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Question: Reports: Man who hit pedestrians in Italy aimed to kill

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ROME (AP) — Italian media say an Italian man who drove his car last week into pedestrians near a Christmas market had been aiming to kill.
The ANSA news agency reported Monday that the man is being investigated on suspicion of wanting to carry out a massacre. His car on Saturday seriously injured a woman at an outdoor skating ring near the Sondrio, northern Italy, holiday market before crashing into a pillar.
Originally, the crash, which slightly injured two other strollers in the pedestrian-only square, was blamed on drunk driving.
Sondrio's chief prosecutor wasn't immediately available for comment. The reported accusation indicated there was no sign of terrorist aims.
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ANSA said the suspect, 27, when he was arrested at the scene, said that he "should have killed more" people.


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Question: Authorities: 3 Alaska hikers injured in bear run-in

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ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Three hikers have been injured following a run-in with a bear at a campground near Alaska's largest city.
Anchorage authorities say four young people were hiking in the woods around the Eagle River campground when three of them were injured by a grizzly bear with two cubs. They were taken to a hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.

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EVERETT, Wash. (AP) — Authorities say a 13-year-old boy is accused of fatally shooting a 14-year-old boy after the victim challenged his gang affiliation.
Local media reports that court documents accuse the suspect of telling the victim he didn’t like his blue shoes while they were at school on Wednesday, and then flashing a gun and walking away.
Court documents state that later in the day, the victim and a friend were walking along a path behind an apartment building when they ran into the suspect.
The 13-year-old is then accused of shooting the 14-year-old after he challenged his gang affiliation.
The victim, identified as David Sandoval-Hilarios, later died at a hospital.
Authorities say the suspect told them he got the gun from a 12-year-old friend.
The boy was arrested for investigation of second-degree murder.
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Question: Irrigation projects aimed at saving water supply in Kansas

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HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) — Irrigation projects that aim to improve Kansas’s diminishing underground water supply will be showcased across the state this month.
The state’s more than 15 Water Technology Farms will show farmers in western Kansas how to use less irrigation water on their crops.
One technology is a precision mobile drip irrigation system that aims to increase efficiency.
The first technology farms were implemented in 2016. They test the latest irrigation equipment on a large level.
Gov. Sam Brownback began working on a plan to preserve the state’s water resources shortly after taking office. Irrigation wells are drawing water from the Ogallala Aquifer at a rate that could leave the aquifer 70 percent depleted by 2064.
More than 95 percent of that water is used for irrigation.

It may be a popular spot for boaters, but Lake Pueblo is on a mission: to store water for nearby municipalities to use.
The drought contingency plan is made even more critical by current dry snow conditions.


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Question: Under 3 weeks left: Obama in closing stretch of presidency

HONOLULU (AP) — His last presidential vacation behind him, Barack Obama is entering the closing stretch of his term, an eleventh-hour push to tie up loose ends and put finishing touches on his legacy before handing the reins to President-elect Donald Trump.
Obama returns to Washington at midday Monday from Hawaii with less than three weeks remaining in his presidency. His final days in office will largely be consumed by a bid to protect his endangered health care law, a major farewell speech and the ongoing handover of power to Trump.
His speech planned for his hometown of Chicago, on Jan. 10 is expected to be his closing message to the nation, and will be open to the public, according to a notice sent to Obama alumni and obtained by The Associated Press. The trip will likely be Obama’s last outside Washington as president and will include a “family reunion” for Obama’s former campaign staffers.
Obama is also planning last-minute commutations and pardons, White House officials said, in line with his second-term effort to cut sentences for inmates given unduly harsh sentences for drug crimes. Though prominent offenders like former government contractor Edward Snowden and former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich are also asking for leniency, Obama’s final acts of clemency are expected to continue to focus on drug offenders whose plight he tried — but failed — to address through criminal justice reform.
After taking office eight years ago, Obama and his aides were effusive in their praise for how Obama’s predecessor, George W. Bush, helped his team take over the massive bureaucracy that is the federal government. Obama has vowed to pass on the favor to Trump.
“The smooth transition of power is chief among priorities,” said White House spokesman Eric Schultz.
But the transition hasn’t been without incident.
The two teams have clashed over the Trump staff’s requests for information that Obama aides fear could be used to identify and eliminate government employees who worked on Obama priorities like climate change and minority rights overseas. Trump’s team, meanwhile, has been frustrated by Obama’s attempts in the final days to box Trump in with parting moves to block ocean drilling, declare new monuments and further empty out the Guantanamo Bay prison.
While on his annual vacation in Oahu, Obama asserted himself forcefully on two foreign policy issues that put him in direct conflict with Trump. Obama directed the U.S. to defy tradition by allowing passage of a U.N. Security Council resolution criticizing Israel on settlements, then slapped Russia with sweeping penalties over U.S. allegations of hacking against the U.S. political process.
Trump sided with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in the first case and Russian President Vladimir Putin in the second. He’s vacillated between praising Obama for how he’s handled the transition, and criticizing him over it on Twitter.
The final days are Obama’s last chance to define his presidency before he loses the bully pulpit and cedes his legacy to historians. For Obama, helping Americans understand how his two terms have reshaped American life is even more critical amid concerns that Trump may undo much of what he accomplished, including the health law.
As Trump and Republicans vow to gut the Affordable Care Act, Democrats are working to devise a strategy to protect the law by exploiting GOP divisions. Some Republicans want to strip out unpopular “Obamacare” provisions while leaving major parts intact, while others prefer a start-from-scratch approach.
To that end, Obama will travel Wednesday to the Capitol to meet with House and Senate Democrats, likely his last such session with his party’s lawmakers as president.
His administration is also working feverishly to finish up regulations in the pipeline that Obama hopes can be completed in the final days, perhaps increasing the likelihood his policies carry over. But the closer it gets to Trump’s inauguration, the harder those tasks become.
Though Obama remains president until Jan. 20, the White House can’t process the departure of all its staffers on a single day. So this week Obama aides will start “offloading,” turning in their Blackberries and shutting down their computers for the last time, leaving a smaller staff on hand for the final days.
Obama must also prepare to become a private citizen for the first time in two decades. An office of the former president must be established, and Obama and his family will be making arrangements to move into a rental home in Northwest Washington where they plan to stay until their youngest daughter, Sasha, finishes high school.
The Obamas have long lamented how the presidency denied them normal freedom and privacy, with first lady Michelle Obama likening the White House to “a really nice prison.” But on his last Hawaii vacation, Obama took time out with his family to visit Breakout Waikiki, where visitors are “trapped” in a room together and must try, as a team, to escape.
___
Reach Josh Lederman on Twitter at http://twitter.com/joshledermanAP

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2:43 Frank Carson emerges from jail to cheers from family and friends Pause
0:33 Stabbing in central Modesto leaves one man dead
0:39 Chief Deputy DA leaves court after judge's decision to release Frank Carson
1:00 Bret Harte's Dishion is girls cross country Runner of the Year
0:40 Parade float up in flames because of cigarette thrown out car window
1:25 Oakdale High football team leaves for La Jolla
2:17 Amazon deliveries are now faster, and airborne
3:14 Obama: Concerns about Trump presidency, but the people have spoken
3:07 Trump, Obama meet for first time at White House


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Question: Software Development Costs: Understanding the different pricing models

Determining the Software development costs is often seen as a herculean task.It is difficult to determine the exact software development cost as there are many variables involved in the calculation of the cost estimate. Some of these variables involve design methodology, technological expertise, project duration, the complexity of the project, platform or technology used, risk assessments. In order to increase the accuracy of software development costs estimate, it is important to analyse the entire SDLC.
Here are some important Software development pricing models:
1. Fixed price model: Fixed price model is suitable for projects with a limited or small scope. Here the software development costs and time frame are specified before the commencement of the project. It is difficult to make any alterations in the project plan afterwards. This type of pricing model is mainly adopted by companies that follow waterfall methodology.
2. Time and Material model: Time and material software pricing model are more appropriate for long-term development projects. This model provides the flexibility to make any changes in scope, features and delivery plans as and when required at any stage of project implementation. Time and Material pricing model is usually used by companies that use Agile development methodology.
3. Dedicated team model: In dedicated team model, an outsourced company provides skilled and dedicated experts depending upon the project requirements. Here the software development costs are decided on the basis of the level of expertise, domain knowledge, number of dedicated resources required for the project and their hourly or monthly rates.
Suma Soft is an ISO 9001:2015 certified custom software development company providing high-quality software to clients from different industries at affordable software development costs. Our dedicated team has expertise in various technologies such as Java, PHP, Python, Ruby on Rails, .NET and many others. Get a Free quote for our Offshore software development services today-https://goo.gl/A1256u
Contact Us:
Call : +1 281 764 1825
Name: Rick Cooper
Email : info@sumasoft.com
website: www.sumasoft.com

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Job Description – This AX T&L Consultant role will fall into a growing Dynamics AX practice in the Canadian group of this MS Gold Partner. You will: * Work on implement and train Dynamics AX 2012 Trade and Logistics applications at clients sites * Have …
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Question: United's 1st-quarter profit fell 69 percent, and that's before passenger dragged off plane

United Airlines' profit plunged 69 percent in the first three months of the year, and that was before the terrible publicity surrounding the dragging of a bloodied passenger off a plane.
The cost of fuel, labor and maintenance all rose sharply in the first quarter, helping push United's profit down to $96 million, despite higher revenue.
The results released Monday beat Wall Street expectations, however. United performed better by other measures — more cancellation-free days, fewer lost bags.
The power to raise prices was also swinging United's way. A key revenue-per-mile figure was flat, adding to evidence that a two-year decline in average fares is over. United expects the revenue-per-mile figure to rise by 1 to 3 percent in the second quarter.
It is unclear whether last week's incident in which Chicago airport officers dragged a 69-year-old man off a United Express plane will halt United's progress.
CEO Oscar Munoz issued another apology Monday.
"It is obvious from recent experiences that we need to do a much better job serving our customers," Munoz said in a statement. He said the company is "dedicated to setting the standard for customer service among U.S. airlines."
While the April 9 United Express Flight 3411 made headlines all last week, it has had little effect on United's stock. United Continental Holdings Inc. stock fell about the same as shares of Delta, Alaska and JetBlue last week.
Ahead of its report, United led a rally in airline stocks Monday. The Chicago-based company's shares rose $1.70, or 2.5 percent, to close at $70.77. After the financial results were released, the shares gained another 73 cents in after-hours trading.
Excluding non-repeating items, United said first-quarter profit was 41 cents per share. Wall Street expected 38 cents per share, according to a FactSet survey of 16 analysts.
Revenue rose 3 percent to $8.42 billion, also topping forecasts. But operating costs jumped 8 percent, driven by a 28 percent increase in fuel, a 7 percent rise in labor, and a 13 percent in maintenance and repair expenses.
Passenger forcibly removed from United Airlines flight This video posted on social media shows a passenger on an April 9, 2017, United Airlines flight from Chicago O'Hare International Airport to Louisville, Ky., being removed by security. (Jayse D. Anspach) This video posted on social media shows a passenger on an April 9, 2017, United Airlines flight from Chicago O'Hare International Airport to Louisville, Ky., being removed by security. (Jayse D. Anspach) See more videos
Airlines are prospering from travel demand that remains relatively strong. Reduced competition — several major airports are dominated by one or two carriers — may limit United's financial fallout to the dragging incident.
Still, Cowen and Co. analyst Helane Becker said Monday that investors should be concerned if the incident leads to more government regulation of the airlines.
United has said it is examining policies including booting passengers off sold-out flights, and has promised a complete review by April 30. It has already taken some steps, including requiring that crew members flying to assignments book flights at least an hour early. Had that policy been in place on April 9, it might have averted the need to remove four passengers to make room for Republic Airline employees on their way to staff a United Express flight the next morning.
Besides the damage to United's reputation, investors are nervous that airlines are planning to add too many flights, undercutting the recovery in prices.
United will increase domestic service this summer, adding some new routes and offering more-frequent flights on others. Munoz has defended the expansion as necessary to fill gaps in United's route map that were created when the airline was shrinking.
United executives planned to discuss the first-quarter results with analysts and reporters on Tuesday.

Records ruling: Gov. John Bel Edwards’ office complied with Louisiana’s public records law when responding to an environmental group’s request for documents about the contentious Bayou Bridge Pipeline in south Louisiana, a judge ruled today. The Louisiana Bucket Brigade asked for records of meetings or communications between the governor’s staff and representatives of companies building the pipeline. The governor’s administration said its original search inadvertently prevented it from finding emails about a meeting between Edwards and former U.S. Sen. Mary Landrieu, a consultant for one of the pipeline companies. State District Court Judge Wilson Fields today refused to order Edwards’ office to conduct another search for records.
Trouble in paradise: The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell more than 500 points today—on track for its worst week in two years—as concerns about rising interest rates pounded financial markets. The Wall Street Journal reports investors have begun taking the threat of inflation more seriously, a sharp departure from the sentiment that has dominated most of the stock market’s nine-year bull-market run. The Dow Jones average is on track to post a 3.7% decline this week, its largest drop since January 2016, when steep declines in Chinese equities hit global markets. Read more from the Journal. A subscription may be required.
Windfall: ExxonMobil posted $8.4 billion in profits in the fourth quarter, more than quadrupling profits from the same period the year before. The Houston Chronicle reports much of the boost came from tax changes, along with higher oil prices. The $8.4 billion gain was up from $1.7 billion in Q4 2016. Exxon received nearly $6 billion in tax benefits for the quarter, which were offset by $1.3 billion in write-downs. Oil production was down 3% in the fourth quarter compared to 2016, but the company’s $19.7 billion in profits last year far outpaced 2016. Read the full story.


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Question: Scaramucci: Trump 'needed to be much harsher' on white supremacists

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Former White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci says President Trump should have come out harder against white supremacy after Saturday's violence in Charlottesville, Virginia.
"I think he needed to be much harsher as it related to the white supremacists and the nature of that," Scaramucci said during an interview Sunday on ABC's "This Week."
He said that if he was still working in the White House, he would not have recommended Trump make the statement he did.
During the interview, his first sitdown TV interview since he left the White House after 10 days on the job, Scaramucci also told ABC he believed chief strategist Steve Bannon was one of the White House's biggest problems.
"He has to move away from that sort of 'Bannon-bart' nonsense," Scaramucci said, apparently combining Bannon's name with Breitbart, the website that Bannon ran before joining Trump's campaign last year.
"The whole thing is nonsensical," Scaramucci said. "It's not serving the president's interests."
The White House did not immediately respond to CNNMoney's request for comment about Scaramucci's remarks.
Breitbart has close ties with the alt-right movement, an ideology that can be associated with white nationalism. Bannon has described Breitbart as "the platform for the alt-right."
Scaramucci's remarks came a day after a rally in Virginia turned violent, as clashes broke out between white nationalists and counterprotesters. One person died when a car plowed into a crowd.
Trump's response was criticized by politicians on both sides of the aisle for failing to name white supremacist or alt-right groups involved in the protests. Instead Trump condemned the "egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides, on many sides."
The White House on Sunday released a statement that said "of course" Trump condemns "white supremacists, KKK, neo-nazi and all extremist groups."

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President Donald Trump returned to Washington on Monday for a half-day of meetings and a staged event attacking Chinese trade practices – but a promised press conference quietly disappeared from his agenda.
Trump told reporters Friday in New Jersey that he was 'going to have a pretty big press conference on Monday' in the nation's capital.
But that was before his attempt to condemn a white supremacist protest in Virginia turned into a public relations disaster on Saturday.
'We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence – on many sides, on many sides,' the president said Saturday.
That was thought to have been a reference to left-wing 'antifa' – anti-fascist – protesters' plans to start fistfights with neo-Nazis. But it was the white nationalists who turned most violent, with one Ohio native driving a car into a crowd and killing a 32-year-old dissenter.
Donald Trump returned to Washington for a half-day of meetings and an event attacking Chinese trade practices – but a promised press conference disappeared from his agenda.
Trump told reporters Friday that he was 'going to have a pretty big press conference on Monday' in the nation's capital. But that was before his attempt to condemn a white supremacist protest in Virginia turned into a public relations disaster
Trump tweeted Monday morning about his policy agenda but didn't mention the violence in Charlottesville, Virginia, which left one protester dead on Saturday
The White House issued an unsigned statement on Sunday claiming that Trump 'condemns all forms of violence, bigotry, and hatred. Of course that includes white supremacists, KKK Neo-Nazi and all extremist groups.'
But the damage had already been done, with members of Trump's own party wasting no time in criticizing him for failing to call out racists specifically and with vigor.
'Mr. President - we must call evil by its name,' tweeted Colorado Sen. Cory Gardner. 'These were white supremacists and this was domestic terrorism.'
Trump created a firestorm over the weekend by saying that he condemned 'this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence – on many sides'
HBO host John Oliver said Trump 'cannot even be bothered to f****** condemn' Nazis
Florida Sen. Marco Rubio said on Twitter that it's '[v]ery important for the nation to hear @potus describe events in #Charlottesville for what they are, a terror attack by #whitesupremacists.'
Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah vented: 'We should call evil by its name. My brother didn't give his life fighting Hitler for Nazi ideas to go unchallenged here at home.'
By Sunday night Trump's omission had become a literal punchline.
HBO funnyman John Oliver said on his 'Last Week Tonight' program that 'incredibly, in a country where previous presidents have actually had to defeat Nazis, we now have one who cannot even be bothered to f***ing condemn them.'
'What kind of f***ing idiot would not immediately distance himself from them? It simply doesn’t get easier than disavowing Nazis. It’s almost as much of a presidential gimme as pardoning a f***ing turkey!'
Nazi sympathizer James Fields, left, drove his car into a group of anti-fascist protesters, killing 32-year-old paralegal Heather Heyes
Trump's official Monday schedule appeared geared toward sidestepping the controversy entirely, and did not include his promised press conference.
In included a meeting with Attorney General Jeff Sessions and FBI Director Chris Wray about investigations related to the Charlottesville riots and the vehicular homicide.
But the White House offered no indication of what might fill an hours-long gap between that sitdown and a mid-afternoon announcement of new policies related to 'China's laws, policies, practices, and actions related to intellectual property, innovation, and technology.'
An administration official offered no explanation on Monday morning, saying: 'No changes. Not going there.'


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Question: Justin Thomas: 'I feel like the sky's the limit'

(CNN) When Justin Thomas shot a historic nine-under 63 in the third round of this year's US Open, he finally looked poised to crack the big time.
Heading into the final round at Erin Hills in June, the American was one shot off the lead but would eventually fade to finish in a tie for ninth.
At Quail Hollow on Sunday, Thomas made no mistake, conquering the notorious "Green Mile" with a final round of 68 to win the 99th PGA Championship by two shots.
Chants of "let's go JT!" rang around the spectators at the 18th green before Thomas' proud father emerged from the crowd to hug his son -- golf's newest major champion.
"It was very special," Thomas told CNN Sport, reflecting on their warm embrace. "I'm not too much of an emotional person. I get excited, I get down, but in terms of crying it hasn't really happened to me in the past."
"It was the probably as close I'm going to get sharing that with him."
Dad and son. ❤
Dream come true. 🏆 pic.twitter.com/n6en0cwwEK — PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) August 13, 2017
Like father, like son
Thomas, who took up the game at the age of two, grew up surrounded by golfing mentors
His father Mike has been head professional at Harmony Landing Golf Club in Kentucky since 1990, and his grandfather, Paul, was club pro at Zanesville Country Club in Ohio -- once playing alongside Arnold Palmer in a PGA Tour Champions event.
Thomas remembers attending the 2000 PGA Championship at the Valhalla Golf Club near his hometown of Louisville, Kentucky.
Back then, aged just seven, Thomas watched Tiger Woods secure his fifth major title, and also took home an autograph from Jack Nicklaus.
Seventeen years on, Thomas has now joined golf's elite.
"I've just put so many hours of work in. So much of my life I've dedicated to golf, aspiring to win my first major championship. To be able to do so aged 24 is awesome."
Winning the final major of 2017 caps a memorable season for Thomas who has now won four titles this year. In January, he also became the youngest-ever player to shoot 59 -- en route to victory at the Sony Open in Hawaii.
Thomas' father always keeps the ball as a memento when his son wins a tournament and, at this rate, he's going to have to get a bigger mantelpiece.
"Any time he can put a ball on the rack it's great," Thomas said. "They don't come quite as frequent as they did when I was a junior golfer ... so to add the first major is great.
"(Winning the PGA) almost deserves its own rack, being the first major. It's such a big win, not only for us and my team, but for my career. I'm just so happy we could all share it together."
With more that $7 million prize money banked this season and now ranked sixth in the world , Thomas is hoping his biggest win to date can launch his career into a new orbit in the years ahead.
"I feel like the sky's the limit," he says. "I can do a lot of great things but none of them will happen if I don't continue to work hard.
"You know, it's in my own hands. I want it badly, I've wanted it badly for a while, and I'm glad to add another stepping stone in my career. Hopefully it's a springboard to even better."

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"['represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nAFTER a tough week off the field, Salford produced their best performance of the season to secure a vital victory over Hull FC. Here’s five things we learned from the match.\nEND OF THE ERRORS\nIn the away defeats to St Helens and Castleford over the last fortnight, the Red Devils have handed the initiative to their opponents through errors and the concession of needless penalties. It looked like Friday night might go the same way when Hull scored on the back of cheap possession resulting from a knock on at the play-the-ball, but the home side refused to fold and controlled much of the game from then on, completing the vast majority of their sets.\nNIALL IS NUMBER 1\nIt’s been a big month for Niall Evalds - receiving a call up to the England Knights squad, before seeing the club’s regular fullback Gareth O’Brien leave the club. It means the 24-year-old is now likely to get an extended run in his preferred position and he looked to be boosted by this development against the black and whites. In swirling winds and facing one of the league’s best kickers in ex-Red Devil Marc Sneyd, Evalds was more than capable under the high ball and solid in defence throughout, while also contributing significantly in attack. If this is an audition for the number one jersey long-term, he could hardly have made a better start.\nROBBIE’S RESPONSIBILITY\nIan Watson admitted after the game that he’d sat down with Rob Lui during the week leading up to it and explained how he was expected to step up and lead the team, particularly in O’Brien’s absence. The former North Queensland Cowboys playmaker more than took on the challenge, demonstrating his organisational skills throughout, as well as his strong running and kicking game. Lui also took on the responsibility of the goalkicking, missing only his two extremely difficult touchline attempts. When urged by the crowd to slot an O’Brien-style dropgoal to seal the victory, he instead jinked inside the onrushing defenders to score a four-pointer, capping an excellent performance.\nNEW BOYS ON THE BOARD\nLui’s halfback partner Jack Littlejohn also had his best game in a Salford shirt and the pair are clearly developing a stronger understanding with each passing week. The 26-year-old Australian scored his first try for the Red Devils when he backed up well to finish off a fantastic break from Greg Johnson and Junior Sa’u. Ben Nakubuwai also got his first score for the club on the stroke of half-time and the way the new boys are starting to settle is extremely encouraging.\nOFFLOADS ALL OVER\nTwo of Salford’s four tries came from superb offloads. Tyrone McCarthy had no right to get the ball out to Nakubuwai and Sa’u somehow found Johnson for the winger’s second-half score. It’s a dangerous play a lot of the time, but when executed as well as those were, can be devastating in attack.']" == "['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Salford Red Devils 24-8 Hull FC: 5 things we learned']"

Justin Thomas was seven-years-old when he attended the 2000 PGA Championship in his hometown of Louisville, Kentucky.
Watching Tiger Woods win, Thomas was hooked.
"That's the first memory of me in terms of being live and being at a golf tournament," he said after being crowned winner of the same championship 17 years later on Sunday.
"I wanted to play professional golf. Any kid, no matter whatever they are doing, they think they are going to be the best at it and they want to be the best.
"Being at the PGA that week, and hearing the roars and what Tiger was producing out there, I mean that week was the reason that I (decided) this is really what I want to do."
Thomas was in the clubhouse when Woods made a crucial putt at the 72nd hole to force a playoff.
"(Woods) hit the putt on camera and before it can fall in on TV I can just hear the roar outside. Ill never forget that.
"Its crazy to be sitting up here now after watching him do his champions toast and hoping that I'm there one day and I am."
"I’d like to turn pro like in (my) early 20s or something."
How about become a major champion? 👶💭 pic.twitter.com/AV6w3qWxFT — PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) August 14, 2017
Thomas said his parents did not push him to play golf, but he always loved it and never seriously considered pursuing another sport.
"I was lucky to have supportive parents," he said. "It was set up for golf to be in my bones. They are the reason I'm sitting up here right now."
Thomas, one of the longest hitters on tour, has a powerful swing and a deft short-game touch.
He started this season with a bang, winning three times early and looked set to make a challenge in the majors.
After finished tied for 22nd at the Masters, fading in the final round at the US Open to tie for ninth and missing the cut at The Open, Thomas finally made the major breakthrough on Sunday.
It does not seem so long ago that he was playing for a dollar against his father.
"I was at a young age but I wanted to beat him and he wanted to beat me," Thomas said.
"It was pretty heated out there. I'm a pretty sore loser and did not handle it well when I lost and had to give up a dollar. It probably came from my dad's pocket anyway."


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Question: Top-ranked Rafael Nadal advances to China Open semis

Top-ranked Rafael Nadal moved into the semifinals of the China Open by beating sixth-seeded John Isner 6-4, 7-6 (0) on Friday.
The French Open and U.S. Open champion has won five titles this season and is closing in on the year-end No. 1 ranking.
"I don't remember a lot of mistakes," Nadal said. "I went to the net very often. I did the things that I want to do, and I did it well, so very happy."
On the women's side, unseeded Carolina Garcia of France upset third-seeded Elina Svitolina of Ukraine 6-7 (5), 7-5, 7-6 (6) in almost 3 1/2 hours to line up Petra Kvitova in the semifinals. Simona Halep, on course to becoming the No. 1 player in the world for the first time, faces French Open champion Jelena Ostapenko.

Defending champion Martin Klizan of Slovakia beat Fernando Verdasco of Spain 6-4, 0-6, 6-1 to reach the second round of the World Tennis Tournament on Tuesday. In an erratic contest, both players dropped serve four times.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Brandon Sun.


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Question: Deadly Tropical Storm Nate Threatens U.S. Gulf Coast

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Tropical Storm Nate was gathering force in the warm waters of the Caribbean Sea on Friday as it made its way toward the U.S. Gulf Coast, which was bracing for a potential direct hit Sunday.
The storm has already unleashed heavy rain and flooding over parts of Central America, where several people have died.
In Nicaragua, the death toll reached at least 11 on Thursday, while thousands of people had to evacuate their homes and several others were reported missing, according to Vice President Rosario Murillo. Nate follows nearly two weeks of heavy rain that has saturated the ground there, reports The Associated Press, and Murillo said that the recent rainfall is not part of Nate's storm system.
In Costa Rica, officials blamed the storm for at least seven deaths, AP says. Schools across the country were suspended Thursday because of heavy rainfall.
In Honduras, two young people drowned in a swollen river, while in neighboring El Salvador a man was killed in a mudslide, reports Reuters.
The National Hurricane Center said Nate was located off the coast of Honduras on Friday morning and headed north northwestward at 14 mph. It had maximum sustained winds of around 45 mph, but forecasters said the winds would pick up over the next couple of days and were expected to reach hurricane force by the time Nate reaches the northern Gulf of Mexico.
A hurricane watch was in effect Friday for parts of Louisiana, including New Orleans, while parts of Mississippi and Alabama were under a tropical storm watch.
Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards declared a state of emergency Thursday in anticipation of Nate's arrival and is asking President Trump to declare "a pre-landfall state of emergency."
At a briefing Edwards said Louisiana is expected to take a direct hit early Sunday morning, but parts of the state could feel the force of the winds by Saturday evening. Edwards said rainfall could reach six inches in some areas, with storm surge of up to six feet.
It has been a devastating hurricane season, and Nate is an unwelcome reminder that it is not over yet; the season continues until the end of November.
Louisiana National Guard soldiers have already been helping with recovery efforts in Puerto Rico in Hurricane Maria's aftermath. Now more than 1,000 state guardsmen have been mobilized ahead of Nate, some in New Orleans to monitor drainage pumps, which have already undergone damage.
"We don't anticipate that this is going to cause devastating impact to New Orleans or exceed the ability for the pumps or the electrical generation down there to pump out that water," Edwards said. But he added, "I'm not going to tell you I am not concerned."

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- International Campaign To Abolish Nuclear Weapons Wins 2017 Peace Prize.
-- Las Vegas Shooter's Life Comes Into Focus, But Not His Motive.
-- Speaking Freely, Retiring Sen. Corker Warns GOP He Could Oppose Tax Plan.
And here are more early headlines:
Trump's Cryptic Reference To "Calm Before The Storm". (NBC)
Nate Predicted To Hit U.S. Gulf Coast As A Hurricane. (NHC)
U.K. Leader Says She Has Support After Speech With Mishaps. (BBC)
Questions About Catalonia's Independence Effort. (New York Times)


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article Given ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', "Seahawks' Bennett plans to continue national anthem protest"], a positive would be ['', 'CARSON, California (AP) - Seattle Seahawks defensive end Michael Bennett on Sunday said he will sit during the national anthem this season to protest social injustice and segregation.\nBennett sat on the visiting bench during "The Star-Spangled Banner" before the Seahawks\' preseason opener against the Los Angeles Rams, a decision he made prior to protests by white supremacists at the University of Virginia over the weekend. But what happened in Charlottesville, Virginia, including the death of a young woman when she was struck by a car deliberately driven into a group of counter-protesters on Saturday, solidified Bennett\'s decision.\n"With everything that\'s been going on the last couple of months and especially after the last couple of days, seeing everything in Virginia, seeing what\'s going on out there earlier today in Seattle, I just wanted to be able to use my platform to be able to continue to speak over injustice," Bennett said.\n"First of all, I want people to understand I love the military. My father was in the military. I love hot dogs like any other American. I love football like any other American, but I don\'t love segregation. I don\'t love riots. I don\'t love oppression. I don\'t love gender slander. I just want to see people have the equality that they deserve, and I want to be able to use this platform to continuously push the message of that, you know, and keep journeying out and keep finding out how unselfish can we be as a society."\nBennett was at least the third prominent NFL player to protest during the anthem in the first full week of preseason games. Oakland Raiders running back Marshawn Lynch, a former teammate of Bennett\'s in Seattle, also sat during the anthem. Los Angeles Rams defensive end Robert Quinn raised his right fist, continuing his approach from last season following then-San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick\'s decision to kneel during the anthem.\nKaepernick is a free agent, and the controversy over his decision to protest the anthem and the form he used has not quelled, even as he remains unsigned.\nBennett said he is willing to deal with similar fallout.\n"Of course I\'m going to face backlash," Bennett said. "This is bigger than me. This is bigger than football. This is bigger than anything that we have. This is about people. This is about bringing opportunities to people, giving people equality. This is bigger than a sport."\nBennett said he had spoken to several other NFL players about possible protests, but had not talked with Lynch yet. While he acknowledged the possibility of more widespread and formally organized protests happening later, Bennett wanted to express himself.\n"I think everybody has a time where they feel like they need to be who they are and stand up for what they believe in," Bennett said.\nSeahawks coach Pete Carroll did not have a response to Bennett\'s actions, saying he only became aware of it after the game.\nBennett said the aim of his protest is to make people uncomfortable. In the process, he hopes to spur greater communication, understanding and involvement across racial, gender and socio-economic lines.\n"Everyone is in their comfort zone right now," Bennett said. "Get out there and become uncomfortable. Go out there and see what it\'s like out there in society right now."'] & a negative would be ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'The Miami Dolphins\' Stephen Ross was one of several owners who said in depositions that President Donald Trump played a role in conversations about how NFL teams should handle national anthem protests, according to the Wall Street Journal.\nThe depositions were made for a grievance filed by former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick, who claims he has been blackballed by the league over anthem protests.\nAccording to the Journal, Ross said in his testimony that Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones and New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft relayed conversations they had with Trump at a league owners meeting.\n“I was totally supportive of [the players] until Trump made his statement,” Ross said in his deposition before going on to say he thought Trump "changed the dialogue." Ross also acknowledged that he believed the protests were hurting the Dolphins financially, according to the Journal, and that he felt NFL commissioner Roger Goodell was influenced by Trump\'s comments.\nSIGN UP\nHelp us deliver journalism that makes a difference in our community. Our journalism takes a lot of time, effort, and hard work to produce. If you read and enjoy our journalism, please consider subscribing today. SUBSCRIBE TODAY\nThe Journal also reported that Ross met with Dolphins players multiple times and asked those who wished to protest to stay off the field during the anthem.\n“They informed the coach that they couldn’t, in their conscience, stay in the tunnel. They wanted to go out,” Ross wrote in his deposition, according to the Journal.\ncrossOrigin="anonymous" SHARE COPY LINK NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell announced a new policy on the national anthem during a press conference Wednesday. Players are not required to be on the field for the anthem, but will be fined if they are on the field and not standing for the anthem. Associated Press via NFL\nThe depositions were taken prior to the league\'s national anthem policy change that was made on May 23. Under the new policy, players and league personnel on the sideline will be required to stand during the national anthem. If they don\'t want to stand, they will have the option to remain in the locker room. At the time of the announcement, the Dolphins said they have no comment on the policy.\nLast season, three Dolphins did not stand for the anthem for most of the season — receiver Kenny Stills, tight end Julius Thomas and safety Michael Thomas. Of those three, only Stills is still with the team. All said they were protesting social issues, including law enforcement treatment of African Americans.\ncrossOrigin="anonymous" SHARE COPY LINK NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell announced a new policy on the national anthem during a press conference Wednesday. Players are not required to be on the field for the anthem, but will be fined if they are on the field and not standing for the anthem. Associated Press via NFL\nSeveral other Dolphins, including left tackle Laremy Tunsil, did not stand for the anthem during the one game immediately following Trump\'s critical comments about players who don\'t stand for the anthem.']

Question: German airlines scrap post-Germanwings two-person cockpit rule

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

BERLIN German airlines will scrap by June 1 a rule that two people must be in the cockpit of a plane at all times, introduced after the Germanwings crash of March 2015, the BDL airline association said on Friday.
Investigators believe Germanwings pilot Andreas Lubitz locked the captain out of the cockpit after he left to use the bathroom and deliberately flew the A320 jet into a mountainside in the French Alps, killing all 150 people on board.
After the crash, Europe's aviation safety authority EASA imposed a rule that two crew members should be in the cockpit at all times, meaning that if one of the pilots needed to step out, a member of the cabin crew should step in.
EASA relaxed the requirement last year, saying it was up to airlines to carry out their own risk assessment.
The BDL said German airlines had independently come to the same conclusion - that the two-person cockpit rule did not increase safety but could rather create other risks, for example due to the door being open for longer to let crew in and out.
It highlighted figures showing there was a greater risk of airliners being hijacked than deliberately crashed, with more than 1,000 cases to date, compared with four suicides.
The change came after new Europe-wide rules were introduced regarding mental health screening and monitoring of pilots, designed to reduce the risk of an event similar to the Germanwings crash occurring.
Germany's biggest airline Lufthansa confirmed it would lift the two-person cockpit rule across all of its subsidiaries, including Swiss, Austrian Airlines, Brussels Airlines and Eurowings by June 1.
A spokesman for UK-listed tour operator Thomas Cook Group, which owns German airline Condor, said the new policy would apply to all four airlines within its group, including those in the UK, Belgium and Scandinavia, by May 15.
Similarly, the rule also applies to all airlines within the TUI Group, which owns German airline Tuifly and the Thomson holiday brand, a spokesman confirmed.
However, other carriers including Ryanair and EasyJet, the first airline to introduce the two-person cockpit rule after the crash, said they would keep it in place.
British Airways said it would not comment on its policy for reasons of security.
(Reporting by Victoria Bryan; editing by Mark Heinrich)

Ryanair chief executive Michael O’Leary has written to the airline’s pilots to offer them better pay and conditions.
The improved conditions came after the airline was forced to cancel thousands of flights in recent weeks, the BBC reports.
In a letter to pilots, Mr O’Leary also apologised for changes that caused disruptions to their rotas and urges them not to leave the airline.
His apology came after he accused the pilots of being “full of their own self-importance”.
But in the letter seen by the Irish Independent newspaper, he urges pilots to stay with Ryanair “for a brighter future”.
Ryanair has been in crisis after the rota changes – brought about to comply with new aviation rules – led to a shortage of pilots because the airline failed to plan for enough leave.
Flight disruptions
Ryanair announced its first wave of 2,100 cancellations in the middle of September, after it rearranged pilots’ rosters to comply with new aviation rules requiring a change in how their flying hours are logged.
Towards the end of September it announced 18,000 further flights would be cancelled over the winter season. These moves affect more than 700,000 passengers.
The airline blamed the flight fiasco on its own mistaken decision to force its pilots to take their remaining annual leave before the end of this year, rather than by the end of the financial year next March.
That left Ryanair without enough pilots to fly all its scheduled flights in September and October.
But passengers have complained about the short notice of the cancellations and the consumer group Which? said Ryanair’s compensation information was “woefully short”.
Many of the airline’s 4,200 pilots had joined unions over the past two weeks over discontent with the disruptions caused by the rota changes.
Mr O’Leary’s letter implored the pilot team not to leave the airline and offered them improved terms and working conditions.
‘Secure employer’
The sweeteners included pay increases, loyalty bonus payments, improved rotas and better compensation for pilots forced to work away from their home base.
Mr O’Leary stressed that Ryanair was a “very secure employer” and he emphasised that the airline’s pilots “are the best in the business”.
And he asked them not to allow competitor pilots or their unions “to demean or disparage our collective success”.
The Ryanair boss also urged the airline’s pilots not to join “one of these less financially secure or Brexit-challenged airlines”.
Mr O’Leary’s letter asked the pilots to take note of “the recent bankruptcies of Air Berlin, Alitalia and Monarch”, as well as the difficulties faced by another budget airline, Norwegian Air, which has been under pressure to boost its finances.


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: How Marketing Has Changed In the Last Decade

Marketing has gone through tremendous change in the last decade with the rise of digital t6echnology. How can you take advantage of new marketing strategies?

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

Fitz The Dog Actually Catching Treats
The New Marvel Studios’ Avengers: Infinity War Trailer
If You Could, Would You Work From Home?


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

Question: 133% leap in children admitted to ER for marijuana, study finds

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

As attitudes about marijuana shift around the world, researchers are warning parents that it's risky to keep it around children, especially those who are too young to know what it is.
The number of children who were admitted to emergency rooms for marijuana intoxication increased by 133% in France over an 11-year period, according to a new study.
Marijuana intoxication can occur when a child accidentally ingests a marijuana product or inhales marijuana smoke. Symptoms can vary based on the child's age and size but often include sleepiness, difficulty breathing, seizures or even coma. Effects usually last six to 24 hours.
Cannabis is illegal in France, but it has the highest rate of marijuana use in Europe, said Dr. Isabelle Claudet, lead author of the study, published Monday in the journal Pediatrics.
"And that means we are facing an increase in emergency admissions of marijuana intoxication and an increase in severe symptoms seen in children," said Claudet, a pediatric emergency physician in Toulouse.
She and other researchers analyzed the number of French children under 6 admitted to pediatric emergency departments because of unintentional cannabis intoxication and the number of cannabis-related calls involving children to French poison control centers.
From 2004 to 2014, 235 children were admitted to ERs with cannabis intoxication, and there was a 133% -- or 13 times -- increase in the admissions rate for it. The number of calls to poison control centers related to cannabis exposure in children increased by 312% in the same period.
What concerns Claudet the most is that the concentration of the psychoactive chemical tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, has been increasing in cannabis products in France.
"THC concentration in cannabis products has increased from 9% in 2004 to 20% in 2014," she said. "I believe that's why we're facing more adverse effects in children."
Over the 11-year span, the severity of symptoms in children admitted to emergency departments because of marijuana intoxication also increased.
Twenty times more severe cases were reported in 2014 compared with 2004, and and four times more severe cases were reported in 2014 compared with 2013. Of the 32 children reported to have gone into comas, 53% were admitted in 2014, and there were more cannabis-related admissions than any other type of pediatric emergency room admission.
The main cannabis product circulating on the French market is hashish or cannabis resin, a solid and very concentrated form of cannabis extract, usually sold in the form of sticks or balls. Users break off pieces, roll them in tobacco papers and smoke them.
Claudet believes the best way to decrease the number of pediatric marijuana intoxication cases in France is to decrease the concentration of THC in cannabis through regulation.
"And we have to also warn consumers and parents that it could be very dangerous for children to eat such products," she said. "Because usually, parents think it's not very harmful because they're smoking it, and it relaxes them. But if a child ingests one stick or ball, they can become comatose."
What about children in the US?
Recreational marijuana is legal in eight US states and the District of Columbia, and medical marijuana is legal in 29 states and D.C. Cannabis product trends in the United States are quite different from those in France, though high concentration of THC is still a concern, especially in edible products.
"The results of this Pediatrics study also makes sense with what we've been seeing in Colorado. With the marijuana industry increasing, there's a lot of new products, a lot of concentrated products, that people vape or ingest, like the edible products, that are high in THC," said Dr. G. Sam Wang, a pediatric toxicologist at Children's Hospital Colorado in Aurora.
"And so we've been seeing a lot of kids who are more symptomatic and more intoxicated," said Wang, who was not involved in the French research.
Wang has conducted several studies of US trends in pediatric marijuana intoxication, as well as trends in Colorado.
He found that in states where recreational or medical marijuana is legal, the number of pediatric marijuana intoxication cases reported to poison control centers increased by 30% each year from 2005 to 2011. Children in states where marijuana was legal had more severe symptoms and were more likely to be admitted to a critical care unit compared with those in states where marijuana was not legal.
In his Colorado study, Wang found that in the two years leading up to when recreational marijuana became legally available for purchase in 2014 and the two years after, rates of marijuana exposure cases in children increased. On average each year, there was a 34% increase in calls to poison control centers about marijuana exposures in Colorado and a 19% increase across the US. Forty-eight percent of the cases in Colorado were attributed to the ingestion of an edible marijuana product.
Wang said the higher number of cases in states where marijuana is legal can in part be attributed to the increased availability of marijuana products and the attractiveness of edible product labels, which often look like normal candy or cakes to a child.
"Usually, kids get into things that become more available, and usually, that happens when it's a household product, like those laundry detergent pods, which were attractive," Wang said. "It's kind of the same situation with marijuana, where we think in states with legal marijuana, probably more households have it in their home, especially the food or edible marijuana products with bright labels, that makes it easier for kids to get into them."
The US National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, or NORML, says that it is concerned about the inadvertent ingestion of cannabis products by children in both the US and France but that more regulation could help provide a solution: "It is our contention that the frequency of these incidences can be mitigated by the imposition of stricter regulatory controls, such as more stringent and overt product labeling and by limiting such products to single serving sizes."
Wang believes the key to ensuring the safety of children living around marijuana products is a combination of outreach and education. He tells parents to treat the marijuana like any other prescription or over-the-counter drug and keep it out of reach of children.
"Parents need to understand that kids can actually get sick from this stuff," he said.
Several states with legal recreational marijuana, including Colorado, Oregon and Washington state, have also made child-resistant packaging a requirement for certain products.
Wang thinks this is also a step in the right direction, especially as other states or countries may be looking to legalize marijuana.
"They need to think about the unintended consequences of legalization, such as marijuana intoxication in children. So whether that's education, packaging regulations, dose regulations," he said. "Colorado had some of that in the beginning of legalization, but we also made mistakes. But I'm hoping that other places can learn from those mistakes and implement programs or rules at the outset."

Represent the article to find a fitting news title!

Note that some links may require subscriptions.
Surgeons at Johns Hopkins successfully performed the first full penis and scrotum transplant (but not testicles) on a military veteran whose genitals were blown off while serving in Afghanistan. Return of "near-normal urinary and sexual functions" are expected. (TIME)
Ronny Jackson's VA nomination in trouble? The Senate apparently is postponing a hearing following bipartisan concerns over White House physician's qualifications and supervision of his staff. (Washington Post)
Australian researchers find a new DNA structure, the i-motif, "a four-stranded 'knot'" seen directly inside living cells. (Garvan Institute of Medical Research via ScienceDaily)
Former President George H.W. Bush, 93, was hospitalized with sepsis shortly after wife Barbara's funeral last weekend, but is said to be recovering. (Bloomberg)
Bacterial contamination of endoscopes remains a widespread problem, recent study finds. (Kaiser Health News)
States criminalizing more infectious diseases; a needle left in a baby's heart in Florida; and Patrick Kennedy, the "one-man nexus of government, private-sector and patient-advocacy work," in MedPage Today's weekly investigative roundup.
Pfizer's FDA fail: agency refuses to approve the company's biosimilar of Roche's trastuzumab (Herceptin), requesting additional technical information. (Reuters)
Cannabidiol may not trigger euphoria, but that doesn't mean it's not psychoactive, as researchers find anxiolytic effects. (NPR)
Can dementia symptoms be tempered by a diet high in berries, leafy green vegetables, sweet potatoes, and avoidance of processed and fatty foods? (BBC)
Researchers at Sweden's Chalmers University of Technology say eating more fish can prevent Parkinson's disease.
Bad news for today's youth as too much time spent indoors lies behind the anticipated doubling of eyeglass sales between 2012 and 2026. (Bloomberg)
Parental concern over explosion of plastic surgery apps targeted at children. (CNN)
Another animal study links artificial sweeteners to diabetes and obesity. (Newsweek)
In defense of GMOs: "In the decades since the first genetically modified foods reached the market, no adverse health effects among consumers have been found," writes Jane E. Brody for The New York Times.
In Maharashtra, India, a neurosurgeon saves the life of a 19-year-old man who arrived at the ER with a motorcycle key wedged almost two inches into his skull. (Fox News)
Morning Break is a daily guide to what's new and interesting on the Web for healthcare professionals, powered by the MedPage Today community. Got a tip? Send it to us: MPT_editorial@everydayhealthinc.com.
1969-12-31T19:00:00-0500


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

Question: Dutch police shoot man reportedly waving ax on balcony

represent the article to find a fitting news title

Dutch police say they shot and wounded a man who was standing on the balcony of a residential apartment block and reportedly was waving an ax and shouting “Allahu akbar.”
In a series of tweets, Rotterdam police say the shooting happened early Wednesday afternoon in Schiedam when police tried unsuccessfully to calm the man. When an arrest team entered the apartment, the man attempted to attack them and injured a police dog.
Police say they are investigating the man’s background. His identity was not released.
The confrontation came a day after a man in Belgium attacked and killed two female police officers and fatally shot a passer-by.

A man has been arrested in Belgium after he was accused of threatening passengers on a train with an 11-inch blade while shouting 'Allahu Akbar'.
Eyewitnesses reported hearing the man ranting on the train and he is alleged to have shouted: 'Allahu Akbar' and 'We're going to kill all of you'.
Police were waiting for the suspect on the platform as the train arrived at Brussels-South.
They reportedly found him in possession of a knife but noone was hurt during the incident on Monday (2 October).
The suspect is being held in custody on suspicion of being linked to a terrorist organisation.
His detention was extended by one month as the case is being investigated, Mail Online reports
There have been a spate of terror attacks in Belgium in recent months. In August, a knifeman was shot dead in Brussels after attacking a group of soldiers.
And in March 2016 35 people were killed and more than 300 were injured in the Belgian capital when suicide bombers attacked the airport and Maalbeek metro station.


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article

------

E.g.
['represent the title to find an explanatory news article\nE.g.\n"Local libraries announce programs" == "GREENE COUNTY — The Greene County Community Libraries will hold a variety of programs for the month of May. Some programs require registration contact the local library to register. The following library programs are planned:\nBellbrook\nWinters-Bellbrook Community Library is located at 57 W. Franklin St. To register for programs call 937-352-4004.\nMay Day Craft Day for all ages, all day Tuesday, May 1. It’s a day to celebrate Spring and flowers. Stop by and make a craft to take home.\nTuesday Crochet & Knit Group for adults, 3-5 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29. Bring a project and drop in to crochet or knit.\nFirsties Book Club for grade 1, 4:30-5:25 p.m. Wednesday, May 2. This book club is for boys and girls in first grade.\nWednesday Morning Story Time for ages 2-4, 10-10:50 a.m. Wednesday, May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, from 10-10:50 a.m.\nAttack the Stack: Organizing Your Paperwork for adults, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 3. Paper can overwhelm your desk and counter space, creating mental stress and chaos. Lori Firsdon of Fore Organizers will show you how to reduce the amount of paperwork and how to organize. Registration required.\nBabies & Books for ages 6-24 months, 10-10:50 a.m. Thursday, May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31.\nAll Day Mother’s Day Craft for all ages, all day, Friday, May 4. Stop by and make something special to give her as a gift.\nRock, Paper, Scissors with Raspberry Pi for adults, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Monday, May 7. Learn the basics of the Python programming language, and use Python and a Raspberry Pi to create a Rock, Paper, Scissors game. Registration required\nrate the end of the school year with karaoke, food, games, and prizes. Registration required.\nCedarville\nCedarville Community Library is located at 20 S. Miller St. To register for programs call 937-352-4006.\nTech Assistance for adults, 2-3 p.m. Tuesday, May 1. Stop in with your tablet, ereader, or laptop for an informal help session.\nNeedlework Circle for adults, 6-7:45 p.m. Tuesday, May 1. Bring your own project and supplies and enjoy working in the company of other yarn crafters. Beginners are welcome and participants are always willing to share their expertise.\nFood for Thought for adults, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, May 5. Trying new recipes, and sharing food with others, then join us for a potluck meal using recipes from a pre-selected library cookbook, cookbook author, or theme.\nCedarville Community Library’s Trivia Night for adults, 7-8 p.m. Thursday, May 3, Beans-n-Cream, 65 N. Main St.\nCedarville Friends of the Library Meeting for adults, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 8. Friends, Cedarville Community Library’s volunteer group, as they raise funds and do special projects for the library.\nJamestown\nJamestown Community Library is located at 86 Seaman Drive. To register for programs call 937-352-4005.\nCrafters Night Out for adults, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29. Stop by the library and join other crafters as they work on various projects, from knitting to scrapbooking, and everything in between.\nWalking and Talking for adults, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. Morning walk on the bike path approximately 2.5 miles.\nStar Wars Day Celebration, 3 p.m. Friday, May 4. Showing of Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Refreshments will be provided and there will be themed activities for all ages.\nFascinators and Top Hats, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, May 5. Decorate our own fascinators and top hats to celebrate. All supplies provided.\nYellow Springs\nYellow Springs Community Library is located at 415 Xenia Ave. To register for programs call 937-352-4003.\nPlant a Craft for age 7 and up, 3-4 p.m. Tuesday, May 1. Make your own Chia Character. Snacks provided.\nBaby Song & Rhyme Time, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 2, 9, 23, 30. Songs, simple stories, and rhymes to enjoy with your little one.\nAnime Club for grades 6 and up, 4-5 p.m. Thursday, May 3. Anime fun and treats.\nPlanner Enthusiasts Unite for adults, 6-8 p.m. Thursday, May 3. Bring your supplies and enjoy time to make your life pretty and functional.\nPreschool Story Time, 10:30-11:30 p.m. Friday, May 4, 11.\nUnderstanding Islam for adults, 3-4 p.m. Saturday, May 5. Dr. Khurshid Ahmad will talk about Is Islam a Religion of Peace and other subjects. There will be time for questions.\nMake Surrealistic Art Without Using Graphics Software for adults, 6-7:30 p.m. Monday, May 7. Yellow Springs artist Carla Steiger will teach you how to make surrealistic art without using graphics software. All supplies provided. Registration required.\nFor a complete schedule of activities, stop by your local library or log on to the library website at www.greenelibrary.info." != "There are a number of ways in which your library can help you fulfill your New Year’s resolutions. Here are some of mine, and how my library will help me carry them out!\n1. Read something different.\nTypically I read the same genre (beach reads, light mysteries), but I am really trying to push myself into something meatier this year. My first pick is The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead. It just won the National Book Award, was an Oprah Winfrey selection, and got terrific reviews. From NPR: “The book follows a 15-year-old slave named Cora who has escaped from a Georgia plantation and must make her way north to freedom. Along the way, the train stops in different states, each of which represents a different response to slavery.\n“Sort of like Gulliver’s Travels, the book is rebooting every time the person goes through a different state,” Whitehead says.\nThis book is one of the library’s Lucky Day books – bestsellers that each library owns a few copies of and that can’t be used to fill patron requests. You might just wander into your local library and find a copy of this on the shelf. (With all the publicity about this book, the hold list is lengthy. The wait for the book on CD is short, though!)\n2. Visit a museum I’ve never been to.\nThe library’s Discover & Go program allows you entry into over 50 Bay Area venues for free or at a discount. Visit https://ccclib.discoverandgo.net/ to search either by venue to see what dates are available, or by date to see which venues are available. You need to have an active library card, be at least 16 years old, and live in Contra Costa County. The more well-known museums include the de Young and California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco, but did you know about The Cobra Experience in Martinez? The museum features, of course, Cobra cars. How about the Pacific Pinball Museum in Alameda? Guests are allowed to play pinball games dating back to the 1930’s. Tops on my list for 2017 is the Charles M. Schulz Museum in Santa Rosa.\n3. Check out InstantFlix (also known as IndieFlix) streaming movies.\nThere are hundreds of ways to stream movies and TV shows these days. Netflix, Amazon, Hulu and many others offer the more mainstream shows that will find a ready audience. But independent films and documentaries can be difficult to find. Try using the library’s streaming service to find unusual gems like “Ornaments,” a short holiday film for all ages about a tree ornament that pulls some daring stunts in pursuit of milk and cookies. Categories include film festival award winners, PBS programs, animated features and more. I’m going to start with “The 15-Minute Hamlet,” which is based on Tom Stoppard’s play and takes you through the whole play in 13 minutes and then an even shorter version in an astonishing 2 minutes!\nJanuary events\nHere’s a sampling of what’s up at East County libraries in January. Check out our website at ccclib.org/programs to get a full lineup, including storytimes, book clubs, computer help sessions, and beading.\nCHILDREN\nWinter Magic with Magician Mike Della Pena\nSat., Jan. 21 at 1 p.m. at the Pittsburg library\nA magic show inspired by the most magical season of the year, a time of shorter days, colder nights, and annual celebrations of light. Come warm yourself this season with a little fun and a whole lot of wonder!\nChinese New Year Celebration with the Red Panda Acrobats\nThurs., Jan. 26 from 6 to 6:30 p.m. at the Brentwood Community Center\nIt’s the Year of the Rooster! Celebrate Chinese New Year with a jaw-dropping extravaganza courtesy of the Red Panda Acrobats.\nTues., Jan. 31 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Antioch Library\nCome and enjoy an evening of celebrating Chinese New Year. We will have a variety of crafts for kids starting at 5:30 p.m. culminating in a performance by the Red Panda Acrobats.\nTEENS AND ADULTS\nThe Antioch library is partnering with Parents Connected to offer three workshops for college-bound kids. All will take place at the Prewett Family Park library’s computer lab in Antioch, and registration is required. Registration opens Jan. 9. Parents Connected students are invited to enjoy a healthy snack before classes begin.\nWed., Jan. 18 from 4 to 6 p.m. – Quick and Easy Microsoft Word\nThis class is designed to teach the basics of MS Word including setting up a document using the MLA standards. One hour of instruction will be followed by a second hour of practice.\nWed., Jan. 25 from 4 to 6 p.m. – How to Conduct Research\nWe will show you the best way to do research for your high school and college papers. There will be two hours of instruction and practice combined to help you find and use database information including building citations.\nWed., Feb. 1 from 4 to 6 p.m. – An Hour of Code\nThe Contra Costa Office of Education will present “An Hour of Code,” for students. Students will learn computer programming while they play in a creative environment.\nRicky Mena: The Heart of a Hero\nTues., Jan. 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Brentwood Community Center\nRicky Mena will talk about the inspiration for his Heart of a Hero Foundation, and how one person can make a difference in the lives of thousands of kids. Ricky Mena, aka Spiderman, visits kids who are homeless, special needs, and who have life-threatening illnesses. His mission is to motivate and empower children who need it most. This program is geared for teens and adults, and Ricky will not appear as Spiderman.\nHelp and Health with the Crisis Center\nTues., Jan. 10 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Antioch library\nMany members of our community are suffering, and friends and family might not know how to help. Attend a Contra Costa Crisis Center presentation on its 2-1-1 Info & Referral service to learn what help is available to support the mental and physical well-being of all. There will be time for questions from the audience.\nLiz Fuller is the Senior Community Library Manager at the Brentwood and Antioch libraries, and can be reached at lfuller@ccclib.org."', 'US official: Russia deployed missile in violation of treaty'] == ['represent this text to find a news title for it\n\n\nTo give you a sense - "WILLINGEN, Germany (AP) — Daniel Andre Tande of Norway defeated overall leader Richard Freitag to win his first ski jumping World Cup of the season on Saturday.\nTande soared 148 meters with his first jump and 146.5 with his second for 261.3 points to edge Freitag by 0.8 points. The German had jumps of 149.5 and 141.5 meters.\nDawid Kubacki of Poland was third after jumps of 145 and 139.5 meters, followed by teammate Kamil Stoch and Andreas Wellinger of Germany.\nWith eight events including Sunday\'s World Cup remaining, Freitag leads on 817 points, followed by Stoch on 783, Wellinger on 710, and Tande on 665.\nThe World Cup on Sunday is the last before the Olympics.\nCopyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.\nSign up for BREAKING NEWS Emails privacy policy Thanks for subscribing!" should be close to "Tande beats Freitag to win ski jumping World Cup"', "2:20 Japan's prime minister visits Pearl Harbor with President Obama Pause\n0:21 McMahon confirmed to lead Small Business Administration\n2:01 Trump: U.S. and Canada share same values, love of freedom\n0:49 White House is 'keeping a close eye' on crisis at California's Oroville dam\n2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school\n1:42 Water gushes at California's Lake Oroville dam\n2:19 Warren: Shocked to find 'truth was out of order' on the Senate floor\n1:26 Who's at the door? Principal visiting homes of each of her 1,003 students\n3:16 Sen. Tim Scott was pulled over by police 7 times in a year"] != ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', "THE missile stand-off between Russia and the West is less “predictable and safer” now than at the height of the Cold War, a Kremlin official has declared today.\nGETTY WORSE THAN COLD WAR: Russia fears current crisis plumbing new depths\nThe USA is “surrounding” Russia’s borders with advanced missile defence systems that threaten to disrupt global security, according to Maxim Sizov, First Secretary of the Russian Embassy to the UK. Sizov accused the US military of “shattering the international strategic balance” under successive administrations by building a network of missile systems in allied counties across Europe. The aim of the US military is to “approach our borders” to nullify the threat of Russia’s missile capabilities, he suggested at the RUSI Missile Defence Conference 2018 in London. Commenting on the US military’s Ballistic Missile Defence Review (BMDR), Mr Sizov questioned the justification for deploying systems that can shoot down hypersonic weapons that can travel at speeds of 3,500 mph.\nGETTY NUCLEAR: Mr Sizov admitted President Vladimir Putin would order a nuclear missile strike\nHe said: “We see that the US global defence missile system is surrounding our borders. “For example, if you say this system is created to suppress threats form North Korea and Iran. “But we know this system is capable of intercepting hypersonic missiles. “Only a couple of countries possess such possibilities.\n“we can’t say that we’re in a safer world than 20 years ago” Sizov “As far as we understand North Korea and Iran are very far from creating such systems.” Im comments echoing Russian foreign minister Sergey Lavrov Mr Sizov said America’s approach to missile defence has created a situation more dangerous than the Cold War. He said: “Our main idea is, look what great achievements there were in the 70s and 80s. “The world was more predictable and safer.\n“But now, we can’t say that we’re in a safer world than 20 years ago.” “Unfortunately we need to establish dialogue to address issues of mutual concern.” Russia, on the other hand, adopts a defensive approach to military doctrine and missile posture, Mr Sizov said. However, he admitted Russian President Vladimir Putin would order a nuclear missile strike in response to a non-nuclear aggression if “our survival is in danger”.\nGETTY Russian President Vladimir Putin\nHe added: “We would only use nuclear weapons in two hypothetical scenarios. “An act of force or aggression against Russia or its allies with nuclear weapons. “Second, in response to a non-nuclear aggression, but only if our survival is in danger. “Therefore our military doctrine is defensive in nature.\nExercise Joint Warrior: Royal Marines ready for WAR with live fire exercise 11,600 troops from 17 counties are training in one of Europe's largest Nato exercises 1 / 15 Getty Images A pair of Marines race to cover during a live fire mock raid\n“As we know, in the 90s, Russia reduced its strategic nuclear weapons by 70%. “Meanwhile, US tactical nuclear weapons are still deployed in Germany, Belgium, France, Italy and Turkey. “The ongoing development of the global US defence missile system is shattering the international strategic balance.” Appearing on the same panel, Roberto Zadra, head of NATO’s Air and Missile Defence Section, appeared to blame Hilary Clinton for the sour state of relations between Russia and the US in terms of missile policy.\nGETTY NATO's Air and Missile Defence Section blamed Hilary for relations between the US and Russia"]

Question: Top North Korean Official Arrives In New York For Pre-Summit Talks

represent the input
Examples:

"['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title\n\n\nE.g.:\nI can’t believe it, but the day has finally come! None of us wanted it to happen unless it was happening to US, but Sam Hunt did it! He got married this weekend!\nHis fiancee Hannah Lee Fowler is now Hannah Lee HUNT! (How perfect is that name, though?)\nWhen the news broke last week that the wedding was happening on Saturday morning, we were told that Sam and Hannah wouldn’t be releasing any photos from the wedding to the media, but THANK GOD for TMZ and their paparazzi, because there are all SORTS of photos!\nClick here to see pre-ceremony photos!\nHannah looked like a Greek goddess! Her dress was super flowy and she put her hair in a side fishtail braid! (Got a girl from the south side, got braids in her hair…just saying!)\nWe didn’t get too much of a glimpse of Sam, but from what we COULD see, looks like he went for the traditional black tux! Always a good look to stay classic!\nAnd I don’t know how, but TMZ managed to get their paparazzi into the reception, too! And Sam seems to have made an outfit change – from a black tux to a white one! And I have to say, he really knows how to rock that look!\nSee pictures from the reception here!\nCongrats Sam and Hannah Hunt! (ugh, not going to lie, that hurt a little bit to type) == INSIDE LOOK: Sam Hunt’s Wedding!', 'Statistical Information provided by STATS © 2017 Fox Sports Interactive Media, LLC. All rights reserved. Use of this website (including any and all parts and components) constitutes your acceptance of these New Terms of Use and New Privacy Policy.']" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', 'Angels bats remain ice cold in 3-0 loss to the Astros']"

Kim Yong Chol is a former military intelligence chief and one of the North Korean leader’s most trusted aides. A vice chairman of the North Korean ruling party’s central committee, he is the highest-level representative from the North to set foot in the United States since 2000.
Kim Yong Chol’s talks with Pompeo will mark their third meeting, but the first meeting to take place in the United States, reports CBS News’ Kylie Atwood. Pompeo arrived at a New York City hotel for their dinner at roughly 6:10 p.m. Wednesday, and Kim arrived at roughly 6:58 p.m.
Looking forward to meeting with Kim Yong Chol in New York to discuss @Potus potential summit with Chairman Kim. We are committed to the complete, verifiable, and irreversible denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula @StateDept — Secretary Pompeo (@SecPompeo) May 30, 2018
Mr. Trump confirmed Tuesday that Kim was to hold talks with Pompeo. But it wasn’t immediately known what else he would do in the U.S.
South Korean media speculated that he was carrying a personal letter from Kim Jong Un and may push to travel to Washington to meet with Mr. Trump.
Pompeo has traveled to Pyongyang twice in recent weeks for meetings with Kim Jong Un, and has said there is a “shared understanding” between the two sides about what they hope to achieve in talks. South Korean media speculated that Pompeo could make a third trip to Pyongyang after Kim Yong Chol’s U.S. trip.
Mr. Trump and Kim Jong Un were set to hold their summit June 12 in Singapore, but Mr. Trump announced last week that he was pulling out of the meeting. Since then, he has suggested the summit could be back on, and Kim Yong Chol’s trip to the U.S. seems to imply that preparations for a meeting could be in the final stages.
Kim Yong Chol’s trip comes amid two sets of other pre-summit talks between Washington and Pyongyang.
A team of U.S. officials led by former U.S. nuclear negotiator Sung Kim began talks with North Korean officials at the Korean border village of Panmunjom on Sunday to set the agenda for the summit.
A North Korean delegation led by another of Kim Jong Un’s trusted aides, Kim Chang Son, flew to Singapore on Monday night for talks with U.S. officials to discuss logistical issues for the summit. Details of those talks hadn’t emerged yet.
North Korea’s flurry of diplomatic activity following a torrid run in nuclear weapons and missile tests in 2017 suggests that Kim Jong Un is eager for sanctions relief to build his economy and the international legitimacy the summit with Trump would provide. But there are lingering doubts on whether Kim will every fully relinquish his nuclear arsenal, which he may see as his only guarantee of survival in a region surrounded by enemies.
While there have been a few instances in which countries were persuaded to abandon their nuclear ambitions in exchange for sanctions relief and compensation, none of the cases are directly applicable to North Korea, which has advanced its nukes further and with greater zeal than any of the others. The North’s arsenal now includes purported thermonuclear warheads and developmental long-range missiles potentially capable of reaching mainland U.S. cities.
But South Korea, which has lobbied hard for the talks between Mr. Trump and Kim, has insisted that Kim can be persuaded to abandon his nuclear facilities, materials and bombs in a verifiable and irreversible way if offered credible security and economic guarantees.
China, North Korea’s longtime ally and chief trading partner, has sought to position itself as a key intermediary in talks over Pyongyang’s nuclear weapons program. Beijing backs the North’s proposal for a phased and synchronized denuclearization process, while the United States insists on a comprehensive one-shot deal in which North Korea eliminates its nukes first and receives rewards later.
Russia said Wednesday that its foreign minister, Sergey Lavrov, will travel to North Korea for talks on Thursday.
Kim Yong Chol is the highest-level North Korean official to travel to the United States since 2000, when Vice Marshal Jo Myong Rok visited Washington and met President Bill Clinton amid warming ties between the wartime foes. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright made a historic reciprocal visit to Pyongyang later in 2000 in a bid to arrange a North Korea visit by Clinton. Ties turned sour again after President George W. Bush took office in early 2001 with a tough policy on the North.
Kim Yong Chol’s official title is a vice chairman of the central committee of the ruling Workers’ Party. Previously, he was a four-star army general and a military intelligence chief who is thought to have been behind two deadly attacks in 2010 that killed 50 South Koreans and an alleged 2014 cyberattack on Sony Pictures. Both Seoul and Washington imposed sanctions on him in recent years.
CBS News’ Kylie Atwood contributed to this report.

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


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Question: Australia's Michael Matthews wins Tour of Romandie prologue

FRIBOURG, Switzerland — Michael Matthews of Australia won the opening Tour of Romandie prologue on Tuesday for his first victory of the season.
Matthews was one second faster than Tom Bohli of Switzerland on the 4-kilometre (2-1/2 mile) route around Fribourg. Primoz Roglic of Slovenia was third.
After a stellar 2017, when he won two Tour de France stages and the green jersey as most consistent finisher, Matthews had a low-key European spring season.
The Team Sunweb rider told Swiss broadcaster RTS it was a "massive relief" to get his first win.

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Riders in action during the fourth stage of the Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana cycling race over 181km from Orihuela to Cocentaina near Alicante, Spain, Feb. 3, 2018. EPA-EFE/MANUEL BRUQUE
Spanish rider Alejandro Valverde of the Movistar Team celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win the fourth stage of the Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana cycling race over 181km from Orihuela to Cocentaina near Alicante, Spain, Feb. 3, 2018. EPA-EFE/MANUEL BRUQUE
Spain's Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) on Saturday won the queen stage of the 69th Tour of Valencia, virtually assuring himself of a third title at this road cycling race.
Valverde chased down Britain's Adam Yates (Mitchelton-Scott) over the final uphill climb to the finish line to take the lead; he then rode the last 100 meters all alone to end the fourth stage with a time of four hours, 48 minutes and 34 seconds.


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Question: Linerless Labels Market Will hit at a CAGR of 4.9% from 2017 to 2028

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Linerless labels are the new generation labels, witnessing growing preference over the conventional labels since the past few years. A new research report focuses on the study of global linerless labels market, which has been published by Future Market Insights and offers the market forecast for the upcoming decade.
The comprehensive research report is titled ‘Linerless Labels Market Global Industry Analysis 2013 – 2017 and Opportunity Assessment, 2018 – 2028’ and it projects an anticipated CAGR of 4.9% for the market during the forecast period.
Request For Sample @https://www.futuremarketinsights.com/reports/sample/rep-gb-1822
According to the market analysis, the growth is driven by a gradual shift of manufacturers from conventional labels such as scale labels, inventory labels, butt cut labels, blank labels, and tire labels, to the new age linerless technology. The shift is attributed to benefits in cost saving, time, and the environmental edge that linerless labels have over conventional linered labels. The report indicates that the leading end-use industries in the market include retail and logistics.
Global Linerless Labels Market: Overview
Manufacturers are gradually shifting their preference to the variable imaged and thermal printed linerless labels. Certain trends are responsible for this shift of the market, including the innovative nature of this labeling type as an ideal marketing solution. Many companies print useful information on product labels so as to communicate with consumers, eventually boosting the sales of linerless labels. A large number of companies are experimenting with the use of linerless labels in an effort to achieve attractive product labeling. There are different types of printing technologies used such as digital printing, flexo printing, offset printing, screen printing, and more. Among these technologies, the research report suggests that flexo printing will lead the market with the highest value by the end of 2028. Whereas, offset printing is expected to witness the highest CAGR of over 5.4% during the forecast period.
Request For TOC @https://www.futuremarketinsights.com/askus/rep-gb-1822
The regional forecast provides a clear picture of the market’s presence in different regions. It predicts APAC to provide the most favorable conditions for the linerless labels market growth. The region is projected to hold a market value of over US$ 870 Mn by the end of 2028. APAC is also expected to witness a significant growth rate of over 6.5% during the forecast period. Emerging economies such as India and China have been witnessing meteoric growth in food retail industry, as well as in the adoption of the on-the-go food consumption trend. Key manufacturers of linerless labels are thus prioritizing expansion in untapped regional markets through joint ventures or by mergers/acquisitions.
Browse Report @https://www.futuremarketinsights.com/reports/sample/rep-gb-1822
Global Linerless Labels Market: Competitive Landscape
Linerless labels are used in companies involved in manufacturing of products like beer bottles and soft drink bottles. Some of the leading companies operating in the linerless labels industry are Innovia Films, Coveris Holdings SA, Constantia Flexibles Group, CCL Industries, and RR Donnelley & Sons Company etc. These companies are anticipated to play a crucial role in pushing the entire market scenario up over the next 10 years.

Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Global Building Automation market - By Communication Technology, Offerings, Application, Regions - Market Size, Demand Forecasts, Industry Trends and Updates " report to their offering. The building automation system market is set to grow at a CAGR of 10.65% between 2016-2022 to reach USD 100.60 billion by 2022.
Start the conversation, or Read more at GlobeNewswire.


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Question: How Facebook ‘Likes’ Could Profile Voters For Manipulation

NEW YORK (CBSDFW.COM/AP) — Facebook likes can tell a lot about a person. Maybe even enough to fuel a voter-manipulation effort like the one a Trump-affiliated data-mining firm stands accused of — and which Facebook may have enabled.
Both The New York Times and The Guardian newspaper reported that former Trump campaign consultant Cambridge Analytica used data, including user likes, inappropriately obtained from roughly 50 million Facebook users to try to influence elections.
CBS 11 News hasn’t confirmed whether or not data was collected inappropriately by the current administration though. Regardless, this isn’t the first time a political candidate used the social network to gain insight into voters either.
Facebook’s stock plunged 7 percent Monday in its worst one-day decline since 2014. Officials in the EU and the U.S. sought answers, while Britain’s information commissioner said she will seek a warrant to access Cambridge Analytica’s servers because the British firm had been “uncooperative” in her investigation. After two years of failing to disclose the harvesting, Facebook said Monday that it hired an outside firm to audit Cambridge.
Researchers in a 2013 study found that Facebook likes on hobbies, interests and other attributes can predict personal attributes such as sexual orientation and political affiliation. Computers analyze such data to look for patterns that might not be obvious, such as a link between a preference for curly fries and higher intelligence.
Chris Wylie, a Cambridge co-founder who left in 2014, said the firm used such techniques to learn about individuals and create an information cocoon to change their perceptions. In doing so, he said, the firm “took fake news to the next level.”
“This is based on an idea called ‘informational dominance,’ which is the idea that if you can capture every channel of information around a person and then inject content around them, you can change their perception of what’s actually happening,” Wylie said Monday on NBC’s “Today.” It’s not yet clear exactly how the firm might have attempted to do that.
Late Friday, Facebook said Cambridge improperly obtained information from 270,000 people who downloaded an app described as a personality test. Those people agreed to share data with the app for research — not for political targeting. And the data included who their Facebook friends were and what they liked — even though those friends hadn’t downloaded the app or given explicit consent.
Cambridge got limited information on the friends, but machines can use detailed answers from smaller groups to make good inferences on the rest, said Kenneth Sanford of the data science company Dataiku.
Cambridge was backed by the conservative billionaire Richard Mercer, and at one point employed Stephen Bannon — later President Donald Trump’s campaign chairman and White House adviser — as a vice president. The Trump campaign paid Cambridge more than $6 million, according to federal election records, although officials have more recently played down that work.
The type of data mining reportedly used by Cambridge Analytica is fairly common, but is typically used to sell diapers and other products. Netflix, for instance, provides individualized recommendations based on how a person’s viewing behaviors fit with what other customers watch.
But that common technique can take on an ominous cast if it’s connected to possible elections meddling, said Robert Ricci, a marketing director at Blue Fountain Media.
Wylie said Cambridge Analytica aimed to “explore mental vulnerabilities of people.” He said the firm “works on creating a web of disinformation online so people start going down the rabbit hole of clicking on blogs, websites etc. that make them think things are happening that may not be.”
Wylie told “Today” that while political ads are also targeted at specific voters, the Cambridge effort aimed to make sure people wouldn’t know they were getting messages aimed at influencing their views.
The Trump campaign has denied using Cambridge’s data. The firm itself denies wrongdoing, and says it didn’t retain any of the data pulled from Facebook and didn’t use it in its 2016 campaign work.
Yet Cambridge boasted of its work after another client, Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz, won the Iowa caucus in 2016.
Cambridge helped differentiate Cruz from similarly minded Republican rivals by identifying automated red light cameras as an issue of importance to residents upset with government intrusion. Potential voters living near the red light cameras were sent direct messages saying Cruz was against their use.
Even on mainstay issues such as gun rights, Cambridge CEO Alexander Nix said at the time, the firm used personality types to tailor its messages. For voters who care about tradition, it could push the importance of making sure grandfathers can offer family shooting lessons. For someone identified as introverted, a pitch might have described keeping guns for protection against crime.
It’s possible that Cambridge tapped other data sources, including what Cruz’s campaign app collected. Nix said during the Cruz campaign that it had five or six sources of data on each voter.
Facebook declined to provide officials for interview and didn’t immediately respond to requests for information beyond its statements Friday and Monday. Cambridge also didn’t immediately respond to emailed questions.
Facebook makes it easy for advertisers to target users based on nuanced information about them. Facebook’s mapping of the “social graph” — essentially the web of people’s real-life connections — is also invaluable for marketers.
For example, researchers can look at people’s clusters of friends and get good insight as to who is important and influential, said Jonathan Albright, research director at the Tow Center for Digital Journalism at Columbia University. People who bridge different friend networks, for example, can have more influence when they post something, making them prime for targeting.
Two-thirds of Americans get at least some of their news on social media, according on Pew Research Center. While people don’t exist in a Facebook-only vacuum, it is possible that bogus information users saw on the site could later be reinforced by the “rabbit hole” of clicks and conspiracy sites on the broader internet, as Wylie described.

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. Credibility.
-- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen.
-- Prince's Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against Hospital, Pharmacy Chain.
-- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals Process.
And here are more early headlines:
Report: Confirmation Hearing To Be Delayed For V.A. Nominee. (Washington Post)
Suit Filed Against New Indiana Abortion Law. (Indianapolis Business Journal)
Government Seeks E-Coli Source In Contaminated Lettuce. (Washington Post)
Despite Government Action, Nicaragua Protests Continue. (Los Angeles Times)
New Afghanistan Attacks Leave 9 Dead. (RFE/RL)
Ukrainian Agency Hit By Ransomware. (Reuters)