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Question: Eating fried potatoes linked to higher risk of death, study says

(CNN) How your spuds are cooked is key to your health. People who eat fried potatoes two or more times a week double their risk of an early death compared to those who avoid them, a recent study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found.
Eating potatoes that have not been fried was not linked to a similar early mortality risk, the researchers noted.
"Fried potatoes consumption is increasing worldwide," warned Dr. Nicola Veronese, lead author of the study and a scientist at the National Research Council in Padova, Italy.
In 2014, Americans consumed 112.1 pounds of potatoes per person, according to the National Potato Council . Of that total, 33.5 pounds were fresh potatoes, the remaining 78.5 pounds were processed. According to the US Department of Agriculture, the majority of processed potatoes Americans eat are French fries
Trans fats in fried potatoes
Veronese and his colleagues have been tracking 4,440 people aged 45 to 79 over a period of eight years to study osteoarthritis . This research team decided to momentarily set aside the main issue of osteoarthritis and look at participants' consumption of potatoes.
Even though most of us may have assumed that fried potatoes could be unhealthy for us, there is "very limited" scientific data on this issue, Veronese explained in an email.
So the researchers divided study participants into subgroups based on how frequently they ate potatoes each week. Over the eight years, a total of 236 of the participants died. Analyzing the data for each group, Veronese and his team found that those who ate fried potatoes two to three times each week doubled their chance of dying early compared to those who ate no fried potatoes.
French fries, potato chips, hash browns -- and any other preparation requiring a fryer -- are all included under the umbrella of "fried potatoes," Veronese explained.
Age or sex of participants did not influence the result, but the data showed men were more likely than women and younger participants were more likely than older participants to enjoy the fried food.
The study is observational, meaning the researchers simply tracked the behavior of a group of people and found an association between one behavior -- eating fried potatoes -- and another factor -- early death. Because it is an observational study, Veronese and his co-authors note it cannot be said that eating fried potatoes directly causes an early mortality -- it would require more research to draw such a firm conclusion.
"Even if it is an observational study, we believe that the cooking oil, rich in trans-fat, is an important factor in explaining mortality in those eating more potatoes," said Veronese. Trans fat has been shown to raise the "bad," or LDL, cholesterol in the blood, which can lead to cardiovascular disease.
Yet, he also added that "other important factors," including obesity, a sedentary lifestyle and use of high quantities of salt might also play a role in the early death of those eating two or more portions of fried potatoes each week.
National Potato Council CEO John Keeling said the "study isn't relevant to the general population" since the data was collected for an osteoarthritis study and includes only patients with arthritis. "Potatoes are inherently a very healthy vegetable," said Keeling in an email. He said a medium-sized potato is 110 calories, has no fat, no sodium, no cholesterol, and provides nearly a third of the daily vitamin C requirement with more potassium than a banana.
"How the potato is prepared will impact the calorie, fat and sodium content," said Keeling, however the basic nutrients remain "no matter how it is prepared."
Based on the data in the study, Keeling said, "it is very much a stretch to brand fried potatoes, or any other form of potato, as unhealthy."
Susanna Larsson, an associate professor at the Institute of Environmental Medicine, Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm, Sweden, noted that the new study provides "no evidence" that potato consumption in and of itself may increase the risk of an early death. Larsson was not involved in the new study. Instead, it may be the "other factors" suggested by Veronese himself.
"Fried potato consumption may be an indicator of a less healthy (Western) dietary pattern which is associated with increased mortality," said Larsson, who also conducted a study of potato consumption. Her study did not find an increased risk of cardiovascular disease linked to eating potatoes.
Understanding acrylamide
The potential danger when eating fried starchy foods, such as French fries, is acrylamide, said Stephanie Schiff, a registered dietitian at Northwell Health's Huntington Hospital in Huntington, New York. Schiff was not involved in the study.
Acrylamide is "a chemical produced when starchy foods such as potatoes are fried, roasted or baked at a high temperature," explained Schiff in an email. The browning process is actually a reaction that produces this chemical one shown to cause cancer in laboratory animals and considered toxic to humans, said Schiff. Acrylamide is also a potential cause of cancer, she said.
"You can reduce your intake of acrylamide by boiling or steaming starchy foods, rather than frying them," said Schiff. "If you do fry foods, do it quickly."
She also suggested you "go lighter" since "the darker the food, the more acrylamide it may contain."
Join the conversation See the latest news and share your comments with CNN Health on Facebook and Twitter.
Finally, Schiff said that potatoes should not be stored in the refrigerator because this could lead to producing more acrylamide when the potatoes are later cooked.
"Increase your intake of fruits and vegetables for a healthier alternative," said Schiff.
Veronese said he hopes his new study will suggest to everyone that consuming fried potatoes "could be an important risk factor for mortality. Thus, their consumption should be strongly limited."

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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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Massive incentive for a great performance, sheens first game in charge against one of the forces in super league and current challenge cup holders. A win here will surely be a massive boost for your lower league adventure culminating in guaranteed promotion at the end of the season. Roll on Sunday, it's where the dream starts!!

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


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Question: Ottawa proposes restricted pot labels, packages

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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.


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Question: What it was like that day in Charlottesville

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I knew that things in Charlottesville were going to be intense, but I still was not prepared for what I saw when I drove into town early Saturday morning.
We parked behind a McDonald's and then walked towards the park where the main protest and counterprotest was happening. On our way, we encountered a group of people carrying a huge wooden sign that read, “There is no master race."
I tried to take a picture of them, but they waved me off. Later, I saw them on TV, using the sign as both a shield and a weapon when the fighting got intense.
Inside the park, there was a group of white nationalists holding shields with Nazi symbols. Some were wearing riot gear. Some bike helmets. Some had “Make America Great Again” caps. I took a bunch of photos, and when I looked through them the next day, I realized that one of the men in the group was James Alex Fields Jr., the man accused of later plowing his car into a group of counterprotesters, killing one and injuring at least 19.
He didn't stand out at the time.
The group was being protected by militia men standing with assault rifles. They looked like the police. But they weren’t.
Across the street were counterprotesters. They were holding huge banners saying things like “Smash White Supremacy.” The two sides were staring each other down, helicopters were flying overhead, and things were tense enough to make the air hard to breathe.
A man who looked to be in his late 20s with red hair, and wearing a neon green tank top, passed by. He told me that he had tried to buy a coffee earlier, but all the stores were closed. So, he had come out to see what was going on. I asked him about what he thought.
“Both sides have a point,” he said. “I don’t think this is about race, but about ethnicity.”
Almost as soon as he said that though, his face clouded over.
“But I don’t want anything on the record,” he added.
“I don’t have to use your name,” I said. “But what do you mean?”
“When you have people of different ethnicities, different cultures living together, conflicts multiply,” he said, hesitantly. “I mean, maybe I’m wrong. If I’m wrong, I’m wrong.” He shrugged and wandered off.
***
We walked a few blocks down, to where a different group of protesters and counterprotestors were facing off. I went up to the front to see if I could get an interview, but someone threw a water bottle at me. It hit my arm, and I dropped my phone. Whoever threw it was good at throwing things.
Both sides started using pepper spray and people started running, their eyes red and streaming. The police watched. One counterprotester, propped up by two others, hobbled down the block, bloodied.
“Where are the legal observers?” I heard someone yell.
Things felt bizarre — lawless and terrifying. To our left, smoke was rising. To our right, the street was blocked by police in riot gear.
“This way!” a counterprotester called out to us, and he ushered us past the police onto another street, and to safety.
Shortly after, we heard that the event had been declared unlawful and disbanded.
People milled around. We ran into a guy with a tuba.
“I’m the comic relief,” he told us.
“How?” we asked.
He took a big breath and blew into his tuba.
***
At around noon, I met up with a 19-year-old physics student (he didn’t want me to use his name) who is a member of a movement known as antifa, short for anti-fascist. The movement is about fighting fascism and racism by any means necessary, which sometimes, to them, can mean violence. The physics student was wearing a bandana in case he got pepper sprayed, a walkie-talkie to stay in touch with others, and his hands were stained from overturning a tear gas canister.
“The whole thing has been scary,” he said.
We only talked for a few minutes before he was off to another park where he heard people were assembling.
“We want the [Nazis] to know that they are not welcome here,” he said.
Later, he texted that he was in the hospital. He had been one of those hit by the car that drove into a group of counterprotesters. His injuries were minor though, just cuts and bruises, and he’s doing OK. Since then, he’s posted on Facebook, including the following: “Nazi scum you better run. Nazi scum your time has come.”
***
The next day, on Sunday, I saw a group of three people hanging out and smoking cigarettes in front of our hotel. I had talked to one of them, Deborah Nemeth, a middle-aged woman with long, red-dyed hair, the day before. She had told me then that she was a Trump supporter who had come out from Philadelphia to stand up for the First Amendment. I asked her if the car attack made her think about things differently at all.
“I know that people were being chased,” she said. “And I have an idea that, you know, whoever that person was [in the car], they were probably being chased.”
According to eyewitness accounts and video footage, that isn't true. I didn’t really know what to say. But I left Charlottesville feeling like although the fighting was over, it was also just beginning.
From PRI's The World ©2017 PRI

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twitter email Congressman Ralph Norman said the violence at a white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Va. over the weekend was "a tragedy" and "sad to say the least." He defended President Donald Trump, who denounced violence "on all sides," but did not specifically call out white nationalists. David Thackham dthackham@heraldonline.com
Congressman Ralph Norman said the violence at a white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Va. over the weekend was "a tragedy" and "sad to say the least." He defended President Donald Trump, who denounced violence "on all sides," but did not specifically call out white nationalists. David Thackham dthackham@heraldonline.com


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Question: Work Can Be Stressful, Dangerous And Sometimes Great

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If you think your job is more stressful than it should be, you're not alone.
Americans work hard, and it takes a physical and mental toll, not to mention that it frequently cuts into personal time, according to a comprehensive survey on working conditions the nonpartisan RAND Corporation published Monday. But having a good boss and good friends on the job can make work feel less taxing.
In 2015, RAND researchers, along with Harvard Medical School and the University of California, Los Angeles, began collecting data from over 3,000 people from all income and education levels who work or have worked in all types of jobs. What they discovered about how we work may help inform policymakers looking to grow the economy and employers looking to retain the best workers.
This kind of data, examining workplace conditions in the U.S., has not been collected for decades. "We have excellent data on wages, on training ... but we don't know much about the conditions of work," says Nicole Maestas, an economist and associate health care policy professor at Harvard Medical School who is the lead researcher on this study.
What the researchers found was that more than 1 in 4 Americans surveyed say they don't have enough time to do their jobs, with about half of Americans reporting that they do some work in their free time. This was most prevalent among white-collar workers. Two-thirds of all workers say they frequently work under tight deadlines or at high speed.
In addition, 1 in 5 reported experiencing verbal abuse, threats, humiliating behavior or unwanted sexual attention at work in the past month; or they experienced bullying, harassment or sexual harassment in the past year.
"One thing that really struck me was the high prevalence of hostile social interactions at work," says Maestas. Her survey found that while such interactions were seen across the board, verbal abuse was much more common in customer service jobs and experienced at the highest rates among men who did not graduate from college. Younger women and women of "prime age," defined in the survey as ages 35-49, experienced the most unwanted sexual attention.
But people who have "good" bosses — or bosses who respect them, praise them, work with them and give feedback — were less likely to have workers who reported verbal or physical threats, Maestra notes.
"Maybe bad bosses are part of the problem," she says, when it comes to a hostile work environment.
American workers feel, by and large, that they have a reasonable amount of autonomy on the job and are confident in their skills. Still, many workers, particularly those in service jobs and without a college degree, have little control over their work schedules. Some experience schedule changes the day of work or the day before.
New York and San Francisco have passed laws requiring employers to make schedules more predictable, and Oregon may become the first state to require at least a week's notice of duty hours for certain service jobs so employees can plan doctors' appointments and child care and get to their second jobs.
Despite multiple studies showing the benefits of telecommuting, it is still a rare option for many workers. The RAND survey found that 78 percent of employees are required to show up at their workplaces during regular business hours.
No matter where we work, friendships play an important role in how we perceive our jobs. Sixty-one percent of women agree with the statement "I have very good friends at work," while 53 percent of men agreed.
While the emotional support helps, many jobs are simply tough on the body. Seventy-five percent of people surveyed report intense or repetitive physical exertion on the job at least 25 percent of the time. While workers who don't have a college education report greater physical challenges on the job — think health care aides and construction workers — college-educated and older workers face significant physical challenges as well, particularly in the medical and sales fields where they are lifting heavy items and on their feet most of the day.
The physical exertion of their jobs may be why some older Americans retire early. It's also a prime consideration for many seniors who say they would consider going back to work for the "right" job, Maestas says.
"We've got more people retiring than ever, and there just aren't enough younger workers to both release retirees and grow the economy," she says, so employers should take notice of workplace conditions if they want to retain older, experienced workers.
Additionally, 55 percent of workers report they are exposed to physical risks like smoke, fumes, infectious materials, extreme temperatures and vibrations from hand tools about 25 percent of the time. "That was strikingly high," Maestas says.
Saba Waheed, the research director at UCLA's Labor Center who was not involved in the study, says she was also surprised by the extent of the health and safety challenges revealed in the survey.
"We have a lot of great laws, but we need better enforcement," she says.
While she largely praises the survey's comprehensiveness, Waheed says she would have like to see how workers fared along hourly versus non-hourly lines, as well as the experiences reported by part-time versus full-time workers. "I would really love to see race in here," she says, as well.
Maestas says that the survey did not break down workers by race because doing so would have resulted in numbers too small to be statistically significant.
The American Working Conditions Survey is based on a European workplace survey conducted every five years. Maestas and her team plan to compare the U.S. data with European data in 2018.
The survey was funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and the Social Security Administration.

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


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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?
E.g. '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'In Germany, Churchgoers Are Encouraged To Tweet From The Pews']' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'In Germany this year, the Protestant church is celebrating 500 years since Martin Luther brought about the Reformation. Today, as the number of churchgoers dwindles, the clergy is turning to new media to appeal to those with little time to attend worship in person.\nIn the eastern city of Magdeburg, the monotone peal of a single church bell calls a modest flock of parishioners to evening prayers at the Walloon Reformed Church of St. Augustine.\nAs the faithful file into a High Gothic church where Martin Luther once delivered a sermon, most fumble around in handbags and pockets, looking for their cellphones.\nBut instead of dutifully switching off their phones and putting them away on this Friday evening, these 40 or so churchgoers take a pew and bow their heads over their lit-up devices as if they were prayer books.\nThis is a Twitter service, where the congregation is encouraged to tweet about the liturgy and share their prayers online.\nPastor Ralf Peter Reimann says it\'s an experiment. He believes that social media can help the Protestant church retain and even gain followers, even in today\'s increasingly secular society.\n"There are lots of people who live online," he says. "We want to include these people and offer them to participate in a way that\'s comfortable to them."\nWhile Reimann preaches from behind the lectern, a chorus of young parishioners perching in the choir stalls tweets about his sermon. Above them, a large screen displays a hash-tagged feed which, in real time, shows tweets coming from both within the church and from around Germany.\n"Luther talked about the priesthood of all believers," Reimann says. "So if you use social media, it\'s not only the pastor communicating on behalf of the church, but Christians communicating among each other."\nAlthough such Twitter services are yet to catch on, embracing the latest media trend is nothing new for Protestants.\nFive-hundred years ago, when Martin Luther first protested against corruption in the Catholic Church, it was the then relatively new printing press that helped his challenge to papal authority to "go viral."\nLuther\'s supporters printed his radical ideas in pamphlets. Cheap to produce and easy to distribute, these pamphlets fostered public debate.\nUlrike Zitzlsperger, a professor of German studies at the University of Exeter in England, says the 16th century pamphlet was the social media of Luther\'s day.\n"I think the parallels with the use of Twitter today are really strong," Zitzlsperger says. "You\'ve got a topic that engages not just an educated public but really the wider public, the lay people. Everybody has a say."\nLuther\'s followers shared these pamphlets and responded to them by printing their own. These Twitter-like discussions spread so rapidly that the Catholic Church could do little to censor what it called heresy.\nToday though, it\'s no longer dissent but disinterest that threatens the Christian church in Europe.\nBack in Magdeburg, the Twitter service is in full swing. Messages from around Germany, where dozens of others participated, are displayed on the church\'s interactive screen in front of the altar.\nSome posts are encouraging, like the one from a Twitter user who tweets in German, "We all make mistakes. God will show us the right way."\nSome users share their private prayers, like one who posts: "I pray for the unborn child in my belly and that it is blessed with good health."\nOther users are less convinced. "Sorry, this is too hectic," one writes. "I go to church to find inner peace. I\'m signing off."\nIt\'s also too much for 86-year-old Ingeborg Brunner, who tiptoes out of church before the Twitter service is over. Brunner doesn\'t own a smartphone, so she feels somewhat left out.\n"It was certainly interesting, but it\'s not my cup of tea" Brunner admits. "I\'m a little old for Twitter. I prefer a proper service, when we get to sing hymns."\nWhile Brunner says she\'s pleased the church is appealing to the digitally devout, regular churchgoers like her would rather sing than tweet.\nAfter all, congregational singing is another major legacy of the Reformation.']' != '['', "Good morning, here are our early stories:\n-- Firefighters Lose Ground On Largest Of California Fires.\n-- The Crazy, Unbelievable Alabama Senate Race Careens To An End.\n-- The Myth Of Trump's Economic Populism, As Proven By The Tax Bill.\n-- Bitcoin Futures Surge In First Day Of Trading.\n-- Simeon Booker, Dean Of Washington's Black Press Corps, Dies At 99.\nAnd here are more early headlines:\nPence Won't Meet Palestinian Leader On Visit. (CNN)\nNetanyahu Predicts E.U. Will Also Recognize Jerusalem. (BBC)\nVenezuela Blocks Opposition From Future Presidential Election. (Time)\nNobel Prizes Presented In Stockholm. (Deutsche Welle)\nSaudi Arabia To Lift Decades-Old Ban On Movies. (AP)\nGolden Globe Nominations Coming Today. (AFP)\nIdaho Man Rams Courthouse, Mad At Court System. (Idaho Statesman)"]'

Question: We Cannot Stop The Push for Gun Control

If you think there’s a kind of cruel cycle playing out in America right now, you’re not alone. It starts with a horrific, mass shooting. People call for better gun control. Nothing happens. Another mass shooting happens. And the cycle repeats itself, causing the loss of more innocent lives at the hands of someone who was too easily able to access a deadly weapon.
This week’s mass shooting in Las Vegas, which saw 59 people dead and over 500 injured, was the worst in American history. In June 2016, 49 people were killed in the Pulse Nightclub shooting in Orlando. In December 2012, 28 children and adults were killed at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newton, Connecticut.
After mass shootings, satire site The Onion publishes the same article with the same headline: “‘No Way To Prevent This,’ Says Only Nation Where This Happens Regularly.” Although they change the details and location of the story, it’s the same every time—because after every mass shooting, a conversation ensues about the need for better gun control laws but little, if anything, ends up happening.
Barack Obama spoke passionately about the need for gun control, especially in the wake of Sandy Hook. But he had to use executive action to make progress because of the Republican congress. Barely a week after Donald Trump’s Inauguration, his new administration was already revoking certain gun control policies set out by Obama.
It’s unthinkable, really, that after young children were shot and killed, legislation making it harder to purchase guns still couldn’t pass. Even in addition to the terrible mass shootings, there are examples of gun violence every day in America. Mass shootings (defined as an incident in which four or more people are killed, which can include the shooter) average out to more than one every day in America.
In the wake of the Las Vegas massacre, Vox published an article containing 17 infographics that paint an eye-opening picture of America’s problem with guns. Two infographics tell an important story: that the states that have more guns have more deaths caused by guns; and that the states that have tighter laws around gun-control have less deaths caused by guns.
Want more proof that gun control works? Check out the example set by Australia—the government banned automatic and semiautomatic firearms after a shooting where 35 people were killed in 1996. Australia hasn’t had a mass shooting since (again, a mass shooting is defined as an incident where four or more die). To summarize: if laws make it harder for people to get guns, then there are less guns out there and less people die from guns. It’s not that complicated, except some people make it out to be.
Some say that the debate around gun control is a debate around the second amendment; the right to bear arms. But at its core, the debate around gun control is a debate about people’s lives—the tragic events in Las Vegas, along with all of the other examples in American history, are proof of this. When people attending a concert, enjoying a night out with friends or going to school are targeted, injured and killed, gun control is a question of life or death.
I’m 19 and there have been far too many mass shootings in my time on this Earth. I’m not American, but I don’t want young people in the U.S. to grow up in a place where they have to be fearful for their safety. I’ve had discussions with friends where we talk about the fact that, because of shootings in public places, we’re always conscious of checking emergency exits in crowded areas. It’s good to be vigilant, of course, but I don’t think anyone should have to be concerned about something like gun violence when there are legitimate options on the table to reduce its prevalence.
In the days since the Vegas shooting, there have been conversations about gun control. Jimmy Kimmel made a tearful plea for action; social media has been awash with people fed up with the lack of anti-gun legislation. We need to leverage the sadness, anger and frustration we feel after the senseless violence in Las Vegas, and we need to demand action and accountability from America’s elected leaders. Thoughts and prayers are wonderful, but they are not enough when people are dying and it is in the power of the American government to prevent their deaths.
Here are five ways you can get involved in reducing gun violence | Follow me on Twitter | Bloglovin’ | Header image source

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


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Question: Bruno Mars Releases ‘Versace on the Floor’ Video Starring Zendaya

By Jon Wiederhorn
Last week, Donatella Versace posted a video for Bruno Mars’ “Versace on the Floor,” which featured a whole bunch of glamorous models. Now, Mars has released his own video for the song, which stars Zendaya.
Related: Donatella Versace Toasts Bruno Mars with Model Filled Video
Mars is shot in low light as sensual colors swirl around him. And in separate images, Zendaya looks stunning in a glittery, silver dress. Of course, both artists are wearing Versace, but considering how nice Zendaya’s outfit is, it probably should have wound up on a hanger instead of on the floor.

Selena Gomez has released the music video for her new single “Bad Liar.”
The visual, which was directed by Jesse Peretz, features Gomez playing multiple roles including a high school student, her blonde alter-ego, and her own parents (both the man and woman).
The clip ends with a title card that reads “Coming Soon,” followed by the word “Fetish.” Is this the title of Selena’s new album or next single? Only time will tell.
Related:
Selena Gomez Teases What Will Happen In Season Two of ’13 Reasons Why’
Selena Gomez on Terror Attacks: ‘I Refuse to Let Fear Take Over’
Selena Gomez Loves Adorable 4-Year-Old Singing ‘Bad Liar’ While Asleep
Check out the video for “Bad Liar” below.


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

Yes, he has signed a new deal.
One name that the Leigh fans also want to keep, but are very doubtful of doing so, as they feel, he is super league standard, is Daniel Mortimer.
Still nothing confirmed on his future.
At 28, 138 NRL games under his belt and a former NRL rookie of the year, they probably have a point.
A bit younger than Finny, but one with a wealth of experience, could he be worth a punt.
Not seen much of him play in the halves when I've seen Leigh this year, only at hooker.

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Question: Jamaican News News at Caribdaily.com

Unsung hero Sally Edwards dies Zaira ALi ( TNT Singer ): Sally was like a sister and was an ardent fan of mine as I was to her. We shared many musical moments together as well as many outside of the musical arena. I am not a fan of talking ABOUT folks...
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Grenada family search protest Rita Scholes: i'm very happy with the services of CYBERKVNG44 at gmail dot com. He helped me clear a debt of $20000 in less than 2 weeks. I dont know how he did it but i kept on getting credit alerts till we...
ONLINE READERS COMMENT: Nothing misleading in that video, PM adams richards: Hello Everyone, My name is Richards Adams i work for the usa cops, and i was hiv positive for a couple of months and this has riped a big hole in my family and also at risk of losing my loved...
Karate Sensei Lavern Jones has died adams richards: Hello Everyone, My name is Richards Adams i work for the usa cops, and i was hiv positive for a couple of months and this has riped a big hole in my family and also at risk of losing my loved...
Pictures of the Day: 6 December 2017 adams richards: Hello Everyone, My name is Richards Adams i work for the usa cops, and i was hiv positive for a couple of months and this has riped a big hole in my family and also at risk of losing my loved...
Ian Brady's death cost taxpayers £19k despite Moors Murderer leaving thousands to animal charities adams richards: Hello Everyone, My name is Richards Adams i work for the usa cops, and i was hiv positive for a couple of months and this has riped a big hole in my family and also at risk of losing my loved...
De Ole Dawg – Part 26: 2017 -DfID, MNI and moving to economic breakthrough wilson kita: dralfrednaturalcurehome@gmail.com on how to get the cured
Mentally ill man gets 12 years for killing mother he thinks is still alive Teresa Allen: I was cured of HIV VIRUS with the used of natural herbs, My name is Teresa Allen, am here to explore the wonderful and most safe cure for HIV&AIDS . I was positive to the deadly Virus called...

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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

Bull Mania wrote: yeah i remember that. Was ridiculous from him. I never remember Sam Burgess saying "I should be picked ahead of Morrison, Menzies" etc. I remember him always saying "It's great learning from these two legends" which is the attitude Naughton should have had.
Not turned out great for Naughton though has it. He was 18 then i think and could have been anything he wanted. In 2014 he would have probably played every week, improving his game. As it is, he's had 4 years just floating really.
Looks like he's off back to OZ as his mum and Girlfriend are over there. But with all that talent, you only get a short window to have a good career. I'm sure he'll get to 40 and think "what if"
Unfortunately Hull (the city not just the club) does seem to breed this mentality into a few of the younger kids. Its a goldfish bowl for RL and they get a 1st team spot and think they've made it. Superstars in the local pubs and nightclubs rather than training hard and kicking on. Get smoke blown up their behinds and believe it.For a city with so much focus on RL and a thriving amateur scene so few actually seem to make it compared with a much smaller place like Wigan.


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Question: Circulating Fluid Bed Boilers Market Size, Share, Opportunities, Growth Rate, Development Strategy | Industry Research Report Forecast to 2023

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Market Scenario
CFB Boiler is characterized by its compatibility with variety of fuels including low grade coal biomass and others whereas, conventional boilers for power generation are available only for fossil fuels such as high grade coal and oil and gas. Circulating Fluidized Bed (CFB) boilers using fossil and renewable energy sources have been successful in operation for the last two decades and have become popular due to their impressive environmental performance as well as their fuel flexibility. CFB Boiler, also circulating fluidized bed boilers, widely applied in oil & gas, chemicals, manufacturing and others. This allows for a wide range of fuels to be burned efficiently. This includes low-grade and difficult-to-burn fuels such as lignite, petroleum coke, oil shale, and biomass within a wide range of mixing rates. Circulating Fluidized Bed (CFB) boiler has played an important role in high efficient utilizing of coal resource due to its excellent fuel flexibility and environmental friendly performance. It developed as the beneficial supplement of pulverized coal boiler rapidly. The global Circulating Fluid Bed Boilers market is poised to grow at an estimated CAGR of 2.5% through the forecast period.
Download the sample report for more information @ https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/sample_request/4414
Key Players
The prominent players in the circulating fluid bed boilers market are Alfa Laval AB (Sweden), Alstom SA (France), Dongfang Boiler Group Co., Ltd. (China), AE&E Nanjing Boiler Co., Ltd (China), Babcock & Wilcox Enterprises (U.S.), Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (India), Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd (Japan), Shanghai Boiler Works Co., Ltd (China), Thermax. D Ltd (India) and Doosan Heavy Industries & Construction Company Limited (UAE)
Table of Content: –
1… Executive Summary
2 Research Methodology
2.1 Scope Of The Study
2.1.1 Definition
2.1.2 Research Objective
2.1.3 Assumptions
2.1.4 Limitations
2.2 Research Process
2.2.1 Primary Research
2.2.2 Secondary Research
2.3 Market Size Estimation
2.4 Forecast Model
3… Market Dynamics
3.1 Market Drivers
3.2 Market Inhibitors
3.3 Supply/Value Chain Analysis
3.4 Porter’s Five Forces Analysis
Regional Analysis
The geographic market is segmented as North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World (RoW).North America region is the leading market for Circulating Fluid Bed Boilers market and is followed by Europe. Rising awareness for the need to control gas emission and increase operational efficiency are some of the factor driving the market towards growth.
Countries located in Asia Pacific is expected to account for higher share in the globally installed capacity base of CFB boilers. Moreover, rapid industrial development in the countries such as India and China where there are issues with continuous reliable electricity supply, is driving the demand for circulating fluid bed boilers. Also R&D activities will drive circulating fluid bed boilers market
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Umbilical Market
WiseGuyReports.com adds “Umbilical Market 2017 Global Analysis, Growth, Trends and Opportunities Research Report Forecasting to 2021”reports to its database.
PUNE, INDIA, August 14, 2017 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Umbilical Market:
Executive Summary
Increasing concern towards declining crude oil prices coupled with the restoration of mature fields and exploring deep sea oil and gas reservoirs drive the growth of Umbilical Market.
The Global Umbilical Market in Oil and Gas Industry has been growing at a positive rate, on account of the rising demand for oil and gas globally. The decline in the exploration and production, due to surplus oil in market across the globe has delayed the projects for the time being. However, increasing deep sea developments for hydrocarbons have been triggering the offshore market further driving the market for Umbilical.
During 2016-21, Global Umbilical market in oilfield is anticipated to grow at a CAGR of 3.66%. Moreover, a decrease in crude oil prices will induce more pressure on the economies to exercise cost effective well practises and will result in rise in umbilicals in the coming years.
Request Sample Report @ https://www.wiseguyreports.com/sample-request/822719-global-umbilical-market-by-east-and-apac3
According to Analytics research report, “Global Umbilical Market (By Type, By Region, By Country): Opportunities and Forecasts (2016-2021) – (By Type- Hydraulic, Electro Hydraulic, Electro-Fiber Optical Hydraulic, Electro Hydraulic & Electro-Fiber Optical with Medium Voltage Cores; By Region- N. America, S. America, Africa, Europe, Middle-East and APAC)”, global Umbilical market is projected to exhibit a positive growth during 2016 – 2021 at a CAGR of 3.66 % wherein market in South America, West Africa and Asia Pacific is anticipated to rise at higher rates. On the basis of type of Umbilical, market is segmented By Type (Hydraulic Umbilical; Electro Hydraulic Umbilical; Electro- Fiber Optical Hydraulic Umbilical and Electro Hydraulic and Electro- Fiber Optical Hydraulic Umbilical with medium voltage cores) and By Geography (North America, South America, Africa, Europe, Middle East and APAC).
Few of the leading companies operating in the umbilical market include Oceaneering International, Technip, Nexans, Aker Solutions, Prysmian Group, Subsea 7 and many more.
Research Methodology
The objective of the research is to present the historical growth (2010-2015) and the future projections (2016-2021) of the umbilical market (global, regional, country) by various types (Hydraulic Umbilical; Electro Hydraulic Umbilical; Electro Hydraulic & Electro- Fiber Optical Umbilical with Medium Voltage Cores). Historical market trend of umbilical has been figured out through secondary research (associations, annual reports, magazines, journals) and by various paid databases. For presenting the dynamics of the industry and future projections, primary research was conducted and experts from the industry were interviewed.
Scope of the Report
The report provides Segmentation of Umbilical by Types
- Hydraulic Umbilical
- Electro Hydraulic Umbilical
- Electro- Fiber Optical Hydraulic Umbilical
- Electro Hydraulic & Electro- Fiber Optical Umbilical with Medium Voltage Cores
The report provides coverage by Region
- North America
- South America
- Africa
- Europe
- Asia Pacific
- Middle East
The report provides coverage by Country
- United States
- Mexico
- Brazil
- Argentina
- China
- Australia
- Saudi Arabia
- Nigeria
- Angola
Customization of the Report
The report could be customized according to the client’s specific research requirements. No additional cost will be required to pay for limited additional research.
For further information on this report, visit - https://www.wiseguyreports.com/enquiry/822719-global-umbilical-market-by-east-and-apac
Table of Content:-
Research Methodology
Executive Summary
Product Overview
Global Oil and Gas Industry Overview
4.1. Global Crude Oil Production Market, By Volume, (Historic 2010-14)
4.2. Global Natural Gas Production Market, By Volume, (Historic 2010-2014)
Global Umbilical Market Overview
5.1. Global Umbilical Market: Total Market Size, Growth & Forecast
5.1.1. By Value (Historic 2011-15)
5.1.2. By Value (Forecast 2016E-21F)
5.2. Global Umbilical Market, By Component: Size, Growth & Forecast
5.2.1. Global Umbilical Component Market Share (%), 2015
5.3. Global Umbilical Market, By Type: Size, Growth & Forecast
5.3.1. Market Share, By Type, By Value (Historic 2011-15)
5.3.2. Market Share, By Type, By Value (Forecast 2016E-21F)
Global Umbilical Market Overview, By Regional Break-Up
6.1. Market Share, By Regions - 2015
6.2. Market Share, By Regions - 2021F
Americas Umbilical Market: An Analysis
Europe Umbilical Market: An Analysis
Africa Umbilical Market: An Analysis
Middle East Umbilical Market: An Analysis
APAC Umbilical Market: An Analysis
Market Dynamics
12.1. Market Drivers
12.2. Challenges
Market Trends and Developments
Porter Five Forces Analysis
14.1. Global Umbilical Market Porter Five Force Model
SWOT Analysis
15.1. Global Umbilical Market SWOT Analysis
Policy and Regulatory Landscape
Competitive Landscape
17.1. Competitive Benchmarking
17.1.1. Sales Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
17.1.2. EBITDA Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
17.1.3. EBIT Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
17.1.4. PBT Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
17.1.5. PAT Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
17.1.6. Current Ratio Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
17.1.7. Profit Margin Ratio, Top 5 Companies
17.1.8. Debt-Equity Ratio, Top 5 Companies
17.2. Company Profiling
17.2.1. Oceaneering International Inc.
17.2.2. Technip
17.2.3. Nexans
17.2.4. Aker Solutions
17.2.5. Prysmian Group
17.2.6. JDR Cable Systems Ltd
17.2.7. Subsea 7
17.2.8. Sandvik
17.2.9. Parker Hannifin Corp
17.2.10. Actuant
Strategic RecommendationsList of Figures
…CONTINUED
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Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

E.g. "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Pakistani military: Roadside bombing kills 2 soldiers']" == "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "PESHAWAR, Pakistan — Pakistan's military says a roadside bombing has killed at least two soldiers and wounded three in the country's northwestern tribal region that borders Afghanistan.\nA military statement says that Wednesday's bombing took place in the Datta Khel area of North Waziristan.\nIt says the bomb exploded as a vehicle ferrying soldiers drove near it. The casualties were transported to a military hospital in Peshawar, the capital of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province.\nThe tribal region was a sanctuary for militants until several massive military operations claimed to have pushed them out of the safe havens. The army claims to have cleared the area but militants in North Waziristan sporadically strike back, targeting security forces."]" != "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "An Afghan military spokesman says elite commando units have freed dozens of prisoners held by the Taliban, including women and children, in an early morning operation in southern Helmand province.\nThe spokesman, Abdul Qadeir Bahadorzai, says Thursday's operation took place in the district of Kajaki and freed 103 people held in two prisons there run by the Taliban. He says four Taliban fighters were killed in the gunbattle.\nBahadorzai says five women and two children were among the freed captives, most of whom were civilians.\nMeanwhile, also in Helmand, a district governor says a suicide car bomber wounded six people, including three policemen, on Thursday morning.\nMohammad Salim Roodi says the attack took place in Girishk district when the police tried to stop a suspicious vehicle outside the governor's compound."]"

Question: Families sue Chiquita over deaths of Americans in Colombia

MIAMI (AP) - The families of six Americans kidnapped and killed in Colombia during the 1990s by the terrorist organization known as FARC are seeking potentially tens of millions of dollars in damages from banana giant Chiquita Brands International because of payments the company made to the group.
Trial is scheduled to begin with jury selection Monday in West Palm Beach federal court in lawsuits that accuse Chiquita of violating the Anti-Terrorism Act. Chiquita has admitted paying FARC - a Spanish acronym for the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia - about $220,000 but insists it did so only to protect its employees and interests from violence.
One $10,000 payment to the guerrillas was hidden in a spare tire on the back of a Jeep, according to court documents.
This undated photo provided by Leslie Cork shows Tania Julin in Winter Springs, Fla. Julin's husband was kidnapped on Jan. 31, 1993 in the village of Pucuro, Panama, about 15 miles from the Colombian border. The families of six Americans kidnapped and killed in Colombia during the 1990s by the terrorist organization known as FARC are seeking potentially tens of millions of dollars in damages from banana giant Chiquita Brands International because of payments the company made to the group. Trial is scheduled to begin with jury selection Monday, Feb. 5, 2018, in West Palm Beach federal court in lawsuits that accuse Chiquita of violating the Anti-Terrorism Act. (Leslie Cork via AP)
The families claim Chiquita's financial support of FARC, as a known terrorist group, means it should be held responsible for the Americans' deaths and pay damages. The families must prove that Chiquita executives knew FARC was engaged in violent terror acts that could affect Americans and that the deaths of their loved ones were foreseeable when the payments were made, said plaintiffs' attorney Gary Osen.
"These are folks who have been through an enormous amount in their lives. They've waited 10 years for their day in court," Osen said.
In a statement issued in January, Switzerland-based Chiquita said its only motivation in paying FARC was protecting its own employees from violence.
"We have been clear that, at all times, the company prioritized the safety of its employees and their families, and acted accordingly," the statement said.
FARC and other paramilitary groups were engaged in a decades-long civil war in Colombia that took thousands of lives. The bloodshed finally ended in 2016 when a peace accord was signed. Chiquita also admitted paying $1.7 million to a right-wing group opposed to FARC, eventually pleading guilty in 2007 to a U.S. crime and paying a $25 million fine.
It was only after that case became public that family members of the six Americans slain by FARC learned that Chiquita had also paid FARC, leading to the lawsuits.
Five of the Americans killed by FARC were members of a missionary group based in Sanford, Florida, called New Tribes Mission: David Mankins, Rich Tenenoff, Mark Rich, Stephen Welsh and Timothy Van Dyke. The sixth, Frank Pescatore Jr., was a geologist for an Alabama company working on a project in Colombia who was shot trying to escape his kidnappers, according to court documents.
Tania Julin of Winter Springs, Florida, was married to Rich the night he was kidnapped on Jan. 31, 1993 in the village of Pucuro, Panama, about 15 miles from the Colombian border. She said armed men burst into their home - where their two young daughters were sleeping - tied Rich up and ordered he, Mankins and Tenenoff to march into the jungle.
She never saw her husband again.
"It was so terrifying. I just never imagined. It was so out of the blue and unexpected. I was only 23 years old, with two little kids," said Julin, who now teaches kindergarten. "I was just terrified of what might happen and so confused about why anyone would do this to us. We were only there to help people."
"I have never been so afraid in all of my life."
Later, FARC demanded a $5 million ransom for the three, but it soon became apparent the men had likely been killed, Julin said. It took years for the families to find out for sure, and they never received any remains.
"The years of not knowing were so difficult. Christmases would go by and the one thing the girls wanted for Christmas was for their dad to come home. It was lots of years of disappointing heartaches and hard to watch to girls grow up without their dad," she said.
Well before their deaths in the 1990s, Chiquita had established about 35 banana farms in the Uraba region of Colombia that employed about 3,000 people. It was well known that FARC was active in the area and routinely used extortion and threats to obtain payments from people and businesses - a practice called "vacuna," which is Spanish for "vaccine."
FARC's initial payment demand from Chiquita came in 1989, when the group sought $10,000. Court papers show Chiquita executives decided to make the payment, the first of 57 it would give to FARC over the next decade.
A consulting company called Control Risks that worked with Chiquita outlined the dire nature of the issue in a memo at the time, court documents show:
"You have to pay. These people are serious. The military is not able to control them," the memo said. "You can't just turn them in, give their names to someone. Because they will take retribution for that, and you can expect violence."
Ultimately, a Chiquita executive traveled to Colombia with $10,000 in cash, exchanged it for Colombian pesos and arranged to deliver the money hidden in the Jeep spare tire to a FARC guerrilla, court documents show.
Despite their insistence the money was paid to protect employees, Chiquita executives at the time discussed it in terms of a cost of doing business - and the company had no intention then of ending its banana operations in Colombia, the documents show.
"We're not going to stop doing business in Colombia because, you know, we're going to have to spend an extra $25,000. That's not realistic. Right?" one executive was quoted as saying.
U.S. District Judge Kenneth Marra, who will preside over the estimated four-week trial, ruled in January that Chiquita cannot use a defense that the payments were made solely under duress.
"There is no evidence of a specific ultimatum or threat from a FARC commander at any time during the nine-year continuum in which it paid money to the FARC," Marra wrote. "Chiquita had reasonable, legal alternatives to maintaining and expanding its fruit operations in Colombia. It could have withdrawn and could have sought government intervention in Colombia or the United States."
Although the lawsuit asks for no specific damages, plaintiffs' attorney Osen says other similar cases have resulted in verdicts in the tens of millions of dollars - in part because any damages awarded are automatically tripled.
"Family members of terror victims suffer uniquely because of the shocking and unexpected nature and the malice and cruelty involved," Osen said.
Julin said after all this time she is anxious but also optimistic now that the case is heading for trial.
"I finally am going to get my day in court," she said. "There's a sense of a little bit of nerves but a sense of some wrongs being made amends for."
_____
Follow Curt Anderson on Twitter: http://twitter.com/Miamicurt

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A court in Panama has sentenced American William Dathan Holbert to 47 years in prison for robbing and killing five other Americans in a Caribbean tourist destination.
Holbert’s ex-wife, Laura Reese, was sentenced to 26 years for her role.
Authorities say Holbert admitted killing five people between 2007 and 2010 in Bocas del Toro province in order to steal their property.
Holbert and Reese were arrested trying to enter Nicaragua from Costa Rica in 2010.
The bodies of four adults and one child were found buried on the property of a hostel Holbert owned. Holbert and Reese had fled North Carolina where he had sold his landscaping business and filed for bankruptcy.


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Question: Hawaii man says he’s devastated about sending missile alert

The former Hawaii Emergency Management Agency employee who sent a false missile alert to residents and visitors in Hawaii talks during an interview with reporters. (Photo: AP) The former Hawaii Emergency Management Agency employee who sent a false missile alert to residents and visitors in Hawaii talks during an interview with reporters. (Photo: AP)
The ex-Hawaii employee who sent a false missile alert last month says he’s devastated about causing panic, but he believed it was a real attack at the time. The man in his 50s spoke to reporters Saturday on the condition he not be identified because he fears for his safety after receiving threats.
He says the on-duty call he received on January 13 didn’t sound like a drill. However, state officials say other workers clearly heard the word “exercise” repeated several times. He said it felt like he had been hit with a “body blow” when he realized it was just a drill and he has had difficulty eating and sleeping since. The agency fired him.
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Question: Deadly car bomb hits outside Mogadishu airport, police say

MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — A Somali police officer says a suicide bomber detonated an explosives-laden vehicle at a security checkpoint near Mogadishu's international airport, killing at least three people.
Capt. Mohamed Hussein says the bomb detonated Monday as security forces were searching cars at the checkpoint, a few hundred meters (yards) from the main base of the African Union peacekeeping mission.
The checkpoint is close to United Nations offices and the Peace Hotel, which is often frequented by foreigners and officials. The powerful blast blew roofs off nearby buildings.
A second blast and heavy gunfire could be heard at the checkpoint after the attack, but there were no immediate details.
The al-Qaida-linked Islamic extremist group al-Shabab, which often carries out such attacks, quickly claimed responsibility for Monday's attack through its radio arm, Andalus.
Despite being ousted from most of its key strongholds across large parts of south and central Somalia, the homegrown group continues to wage deadly attacks across the country.
Somalia's capital has seen frequent bomb attacks at hotels and military checkpoints. In July, two al-Shabab suicide bombers detonated explosives-laden cars outside the office of the U.N.'s mine-clearing agency and an army checkpoint near the African Union's main base, killing 13.
The assaults have threatened this Horn of Africa nation's attempts to rebuild from decades of chaos. The country's presidential election, a key step toward recovery, already has been delayed multiple times because of security and other concerns.

10 captives released but attackers remain inside after car bombing followed by storming of popular eatery in troubled nation’s capital
Gunmen posing as military forces held an unknown number of hostages inside a popular restaurant in Somalia’s capital in an attack that began when a car bomb exploded at the gate, police and a witness said, while the extremist group al-Shabab claimed responsibility. At least 17 people, including foreigners, were dead, according to police and an ambulance driver.
Two of the gunmen were shot dead and 10 hostages were rescued but five other attackers were thought to remain inside, cutting off electricity to complicate security forces’ efforts to end the siege, said Captain Mohamed Hussein, who reported heavy gunfire. Most of the victims were young men who had been entering the Pizza House when the vehicle exploded, Hussein said.
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Question: Date set for demolition of one of Coventry's ugliest buildings

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A date has been provisionally set for the demolition of an eyesore office block to make way for a 'transformational' shopping scheme.
Coventry City Council acquired the interests for Coventry Point late last year during a full council meeting.
A planning application has now been put in for permission to demolish Coventry Point and the glass walkway in Market Way.
If approved the demolition of the familiar - if unloved - 14-storey block work could start as early as January 2019 and would take over a year to complete.
Coventry Point was recently home to more than 40 charities, but earlier this year they were told to vacate the building by the end of February and find new homes.
(Image: Duncan Gibbons)
The sprawling City Centre South complex will be the size of Solihull’s Touchwood development and the council says it will make Coventry the second biggest shopping destination in the West Midlands after Birmingham.
Presenting a report to the council during the meeting last December, Cllr Jim O’Boyle, cabinet member for jobs and regeneration said: “In layman's terms this is really the first step in terms of making sure that City Centre South isn’t just a drawing on a planner’s map - it actually starts to in reality happen.”
What did Cllr O'Boyle say?
Cllr O’Boyle also hailed the ambitious £300m development as an example of Coventry benefiting from the devolution deal for the Midlands, which is contributing £260m towards it.
“It is worth saying the money for this is part of the devolution deal that gave birth to the West Midlands Combined Authority,” he said.
"I think by any measure this would be the biggest development of our city since the war.
“You can’t under-estimate how transformational this would be.”
Cllr O’Boyle said it was important the city moved forward with it and was seen to be doing so.
“People don’t necessarily believe it is going to happen,” he said.
“What this report does is to get going with making this actually happen.
“It is important we get cracking on this to demonstrate to the citizens of this city that we are actually making this plan a reality.”
Cllr O’Boyle said the City Centre South scheme tied in with other major projects in the city centre, including the redevelopment of Upper Precinct and Cathedral Lanes, as well as plans “to get Friargate cracking again”.
Coventry Point - a history
Coventry Point was designed in 1969 by architect John Madin - the man behind Birmingham’s recently demolished brutalist Central Library - and was completed in 1975.
It is actually two towers joined by glass walkways, but its dull grey concrete exterior has previously been described by the Coventry Society as “unsightly and of poor quality”.
It has had various occupants over the years, including solicitors, a snooker centre and engineering consultants, but was until recently only partially occupied.
(Image: Duncan Gibbons)
What is City Centre South?
City Centre South will see the transformation of Hertford Street, the Bull Yard, Shelton Square and City Arcade.
The scheme will see a raft of flagship and top-end shops and restaurants, along with a new cinema, a bowling alley, a hotel and homes for students and private residents.
Along with Coventry Point, it will see the demolition of dozens of other post-war shops, offices and buildings, including those in Bull Yard square and the Barracks multi-storey car park.
Rooftop parking is also being abolished, apart from on the indoor market.
(Image: Duncan Gibbons)
Shearer Property Group, the firm behind schemes such as Parkway in Newbury, Grand Arcade in Cambridge as well as the new restaurant quarter at Cathedral Lanes, will lead the project.
As was pointed out by Cllr O’Boyle at this week’s full council meeting, the developer has until June next year to secure a major department store as the anchor store for the development.
It forms part of a “new look city centre”, following work at Broadgate and the rail station, as well as key sites around the city such as Belgrade Plaza and Friargate and a new water park and leisure centre in New Union Street.
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A former bank branch dubbed "Britain's most beautiful" could be converted into a Wetherspoons pub.
The chain has its eye on the huge historic former Lloyds Bank on London's Strand.
It boasts an ornamental fountain in its lobby, and decorative panels and ironwork that date back centuries.
Wetherspoons has asked Westminster City Council for permission to convert the use of the Grade II-listed building from a bank to a pub, and has plans to hire as many as 60 employees.
It wants to use both basement levels, the ground floor, and mezzanine floor, and plans to make no alterations to the building's facade, but has asked to strip out some interiors.
If Westminster's planners approve the application, it would not be the first time a thirsty Londoner could expect to find a pint within its walls.
According to capital history walks blog Look up London, in the 17th century no. 222 The Strand was named the Palgrave Tavern, and was a favourite watering hole of playwright and poet Ben Johnson.
The Lloyds branch closed in 2016. But according to an information sheet for visitors to the bank, it is believed the original dining room was ventilated by bellows powered by women riding a tandem bicycle.
The pub chain has a record of converting historical British landmarks into 'Spoons over nearly four decades.
In its application to the council, J D Wetherspoon listed conversions at some key architectural buildings among its nearly 1,000 pubs around the UK.
Its pubs are hosted in old Edwardian banks, art deco cinemas, classical corn exchanges, gothic revival churches, theatres, shops, snooker halls, courts and a still-functioning opera house.
Such redevelopments can cost upwards of £1.5 million, according to Wetherspoons.
Its application for the former Lloyds building would see it remove most of the banking furniture and strip out some interiors, like old carpets and furnishings.
Some of the most striking 'Spoons to visit for a pint around the UK include the former Avion Cinema, an art deco theatre in Waldridge, West Midlands, and the Opera House, in Tunbridge Wells, where live opera is still performed on
on occasion.
In London, the Wetherspoons near Liverpool Street Station is housed in Hamilton Hall, the ballroom of the former Great Eastern Hotel.
J D Wetherspoon declined to comment on its application.
The proposed conversion has gone out to public consultation.
A date has not yet been set for the application to be heard by the council's planners.


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Question: Shubhankar Sharma wins weather-delayed Joburg Open

JOHANNESBURG — Shubhankar Sharma won his first European Tour title by a shooting 3-under 69 Monday in the final round of the weather-delayed Joburg Open.
The 21-year-old Indian resumed his round on the eighth green after play was halted early Sunday afternoon because of storms. He parred that hole, birdied No. 9 and made par on every hole on the back nine.
Sharma finished at 23-under 264, three strokes ahead of the pack, and qualified for next year's British Open, too.
"I actually wasn't going to come here about a week ago ... so I'm really happy that I came," said Sharma, who shot 61 in the second round. "I don't think I'm ever going forget my first time in South Africa."

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CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Lee Westwood, Nino Bertasio, Chris Paisley, David Horsey, Mike Lorenzo-Vera, Thomas Bjorn, Andrew Johnston, David Lipsky, Henrik Stenson and Darren Clarke were among those in the field at the outset of European Tour's Maybank Championship 2018 this week in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
EUROPEAN TOUR
MAYBANK CHAMPIONSHIP
Site: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Course: Saujana Golf & CC. Yardage: 7,186. Par: 72.
Purse: $3 million.
Television: Wednesday-Thursday, 10:30 p.m.-2:30 a.m. (Golf Channel); Thursday-Friday, 2:30-5:30 a.m. (Golf Channel); Friday-Saturday, 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. (Golf Channel).
Defending champion: Fabrizio Zanotti.
Last week: Li Haotong won the Omega Dubai Desert Classic.
Race to Dubai leader: Tommy Fleetwood.
Notes: Li is playing for the third straight week. He is the first Chinese player to crack the top 50 in the world ranking. ... Henrik Stenson leads the field in Malaysia. Also playing is former Masters champion Danny Willett. ... Darren Clarke is in the field. He has not made the cut in a European Tour event since Royal Troon in the 2016 British Open. ... Ryo Ishikawa of Japan is playing on a sponsor's exemption. Another invitation went to Yasuka Miyazato, who finished at No. 50 last year to earn a spot in the Masters. ... Coming off two weeks in the United Arab Emirates, the European Tour next goes to Australia before returning to the Middle East for two tournaments in Oman and Qatar.
Next week: ISPS Handa World Super 6 Perth.
Online: www.europeantour.com
(Fact box from Associated Press.)


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Question: Giants place Samardzija on DL with shoulder tightness

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DENVER (AP) — The San Francisco Giants placed right-hander Jeff Samardzija on the 10-day disabled list with shoulder tightness.
Samardzija left his start Tuesday after throwing 23 pitches and giving up two runs in the first inning. He’s 1-4 with a 6.56 ERA this season.
The 33-year-old Samardzija said the shoulder ailment is one that “comes and goes. It’s one of those things, where you have to deal with it.”
To take his place on the roster, the Giants recalled righty Tyler Beede from Triple-A Sacramento. Beede made two starts with San Francisco in April, going 0-1 with a 8.22 ERA.
He was selected by San Francisco in the first round of the 2014 draft.
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball
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OAKLAND Kendall Graveman, the only A's starter not to land on the disabled list last year, is there now. The A's announced Monday opening day starter Graveman was heading to the 10-day disabled list with a strained right shoulder.
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Question: Tampa Palms neo-Nazi ordered to be held in jail before trial

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TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) – An accused neo-Nazi who was found with explosives in Tampa Palms will not be released from jail before his trial, a federal magistrate ruled Wednesday.
Brandon Russell, 21, is accused of storing bomb-making materials at his Tampa Palms apartment, where authorities also found white supremacist propaganda and a photo of Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh.
The items were discovered after Russell’s roommate, former neo-Nazi Devon Arthurs, 18, allegedly gunned down their two roommates, Jeremy Himmelman and Andrew Oneschuk.
All four roommates were reportedly members of a neo-Nazi group called Atom Waffen, German for “atomic weapon.” The Southern Poverty Law Center lists it as a hate group.
Arthurs had reportedly converted to Islam and posted on the group’s website in an attempt to convert other members to his new religious faith. Once he was kicked out of the group, he killed his two roommates, for “disrespecting Islam,” according to authorities.
Russell was at the scene when police arrived and found the bodies. He was arrested on a FBI warrant two days later in Key Largo and later admitted to detectives he was a member Atom Waffen.
Judge Thomas McCoun ruled Russell should be detained until his trial because his actions “cast doubts on suggestions of defendant’s innocent intentions.”
Photos of the explosive materials, blasting caps and weapons stored in the apartment were released by the government this week.
News Channel 8 spoke with Scott Mann, author of “Game Changers; going Local to Defeat Violent Extremists.”
Mann is a security expert and retired U.S. Army Colonel who served as a Green Beret. He tells us the photos show the serious nature of the intent of Russell and his roommates.
“Guys like this are not lone wolfs, they are not fringe nut jobs, they are players,” said Mann.
Mann believes Russell and the two victims should have been considered a real threat before their explosive materials were discovered by authorities.
“There was a time when guys like this, they were fringe guys, they were amateurs there was a lot of talk and even if they did something, the odds of it being a strategic event that would have a massive impact in the country were pretty slim. I think Timothy McVeigh and his efforts started to change that domestically but certainly,” Mann continued. According to police, Russell idolized McVeigh and had a framed picture of the Oklahoma City bomber on his bedroom wall.
Mann believes the internet is allowing people of similar extremists beliefs to connect and present a real danger to the public.
“We’ve seen it in Manchester, we’ve seen it in England, we’ve seen it in Belgium, we’ve seen it in San Bernidino, we saw it right down the road in Orlando with Omar Mateen. Forget the ideology for a second, violent extremists who are committed to moving violence against people who don’t subscribe to their way of believing, they have never been better positioned to achieve strategic outcomes, these guys are potentially players,” said Mann.
Arthurs is facing two counts of murder and three counts of kidnapping in state court.
In recorded statements to Tampa police, Arthurs claimed he saved many lives by killing Himmelman and Oneschuk because they had plans to attack power lines, a nuclear power plant and Synagogues with the explosives found in the apartment.
An attorney for Brandon Russell called Arthurs statements to police, “delusional” and not credible.
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Question: South Jersey police officers catch loose pig - then the fun begins

WOOLWICH TOWNSHIP, N.J. — Police in New Jersey were put to the test over the weekend when they were called to catch a loose pig.
Three Woolwich Township police officers responded to a call about a mischievous pig roaming a neighborhood Saturday morning. Police said three officers used a makeshift lasso and dog treats to lure the pet pig back into its owner's yard.
In a self-deprecating Facebook post , the Woolwich Township Police Department quipped, "No pig(s) were hurt in the process." The department also invited commenters to make their best "pig/bacon/cop" jokes.
The department's piggy post has received more than 700 likes and 70 comments.
One commenter asked if the pig could become the station's new mascot. Several said the post made them want to move to the township.
Another commenter wrote, "Way to bring home the bacon, fellas."
Woolwich Township is near Swedesboro in Gloucester County.

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TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Police in Florida say a dog named Scarface attacked a family who tried to put a sweater on it.
Tampa police say the pit bull mix bit a 52-year-old woman who was trying to dress it Friday and her husband was attacked while trying to pull the dog off her.
Police say the couple’s 22-year-old son was attacked while trying to stop the dog by stabbing it in the neck and head.
The three people escaped the house and left the dog in the backyard.
They ended up in the hospital.
Police say animal control officers shot it with a tranquilizer gun, but it managed to get back into the house where two children were. Police used a bean bag gun and stun gun on Scarface before catching it.
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Question: Liverpool's Roberto Firmino nearly nets offside goal against Roma after the assistant referee's flag breaks

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Roberto Firmino very nearly opened the scoring for Liverpool in their Champions league semi-final clash with Roma - despite being offside.
And no, before you begin, the assistant referee didn't overlook the fact the Brazilian had mistimed his run and strayed into an offside position.
Instead, the linesman lost the flag from his, well, his flag. This meant he could only hold a little black stick aloft, which looked like a wand, as many pointed out on social media.
Fortunately Firmino fired wide as the assistant referee attempted to flag furiously, and the match official read the situation, to relieve some of the confusion.
(Image: BT Sport)
(Image: BT Sport)
Well can you imagine the linesman trying to explain the situation inside a packed Anfield after apparently failing to flag Firmino offside if he had scored?
BT Sport cameras kept an eye on the situation as the linesman tried and failed and tried some more to fix his flag.
(Image: BT Sport)
(Image: REUTERS)
Eventually the assistant referee received some assistance of his own, and a member of stadium staff came to the rescue.
But he couldn't fix the flag either... what a disaster. Eventually the linesman was handed a brand new flag. What a stressful shift for the poor chap, eh?

Juan Mata and Zlatan Ibrahimovic scored as Man United downed a 10-man West Ham to move a point outside the top four.
Juan Mata and Zlatan Ibrahimovic scored as Man United downed a 10-man West Ham to move a point outside the top four.
Paul Mariner wonders if Man United's sub-par early season results will end up affecting their current surge for top four.
Jose Mourinho delves into how he feels about some of the recent decisions that have gone against Man United.
Jose Mourinho is not focusing on his unbeaten run record, instead urges Man United to get back points they've dropped.
Juan Mata and Marcus Rashford came on in the second half and helped Man United get the job done at West Ham.
West Ham manager Slaven Bilic insisted two "totally unfair" decisions cost his team against Manchester United.
Sofiane Feghouli was controversially sent off by Mike Dean just 15 minutes into the Hammers' 2-0 defeat after both he and United defender Phil Jones lunged into a 50-50 challenge, with Bilic even feeling the free kick should have been given the other way.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic's clinching goal, scored from an offside position, added insult to injury as United sealed the points.
West Ham United West Ham United Manchester United Manchester United 0 2 FT Game Details GameCast
Lineups and Stats
And Bilic told Sky Sports: "It was never a red card. The other way 'round was the more dangerous one.
"It was Jones -- he got the ball but he went with the 'scissors.' Feghouli very rarely makes a foul in the game and his foot was not high in the air.
"Phil made a meal of it, maybe because he went in a dangerous manner and to save himself.
"For me that was the crucial decision in the game, it was early and it put the game in a totally different perspective."
Bilic also said that the officials should have easily seen that Ibrahimovic was offside before scoring United's second goal.
"That decision and the other one were totally unfair to us and totally wrong," he said.
"It's a big offside because the players are not sprinting. A lot of times we need slow motion, but the players were walking."