says the Canadian public broadly supports the tight regulations it has proposed for marijuana packaging, which will include a bright red stop sign emblazoned with a pot leaf and the letters THC.
Health Canada unveiled the results Monday of a 60-day consultation around its proposed regulations, in which it emphasized a focus on reducing the appeal of marijuana to youth and preventing accidental consumption.
The proposed regulations would require logos to be a single colour, with no metallic or fluorescent finishes. Packages would have to be opaque and child-resistant, with a bright yellow health warning similar to those used on tobacco products.
“We are taking a public health approach to legalizing and regulating cannabis, and we are committed to keeping cannabis out of the hands of children and youth,” Health Minister Ginette Petitpas Taylor said in a statement.
“Measures such as the packaging and labelling requirements announced today will help to achieve this goal.”
READ MORE: Legal marijuana won’t hit shelves before August
Packaging would also have to describe how much active ingredient is contained in the product, including THC and cannabidiol.
Cannabis legislation is currently before Parliament and none of the regulations are final until approved by legislators. Once approved, the restrictions will apply immediately to recreational marijuana, while a Health Canada official says medical marijuana packaging will be granted a six-month window to comply.
The consultation received more than 3,200 online submissions and 450 written responses, as well as input from health and law enforcement experts, governments, patient advocates and industry representatives.
Health Canada also proposed two new categories of small-scale producers — micro-cultivators and micro-processors — where lower-level security requirements would apply to businesses that grow or process smaller amounts of marijuana.
Micro-cultivators would be allowed to grow marijuana with a plant canopy of 200 square metres, which Health Canada described as equivalent to half the space between the blue lines on a standard Canadian hockey rink.
Legislation to legalize recreational marijuana is currently before the Senate, with the federal government hoping to see it passed and given royal assent by early July.
Geordon Omand, The Canadian Press

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OTTAWA –The House of Commons Health Committee has completed its study of Bill C-45, the government’s bill to legalize marijuana, and has made some tweaks to the government’s proposal, including cutting out the height restriction on homegrown marijuana plants.
The original version of the legislation proposed by the government stated that when growing marijuana plants at home, the maximum plant height would be 100 centimetres. Now, any references to a specific height have been removed from the bill.
During the marathon testimony that saw more than 100 witnesses come before the committee, the point was raised that if a plant owner let their plant grow one centimetre too tall, they’d become a criminal.
Despite a wide range of other serious concerns about the legislation—from the impact on youth and the bill staying silent on edibles, to provinces and police forces’ preparedness—no other substantive amendments were passed.
The committee spent several hours over Monday, Oct. 2 and Tuesday, Oct. 3 considering amendments. The Liberal majority defeated the amendments proposed by the NDP at committee, while the Conservative members voted against all proposed amendments as they are opposed to marijuana becoming legal.
The committee did make more than 20 other mainly technical changes to Bill C-45, including adding the definition of a medical emergency as it relates to a psychoactive substance, for the purpose of exempting people from any potential charges if they call for help.
The legislation will also now be reviewed and reported back to Parliament three years after coming into force.
Other tweaks made were to the wording around promotion and ticketing; and it makes a related amendment to the Non-smokers’ Health Act, to address concerns around marijuana in the workplace. The committee added a definition of work space to essentially be any indoor or outdoor space where employees perform duties of their employment.
The government is eyeing July 2018 as their target to have marijuana legalized in Canada.


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', 'Lugar 1 Linlithgow 3: Rose safely through in Scottish']' == '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Linlithgow Rose made it safely over the hurdle of Lugar Boswell Thistle in their Scottish Junior Cup second round tie on Saturday.\nWhen the draw was made Rose boss Mark Bradley described it as a trip to “deepest, darkest” Ayrshire.\nBut his side managed to overcome difficult conditions - often a great leveller in cup competitions - and avoid being on the wrong end of a cup upset against their lower league opponents\nAn early morning pitch inspection gave the go ahead for the tie - although the extremely poor weather in Ayrshire left many wondering whether the match would proceed come the scheduled kick-off time at 2.30pm.\nIt did, although the park was heavy and players and spectators alike were battered by wind and rain.\nThe Rose, however, started the match well with Aiden Malone heading over and Tommy Coyne’s header being turned over by the Lugar keeper, both from fine right wing crosses from Owen Ronald.\nIt was no surprise when the Rose did take an early lead with just six minutes on the clock.\nFollowing a Ronald free kick, Leiper’s shot was blocked but Malone scored easily from the rebound.\nLugar’s captain Jordan Drummond picked up the first booking of the match .\nA minute later, a shot from Coyne was not far off target for Rose.\nThe visitors might have doubled their lead when Gary Thom’s cross found Coyne in the box, but on this occasion the Linlithgow striker’s shot crashed off the crossbar and the ball was cleared by the Thistle defence.\nJust after the half hour mark, Lugar’s Sam Shields was booked for a foul, and then a free-kick from Coyne soared high over the bar.\nJust before the interval, Malone had the ball in the net again for the Rose.\nBut controversially the referee - who was without official linesmen for the tie - chalked it off for offside and Bradley’s side went in at the interval with still just the single-goal advantage.\nThe home side were left with a mountain to climb 10 minutes into the second half when Drummond was sent off, having been judged by the referee to have denied the Rose a goal scoring opportunity when he brought down Roddy Maclennan.\nAnd just four minutes later they suffered a further blow when Rose extended their lead.\nThom sent a long ball forward which Coyne reached before the defenders and goalkeeper and he played the ball back to Ronald who - with the keeper struggling to get back on his line - sent in a lovely chip which found the net off the inside of the far post.\nLugar might have clawed a goal back moments later, but Stewart missed a great chance in front of goal.\nRobbie Crolley picked up another yellow card for the home side but the Ayrshire District League outfit then reduced the deficit in the 66th minute.\nRose midfielder Martin Shields gave the ball away and Lowe was put clear and he coolly sent the ball past the advancing Darren Hill.\nThe visitors immediately replaced Ruari Maclennan with Blair Batchelor.\nThe Rose had a chance to extend their lead once more, but Coyne’s volley went narrowly wide of the target after a deep cross from Ronald.\nAn even better chance was squandered when Malone had missed an open goal by shooting wide.\nHowever Roddy Maclennan sealed the tie for the Rose with eight minutes to go when he ran on to another long pass from Thom and went wide of the keeper before firing the ball home.\nRobert Sloan replaced Roddy Maclennan and Lugar continued to show great commitment with Hill being called upon to deny them again.\nHowever Rose might have added another before the final whistle when Coyne broke clear down the right but his shot went inches past the far post.\nIn the end Rose clearly deserved their win but they had to work hard as Lugar and the poor weather conditions made it difficult for them.\nBut the objective of the day was to advance to the next round. That mission was accomplished and Rose can now wait to see what Tuesday’s third round draw will bring.']' != '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'WA celebrate after beating the Allies in their final game of the AFL under-18 championships.']'

Question: 10 things in tech you need to know today

Karen Blaha/Flickr (CC) Good morning! Here's the tech news you need to know this Thursday.
1. Amazon is interested in buying work messaging app Slack, Bloomberg reports. The deal could value it at $9 billion or more.
2. A top Apple exec is denying an unflattering story from an upcoming book. Phil Schiller says parts of a book about the invention of the iPhone are not true.
3. Despite the high price, Microsoft isn't turning a profit on the new Xbox. The Xbox One X sells for $500 (£392) in the US.
4. Snapchat is struggling to get marketers interested. Only 7% of marketers used Snapchat in Q1 of 2017.
5. Hackers are selling Mac ransomware that could cause "real damage." A security research firm has found Ransomware-as-a-service for sale online.
6. We got a look inside the exclusive, secret version of Tinder for VIPs and celebrities. It's called Tinder Select.
7. Ex-Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer says she's looking "forward to using Gmail again." Mayer worked at Google before moving to Yahoo.
8. We tried Nintendo's insane new "Super Mario Game" for the Switch. It lets you throw your hat to possess everything from enemies to dinosaurs.
9. Apple is quietly working on turning your iPhone into a one-stop shop for all your medical info, CNBC reports. The firm reportedly wants it to hold everything from a record of your doctor's appointments to your prescriptions.
10. Some Uber employees still plan to quit, they said on an anonymous app. 103 employees took part in a poll shortly after the firm's all-hands meeting on Tuesday.

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Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: BRIEF-Tahoe Group Says 2017 Net Profit Up 24.4 Percent Y/Y

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

April 24 (Reuters) - Tahoe Group Co Ltd:
* SAYS 2017 NET PROFIT UP 24.4 PERCENT Y/Y AT 2.1 BILLION YUAN ($332.96 million) Source text in Chinese: bit.ly/2vIziVG Further company coverage: ($1 = 6.3070 Chinese yuan renminbi) (Reporting by Hong Kong newsroom)

H.B. Fuller Co. recently reported financial results for the first quarter that ended March 4, 2017. Net income for the first quarter of 2017 was $14.8 million, vs. net income of $18.9 million in last year’s first quarter.
Net revenue for the first quarter of 2017 was $503.3 million, up 6.1% vs. the first quarter of 2016. Higher volume and acquisitions reportedly had a positive impact on net revenue growth offset by negative mix and negative foreign currency translation. Constant currency revenue grew by 9.6% year over year. Organic revenue, defined as constant currency revenue, less the impact from acquisitions, was up 6%.
Read more…
Top 5 News that Sticks for April 9-15
1. H.B. Fuller First Quarter 2017 Revenue Rises 6%
2. Epoxy Curing Agents Market Worth $5 Billion by 2022
3. PPG Reiterates Invitation to AkzoNobel to Discuss Merger
4. U.S. Chemical Production Growth Steady in February
5. Global Polyurethane Market to Reach $105 Billion by 2025


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Hughton relieved spectacle of Albion's Premier League bow is over and hard work can be on survival bid

represent the article to find a fitting news title

Chris Hughton is relieved the spectacle of Brighton & Hove Albion's Premier League bow is out of the way and they can concentrate of masterminding their survival.
The Seagulls' return to the top flight after 34 years away has captured global interest since finishing second in the Championship last season.
The fact that their opening game with against title favourites Manchester City stirred up more interest with the match then also being selected for live television broadcast.
The media foray has been intense as anticipation and excitement grew in the build up to the season opener.
But with that now done, manager Hughton is hoping things might calm down as they look to bounce back and pick up their first win against Leicester City on Saturday.
He said: "I must admit there is a little element of that. It is understandable from the history of this club and it being our first game in the Premier League that it was going to be a big occasion.
"I think it would have been a big occasion whoever it was, but the fact it was Manchester City made it bigger. My responsibility is to make sure we are a Premier League team next season and the hard work that goes with that.
"It's a very tough league and what you have to be able to do is park these defeats quickly and look forward to the next one, because there are no easy one that's for sure.
"We have to make sure we have a squad by the end of this window that can compete in this division.
"You can't change the quality sides have got and what we have, but you are reliant on discipline in the side. You are reliant on the shape and of course reliant on getting the breaks."

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Steve Bruce was visibly distraught having watched his Aston Villa side slip to their fourth defeat on the spin against play-off chasing Barnsley.
Villa have now lost seven of their last eight matches and are desperately struggling to break free from their 2017 slump.
Adam Armstrong’s penalty and Tom Bradshaw’s brace presented Barnsley with yet another win away from home in what is turning out to be an outstanding season back at Championship level.
Listen to Steve Bruce's verdict following the Barnsley defeat below...
Villa, on the other hand, are now looking over their shoulder agonisingly rather than upwards and will be keen to secure 50 points sooner rather than later.
A tough match at Newcastle United awaits them in front of the dreaded Sky cameras on Monday night.


Question: represent the input!

Question: Wildfire grows in Custer State Park in South Dakota

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

Examples:

"['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'A person, bottom right, peers out of a window from a building on fire in London, Wednesday. Metropolitan Police in London say they’re continuing to evacuate people from a massive apartment fire in west London. The fire has been burning for more than three hours and stretches from the second to the 27th floor of the building. Matt Dunham — The Associated Press\nLONDON >> They banged on windows, screamed for help, dropped children from smoky floors in a desperate attempt to save them. Terrified residents of the Grenfell Tower said there was little warning of the inferno that engulfed their high-rise apartment building and left 12 people dead — a toll that officials said would almost certainly rise.\nThe blaze early Wednesday in the 24-story building in west London’s North Kensington district also injured 74 others, 18 of them critically, and left an unknown number missing. A tenants’ group had complained for years about the risk of a fire.\nMore than 200 firefighters worked through the night and were still finding pockets of fire inside later in the day. A huge plume of smoke wafted across the London skyline and left a burned-out hulk in the working class, multi-ethnic neighborhood.\n“In my 29 years of being a firefighter, I have never, ever seen anything of this scale,” Fire Commissioner Dany Cotton said.\nUp to 600 people lived in 120 apartments in the Grenfell Tower. After announcing the updated death toll of 12 in the afternoon, Cmdr. Stuart Cundy said that “we believe this number will sadly increase.”\nCrews rescued 65 people, said Steve Apter, the fire brigade’s director of safety and assurance.\nPrime Minister Theresa May’s office said she was “deeply saddened by the tragic loss of life” in the fire. Mayor Sadiq Khan said many questions must be answered about safety for the scores of other apartment blocks around the British capital.\nThe London Fire Brigade said it received the first reports of the blaze at 12:54 a.m. and the first engines arrived within six minutes.\nSurvivors told of frantic attempts to escape during the nighttime fire. Some initially feared it was terrorism-related, although authorities have not suggested that terrorism was involved.\n“The flames, I have never seen anything like it. It just reminded me of 9/11,” said Muna Ali, 45. “The fire started on the upper floors. ... Oh my goodness, it spread so quickly. It had completely spread within half an hour.”\nSamira Lamrani said she saw a woman drop a baby from a window on the ninth or 10th floor to people on the sidewalk.\n“People were starting to appear at the windows, frantically banging and screaming,” Lamrani told Britain’s Press Association news agency.\nWhen the woman indicated she was going to drop the infant, “a gentleman ran forward and managed to grab the baby,” she added.\nAdvertisement\nJoe Walsh, 58, said he saw someone toss two children out a window on the fifth or sixth floor. Tiago Etienne, 17, said he saw about three children between the ages of 4 and 8 being dropped from around the 15th floor. There was no word on their fate.\nOther residents told harrowing tales of their own escapes and frustration at not being able to help neighbors.\nRuks Mamudu, 69, said she ran to safety down one flight of stairs to the ground floor from her apartment wearing only her purple pajamas and bathrobe. She and her grandson sat outside the building, helplessly watching those trapped on higher floors.\n“I sat there watching my house burn down and watching people cry for help who couldn’t come down,” Mamudu said.\nNassima Boutrig, who lives across from the building, said she was awakened by sirens and smoke so thick that it filled her home as well.\n“We saw the people screaming,” she said. “A lot of people said, ‘Help! Help! Help!’ The fire brigade could only help downstairs. ... They couldn’t stop the fire.”\nResident Hamid Wahbi said that as he fled, he asked about a neighbor’s father but was told he was still inside.\n“We tried to go back, but it was all black, so I had to come out of the building,” Wahbi added.\nThere was no immediate word on the cause of the blaze, but the Grenfell Action Group has been warning about the risk of fire at Grenfell Tower since 2013.\nEdward Daffarn, who lived on the 16th floor, said the building’s fire alarm didn’t ring. He said residents had complained for years to Kensington and Chelsea Council about the building’s safety, to no avail.\n“I’m lucky to be alive. A neighbor’s smoke alarm went off and another neighbor phoned and told me to get out,” Daffarn said. “I consider this mass murder.”\nThe Action Group expressed concern about the testing and maintenance of firefighting equipment and blocked emergency access to the site. In a Nov. 20 blog, the group predicted that only “a catastrophic event” leading to “serious loss of life” would bring the outside scrutiny needed to make conditions safe for residents.\n“All our warnings fell on deaf ears and we predicted that a catastrophe like this was inevitable,” the group said after the fire broke out.\nThe Kensington and Chelsea Council, which oversees the area where the fire occurred, said in a statement its immediate focus was helping victims and their families. It said the cause of the blaze would be “fully investigated.”\nBuilt in the 1970s, the housing block was recently upgraded at a cost of 10 million pounds ($12.8 million), with work finishing in May 2016, according to the local council. Rydon, the British company that did the refurbishing, said in a statement that its work “met all required building control, fire regulation and health and safety standards.”\nBritain’s government ordered checks at tower blocks going through similar refurbishment amid concerns that renovations at the Grenfell Tower contributed to the spread of the blaze. It was not immediately known if the building had a sprinkler system.\nAuthorities will “seek to identify towers that might have a similar process of refurbishment, run a system of checks so that we can, as quickly as possible, give reassurance to people,” said Policing and Fire Minister Nick Hurd.\nThe Grenfell tenants’ organization’s newsletter instructs residents to stay put in a fire unless the blaze is in their own apartment or in their hallway — the same guidance used in multistory hotels and other high-rise buildings. The organization’s July 2014 newsletter said Grenfell “was designed according to rigorous fire safety standards.”\nNeighbors began helping survivors with clothing, food and water as well as offering shelter.\nChurches and a nearby mosque served as gathering points for donations for those who raced out of the burning building with little else than what they were wearing. Social media sites joined the effort, with some Londoners offering a space on their sofas for those affected by the blaze.\nAssociated Press writers Cara Rubinsky, Sylvia Hui and Ben Jary contributed.']" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Death toll rises to 12 in London apartment building inferno']"

CUSTER, S.D. (AP)  A wildfire is spreading and forcing evacuations in Custer State Park in the Black Hills of southwest South Dakota.
The fire had grown to about 4 square miles by Monday afternoon. The state Wildland Fire Division says five homes in the park have been evacuated, though no buildings have burned and no one has been hurt.
The division says another concern is the historic Blue Bell Lodge, which is closed for the season. Officials say it's not currently threatened by the fire, but they're keeping an eye on the area.
About 200 firefighters are battling the blaze, which erupted Monday amid dry, warm weather. The cause of the fire is under investigation.
Advertisement
Custer State Park features hills with ponderosa pine and prairie. The park is closed, as are all roads in and out of the park.

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title
Examples:
Provided: "['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Want Warriors news in your inbox? Sign up for the free DubsDaily newsletter.\nOAKLAND – The road to the NBA Finals has not changed for four years. The Warriors arrived here with a front office, coaching staff and All-Star players collaborating for the common good. The Cleveland Cavaliers arrived here with LeBron James prevailing through roster turnover and front-office dysfunction.\nWill it ever change? The rest of the NBA wishes that already had happened. The Warriors and Cavaliers hope it keeps going. And for Warriors general manager Bob Myers, he dreadfully sees an expiration date approaching.\n“I definitely know this is ending,” Myers said Wednesday on the eve of Game 1. “I don’t need any reminders. The narrative is, ‘This will go on forever.” On the record, it can’t. Nothing does, especially in a sport where the competition is so great.”\nTo subscribe to the Planet Dubs podcast, click here.\nThe Warriors might not want to hear those words as they try to win another NBA championship after winning two of them in the past three years. Myers still remains confident in a third one because of coach Steve Kerr and four healthy All-Stars (Stephen Curry, Kevin Durant, Draymond Green, Klay Thompson). Yet, Myers still remains wary partly because of James’ greatness and partly because veteran Andre Iguodala will miss at least Game 1 because of a left leg injury that also sidelined him in Games 4, 5, 6 and 7 of the Western Conference Finals against the Houston Rockets.\nThen, Myers saw how the Warriors came close toward falling short of an NBA Finals appearance in what would have marked the first time since 2014. Hence, Myers admitted that “relief is the predominant emotion” after beating the Rockets as opposed to “the bliss” he wish he had felt.\nWant real-time Warriors news texted to your phone? Sign up for Mark Medina’s private text messaging service.\n“No team should last forever. It’s not good for anybody,” Myers said. “I’m fully aware. I don’t need a reminder from Houston to know how fragile this whole thing is. That’s a part of it. That’s why you have to appreciate it.”\nAnd it is also why Myers hopes to maintain and make tweaks to a roster that can delay his prediction from becoming true. But how much will the Warriors’ success or failure against Cleveland in the NBA Finals influence his offseason decisions?\n“I don’t know. I don’t think you can evaluate anything until your year is over, good, bad or in the middle,” Myers said. “It’s an incomplete product. Who knows. I have no idea if we win or lose, what that will look like. I think our players have shown they’re made of the right stuff. So you don’t do anything rash. They’ve earned the right to continue on this journey.”\nIt appears likely that Curry, Durant and Thompson will earn that right to continue the journey.\nCurry re-signed last year with the Warriors to a five-year deal, $201 million deal. Though Durant will be a free agent this summer, he has said unequivocally he plans to re-sign with the Warriors. Thompson and the Warriors have had discussion during training camp about agreeing to an extension at some point before he becomes a free agent in 2019 offseason. Green will become a free agent in the 2020 offseason, though there is intrigue on how well he can stay healthy and maintain his effectiveness as a versatile defender.\n“At one point, players get older and teams get broken up,” Myers said. “It always happens. You just don’t know when.”\nIt appears more likely the bench will be broken up in some fashion this offseason.\nThe Warriors have four frontcourt players who will be unrestricted free agents (Kevon Looney, Zaza Pachulia, JaVale McGee, David West). Veteran forward Nick Young, who signed with the Warriors to the mid-level exception at $5.2 million, will be an unrestricted free agent after playing through inconsistency with his shooting and defense. And second-year forward Patrick McCaw will be a restricted free agent after suffering a spine contusion that kept him sidelined for almost two months.\nAny trades aside this summer, the Warriors can sign players at a mini-mid level exception worth ($5.2 million) a bi-annual exception ($3.3 million) and at veteran’s minimum deals. The Warriors will also have the 28th pick in the NBA Draft on June 21. Though Myers conceded difficulty in evaluating a bench that had varying rotations and overlapping injuries, he praised Kerr “for using a lot of guys” for matchup and depth purposes.\n“To try to construct a team in this modern NBA, it’s almost like baseball now where you have one guy that will pitch one out to a left-handed batter and then you’re out of the game,” Myers said. “It’s one of those things you have to match up. Our job is to build a roster that has some versatility and will play fast and play slow, play big and small. You never get it exactly right.”\nThe Warriors thought they got it right in late October when they declined to guarantee Looney’s $2.2 million contract for next season because of luxury tax implications. It did not help that Looney had hip injuries during his first two NBA seasons. In his third season, though, Looney has impressed the Warriors with his durability, defensive versatility and work habits. Will those qualities attract too much outside interest for the Warriors to match?\n“The hypothetical stuff is tough. I expect the unexpected,” Myers said. “Who knows.”\nThe Warriors also thought they got it right when they waived veteran guard/forward Omri Casspi, who signed last summer on a veteran’s minimum deal. He had overlapping injuries to his right ankle. Quinn Cook, who played on a two-way contract with the Warriors and their G-League team in Santa Cruz, grew with his play. And the Warriors signed Cook both to their playoff roster and for next season with Curry initially out for six postseason games with a left knee injury.\nInjuries to McCaw and Iguodala, though, left the Warriors against the Rockets without two wing players and a surplus of big men that did not fit Kerr’s vision against a Rockets team that often went small.\n“If we had McCaw and Andre in this series, I wouldn’t have felt vulnerable at the wing. We might have to go bigger in this series against some of those guys,” Myers said. “I don’t know. It depends. You want to build something and cover for injury. But sometimes it’s difficult.”\nMyers does not consider it difficulty to handle scrutiny for moves he did or did not make.\n“Everything’s fair. I criticize myself. You just try to get here and win,” Myers said. “At the end of the year, you look at things you might have done differently with what you got right and what you got wrong. There’s a lot of things they can say we didn’t do right or I didn’t do well.”\nThere are also a lot of things that Myers did well. He played a part in the Warriors drafting Thompson (11th in 2011) and Green (35th in 2012). He played a part in hiring Kerr (2015). He played a part in maintaining cap space to sign Durant (2016). He played a part in buying draft picks at No. 38 that secured the rights to McCaw (2016) and Jordan Bell (2017).\n“Those are good, too,” Myers said, smiling. “We’re going to get some stuff right. We’re going to get some stuff wrong. Keep moving.”\nFor now, though, Myers will sit back and watch what unfolds in front of him.\n“Having gotten to the Finals is very very difficult. I commend any team in any sport that gets here. It is so hard,” Myers said. “I know to appreciate we’re even here, even though people think it’s pre-ordained. I don’t feel that way at all.”\nHe also feels this will not last forever. He hopes it will last at least a little bit longer, though.\nFollow Bay Area News Group Warriors beat writer Mark Medina on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.']" Match: "['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.', "Bob Myers aware that Warriors' championship run will not last forever"]"

A weekend of severe winter weather has continued into Monday, creating dangerous conditions across South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa. Power has been out among numerous electrical cooperatives from Roberts County in northeast South Dakota through Ziebach and Pennington Counties in West River.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KELO-TV Sioux Falls.


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

Question: Samsung, Hyundai Motor see growing uncertainties in 2017

represent this text to find a news title for it

For example, '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'by Allan Appel | Apr 24, 2018 1:40 pm\nPost a Comment | E-mail the Author\nPosted to: City Hall, Health\nYou’ve heard of dialing 9-1-1 in a police emergency.\nAnd there used to be, in New Haven, a 3-1-1 non-emergency number for city services from fixing potholes to figuring out the mystery of an abandoned boat beside the roadway. (Then SeeClickFix replaced it for city offices.)\nNow there’s 2-1-1 to provide new streamlined access, resources, and connecting young parents to what they specifically need for kids — and their families — to be healthy in the developmentally crucial early years of life.\nThat’s because the state’s exisiting Department of Children and Famiies (DCF) 2-1-1 child development infoline has been upgraded and better integrated with statewide services, It also now hosts Healthy From Day One’s site.\nThe Healthy From Day One program is funded by a five-year $4 million federal grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMSHA).\nIts purpose: To bring physical and emotional wellness to the state’s young families in a more coordinated way by pulling together community resources and training both parents and pediatric practitioners to intervene early, especially among very young children in vulnerable communities.\n“Eighty percent of brain development happens before the age of 8,” cautioned state Commissioner of the Office of Early Childhood David Wilkinson, who was on hand at a press conference Tuesday at New Haven City Hall to publicize the program and announce upcoming events.\nUnited Way Marketing Coordinator Jeanette Baker noted that the 2-1-1 Child Development Infoline contains 4,000 agencies that collectively offer — count ‘em — 40,000 individual programs and services.\nOn a local level the grant has permitted local partnering organizations, primarily the Clifford Beers Clinic to take what the organization’s Vice President Christine Montgomery called “a deeper dive” in serving children up to age eight.\nThrough hiring an additional clinician and a coordinator, the group has been able to go to pediatric practices in poorly served communities, as well as into shelters housing families, and similar organizations to screen young kids for issues such as whether the children are hitting their developmental benchmarks regarding crawling, walking, and speech.\nOver the past two years of the program’s operation, Montgomery and the Clifford Beers Manger of Community and Family Engagement Tirzah Kemp reported about 400 kids were screened in those settings who showed signs of concern about developmental benchmarks, and also issues of childhood depression, among others.\nOf those 400 needing services, 75 percent found it, in many cases with the Healthy From Day One and other staffers, bringing the young families hand-in-hand to providers. In many instances, the Clifford Beers clinicians embedded with pediatric practices, training staffers there into how to identify issues and then connect young families to get what they need.\nOne of the additional features of the work — and a goal of the Healthy From Day One effort — has also been to establish a council of parents to spread the word, to advocate, and to keep the effort alive after the grant dollars are expended, reported Montgomery.\nThe word is going to be spread in a day long event on May 19 at the Dr. Reginald Mayo Early Childhood School (formerly Helene Grant School) at 185 Goffe St. There will be info, events for kids, and also clinicians providing screenings on site.\nIn addition to Clifford Beers, other local groups participating include the Early Childhood Consultation Partnership, the Yale School of Medicine, and the New Haven MOMS Partnership.\nAn additional way to access services is through an old-fashioned phone call, at 1-800-505-7000.']' should be close to '['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:', '"Healthy From Day One" Gains Momentum']'

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Chiefs of Samsung Electronics and Hyundai Motor said Monday their businesses would face increased uncertainties due to growing protectionism.
Samsung Vice Chair Kwon Oh-hyun urged employees in a new year’s speech to reform the company by strengthening quality control as growth slows in its key markets and trade protectionism increases uncertainties in the economy and politics.
Samsung is expected to announce this month the findings of its investigation into the Galaxy Note 7, JoongAng Ilbo reported, citing an unnamed company official. The flagship smartphone, released in August, caught fire and overheated, prompting two global recalls and its discontinuation last year. Samsung declined to comment on when it would share the findings with public.
Hyundai Motor Chair Chung Mong-koo also warned about the increased uncertainties this year, citing slow growth in the global economy, the spread of protectionism and the increased competition in the auto industry.
He said that South Korea’s largest automotive group aims to sell 8.25 million vehicles this year.
Hyundai Motor and its sister Kia Motors missed their sales target in 2016, selling 7.88 million cars as consumers flocked to sports utility vehicles rather than sedans, Hyundai’s mainstay, and the popularity of imported vehicles grew in South Korea. Hyundai Motor workers’ strike disrupted local car production, hurting sales.
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By Joyce Lee
SEOUL, April 25 (Reuters) - South Korea's LG Display Co Ltd forecast higher panel shipments and more stable prices in the second quarter as it reported its first operating loss in six years on Wednesday, hit by a flood of supply from Chinese rivals.
Sluggish sales of liquid crystal displays for TVs and investment costs of shifting production to meet growing demand for organic light-emitting diode (OLED) panels also weighed on earnings in the first quarter.
But CFO Don Kim said the second quarter was looking brighter, with panel area shipments expected to grow on-quarter as consumers upgraded to bigger screens to watch major sporting events.
LCD panel prices should stabilise while demand for large-size OLED panels was also expected to remain strong, he added.
"The market situation has changed more rapidly than expected," he said in a statement, adding the company had underestimated the impact of new Chinese supply.
"We will be focusing on efficient and flexible management in capital expenditure and maintaining operational performance including intensified cost reduction."
The Apple Inc supplier posted an operating loss of 98 billion won ($91 million) for January-March. That compares with a 1 trillion won profit in the same period a year ago and an average forecast of a 58.1 billion won loss drawn from 14 analysts polled by Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.
Revenue fell 19.6 percent to 5.7 trillion won.
LG Display shares, which have been trading near three-month lows so far in April, were up 0.2 percent by 0303 GMT compared with a 1 percent fall in the wider market.
"Investors are betting that this is the last bad result, and it can only go up from here," said Kim Hyun-soo, analyst at Hana Financial Investment.
Chinese panel makers, bolstered by government subsidies, are ramping up production and putting pressure on panel prices, analysts have said.
Prices of key LCD panels are estimated to have fallen between 6 percent and 10 percent in the first quarter, they added.
Concerns about a glut in the market had driven LG Display shares down about 17 percent so far this year.
LG Display said that while it expected 2018 capital expenditures to be slightly lower than previous guidance of 9 trillion won, investments would partly depend on the strength of the smartphone market.
Flagging the possibility of deeper cuts in capex, it said would take a "flexible" approach to investing in smaller OLED panels for mobile devices due to "increased uncertainty".
Less-than-expected sales of Apple's OLED-screened iPhone X led rival Samsung Electronics' display business, which has near 100 percent market share in mobile OLED, to lower the utilisation of its production lines in the first quarter, according to research provider WitsView. ($1 = 1,076.1200 won) (Reporting by Joyce Lee; Editing by Edwina Gibbs and Stephen Coates)


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Question: For Trump, the 1980s still hold relevance

FILE - In this December 1987 file photo, Donald Trump, right, pictured with his father, Fred Trump, left, and boxing promoter Don King participate in news conference in Atlantic City, N.J. Many of President-elect Donald Trump’s cultural touchstones, which he’d frequently namedrop at campaign rallies and on Twitter, including Don King, were at their peak in the 1980s, the decade that Trump’s celebrity in New York rose, Trump Tower was built, “The Art of the Deal” was published and he first flirted with running for public office. (AP Photo/File)
FILE - In this Oct. 23, 1986, file photo, Donald Trump is photographed in New York's Central Park, in front of the Wollman Skating Rink, which he offered to rebuild after the city's renovation effort had come to a standstill. As President-elect Trump came of age as a public figure during the 1980s, he opened up a refurbished Grand Hyatt on 42nd Street, took over the long-stalled renovation of Central Park’s ice skating rink and purchased the New York-area team in the fledgling United States Football League. (AP Photo/Mario Suriani, File)
FILE - In this March 8, 1984, file photo, New Jersey Generals owner Donald Trump, left, shakes hands with Herschel Walker at a news conference in New York, after agreeing on a four-year contract. As President-elect Trump came of age as a public figure during the 1980s, he opened up a refurbished Grand Hyatt on 42nd Street, took over the long-stalled renovation of Central Park’s ice skating rink and purchased the New York-area team in the fledgling United States Football League. (AP Photo/Dave Pickoff, File)
FILE - In this Wednesday, Dec. 28, 2016, file photo, President-elect Donald Trump, left, stands with boxing promoter Don King as he speaks to reporters at Mar-a-Lago, in Palm Beach, Fla. Many of Trump’s cultural touchstones, which he’d frequently namedrop at campaign rallies and on Twitter, including Don King, were at their peak in the 1980s, the decade that Trump’s celebrity in New York rose, Trump Tower was built, “The Art of the Deal” was published and he first flirted with running for public office. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File)
Associated Press
Bobby Knight. Don King. Sylvester Stallone.
Many of President-elect Donald Trump's cultural touchstones, which he'd frequently name-drop at campaign rallies and on Twitter, were at their peak in the 1980s — the decade Trump's celebrity status rose in New York, Trump Tower was built, "The Art of the Deal" was published and he first flirted with running for public office.
The "Go Go 1980s" of New York were spurred by Wall Street's rise. It was a brash decade in which excess was the norm and ostentatious displays of wealth and power were celebrated in pop culture and among Manhattan's elite. And while much of what defined the 1980s has since gone out of style, Trump has seemingly internalized its ethos, which is reflected in the decor of the Trump Tower lobby and the celebrities he stood alongside during the campaign.
An outer-borough New York developer trying to prove himself across the East River, Trump always sought approval of Manhattan's ruling class and was eager to make a name for himself, according to those who tangled with him during that formative decade.
"He would relentlessly promote himself in the newspapers or on TV. He knew how to get press and squash his enemies," said Geoge Arzt, press secretary for former New York City Mayor Ed Koch, who served from 1978 to 1989. The me-first attitude that defined the 1980s "has long been a part of who Trump is," Arzt added.
In the 1980s, as Trump came of age as a public figure, he opened up a refurbished Grand Hyatt on 42nd Street, took over the long-stalled renovation of Central Park's ice skating rink and purchased the New York-area team in the fledgling United States Football League.
He fashioned himself into a regular in the gossip pages, playing the city's tabloids off each other as he promoted his personal brand. He also took his first steps onto the national media stage, making his debut on "60 Minutes" in 1985. The long-running news magazine broadcast has continued to hold a special place in his heart. Several times at rallies, Trump invoked a "60 Minutes" segment he had just watched and he gave his first post-election interview to the show last month. That show was at its apex in the ratings in the 1980s.
Time Magazine, which also wielded significant clout in the 1980s, also has remained an obsession for Trump.
The celebrity businessman, who complained in recent years that he wasn't named the magazine's Person of the Year, received the award in 2016. He called it a "very, very great honor." That marked his eighth time on the cover this year alone — something that Trump would brag about during campaign rallies. He has taken to giving out autographed copies of the cover to visitors, including rapper Kanye West.
But while West is a current megastar, Trump mostly chose to trot out 1980s celebrities during his campaign, even if many of them had seen their star fade in the ensuing 30 years.
Knight, the former Indiana University basketball coach who captured college basketball national titles in 1981 and 1987 but was later fired for attacking a student, became a favorite sidekick. He first appeared with Trump during the spring's Indiana primary and reappeared at rallies in the Midwest during the general election stretch run.
"One of the reasons I won: Bobby Knight! That's the gold standard, right?" Trump exclaimed in August.
King, the flamboyant boxing promoter who hyped Mike Tyson's 1980s fights, was also saluted by Trump as "a phenomenal person" despite a conviction for manslaughter. King appeared with Trump in September at a Cleveland church and stood with the president-elect last week while Trump was answering questions from the press at his Palm Beach resort.
Trump has been drawn to other 1980s stars. Tyson endorsed the celebrity businessman. Actor Scott Baio, an outspoken Trump supporter, reached the zenith of his fame in the 1980s with the shows "Happy Days" and "Charles in Charge." And on Saturday, actor Sylvester Stallone — who starred in three "Rambo" movies and two "Rocky" sequels in the 1980s — was a star guest at Trump's New Year's Eve bash at Mar-a-Lago, the lush Florida estate Trump bought in 1985 two years after he opened Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue in New York.
Much of Trump's political philosophy was formed in the 1980s too. In 1987 as he first floated running for president, he took out a full page ad wondering why the U.S. was "paying to defend countries that can afford to defend themselves." His frequent depictions of inner cities as dangerous and crime-ridden seem to to harken to the crack-plagued life of urban areas in the 1980s, more than the largely safer big cities of today.
In "The Art of the Deal," he voiced positions on trade he still holds today. That book, which made him a household name when it was published in 1987, also holds many of the principles that guided Trump's business career — and, decades later, his bombastic campaign for the White House.
"I play into people's fantasies," he wrote. "People may not always think big themselves, but they can still get very excited by those who do. That's why a little hyperbole never hurts. People want to believe that something is the biggest and the greatest and the most spectacular."
___
Reach Lemire on Twitter at http://twitter.com/@JonLemire

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2:20 Japan's prime minister visits Pearl Harbor with President Obama Pause
3:55 Barack and Michelle Obama wish you a Merry Christmas from the White House
3:37 President Obama tells Americans to not make Russian hacks "a political football"
0:18 Trump calls election rival Evan McMullin 'McMuffin' at rally
3:23 Frequent-Flyer-in-Chief: President Obama's most historic foreign trips
2:27 Obama's visit to Hiroshima, contextualized via the Truman Library
1:06 Obama, Castro attend historic baseball game together in Havana
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
2:27 Dave Barry discovers something other than fish in the ocean off Rio


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Question: Judge admonishes victims’ dad who charged at sex offender Nassar in court

represent this text to find a news title for it

Example:
Provided: "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne and her cabinet ministers excel at alternative facts and fake news.\nThe latest example was Finance Minister Charles Sousa’s speech Thursday to The Empire Club, part of which boasted about how the Liberals saved Ontario’s electricity system by doing the heavy lifting needed to improve it.\nAs a result, Sousa said, Ontario’s electricity grid is now “the envy of North America” because the Liberals restored “integrity and reliability” to it, unlike neighbouring Canadian provinces and the rust belt states.\nSimply put, what on Earth is Sousa talking about?\nHydro One controls the transmission of electricity through 29,000 km of hydro lines in Ontario and provides electricity to 1.3 million customers.\nIn her December, 2015 annual report, Ontario Auditor General Bonnie Lysyk said between 2010 and 2014, Hydro One customers experienced 24% more power outages, lasting 30% longer, while costs to run the system increased by 31%.\nShe described Hydro One as “consistently one of the least reliable among large Canadian electricity distributors”.\nShe said its maintenance backlog increased by 47% and power outages by 7%, between 2012 and 2014.\nLysyk reported the risk of power failures was increasing because Hydro One hadn’t replaced $4.5 billion in transmission assets, “that have exceeded their planned useful service life”.\nIn 2014, former Ontario ombudsman Andre Marin reported that trying to get straight answers out of Hydro One on its horrendous customer billing practices, following complaints by 10,000 customers, was like, “wrestling with a slippery pig”.\nHe said Hydro One had issued more than 100,000 incorrect bills, covering everything from unexplained billings, to “catch-up” bills, “estimated” bills, multiple bills and over-billing.\nWynne is now selling 60% of Hydro One to the private sector, putting it beyond the scrutiny of the auditor general and ombudsman.\nSousa said the government now realizes electricity rates are too high, which is why its cutting them by a total of 25% in June (by increasing the province’s debt to subsidize them).\nWhile Sousa didn’t mention it, prior to this announcement, the Liberals claimed electricity pricing in Ontario was in the middle of the pack compared to Canada and the US.\nHydro Quebec does an annual comparison of electricity rates in major cities, standardized for a monthly consumption of 1,000 kilowatt-hours (kWh), with all prices in Canadian currency.\nIts 2016 survey found electricity prices for residential customers in Toronto of 17.81 cents per kilowatt/hour and in Ottawa of 16.15 cents per kilowatt/hour.\nThat was higher than in Vancouver (10.70); Calgary (10.40); Edmonton (10.37); Regina (14.65); Winnipeg (8.43); Montreal (7.23); Halifax (15.88); Moncton (12.50); Charlottetown (16.02); St. John’s (11.96); Seattle (13.62); Portland (13.94); Chicago (15.19); Nashville (14.28); Houston (11.25) and Miami (11.67).\nThe Toronto and Ottawa rates were lower than in San Francisco (31.05); Detroit (20.24); Boston (27.69) and New York (29.52).\nThus, according to Hydro Quebec’s major cities’ survey, Ontario’s residential electricity rates are the highest in Canada and only in the mid-range when you add in American cities.\nAn accurate statement in Sousa’s Empire Club speech regarding hydro was that the system needed upgrading when the Liberals came into power in 2003 because of past neglect by governments of all stripes, including Liberals.\nBut much of it was firmly in the realm of alternative facts and fake news.\nlgoldstein@postmedia.com']" Match: "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Wynne and Liberals excel at fake news']"

Madison Rae Margraves, right, reacts while her sister, Lauren Margraves, gives a statement during Larry Nassar’s sentencing at Eaton County Circuit Court in Charlotte, Mich., on Friday. Cory Morse — The Grand Rapids Press via AP
CHARLOTTE, Mich. >> A distraught father seething over sexual abuse suffered by three daughters tried to attack former sports doctor Larry Nassar in a Michigan courtroom Friday after a judge rejected his request to confront the “demon” in a locked room, a stunning rush that reflected the anguish felt by parents who trusted him with their children.
Randall Margraves was blocked by an attorney, tackled by sheriff’s deputies and hauled out of court. He later apologized, saying he had lost control. Eaton County Judge Janice Cunningham said there was “no way” she would fine him or send him to jail under her contempt-of-court powers.
“I don’t know what it would be like to stand there as a father and know that three of your girls were injured physically and emotionally by somebody sitting in a courtroom. I can’t imagine that,” the judge said.
Nonetheless, she added, it is “not acceptable that we combat assault with assault.”
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“I cannot tolerate or condone vigilantism or any other type of action that basically comes down to an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth,” Cunningham said.
The incident occurred during the third and final sentencing hearing for Nassar, who has admitted to sexually assaulting girls under the guise of medical treatment. This case focuses on his work at Twistars, an elite gymnastics club southwest of Lansing. It follows a hearing last week where Nassar, 54, was sentenced to 40 to 175 years in prison for assaults at Michigan State and his home.
Nassar pleaded guilty to molesting nine victims in Eaton and Ingham counties, but the courts have been open to anyone who says she was assaulted during Nassar’s decades of work at Michigan State, Twistars and USA Gymnastics, which trains Olympians. More than 200 accusers so far have spoken or submitted statements in the two counties, and at least 80 percent have agreed to be publicly identified.
Margraves’ dramatic move occurred after he listened to two of his daughters speak in court for 10 minutes. Lauren Margraves, a college student, said her parents were “filled with regret” because they took three daughters to see Nassar for sports injuries.
“I see the look in their faces and I know they want to be able to do something but they can’t,” she told Nassar. “The guilt they have will never go away. All this is because of you.”
Her father then stepped up and asked the judge if she would grant him “five minutes in a locked room with this demon.” Cunningham declined and also turned down his request for “one minute.” That is when Randall Margraves rushed toward Nassar.
There were gasps and tears in the courtroom. Assistant Attorney General Angela Povilaitis turned to the gallery and told families to “use your words,” not violence.
“This is letting him have this power over us,” she said. “We cannot behave like this.”
During a return to court, Margraves told the judge that he just snapped. He said he had not known what exactly his daughters were going to say about their abuse.
“I look over here and Larry Nassar’s shaking his head, no, like it didn’t happen. ... I’m embarrassed,” Margraves said of his conduct. “I’m not here to upstage my daughters. I’m here to help them heal.”
About 30 more people spoke in person, by video or had statements read after the incident. The case will end Monday with final remarks from the prosecutor, defense and Nassar, followed by the judge’s sentence. Nassar faces a minimum of 25 to 40 years in prison in this case.
Outside court, Melissa Alexander Vigogne, who traveled from France to speak, said she was surprised that an attack had not been attempted earlier.
“It’s not that that’s how we should respond. But it’s truly understandable — the amount of pain that we’ve all gone through,” Vigogne said of Margraves’ actions.
Sheriff Tom Reich said his officers will investigate what happened in court and send a report to the local prosecutor.
The judge started the day by addressing comments made by a Nassar lawyer who said she had doubts about the large number of women and girls who say they were assaulted by Nassar. Cunningham called Shannon Smith’s remarks “unfortunate” and said Nassar did not authorize them.
Smith told Detroit radio station WWJ that it is “really unfortunate” if some people stepped forward only because of all the recent attention. Nassar released a statement saying Smith’s comments were a distraction and that his accusers’ remarks “have pierced my soul.”
Many of Nassar’s accusers have blamed Michigan State, USA Gymnastics and the U.S. Olympic Committee for not doing more earlier to stop him. The USOC announced Friday that it hired a law firm to conduct an independent investigation. And the coordinator of the women’s national team for USA Gymnastics, Valeri Liukin, said he was stepping down.
Nassar soon will be under three prison sentences. His first, 60 years in a federal prison, was ordered in December for child pornography crimes.
AP reporter Ed White in Detroit contributed to this story.

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


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Question: Rabbit rescues prep for abandoned bunnies

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Rabbit rescue organizations are preparing for an influx of surrendered and stray bunnies as Easter weekend comes to an end.
Kaylie Ngo, president of London, Ont.,-based Hoppy Hearts, said the peak season for her rescue starts in June and July — and much of the volume stems from bunnies that were hastily purchased as Easter gifts for kids.
Bunnies are usually given as gifts when they’re about eight weeks old, Ngo said. But after a few months, their personalities start to shift.
“They start becoming very hormonal and active little teenagers that like to poop and pee and start destroying things,” she said.
The executive director of Rabbit Rescue Inc. in Cambridge, Ont., said oftentimes, parents who buy the animals for their kids don’t understand what they’re getting into.
“They’re really similar to cats and dogs, not like hamsters and gerbils,” Haviva Porter-Lush said. They can’t be kept in a small cage, for instance. Porter-Lush recommends keeping them in a pen or a dedicated room to themselves.
And they’re also more like cats and dogs in terms of cost than many people realize, she added.
“When people see them in the store for $30 or $40, they don’t realize that, say, ’in five or six months time, I’m going to need to spend $300 to $700 getting my rabbit spayed.”’
Ngo said that sometimes, a lack of veterinary care can be an issue for rabbit owners.
“Despite being the third most popular pet in North America, they are still considered an exotic pet by many veterinarians, and it can be really, really hard to find a good veterinarian to care for the rabbit,” she said.
Both Hoppy Hearts and Rabbit Rescue Inc. send rabbits that are up for adoption to foster homes — neither organization has a dedicated shelter space.
“It’s hard, because it’s a busy time of year and we get full very quickly,” said Porter-Lush, adding that they’re limited by the number of people who have agreed to act as foster families.
In fact, Ngo said her rescue has become so busy that it’s had to stop accepting owner-surrendered bunnies. Right now, she said, Hoppy Hearts is only taking in rabbits that have been abandoned outside.
“Even if only temporarily, being put outside is a death sentence,” she said.
So when they get the call about a domestic rabbit that someone has spotted outside, they act fast. Ngo said that at least two people will go out to the scene and try to corral the rabbit into a pen.
Then, they scan the bunny for immediate health concerns: dental issues, parasites and injuries. If it’s all clear, they go ahead and get the bunny spayed or neutered as quickly as possible.
Both Ngo and Porter-Lush recommend fostering a rabbit before eventually adopting one — it’s less commitment, and gives people a chance to see whether a rabbit is a good fit for their household.

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2:35 Saburo Masada visits site of his internment for first time since 1942 Pause
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1:36 'The King,' (Elvis impersonator Will Kettler) is in the house for Valentine’s Day weddings
3:02 Meet Alexander Mickelthwate, the third conductor candidate for the Fresno Philharmonic
0:33 Fresno police arrest two after string of armed robberies
1:39 Most babies should be exposed to peanuts earlier, according to new guidelines
2:08 Fowler girls chase Central Section's lone unbeaten regular season
1:31 Worn Poverello House warehouse leaks, in need of repairs
1:17 Apartment complex in Oakhurst floods


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Question: Realigning the Teeth with Six Month Smiles at Park Orthodontics

Plenty of people are unhappy with the alignment of the teeth at the front of their mouth.
[GLASGOW, 04/07/2018] – Looking at photos of themselves online, or looking in the mirror at home, they know that their smile would be improved by a straighter set of teeth. Available now in Glasgow at Park Orthodontics, Six Month Smiles is a method of greatly improving a person’s appearance by making relatively minor adjustments to their front teeth.
Six Month Smiles at Park Orthodontics: How it Works
Before having Six Month Smiles, the patient must first have a talk with the team at Park Orthodontics. The dentist at Park Orthodontics will assess the oral health of the patient and have a good look at their teeth. If Six Month Smiles is the right way to bring about the changes the patient wants, they’ll start wearing the appliance according to a careful treatment plan set out by Park Orthodontics.
Six Month Smiles uses transparent and tooth-coloured materials. This feature vastly reduces the visual impact it makes when the patient opens their mouth. It slowly applies pressure to the teeth over a short period, usually around six months, hence its name. Treatment time with Six Month Smiles at Park Orthodontics is short because it makes minor adjustments to a few teeth, rather than complex changes. The dentist at Park Orthodontics will always tell the patient how long treatment takes, before their time wearing Six Month Smiles begins.
Social Advantages
Six Month Smiles treatment at Park Orthodontics is set up according to meticulous measurements of the patient’s teeth. It’s a comfortable fit, and its low-key construction means it won’t cause the kinds of potential embarrassment associated with other, more visible braces. Once the patient has stopped wearing Six Month Smiles, they’ll be given a retainer by the dentist at Park Orthodontics to wear while they sleep. This ensures their newly-repositioned teeth get used to their improved orientations.
Visual Benefits
Straighter teeth make for a more aesthetically pleasant smile. A better feeling about one’s self-image can result from an improvement in dental alignment. Teeth also do their jobs more easily when they’re brought into more effective positions. Plus, they’re easier for the patient to keep clean.
Visit http://www.parkorthodontics.co.uk today.

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Dental care is one of the most expensive medical costs, and as a result, many people avoid going to the dentist altogether. But toothaches can lead to serious medical issues resulting in the loss of teeth or worse.
This Saturday, June 2, several practices across the region will open their doors to anyone who needs dental care and offer free services. The services are based on a first come first served basis and will cover at least one major procedure.
Dr. Jordan Brenner, of Bright 32 Family Dentistry, says he expects he'll be performing several extractions. At his Shoreline office, staff are gearing up for a very busy day. Starbucks has donated coffee and office staff will be cooking hot dogs for everyone waiting.
There are multiple locations across the state offering free services on Saturday. The seven participating locations are as follows:
South Hill Dental (13613 Meridian E. Suite 180, Puyallup, WA 98373)
VanDerhoef Smiles (875 124th Avenue NE #203, Bellevue, WA 98004)
Bright 32 Family Dentistry (1359 N 205th Street, Shoreline, WA 98133)
Russell and Bode Family Dentistry (2006 Caton Way SW, Olympia WA, 98502)
Ellingsen & Henneberg Dental (1215 McDonald Road #203, Spokane, WA 99216)
Bryan P. Hill, DDS (9671 N Nevada Street # 200, Spokane, WA 99218)
Brumbach Family Dentistry (609 N Calgary Court #104, Post Falls, ID 83854)
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