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Question: Sri Lankan rupee ends weaker on dollar demand from state bank

COLOMBO, March 28 The Sri Lankan rupee ended weaker on Tuesday due to dollar demand from a state bank to cover import bills.
Rupee forwards were active, with two-week forwards ending at 152.70/80 per dollar, compared with Monday's close of 152.65/75.
"There was some selling (of dollars) by a foreign bank, but a state bank bought. They have some large import bills to cover and therefore they bought dollars from the market," said a currency dealer, asking not to be named.
The rupee is under pressure due to the higher seasonal import demand some oil bills, dealers said.
The central bank on Monday raised the spot rupee reference rate by 10 cents to 151.70 after the bank raised the it by 25 cents on March 20.
On Friday, the central bank raised interest rates for the first time in eight months, saying tighter policy was a precaution against a build-up of inflationary pressures.
Analysts said the rate hike, a move aimed at easing pressure on the rupee, could help stabilise the domestic currency that is hurt by rising imports and outflows due to rupee bond sales by foreign investors.
Foreign investors net bought government securities worth 70 million rupees ($461,285) in the week ended March 22. They have net sold 63.2 billion rupees of such instruments so far this year. ($1 = 151.7000 Sri Lankan rupees) (Reporting by Ranga Sirilal and Shihar Aneez; Editing by Vyas Mohan)

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LAGOS, April 20 Nigeria's naira, is expected to post gains over the next week as a central bank move to ease business access to dollars trims demand on the black market, while Zambia's kwacha is seen supported by salary payments.
NIGERIA The naira is seen strengthening, helped by the central bank's decision to make it easier for small businesses to purchase dollars from the official window, and potentially cutting demand on the black market.
On Tuesday, the central bank cut the amount of paperwork small and medium-size businesses must provide to buy dollars.
The move was aimed at improving liquidity, cutting hurdles for businesses and helping narrow the gap between official and black market exchange rates.
The naira was quoted at 395 to the dollar on the black market on Thursday, stronger from last Thursday's 410 per dollar. On the official window it was quoted at 315 a dollar against 306.20 last Thursday.
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) this week increased dollar sales to forex bureau operators to $40,000 each per week from $20,000 each previously, boosting liquidity and helping the naira to gain at the black market.
KENYA The Kenyan shilling is projected to stay under pressure in the coming week due to end-month dollar demand from oil importers, traders said.
At 1010 GMT, commercial banks quoted the shilling at 103.30/50 to the dollar, compared to last Thursday's close of 103.20/40.
"The shilling will remain under pressure next week as markets prepare for end-month demand," said a trader from a major commercial bank.
UGANDA
The Ugandan shilling is expected to trade with a strengthening bias, as flat appetite for hard currency from importers forces banks to trim their long positions.
At 1013 GMT commercial banks quoted the shilling at 3,605/3,615, stronger than last Thursday's close of 3,610/3,620.
A trader from a leading commercial bank said regular hard currency buyers from sectors like telecoms and manufacturers "don't seem to have much appetite lately ... probably because of slow sales."
This, he said, would spur banks to cut back on their dollar holdings.
TANZANIA
The Tanzanian shilling will hold steady in the days ahead, a trader said, on the back of an expected uptick in appetite for dollars toward the end of the month. Commercial banks quoted the shilling at 2,237/2,242 to the dollar on Thursday, little changed from 2,230/2,240 a week ago. "End of month dollar inflows are expected to bring some stability to the local currency next week," said Mohamed Laseko, a dealer at CRDB Bank.
ZAMBIA The kwacha is seen trading in a firm position as companies convert some of their hard currency holdings in preparation for payment of salaries and other regular end-month obligations. At 1115 GMT on Thursday, the currency of Africa's No 2 copper producer was quoted at 9.3000 per dollar from a close of 9.4156 a week ago, according to Reuters data.
"There seems to be a fair amount of dollars coming into the market, which are able to sustain the demand for the greenback," the Zambian branch of South Africa's First National Bank (FNB) said in a note.
GHANA
Ghana's cedi is expected to be stable against the dollar on the back of hard currency inflows into a recent bond auction.
"Though demand for the greenback has been firm in the weeks leading to the Easter break, the inflow of dollars towards the recent bond issue has been more than enough to curtail it," said Joseph Biggles Amponsah of Dortis Research in Accra.
The cedi touched record lows of 4.720 last month but it has since rebounded, in part due to what Amponsah said was renewed economic confidence following the annual budget speech last month. It stood at 4.1400/4.1600 to the dollar at 1211 GMT on Thursday, according to Thomson Reuters data.
(Reporting by Elias Biryabarema, Chris Mfula,; Oludare Mayowa, Fumbuka Ng'wanakilala,; John Ndiso, Matthew Mpoke Bigg; compiled by Elias Biryabarema Editing by Jeremy Gaunt)


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The provided query could be '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Trump welcomes 21,000 to his first Easter Egg Roll']' and the positive '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'WASHINGTON (AP) — Opening his first White House Easter Egg Roll, President Donald Trump extolled the strength of America as thousands of kids, and some adults, reveled in the time-honored tradition of rolling hard-boiled eggs across the manicured lawn in his back yard.\n“This is the 139th Easter Egg Roll. Think of it, 139,” Trump said Monday, welcoming families to the annual event, which was dampened by intermittent rain. “And we will be stronger and bigger and better as a nation than ever before. We’re right on track,” he said, speaking of the nation’s strength under fewer than 100 days of his leadership.\nTrump’s wife, Melania, and their son, Barron, 11, and the Easter Bunny joined him on a balcony overlooking the expansive lawn before they went downstairs to join some of the 21,000 people who were expected to attend what is the biggest social event every year at the White House.\nBefore joining the festivities with his family, Trump thanked his wife for “working on this for a long time to make it perfect.”\nThere was, however, some speculation about whether the Trumps would be able to pull off a successful “egg-stravaganza.” Planning seemed to get off to a late start, with the Trumps taking longer than in previous years to announce Monday’s date.\nBoth Trump and the first lady have been slow to fill White House jobs, and at least one regular egg roll vendor took to Twitter, the president’s favorite social medium, to remind the White House that a deadline for ordering the wooden eggs that are given out as souvenirs was approaching.\nBut the egg rolling event, which dates to 1878, wouldn’t be made to disappear. It was just made smaller, down from the 35,000 people who got tickets last year, but retaining such activities as a reading nook, an area to send messages to U.S. troops and an entertainment stage.\n“As we renew this tradition, thank you for joining us,” the first lady said.\nMoments later, Trump blew a whistle three times, each time sending groups of youngsters scurrying to deftly use a wooden spoon to maneuver their dyed egg several yards across the finish line. He, the first lady and Barron also joined kids at a table to color cards to send to U.S. service members.\nTrump’s older sons, Don Jr. and Eric, and their wives, and daughter Tiffany also attended.\nSeven-year-old Johnny Wilmer of Arlington, Virginia, said his egg-rolling effort ended with a second-place finish. It was his first Easter egg roll, and he said while he and his father, Jack, waited for Trump to appear that the experience had been “great.”\nOver at the reading area, Mrs. Trump read “Party Animals,” a story about celebrating differences written by television personality Kathie Lee Gifford.\nCostumed characters roaming the grounds included Elmo from “Sesame Street,” Dr. Seuss’ Cat in the Hat, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and some of the Racing Presidents, who are mascots for the Washington Nationals of Major League Baseball.']' and the negative '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'President Trump shared a warm embrace with a child who was in attendance at the "Right to Try Act" signing.']'

Question: Mookie Betts injury update: Expected to play Game 3 after wrist injury 'flared up'

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Red Sox right fielder Mookie Betts told reporters that his balky left wrist "flared up" late in Game 2 of the ALDS, but that he expects to play in Game 3 on Sunday, reports Scott Lauber of ESPN Boston.
Betts visibly reacted multiple times during his at-bat in the eighth inning of an 8-2 loss to the Astros that put the Red Sox behind two games to none in the best-of-five ALDS. He was then removed for a replacement before the top of the ninth inning.
Betts dealt with a left wrist injury in September. At the time, the Red Sox told reporters it was inflammation but that there was no structural damage. Betts had said that every once in a while on a swing he would feel a sharp pain, so we can probably do the math here that this is what happened on a swing in the eighth inning Friday.
Some extra wrap can be seen on Betts' left wrist here. USATSI
Betts didn't quite have the MVP-caliber season that he did in 2016, but he's still arguably the most important hitter for the Red Sox. He hit .264/.344/.459 with 46 doubles, 24 homers, 102 RBI, 101 runs and 26 steals this season. So far in the ALDS vs. the Astros, he's 3 for 8 (.375) with two doubles
The Red Sox return home for an off-day on Saturday and then will attempt to stay alive with a win in Game 3 in Fenway Park. Betts at full health in the middle of that lineup gives them the best chance to do so.

Blue Jays pitcher J.A. Happ will undergo an MRI to determine the severity of his elbow injury, per Sportsnet. Happ is currently listed as day-to-day. In addition, starter Aaron Sanchez will reportedly see a hand specialist about his blister issues.
Dodgers’ starter Rich Hill is day-to-day after leaving Sunday’s game when he aggravated a blister, according to MLB.com.
Miguel Cabrera is listed as day-to-day after exiting Sunday’s game with back tightness. According to The Detroit News, Cabrera will receive treatment Monday.


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Question: Huawei Mate 10 Pro giveaway

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It’s just about June, which means that if you’re not already out of school in the United States, you’re about to be. Why not start off the summer with a bang? Why not win something from Pocketnow? In order to do that, you’re going to have to pay close attention for your chance to win.
We’ve partnered with Huawei USA to give away one Huawei Mate 10 Pro unit. You’ll be getting the most robust and one of the few dual-camera systems on a smartphone certified by heritage imaging brand Leica. Plus, the rest of the phone ain’t too bad, either — its processor is super-strong and it has been working in artificial intelligence features to some core local features. It’s a $799.99 retail value.
All you have to do is check out our Huawei Mate 10 Pro review rebuttal at this link and comment on that page saying:
What you like about the device and;
Where did you come from to drop the comment — from Facebook or Twitter or YouTube or even this giveaway page.
The sweepstakes period runs until June 5 at 11:59pm Eastern. We’ll sort out eligible commenters, draw a name and then announce a winner. You must be from the United States to participate — sorry to the rest of the world. Good luck!

Watch today’s Pocketnow Daily as we talk about the iPhone X and the rumors that it might not be ready in time for the launch date. We also cover the things that the Made By Google event didn’t tell you. Huawei also follows as we see a new teaser on its battery capabilities. We also go through the deals you can get on T-Mobile if you bring your own Pixel to the carrier.
All this and more after the break.
Stories:
– Bring Your Own Pixel 2 to T-Mobile, get $325
– Google’s USB-C to 3.5mm adapter is more than twice as expensive as Lightning to 3.5mm adapter
– “Made for Google” accessory program launches with 26 partners
– Will the Pixel 2 receive three full years of Android OS updates?
– Huawei Mate 10 officially outed with 4,000mAh battery
– iPhone X delays reportedly worsened with yields below 10 percent


Question:
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E.g.
['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:', 'Jimmy Kimmel brings out his son to talk about health care'] == ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Late night audiences were given two Kimmels on Monday night.\nJimmy Kimmel\'s young son, Billy, made an appearance on his father\'s late night broadcast, "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" after undergoing a second heart surgery last week.\n"Hi, I\'m Jimmy. This is Billy," Kimmel said holding his son, who was born in April with a serious heart issue. "He\'s fine everybody. He may have pooped, but he\'s fine."\nRelated: Jimmy Kimmel\'s son has \'successful heart surgery\'\nAs he choked up during the show, the host joked that "Daddy cries on TV, but Billy doesn\'t."\nKimmel thanked the guest hosts who filled in for him last week while he took time off to care for Billy.\nAnd he praised the "very bright and talented doctors and nurses" at the Children\'s Hospital in Los Angeles who treated Billy and kids like him who, according to Kimmel, are having their health "especially threatened right now" because federal funding has run out for the Children\'s Health Insurance Program (CHIP).\nRelated: More than a million children could lose their health insurance next year\nThe program covers about 9 million children whose parents usually earn too much to qualify for Medicaid, but not enough to afford private health coverage. More than a million lower-income children are at risk of losing their health insurance next year if Congress doesn\'t act soon.\nKimmel said CHIP is "not a partisan thing," noting that Democrats and Republicans "overwhelmingly" supported it until now.\nThe program has become a "bargaining chip," the ABC host said, and is "on the back-burner while they work out their new tax plans."\n"Which means parents of children with cancer and diabetes and heart problems are about to get letters saying their coverage could be cut off next month," he said. "Merry Christmas, right?"\nSome states are already starting to run out of funds -- and a few have begun notifying parents that benefits may end in coming months.\nRelated: Jimmy Kimmel\'s wife opens up about their family drama\nKimmel said he\'s had enough.\n"What could be more disgusting than putting a tax cut that mostly goes to rich people ahead of the lives of children?" he asked.\n"If these were potato chips they were taking away from us, we would be marching on Washington with pitchforks and spears right now," he said.\nThe host told his audience that he and Billy want them to call congress and tell their representatives to fund CHIP now.\nRelated: Jimmy Kimmel takes on Roy Moore: \'I accept the invitation\'\nKimmel revealed in May in an emotional monologue that his son needed heart surgery a few days after he was born.\nFollowing the experience, Kimmel has found himself at the center of the health care debate, discussing it on his show multiple times over the past few months.\n"Billy is doing great, by the way. He has one more surgery," Kimmel said. "They say he\'ll probably on track to win at least a bronze medal in the Olympics in 2036."'] != ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'In today’s Chris Clip video, Chris laughs at Hillary dining alone, and we showcase some of the funny captions from our online fans!']

Question: Camera Captures Anti-Semitic Attack on Orthodox Jew in Brooklyn [Video]

An Orthodox Jewish man was the victim of a violent anti-Semitic attack in New York City on Saturday, local surveillance footage revealed.
Menachem Moskowitz, 52, was walking home from Shabbat services in Brooklyn’s Crown Heights neighborhood when he greeted a man who was smoking a cigar on the street corner. “Next thing I know, he says ‘I don’t like Jews,'” Moskowitz told CBS New York late Sunday.
“As soon as (I greeted) him he began yelling at me ‘you fake Jews, who are you saying hello to? Your fake Jews and you stole all my money and robbed me, and stole my mortgage and my house. I want to kill you!'” the victim told CrownHeights.info.
“I thought the man was just crazy so I started walking away, and he shouted ‘you don’t walk away from me’ and started chasing after me,” Moskowitz explained.
The suspect then jumped on Moskowitz from behind and began beating him, pushing him against a fence and trying to strangle him.
“I turned around and I see that he’s right behind me and he jumped me,” Moskowitz said. “He put me in a headlock and I’m trying to maneuver out of him. In the meantime, I’m screaming ‘Help! Help! Help! Help!’ He says, ‘You don’t need help. I’m going to kill you right here.'”
Within a few minutes, two passerbys pulled the attacker off the man, and held him back long enough for the victim to escape.
“Two nurses who saw the attack intervened and separated the man from me and told me to go, to run away, they didn’t even bother calling police,” Moskowitz told CrownHeights. “When I got home I called Hatzalah, who in turn notified the police.”
Do you think anti-Semitism is a growing problem? Yes No Continue with Facebook -- or -- Completing this poll entitles you to The Western Journal news updates free of charge. You may opt out at anytime. You also agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use You're logged in to Facebook. Click here to log out.
Moskowitz was later transported to Kings Country Hospital. He suffered a cracked rib and a black eye along with swelling, bruising and scratches over his body.
It was the second attack against Jewish men in the neighborhood within a week, CBS reported. On April 14, a 42-year-old man was punched in the face repeatedly just after midnight.
Police have opened an investigation into both attacks, and are unsure if the two are connected.
“We unequivocally condemn these senseless assaults,” said Evan R. Bernstein, ADL New York regional director.
“We appreciate the leadership of the NYPD Hate Crimes Task Force who are investigating these assaults as hate crimes. Hopefully these rewards will encourage anyone who may have seen something to come forward.”
RELATED: Illegal Uber Driver Accused of Rape Escapes After Court Lets Him Out
“There’s fear. There’s a lot of fear,” Moskowitz’s wife Channah told CBS. “The thing we know is that, unfortunately, there are people out there who want to kill us for one reason — because we are Jews.”
See the local news report below:
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

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Question: Venezuela opposition banned from running in 2018 election

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Refuting common harmful myths about trans and gender-nonconforming people. Donate to order this gift now!
A critical analysis of Trumpism in the context of longer-term trends. Donate to order this gift now!

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Venezuela’s ruling Socialist Party won at least 90 percent of the 335 mayorships contested in Sunday’s local elections, President Nicolas Maduro said on Sunday.
According to the national election board’s latest official count, the socialists won 41 of 42 mayorships counted by late evening. But Maduro said results overnight would show his government had won more than 300 of the polls.
REUTERS


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Question: Lack of faith in Toronto police prompts Church and Wellesley to take safety into its own hands

Members of the Church and Wellesley neighbourhood are returning to "old school ways" to keep themselves safe in the wake of two recent deaths and a string of disappearances, a community leader says.
Nicki Ward, director of the Church-Wellesley Neighbourhood Association, says that means residents are looking out for each other, reporting bad dates and keeping an eye on suspicious people.
"Clearly, people are recognizing, reluctantly, that we as community members have to engage if Toronto Police Services won't," Ward told Metro Morning on Monday.
Nicki Ward, director of Church-Wellesley Neighbourhood Association, says policing and lighting need to improve in the area in the wake of two recent deaths and a string of disappearances. (CBC)
Ward said transgender people who live in Church and Wellesley area, in particular, have lost faith in the police force because of the way it handled the death of resident Alloura Wells.
Wells, 27, a transgender woman, was found dead on August 5 in a Rosedale ravine. She was reported missing by her father on Nov. 5, and her remains were identified on Nov. 30 through DNA testing.
Ward says it's clear the police did not make the case a priority.
"What little confidence that the community had in the Toronto Police Service has completely evaporated, and I think, with good reason," Ward said.
The neighbourhood association is developing a safe walk program and exploring the idea of developing an app that would work as a panic button and alert "trusted people."
Ward said she would like to talk to Ryerson University and University of Toronto officials to find out how they have conducted safe walks.
"Safety walks have been put forth by one of our members and it has caught fire as an idea," she said.
Alloura Wells, 27, a transgender woman, was found dead on August 5 in a Rosedale ravine. (Toronto Police Service)
She said the neighbourhood, a small geographic area, is characterized by "a great deal of courage and resilience," but described the relationship between the LGBTQ community and the police as "broken."
The lack of faith in police has also developed in the wake of the death of Tess Richey, 22, she said. Richey went missing on Nov. 25 at 3 a.m. and was found dead on Nov. 29 at 3:30 p.m. It was her mother, in from North Bay to help search, that found her body.
The pattern in the Richey case and the Wells case was very similar, Ward said. "The police were slow off the mark."
Ward, who met with Toronto Police Service Chief Mark Saunders on Friday, said there has been a lack of "tender loving care" by the police in the neighbourhood for close to two years.
Tess Richey, 22, went missing on Nov. 25 at 3 a.m. and her body was found on Nov. 29 at 3:30 p.m. (Courtesy of Rachel Richey)
"When you report a missing person, the first 24 hours are incredibly important. And historically, and certainly in our neighbourhood, the police services have ignored missing persons reports, sometimes for days, and indeed weeks, or in one case months, before the missing persons report was actually accepted as real."
Police need to improve 911 response times, how it distributes officers in the neighbourhood and the degree of priority it places on crimes reported in the area, she said.
Part of the policing problem is also due to the fact that the neighbourhood lies at the junction of Toronto police's 51, 52, 53 division, which Ward described as a "junction point."
The city could also improve lighting in the area, she added.

In Gulfport, police are hosting a citizen academy to get the community more engaged in helping keep the city safe.


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Question: Nightmare: Facebook Gave Users the Option to Search for Child Pornography

Facebook has apologized for its search auto-fill function suggesting sexual acts, including with minors.
The Hill reported that Facebook users began posting images on social media of the search suggestions popping up when they typed “videos of” last week.
There were multiple references to sexual acts involving minors.
Facebook released a statement apologizing for the issue.
DAILY The Western Journal Daily Email Breaking news updates and daily headlines from a news source you can trust. Facebook
“As soon as we became aware of these offensive predictions we removed them. Facebook search predictions are representative of what people may be searching for on Facebook and are not necessarily reflective of actual content on the platform,” the company said in a statement to The U.K. Guardian.
“We do not allow sexually explicit imagery, and we are committed to keeping such content off of our site,” Facebook added.
Earlier this month, Facebook admitted to making another “mistake” when it sent a survey out questioning whether pedophiles requesting pictures on Facebook should be permitted.
“There are a wide range of topics and behaviors that appear on Facebook,” read one question, The Hill reported. “In thinking about an ideal world where you could set Facebook’s policies, how would you handle the following: a private message in which an adult man asks a 14-year-old girl for sexual pictures.”
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Users were given answers to choose from ranging from the content should not be allowed to it “should be allowed on Facebook, and I would not mind seeing it.”
A follow-up question again involving an adult men soliciting a 14-year-old girl for explicit pictures gave the option for letting “Facebook users decide the rules by voting.”
Company vice president Guy Rosen tweeted, “We run surveys to understand how the community thinks about how we set policies. But this kind of activity is and will always be completely unacceptable on FB.”
“We regularly work with authorities if identified,” he added. “It shouldn’t have been part of this survey. That was a mistake.”
RELATED: FCC Chairman Quotes Bible While Vowing To Fight Internet Giants Engaged in Censorship
We run surveys to understand how the community thinks about how we set policies. But this kind of activity is and will always be completely unacceptable on FB. We regularly work with authorities if identified. It shouldn't have been part of this survey. That was a mistake. — Guy Rosen (@guyro) March 4, 2018
Yet another controversy rocked Facebook on Friday, when it was reported that data for 50 million users was revealed during the 2016 presidential race.
Bloomberg reported that Facebook stock fell 8.1 percent to $170.06 in trading in Monday, which represented its largest single day drop since 2015.
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

'We Don't Know Where He Is': Five States on Alert After Alleged Facebook Killer Promised More Deaths


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Question: Boy, eight, rushed to hospital after dog attack outside Green Bear pub in Nuneaton

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A schoolboy was rushed to hospital with a serious eye injury after he was attacked by a dog.
It happened on Sunday afternoon outside the Green Bear in Nuneaton.
The eight-year-old, who has not been identified, was taken to the George Eliot Hospital .
But, due to the severity of puncture wounds to one of his eyes, he had to be transferred to the University Hospital Coventry and Warwickshire for treatment.
Police say that it has been reported that the dog, which has been described as possibly being an American Bulldog, attacked the boy at 6pm on Sunday (April 22) at The Green Bear pub in Church Road.
Now they want to trace the owners, a man and a woman, who left the scene after the attack, CoventryLive reported .
PC Clayton Kelley said: "We're keen to hear from anyone who can help us to identify the owners of the dog.
"We believe the owners, a man and a woman, went into the pub at around 4pm and were in there for around an hour and a half before the incident happened.
"They left immediately after the incident without speaking to anyone.
"We're hoping that someone else in the pub will have recognised them and be able to help us identify them."
Anyone with information that could help trace the dog and its owners, should call police on 101, quoting incident reference number 311 of April 22.
Details can also be passed on to officers via the Crimestoppers hotline, which is free to call from a landline and confidential, on 0800 555 111.

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A Sheffield police officer was assaulted when he attempted to make an arrest over a disturbance in a city suburb.
The officer, who sustained minor injuries, was assaulted on Knutton Crescent, Parson Cross, following a disturbance on nearby Yew Lane at 11.50pm yesterday.
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South Yorkshire Police said the officer detained the culprit during the incident.
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Question: Bagpiper concert in Central West End raises money for wounded Arnold officer

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

For example, '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — A self-driving Uber vehicle struck and killed a pedestrian in a Phoenix suburb in the first fatality involving a fully autonomous test vehicle, prompting the ride-hailing company Monday to suspend all road-testing of such autos in the U.S. and Canada.\nDepending on who is found to be at fault, the accident could have far-reaching consequences for the development of self-driving vehicles, which have been billed as potentially safer than human drivers.\nThe Volvo was in self-driving mode with a human operator behind the wheel when a woman walking outside a crosswalk in Tempe on Sunday night was hit, police said. The woman, identified as Elaine Herzberg, 49, died at a hospital.\nUber suspended all of its self-driving vehicle testing in the Phoenix area, Pittsburgh, San Francisco and Toronto.\nThe testing has been going on for months as automakers and technology companies compete to be the first with the technology.\nUber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi expressed condolences on his Twitter account and said the company is working with local law enforcement on the investigation.\nThe federal government has voluntary guidelines for companies that want to test autonomous vehicles, leaving much of the regulation up to states.\nBut Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao also has said technology and automobile companies need to allay public fears of self-driving vehicles, citing a poll showing that 78 percent of people fear riding in autonomous vehicles\nThe number of states considering legislation related to autonomous vehicles gradually has increased each year, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. In 2017 alone, 33 states introduced legislation.\nCalifornia is among those that require manufacturers to report any incidents to the motor vehicle department during the testing phase. As of early March, the agency received 59 such reports.']' should be close to '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it!', 'Uber self-driving vehicle hits, kills pedestrian in Arizona']'

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ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Local bagpipers came together for a show Monday night to raise money for Arnold Police Officer Ryan O’Connor. The group of musicians performed at Dressel’s Public House in the Central West End.
The group said they meet at the space one a month, but that Monday’s performance was different. They said the goal was to raise money to help pay for O’Connor’s medical bills.
“He’s a fighter, he’s hanging in there real good and I think things are just going to get better,” said Dan Steele, who worked with O’Connor at the St. Louis County Police Department. “Everybody is behind him, no matter what happens he will be taken care of we will take care of him we are a family.”
Monday night the bag pipers passed around a bucket and everybody chipped in cash. They said the event wasn’t just about financial assistance but showing O’Connor and his family they have a team of people supporting them.
“It reminds us that the vast majority of people still support us, said Francis Gomez, who is in O’Connor’s band and also a police officer.
If you missed Monday night’s performance you can still support O’Connor by donating to the GoFundMe.

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6:36 Mizzou coach Barry Odom: 'I like the progress that this team has made' Pause
4:06 Michael Porter Jr.: Hopes to return thrill to Mizzou Arena
2:11 Unique class trains high school students to become EMTs
1:38 Searching for car in Missouri River
2:08 Wichita State professor explores ancient Native American city
1:30 Manager Ned Yost on the Royals' walk-off win over the Angels
2:57 Dive teams search for car in Missouri River
2:05 Police officer runs a marathon to help a wounded fellow officer
3:21 President Trump and First Lady kick off White House Easter Egg Roll


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Question: Thermoset Resin Market Size, Revenue, Status and Forecast 2024

The global composite industry has been expanding significantly in terms of production, technological advancements, and developments. Thermoset resin plays a vital role in the composite industry. Thermoset resins are used extensively in the manufacture of composites; these resins are employed in the fabrication of products for end-use industries such as aerospace, automotive, sporting goods, construction, electronics, and wind energy. The thermoset resin market can be segmented into six resin types: polyester resin, epoxy resin, vinyl ester resin, phenolic, polyurethane, and high temperature resins (such as cyanate ester).
Read Report Overview @ https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/thermoset-resins-market.html
Thermoset resins exhibit characteristics such as mechanical strength, corrosion resistance, and low weight. These resins are used widely in various applications. Thermoset resins form long polymer chains and can be easily customized as per the requirements of end products. Thermoset resins offer many advantages. These include balance of numerous properties such as mechanical & chemical stability and dimensional stability; low cost; and easy processing, and handling. The vinyl ester resin segment accounts for significant share of the thermoset resin market. Vinyl ester resins are less susceptible to damage caused by hydrolysis. Therefore, these resins are used in the manufacture of corrosion-resistant containers such as fiberglass tanks and FRP pipes. Vinyl ester resins are also employed in grating applications.
The epoxy resin segment also holds key share of the thermoset resin market. Epoxy resins are used in various applications; for instance, they are employed in coatings, adhesives & composite materials, and fiberglass reinforcements. Epoxy coating dries quickly; hence, it provides a strong and durable protective coating with excellent abrasion resistance. It can also be applied for corrosion protection of steel pipes and fittings, which are employed in the hydrocarbon industry. Phenolic resins emit less amount of smoke and have lower toxicity levels as compared to other thermoset resins.
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Phenolic thermoset resins are primarily used in the manufacture of aircraft interiors and galley walls. These resins are also employed in other commercial markets that require flame resistant and low smoke properties.
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Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market provides the industry overview with growth analysis and historical & futuristic cost, revenue, demand and supply data. Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors market is valued at USD XX million in 2016 and is expected to reach USD XX million by the end of 2022, growing at a CAGR of XX% between 2016 and 2022.Next part of Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market analysis report speaks about the manufacturing process. The report sheds light on the production, production plants, their capacities, Global production and revenue are studied.
Browse Detailed TOC, Tables, Figures, Charts and Companies Mentioned in Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market @ http://www.360marketupdates.com/10460040
Further in the report, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market is examined for price, cost and gross revenue. These three points are analysed for types, companies and regions. The Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Industry consumption for major regions is given.Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market by Product Type: Type I,Type II Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market by Application: Application 1,Application 2 The research analysts provide an elaborate description of the value chain and its distributor analysis. This Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market industry report study provides analysis based on Geographical Regions, Manufacturers, Applications, Types, Drivers, Opportunities, and Challenges which enhances the understanding, scope and application of this report.The Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market analysis is provided for the international market including development history, competitive landscape analysis, and major regions development status. Top key players of Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market: FIMET,Carestream Dental,Varian Medical Systems,Progeny
To provide information on competitive landscape, this report includes detailed profiles of Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market key players. For each player, product details, capacity, price, cost, gross and revenue numbers are given.
For Any Query on Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market report, Speak to Expert@ http://www.360marketupdates.com/enquiry/pre-order-enquiry/10460040
Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market by Region: North America, Europe, China, Japan, Southeast Asia, India
Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Effect Factors Analysis: Technology Progress/Risk, Substitutes Threat, Technology Progress in Related Industry, Consumer Needs/Customer Preference Change, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Forecast 2017-2021, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Capacity, Production, Revenue Forecast 2017-2021, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Production, Consumption Forecast by Regions 2017-2021, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Production Forecast by Type 2017-2021, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Consumption Forecast by Application 2017-2021, Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Price Forecast 2017-2021. Major Topics Covered in Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Research Report Are as Follows: Marketing Channel, Direct Marketing, Indirect Marketing, Market Positioning, Pricing Strategy, Brand Strategy, Target Client, Distributors/Traders List


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Question: From jeers to cheers: Danica Patrick ‘had a moment’ with booing fan

NASCAR driver Danica Patrick takes a selfie from a tour trolley car as students from the Warren-Prescott school give her a send-off rally for a tour of historic sites in Boston on Wednesday. (Photo: Elise Amendola, AP)
BOSTON — Danica Patrick emerged from some recent fan encounters with a couple of bruises: One resulted in a swollen ring finger after a girl shook her hand too enthusiastically, and another left its mark on her image.
The 35-year-old NASCAR star said Wednesday that she “had a moment” when she cursed out a booing fan after qualifying for last week’s race.
“In a perfect world, I would have never walked over there and I’d have just kept going,” she said during a previously scheduled promotional tour in Boston. “That’s mostly what I do, every single day, if someone boos me, is you just keep walking.
“But every now and again they just catch you in a moment. And I had a moment.”
In a video that went viral after the race in Pocono, Pennsylvania, Patrick stormed over to the fan and said: “I’m a person, too. I have feelings. When you boo me, it hurts my feelings.”
She explained during a stop at the “Cheers” bar to promote next month’s New Hampshire 301 that a fan in Pocono had gone through the security cordon in an attempt to get her autograph.
“I didn’t feel it was right to honor that person for disrespecting the security guard and trying to get past him by signing his stuff,” she said. “So I was put in this awkward situation.”
On Wednesday, Patrick tried to turn the jeers to Cheers.
During a student-guided tour designed to focus on influential women in history, Patrick shook or slapped every hand that was held out to her in Boston, and signed dozens of autographs for the students or other tourists who approached her along the way.
“Days like today, when you hear that you’re an inspiration, that’s the good part,” she said. “That makes the work, which is sometimes frustrating, worth it.”
Starting her day at the Warren-Prescott school in Charlestown, eight grades worth of students chanted “Da-Ni-Ca!” as she arrived, and an a capella group serenaded her. Other students performed a drum routine, and Patrick bobbed her head to the rhythm and took video on her phone.
Then, Patrick boarded a trolley with a handful of students for a tour of the city, from Bunker Hill and Faneuil Hall to the iconic swan boats that paddle through the Public Garden. The tour ended at the bar that inspired the TV show “Cheers.”
NASCAR driver Danica Patrick greets students from Charlestown's Warren-Prescott school before taking a tour of historic sites in Boston on Wednesday. (Photo: Elise Amendola, AP)
“It’s cool to see the old historical stops,” Patrick said. “We’ve seen the stops that were historical back in the 1700s and we’ve seen the ones that were historical back in the ‘90s — the 1990s.”
Asked what the oldest thing in her hometown of Roscoe, Illinois, is, Patrick joked, “Me, probably, at this point.”
But she said she was eager to continue driving after her contract with Stewart-Hass Racing expires at the end of the year. Although she has been increasingly active off the track — with a food and workout book and a clothing line and even some time in the booth — she says is not ready to retire.
“The job of my life is getting more crowded,” she said. “But the racing always comes first.”
GALLERY: DANICA PATRICK'S NASCAR CAREER

Former New York City mayor and current member of Donald Trump’s legal team Rudy Giuliani was booed at Yankee Stadium on his birthday on Monday. (Photo by Elsa/Getty Images)
Rudy Giuliani went up to the Bronx on Monday to spend his Memorial Day and his 74th Birthday watching the Yankees take on the Houston Astros.
Fans at Yankee Stadium, though, didn’t seem to take too kindly to the former New York City mayor’s presence.
When the announcer at the stadium shared the news that Giuliani was in attendance and wished him a happy birthday, fans started booing the former mayor.
Giuliani, who was mayor of the city from 1994-2001, recently joined president Donald Trump’s legal team and has repeatedly defended Trump and his administration on multiple television networks — something that likely played a role in the unfriendly welcome.
The Yankees didn’t have the best Memorial Day either. They fell to the Astros 5-1.
More from Yahoo Sports:
• ‘Born for it’: Klay saves the Warriors in Game 6
• Danica’s final race ends early after crash
• No national anthem? Softball crowd sings it anyway
• Chris Mannix: Celtics’ Horford tries to chase his Cleveland demons


Question:
Represent this text
The New York Times Corrects

On Saturday, the New York Times published an article by technology reporter Nellie Bowles on Campbell Brown, a former TV newswoman who now works for Facebook. The article betrays the author’s hostility to conservatism at several points, but what drew attention was this howler:
Once those shows get started, Ms. Brown wants to use Facebook’s existing Watch product – a service introduced in 2017 as a premium product with more curation that has nonetheless been flooded with far-right conspiracy programming like “Palestinians Pay $400 million Pensions For Terrorist Families” – to be a breaking news destination.
Many commentators pointed out that the Palestinian Authority does, indeed, pay pensions to the families of terrorists, and the $400 million figure is correct. Today, the Times ate crow:
An article on Sunday about Campbell Brown’s role as Facebook’s head of news partnerships erroneously included a reference to Palestinian actions as an example of the sort of far-right conspiracy stories that have plagued Facebook. In fact, Palestinian officials have acknowledged providing payments to the families of Palestinians killed while carrying out attacks on Israelis or convicted of terrorist acts and imprisoned in Israel; that is not a conspiracy theory.
That’s a step in the right direction, of course. But note that the correction describes the erroneous Palestinian story as “an example of the sort of far-right conspiracy stories that have plagued Facebook.” In fact, it was the only example. The corrected paragraph now reads:
Once those shows get started, Ms. Brown wants to use Facebook’s existing Watch product — a service introduced in 2017 as a premium product with more curation that has nonetheless been flooded with far-right conspiracy programming — to be a breaking news destination.
If the journalist’s best example of “far-right conspiracy programming” on Facebook turned out to be wrong, why should we believe that Facebook’s Watch is “flooded” with such content? And is there far-left conspiracy programming on Watch, too? Or does the Times believe there is no such thing as a far-left conspiracy theory? Some would say that the Times itself has peddled more than a few such theories.
The New York Times suffers from a deep rot that will take much more than an occasional correction to cure.

A selection of work from early 2017
Top to bottom — Kentizan for Personal Work, Jordan Coourt, Joey Bada$$ for Rolling Stone, USA Investors for Institutional Investor, Why Humans Build Upwards for TIME, 3 Seasons style guide & EMI Top 40 Hip Hop chart cover.


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Question: RJD MLA seeks security after firing at residence in Bihar

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Image used for representational purpose.
PATNA: A day after unidentified armed men opened fire at his residence, Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) MLA Upendra Paswan on Saturday wrote a letter to Bihar Director General of Police (DGP) requesting him to increase his security.
Paswan has also asked the DGP to provide him with a police escort party.
Some unidentified miscreants opened fire at the house of the RJD MLA in Bihar's Begusarai on January 2.
RJD MLA from Bakhri, however, escaped unhurt while Middle school's headmaster Naval Kishore Mukhiya suffered injuries.

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Stoking a potential controversy, Uttar Pradesh minister Satyadev Pachauri termed the violence in Kasganj a "minor incident". "Such minor incidents happen often... everywhere.
There is no need to pay much heed," he told the media when asked about the clashes that erupted on Republic Day in the town. One person was killed in a mob attack on a motorcycle rally taken out to celebrate Republic Day in Kasganj. The killing of Chandan Gupta had led to a spiral of violence in the town in which at least three shops, two buses and a car were torched. ALSO READ: Kasganj violence: Prime accused in murder of youth held, 7 FIRs filed Pachauri, the UP minister for Khadi, village industries and textile, held district authorities responsible for the incident. "Officials should have taken strict steps to check lawbreakers before the situation took a turn for the worse," he said.


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Question: Brothers sue Wichita, Kansas, cemetery they say refuses to bury their mother

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Given ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'A Spanish consumer group is suing Facebook over alleged misuse of users\' data A Spanish consumer group said Wednesday it will sue Facebook over the alleged misuse of the personal data of 26 million users of the social network in Spain.\nIn a class-action lawsuit, the group OCU said it will seek "at least" 200 euros ($230) in compensation for each Facebook user.\nThe claim will represent "all Facebook users in Spain", not just those affected by the Cambridge Analytica data sharing scandal, in which the British consultancy obtained the data of millions of Facebook users for political purposes.\nOCU said it believes "Facebook violated legislation regarding data protection", because it did not tell users how it would use their data, nor ask for their authorisation.\nIt said it had acted in coordination with other consumer rights groups in Portugal, Belgium and Italy which will file similar lawsuits in their countries.\nThe lawsuits are the latest faced by Facebook, which counts more than two billion users worldwide, over its handling of sensitive personal data that enable it to micro-target online advertising.\nA French internet users group said Monday it had filed a class-action lawsuit against Facebook and four other tech firms—Apple, Google, Amazon and LinkedIn—for the alleged misuse of personal data.\nAustrian privacy campaigner Max Schrems has brought several cases against Facebook and other tech firms in several European countries, arguing they were acting illegally by forcing users to accept intrusive terms of service or lose access.\nFacebook has admitted that up to 87 million users may have had their data hijacked by Cambridge Analytica, which worked for US President Donald Trump during his 2016 campaign.\nFacebook chief Mark Zuckerberg told a hearing at the European Parliament last week that his firm will make huge investments to protect users. He also said he was "sorry" for the Cambridge Analytica breaches, but also for its failure to crack down on election interference, "fake news" and other data misuses.\nExplore further: Facebook won\'t pay compensation for Cambridge Analytica case'], a positive would be ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Spanish consumer group to sue Facebook over data sharing']

When her husband died in 1989, Friedolina Howell wanted him buried in a place that honored veterans.
After considering several cemeteries, she and her four sons settled on White Chapel Memorial Gardens’ “Garden of Valor” and paid the fees for two plots — one for Robert Howell, a retired Air Force officer, and one that would later be used for her.
Years passed. Friedolina turned 91. On Feb. 7, she died.
Her sons thought it would be simple to lay their mother to rest beside their father since her burial plans had long ago been decided. They set her graveside service for Feb. 12.
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But more than a month later, her body continues to lay in cold storage at a Wichita funeral home because, her family says, the cemetery refused to let her be buried in the plot she bought.
And her funeral plans have been canceled twice.
“When my dad died, I asked my mom, do you see a casket you like? We wrote everything down,” James Howell, one of Friedolina’s sons, told The Eagle last week. “The funeral home had kept all the stuff on my dad.
“My mom said, ‘Same service.’ So I thought lickety-split, not a problem. ... That’s what my mom wanted.”
Howell says, though, when the time came to arrange her graveside service, the cemetery told him he had to sign additional contracts - even though one has been in place since 1989 - before they would bury her.
Howell, who is an attorney in Wichita, said the new contract is unnecessary. He and his brother, Michael Howell, are now suing the cemetery’s owner StoneMor, saying the company breached its original burial contract with them and has “engaged in a series of ‘deceptive’ acts and practices” that violate consumer rights protected under Kansas law.
When you buy burial rights from a cemetery, “you have the absolute right to be buried there,” James Howell said. “They (StoneMor) and they alone obstructed that. It’s where she goes.”
A spokesman for StoneMor said Friday he couldn’t talk about the case because “the company the doesn’t comment on pending litigation.”
White Chapel Memorial Gardens, 1806 N. Oliver, is an 80-acre cemetery located just east of Wichita State University in north Wichita. It’s one of 316 cemeteries and 93 funeral homes owned by StoneMor in the U.S. and Puerto Rico, according to its website.
The company also owns two other Kansas cemeteries: Old Mission Wichita Park in Wichita and Fairlawn Burial Park in Hutchinson.
The lawsuit seeks more than $75,000 in damages. If the court awards any money in the case, Howell said he and his brothers will likely do something charitable with it in his mother’s name.
“She was a great lady,” Howell said of his mother, who was born in Austria, spent time in a concentration camp and worked in a parachute factory while Germany occupied the country.
Howell said his father met and married her while he was in the military and brought her back to the United States. She became a citizen and raised four boys, sometimes on her own because her husband was away serving in the Korean and Vietnam wars.
“She was the matriarch of the family,” Howell said.
“My mom wouldn’t want this.”
Howell said after his mother died last month and his family began finalizing her funeral plans, they met with an employee of White Chapel Memorial Gardens on Feb. 9. The cemetery employee told Howell that the cost of their mother’s graveside services would be $1,547. The employee also gave them two contracts he said the family was required to sign before their mother’s burial could move forward.
The problem, according to the family’s lawsuit, is that one of the contracts had provisions in it that required the family to “waive all liability” on the part of the cemetery “for any damages they might cause” preparing for the service and digging the grave.
The other document was a new sales contract that “involved new terms not previously disclosed or bargained for,” the lawsuit says, and had terms in it that weren’t included in the contract Friedolina signed when she bought the plots. Those terms include a provision that allows the cemetery to cancel services before a person’s burial vault is placed in the ground, according to the lawsuit.
Howell refused to sign, arguing that there was already a valid contract in place.
“I said, I’m not buying anything or financing anything. I just want to open” her grave, he said. The fine print on the contract “is small and it’s hard to read. It had all kinds of stuff on it.”
Most people “would sign this and not ask a single question,” Howell said. “They don’t know any better.”
The lawsuit says after Howell’s refusal, cemetery employees told him signing the papers wasn’t necessary for the burial to go forward. The cemetery accepted a $1,547 check from him and gave him a receipt.
But later that afternoon, the employee called Howell to say that StoneMor “decided they would no longer agree to allow Friedolina Howell to be buried in her space” on Feb. 12 unless the contract was signed, according to the lawsuit.
“I was just outraged. I couldn’t believe it. We signed everything. We paid their money. Everything was there. And then they called me up” to cancel, Howell said.
Howell said ultimately he called off his mother’s graveside service after the cemetery repeatedly told him on Feb. 10 that burial could not go forward without the signed contracts.
After more phone calls and emails, StoneMor eventually changed its mind.
But by then it was too late to reschedule the funeral for its original day and time, Howell said.
“I said it’s too late. Everybody’s got to leave, and it’s too late to get a (burial) vault out there” and delivered the cemetery on time, Howell said.
“As a consequence, there will be no family service other than Jim and his brothers” because Friedolina’s extended family members are unable to all travel to Wichita at the same time to gather together, said Russell Hazlewood, an attorney representing the Howells in the lawsuit.
Howell and his brother earlier this month obtained a court order signed by a Sedgwick County judge that requires StoneMor to let their mother be buried in the space she paid for.
The second attempt to hold her funeral had been set for 10 a.m. Friday.
But that had to be called off, too, Howell said, after the cemetery claimed it hadn’t received the $1,547 payment for her graveside service.
Howell has the receipt for the check he wrote. It still hadn’t been presented to his bank as of last week, he said.
“We made plans to get my mom in the ground. That’s a real sad time,” Howell said.
He paused to wipe away a tear as emotion swept over him.
“She’s still over there, laying there in her casket” at the funeral home, he said.
“When someone dies, that’s the worst time to be playing games. It’s sad. Nobody is very happy about this in my family.”

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


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Question: Top US officer warns North Korea that US military is ready

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Related Coverage North Korean tensions aren’t deterring tourists from Guam
WASHINGTON (AP) – The Latest on the North Korea crisis (all times local):
The top U.S. military officer says the United States wants to peacefully resolve a deepening standoff with North Korea but is also ready to use the “full range” of its military capabilities in case of provocation.
The comments by Marine Corps Gen. Joseph Dunford in meetings Monday with senior South Korean military and political officials appeared to be an attempt to ease anxiety over tit-for-tat threats between President Donald Trump and North Korea while also showing a willingness to back up Trump’s warnings if necessary.
Dunford, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said that the U.S. is “seeking a peaceful resolution to the crisis.”
Dunford is visiting South Korea, Japan and China after a week in which Trump said he was ready to unleash “fire and fury” if North Korea continued to threaten the United States.
(Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

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Getty There could be a war between China and America, experts warn
The RAND corporation said the chance of an outbreak of war has increased since Donald Trump took office. It stands in stark contrast to the think tank's finding in a 2011 report, when it suggested that the likelihood of war between the two countries was low. But tensions are growing on the Korean peninsula following Kim Jong Un's provocative missile tests. The report, entitled ‘Conflict with China revisited’, expresses concern over the fractured relationship between Taiwan, Japan and the South China sea - as America could feel the brunt of it.
According to the RAND Corporation, China has ramped up its air and sea defences since 2011 - making “the direct defence of US interests in the region potentially more costly”. While they say that none of the countries will likely use nuclear weapons, any small spat could cause “damage to both sides.” Mr Trump has urged China to step up its efforts to reign in is neighbour North Korea. But China is reluctant, always preferring dialogue over conflict, Australia's News.com reports.
Getty Kim Jong Un's provocative missile tests have caused tensions
However the report pulls no punches branding North Korea’s nuclear weapons crisis the greatest threat to world peace. The report said that China is not likely to defend Kim if a war breaks out - instead the country would look after itself. In recent weeks North Korea has launched two missiles over Japan and conducted its sixth nuclear test, and is fast advancing toward its goal of developing a nuclear-tipped missile capable of hitting the U.S. mainland. Mr Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe agreed in a phone conversation that pressure should be kept up on North Korea.
Getty North Korea has launched two missiles over Japan and conducted its sixth nuclear test
The two men also agreed that "dialogue for the purpose of dialogue" was meaningless.” Kim continues to test the international community’s patience. This, the RAND corporation said, could lead the US and South Korean forces to have to force North Korean military out of the artillery range of Seoul. China would then join if South Korean or US forces moved beyond this point.


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Question: Beaver herds cattle in Sask.

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Call it a cow-beaver.
Ranchers northeast of Regina are shaking their heads after watching a herd of curious bovines slowly follow a beaver across one of their pastures.
Adrienne Ivey and her husband Aaron were out checking their 150 cattle near Ituna, Sask., on Good Friday when they noticed something odd.
The cattle were gathered together and walking slowly behind a beaver, with some of the heifers lowering their heads to get a closer look at the furry cowboy with a funny-looking tail.
When the beaver stopped, the herd would stop, and then follow again when the rodent resumed its stroll.
Ivey says they are used to herding their cows with horses or quads, but nothing like this.
She says young cattle are naturally curious, while the beaver seemed to ignore all the attention.
“We knew that people would get a great chuckle out of it because you cannot get more Canadian than that,” said Ivey, who posted a video of the beaver-bovine cattle drive on Facebook.
“We talk about how awesome our Canadian beef is, but a beaver leading cattle around? It’s the most Canadian thing ever!”
Ivey said the beaver was probably looking around the pasture for a place to build a dam.
Video of the beaver and cattle can be seen at:

3:02 Look at the massive water flow of Feather River, Sacramento River and Lake Oroville Pause
1:09 Boy badly hurt when hit by car
0:31 PHAST member Vaneza Mariscal
2:29 Uniting States of Marijuana: the country's evolving laws on cannabis
0:57 Watching water levels in the Central Valley
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
2:52 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
0:22 Son's last goodbye shared by Timothy Hall's father
2:00 Gratton 7th graders take winning Poan for Detroit to DC


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Question: 13-year-old testifies of hearing her mother fatally shot two years ago and having to call 911

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For instance, <<['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "In a move that will surprise no one who’d already laced up their boots, Environment Canada issued a winter weather travel advisory Wednesday morning.\nThe agency warned of snow, heavy at times, during the morning commute likely adding up to a few centimetres that would quickly cover roads and with visibility as low as 200 metres possible, so motorists should slow down, watch for tail lights ahead and get ready to stop.\nSchool buses were running but motorists took to Twitter for a flurry of frustration about the slow going.\nBronson's worse than the airport parkway. It's like a giant snowy slip'n'slide #otttraffic — DaniGee (@NoodlezandBeanz) February 15, 2017\n#417E is backed up to March Rd – for no apparent reason… avoid it if you can! #otttraffic #yowtraffic — Reni Jillett (@Reni_Tamayo) February 15, 2017\nWednesday’s forecast is for snow adding up to 5 cm with a high of 0 C. Overnight, expect 2 to 4 cm more snow and a low of -5 C.\nOn Thursday, periods of snow are expected to end in the afternoon then clouds and a high of -3 C.\nOver the past 30 years, #Ottawa has averaged 75cm of snow after Valentine's Day. #OttWx — YOW Weather Records (@YOW_Weather) February 15, 2017\nOttawa is forecast to wake up to -8 C Friday ahead of a mix of sun and cloud and a high of -2 C.\nSaturday is expected to feature clouds, a 30 per cent chance of flurries and a high of 2 C.\nGet ready for a slushy Sunday. Environment Canada is predicting clouds and a high of 8 C. After an overnight low of -2 C, Monday is expected to be cloudy with a high of 4 C."]>>  to "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Winter weather travel advisory as yet more snow falls']"

She was 11 years old when she heard the “pops” echo through the home she shared with her mother and uncle.
Just hours earlier, on the night of June 19, 2016, the girl had been surfing between the Disney Channel and Nickelodeon while her mother, Stephanie Goodloe, made brownies and washed out the daughter’s bathing suit for a pool party the next day.
But around 1:20 a.m., about two hours after the girl and her mother went to bed, while her uncle was still at work, the quiet was shattered. Someone walked into the Southeast Washington home, climbed the stairs and shot Goodloe four times as she lay in her bed. The gunshots and woman’s cries for help woke her only daughter.
“I thought I was dreaming. I thought if I wait long enough, I’ll wake up. I stayed in bed. I didn’t know what to do,” the girl testified Tuesday, often with her head bowed.
Goodloe’s daughter, now 13 and in the eighth grade, walked slowly as she took the witness stand in D.C. Superior Court and pointed out the man she said was her mother’s killer. The defendant, Donald Hairston, was her mother’s onetime boyfriend, and she called him her stepfather or just her dad.
[D.C. murder trial opens with 911 call from victim’s terrified 11-year-old daughter]
Hairston, 51, is charged with multiple counts including first-degree murder. His lawyers said he is not the killer and questioned the account of the girl, who was startled awake and terrified during the nighttime incident.
Goodloe’s daughter, who Hairston helped raise since she was just out of diapers, told jurors she saw him rush by her bedroom that morning.
“I saw Donald walk out. I had my blanket halfway over my face,” she said during questioning by Assistant U.S. Attorney Alicia Long. The Washington Post is not identifying the girl because she is a juvenile.
Prosecutors are relying heavily on the girl’s testimony. There is no DNA evidence. No other witnesses were in the home. No murder weapon was ever found.
In a crowded courtroom with the girl’s biological father sitting next to Goodloe’s family, the girl, in a strong voice, recalled for the jury how she was laying on her right side with her blanket over her face and how she heard the gunshots but was too afraid to move. She said she saw Hairston’s side profile, wearing a gray hooded sweatshirt, pause in front of her bedroom and then heard him run out the house.
The girl told the jury that after she watched the man leave, she waited in her bed for about “10 minutes” and then went to her mother’s room. She saw her mother on the bed. “She looked pale” the girl said.
Stephanie Goodloe, who was killed in the District in 2016. (N/A/Family photo)
Goodloe’s daughter said she grabbed her mother’s phone from a desk and dialed 911 for help. She then ran into a bathroom to hide.
The teenager spoke in court of how she often heard her mother and Hairston arguing, and recalled watching one day as Hairston packed his belongings and moved out of Goodloe’s home. The teen said Hairston had started seeing another woman. That woman also had a young daughter who Hairston spent time with, she said.
“I was very mad he was seeing her. I was a little jealous, I guess,” she admitted.
Hairston’s public defender, Lauren Johnson, carefully cross-examined the teen about the clarity of her recollections of the night her mother was killed. The attorney also highlighted what the defense says are contradictions in the girl’s testimony.
For instance, under questioning from Hairston’s attorney, the teen said she never removed the blanket from her face because she didn’t want her mother’s killer to see her.
At one point the girl testified that she saw Hairston wearing sweatpants, but under cross examination said she did not actually see his pants. “I was guessing,” she said.
During questioning by prosecutors, the teen said she was “100 percent certain” that she saw Hairston running from her mother’s bedroom. But under cross examination, the teen acknowledged that just minutes after seeing the hooded figure in her house, she was less certain that it was Hairston and told authorities that she “thinks” it was him.

Five key pieces of evidence led Hillsborough County deputies to a Riverview father who is now accused of killing his teenage daughter.


Question: Corporate debt sales dip 25.4% in March over uncertainty

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Debt sales by South Korean companies dipped 25.4 percent on-month in March, as economic uncertainties limited corporate borrowing, data showed Tuesday.
Although South Korea's exports have been showing signs of a moderate recovery, the nation's economy is confronting the prospects of protectionism by the Donald Trump administration and China's apparent economic retaliation over the deployment of an advanced US missile system in South Korea.
A computer graphic image representing corporate bonds. (Yonhap)
South Korean firms issued bonds worth 10.3 trillion won ($9.05 billion) last month, compared with 13.8 trillion won worth of bonds issued in February, according to the data by the Financial Supervisory Service.Sales of debts by nonfinancial firms plunged 50.1 percent on-month to 2.4 trillion won in March, the FSS data showed.Sales of debts by financial firms also fell 12.2 percent on-month to 6.6 trillion won in March.Most new debts were aimed at rolling over or repaying maturing debts more cheaply, the FSS said.Last week the Bank of Korea kept its interest rate unchanged for the 10th straight month at a record low of 1.25 percent.However, the central bank slightly upgraded its outlook for 2017 growth to 2.6 percent, from a projection of 2.5 percent growth announced in January.In March, sales of new stocks stood at 979.3 billion won, up 292.2 percent from a month earlier, the FSS said.Five firms raised a total of 80.5 billion won last month through initial public offerings, while new stock sales stood at 898.8 billion won last month, it showed. (Yonhap)

The Sensex and Nifty closed higher with auto stcoks leading gains on the indices. While the Sensex rose 205 points to 33,455 level, the Nifty rose 56 points to 10,322. TCS, M&M and Lupin are the top gainers on Sensex. Here are the key highlights, which affected the market today.
3:30 PM: Maruti Suzuki India recorded top turnover on BSE at Rs 576.03 crore. The stock closed 1.11 percent or 100 points higher at 9141.35 level on BSE.
3:09 PM: Market breadth is marginally positive with 1,440 stocks rising against 1,257 declining on the BSE.
3:06 pm: Lupin 2.30 percent, M&M (2.10 percent) and Coal India (1.91 percent) are the top gainers on Sensex.
1:30 pm: Maruti Suzuki stock hits fresh life-time high of 9,167.
1:00 pm: Aurobindo Pharma (2.16%), M&M (1.97%), Lupin (1.84%) top gainers on Nifty.
12:40 pm: Sensex rises 100 points to 33,352, Nifty at 10,292 in afternoon trade.
12:00 pm: Property developer Unitech rose as much as 19.2 percent after a court allowed the government to take over management control of the debt-laden company on Friday.
11:30 am: "If BJP wins, it's definitely good for the markets, but unless they win by a landslide like they did in Uttar Pradesh and surprise everyone, markets (NSE index) should remain rangebound in the 10,000-10,500 levels," said RK Gupta, managing director at Taurus Asset Management Company.
10:56 am: Geojit Financial Services Chief Market Strategist Anand James said, "... Investors would also prefer clarity from Gujarat elections before strengthening their bets."
10:49 am: Oil prices fell on Monday as last week's rise in the US rig count pointed to a further increase in American production that could undermine OPEC-led efforts to tighten markets. US West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures were at $57.14 a barrel at 0418 GMT, down 22 cents, or 0.4 percent, from their last settlement.
10:40 am: According to Epic Research CEO Mustafa Nadeem, automobile space will continue to perform well as the year-end sale will increase the sales and further news of hike in prices in the
coming month will improve the margins.
10:36 am: Axis Bank shareholders have approved mobilization of Rs 11,626 crore through sale of shares and warrants to a group of investors, including Bain Capital and LIC, the bank said. The lender will mop up Rs 9,063 crore through share sale and Rs 2,563 crore from sale of warrants.
9:50 am: Unitech (17 percent), Aegis Logistics (4.81 percent), and Thermax (4.47 percent) are top gainers on the BSE.
9:40 am: India's foreign exchange reserves rose by $1.2 billion to $401.92 billion in the week to December 1, RBI data showed. This is the fourth consecutive weekly rise since November 3 amid steady dollar inflows. Gold reserves too rose by $36.5 million to $20.703 billion.
9: 35 am: Driven by hopes of an economic recovery and lack of alternate investment avenues, investors continued to pour money into mutual funds in November. As per data from AMFI, investors put in Rs.1.26 lakh crore in mutual funds, driving industry assets under management to an all-time high of Rs.21.79 lakh crore.
9: 25 am: The Indian Railways has registered 5% yoy in its freight traffic to 747.70 million tonnes during April-November as compared to the same period last year. Passenger traffic registered a growth of 5.22% during April 1-November 20 over the same period last year.
9: 20 am: European markets closed higher on Friday after the UK reached a Brexit deal with EU. US markets closed on a positive note with Dow Jones and S&P ended at record high on the much better than jobs report. Now the eyes will be on FOMC two day policy meeting that begins on December 12 and Trump's speech on Wednesday on proposed tax bill.
9:15 am: The benchmark Sensex rebounded 417.36 points last week to reclaim 33,000-level to finish at 33,250.30, while the broader Nifty ended above the key 10,250-level to conclude at 10,265.65.


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Question: It's all 'golden' for college baseball player

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Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE This Schoolcraft college athlete and Plymouth High School alum received a National Junior College Athletic Association Division III Rawlings Gold Glove. Bill Bresler | hometownlife.com
Schoolcraft College Gold Glove winner Jared Merandi demonstrates proper technique for catching a throw. (Photo: Bill Bresler | hometownlife.com)
Every day throughout the baseball season, Jared Merandi brought his glove, bat and proverbial lunch bucket to go to work. His job was to be quicker and more assertive tracking fly balls in center field for the Schoolcraft Ocelots.
Practice does makes perfect, especially for 20-year-old Merandi, a flawless defender in 2017 with zero errors next to his name.
And perfection proved golden for the Plymouth High School alum and Canton resident, who Friday received a National Junior College Athletic Association Division III Rawlings Gold Glove — the first national honor for the second-year Schoolcraft program.
“Coming here and picking it up, it was awesome,” said Merandi, who knew about the award in July. “At first I was like ‘Sweet, it’s a cool award.’ But actually coming here and it was right in front of me I was like ‘Alright, this is pretty sweet. It’s special.’
“I wished regionals would have ended a little differently so that the whole team could have gotten some hardware. That would have been really cool. But being able to get something nationally, it’s awesome.”
Merandi also got it done at the plate, batting .355 with two homers and 19 runs batted in.
Sharing the moment
On hand Friday at Schoolcraft College’s physical education building were Ocelots head coach Rob Fay and another standout outfielder from the 2017 squad, Waymond Lemon.
“It’s amazing, probably I should have worked on my defense more,” said Lemon, with a grin. “I could have got one.”
Both Merandi and Lemon (a .340 hitter with just three errors in 2017) just concluded their second seasons with the program, with Merandi considering Michigan State University as a walk-on opportunity. Lemon will continue his baseball career in 2018 at University of Michigan-Dearborn.
“Me and him (Merandi) have been throwing partners for two years,” Lemon said. “So just seeing my brother like that, on a huge accomplishment, even for a program that’s only been around for two years is very special.”
Merandi said it meant a lot to him to see Lemon there when Fay brought the shiny gold glove down from the athletic office.
“Yeah, we always played catch,” Merandi continued. “He was probably one of my closest friends during the school year, we’d always play catch, we’d be in the outfield together, we’d be pitching together.
“It’s real nice to see him out here supporting me. Experiencing it with me. It’s nice, cool.”
Just crazy
Jared Merandi proudly accepts the Rawilings Gold Glove trophy for his fielding prowess with the Schoolcraft College Ocelots. (Photo: Bill Bresler | hometownlife.com)
After Merandi takes the award home for a while, he will bring it back to Schoolcraft to be on display for future baseball players to catch a glimpse of.
“It sets a standard,” said Merandi, who will study business at Michigan State University regardless of whether he wins a spot as a baseball walk-on. “Coming into the season, national awards, I don’t think any one of us was thinking about that, I know I wasn’t.
“To win it, it was actually like, it was crazy. When our coach told us we were nominated, I was thinking like, we’re going up against everyone, all the D-III teams in the nation. I didn’t think I had a chance. But when it happened I was really surprised. So I think it will set a standard and let everyone know that things are attainable.”
According to Fay, he and other Schoolcraft coaches nominated Merandi and second baseman Hunter Sellers (Livonia Franklin alum) for the regional gold glove team.
Sellers, unfortunately, did not make the all-region squad. But Merandi’s name went to the national board comprised of officials from Rawlings and the NJCAA, after which one player per position is selected.
“He was error free in the outfield, so for him it was real easy,” Fay said. “When they decide who wins these awards they basically look at fielding position, which comes into fielding and throwing.
“And all year long out in center field he was perfect for us.”
On the map
That level of proficiency didn’t happen by accident. Fay praised Merandi for his constant inner drive to work and get better with Schoolcraft outfield coach George Kontos.
“We preach here that we play defense with our feet,” Fay explained. “So the faster, quicker, more agile we can be, the better we are going to be to get to balls.
“We constantly tell our guys to beat balls to spots. If you can beat a ball to the spot, and get your body in position, you’re not only in position to field it, you’re also in position to make the throw.”
And after just two seasons, Schoolcraft’s baseball program is on the national map, something that can only help future high school players decide being an Ocelot is a viable option.
“Being a young program, recruits aren’t necessarily familiar with our coaches,” Fay said. “This award shows that if you’re an outfielder, coach Kontos is a great coach for outfielders.
“It shows that we get talented players and it shows that, by coming to Schoolcraft you can get the national recognition that may help you get into the four-year school that you’re pursuing.”
Who knows whether future Gold Gloves are in the offing for Schoolcraft players. But thanks to Jared Merandi, the possibilities are endless.
Jared Merandi gets his first look at the Gold Glove trophy, which he won for being errorless in 2017 for Schoolcraft. He is an alum of Plymouth High School. (Photo: Bill Bresler | hometownlife.com)
HOW TO BE FLAWLESS
Take it from Jared Merandi, who just won a NJCAA Division III Rawlings Gold Glove for his fielding prowess for the Schoolcraft Ocelots’ baseball team.
Here are just a few basic tips on what it takes to become a flawless outfielder:
GET BEHIND IT: Merandi said outfielders need to be in proper position. They shouldn’t literally take shortcuts.
“For the outfield, the main tips are staying in front of the ball,” Merandi explained. “I think that’s the biggest mistake a lot of people try to time it out, so they get right to the ball as it’s coming down.
“Biggest key is to get behind it, it’s a lot easier to move forward than it is to move backwards.”
READ THE PLAY: When the baseball leaves the bat, good outfielders quickly know whether to break toward the infield or drift back toward the fence.
“It’s a little bit of anticipation,” he continued. “Being able to read the ball off the bat. The biggest thing is your first step. You want to make sure your first step is backwards, you open up quick. that’s going to be your biggest help to get the ones deep.”
RELAY GOOD: Hitting the relay man is an integral part of being an outfielder, and Merandi said there is no easy formula — other than being a tireless worker in practice.
“Honestly, it’s repetition and practice,” he stressed. “Because, you can do it, it’s basically just your throwing skills. So if you’re not practicing it, it’ll be sloppy.”
WORK ETHIC: Although winning a Gold Glove is glamorous, the work that goes into raising one’s proficiency to award worthy isn’t. But Merandi underscored the importance of good, old, hard work.
“(It’s about) practice, hard work,” Merandi said. “On the field and off the field, in the gym. A lot of kids like to skip leg day. You can’t skip leg day. You got to be quick, that’s how you get explosive.”
ON SECONDS THOUGHT: “We (train with) Mercy Elite, they’re really good at working with your explosiveness,” Merandi added. “They always talk about it takes 0.2 seconds to change direction.
“That’s what outfield is, being able to change direction or get yourself moving really quick.”
tsmith@hometownlife.com
Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports

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rubber duckie wrote: All shat sticks pal. That is also true.
He has that one correct


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Question: Health workers recreate 1927 hospital steps staff photo

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NHS workers have recreated a historic photograph found inside a broom cupboard to mark the 70th anniversary of the health service.
The original photograph of a matron, her assistant and nurses wearing old-fashioned nursing caps was taken at the Sandwell Hospital's headquarters in West Bromwich back in 1927, when it was known as Hallam Hospital.
Fourteen members of staff at the Sandwell and West Birmingham Hospitals NHS Trust have now recreated that magical photograph in the same spot near 90 years later.
The original 1920s photograph of a matron, her assistant and nurses wearing old-fashioned nursing caps was taken at the Sandwell Hospital's headquarter in West Bromwich in 1927, when it was known as Hallam Hospital
Avnash Nanra, who works as a ward manager for the paediatric and adolescent assessment unit, took part in the photographic recreation.
She said: 'The old picture is truly amazing and shows a completely different side to the health care service.
'You can clearly see how things have changed over the years. I was privileged to be part of this project and I hope that the re-enactment will be looked at in years to come.'
Sue Woodcock, who is the electronic patient record systems trainer at the war, was given the picture along with other images from 1927 to 1966 by other ward service officers.
She said: 'I was chatting to them about history, and they told me about how they had found these old pictures in one of the broom cupboards.
Fourteen members of staff at the hospital have recreated the photograph nearly 90 years later
'I was keen to see them and so went along with them to have a look. I was astonished to find these very old and interesting photographs.
'I have kept them safe ever since. When I heard that there was going to be a huge celebration for NHS70, I thought these pictures would be perfect. It would be a great opportunity to share them with our colleagues and visitors.'
The images, which were recovered earlier this year, will be on show at the Sandwell Hospital between 10am to 2pm tomorrow during a tea party to mark the NHS anniversary.

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Question: San Antonio strip club shooting: Barber shot off-duty cop, police say

San Antonio police investigators surround a Dodge Charger in the parking lot of AllStars Gentleman's Club, where an off-duty police officer was shot six times after a road rage incident. WOAI Video screenshot

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Question: 'Top Gun' sequel: Miles Teller cast as Goose's son opposite Tom Cruise

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It's official: Miles Teller has just the right need for speed.
The 31-year-old "Whiplash" star has been cast opposite Tom Cruise in the highly anticipated sequel "Top Gun: Maverick" (in theaters July 12, 2019). Paramount confirmed the news originally reported by trade magazine "Variety."
Teller beat out fellow actors such as Nicholas Hoult and Glen Powell to play the grown son of Nick "Goose" Bradshaw (Anthony Edwards), co-pilot and best friend of hotshot flyboy Pete "Maverick" Mitchell (Cruise). Goose died in the original 1986 "Top Gun."
The newest "Top Gun" star shared the news on Twitter, saying "I feel the need..."
I feel the need... https://t.co/oOcIQW0zGS — Miles Teller (@Miles_Teller) July 3, 2018
Powell took his washout in stride, joking that he was "taking down all the Tom Cruise posters in my bedroom. Maybe, I’ll leave one. Two for symmetry. Okay, the posters are staying."
I’m taking down all the Tom Cruise posters in my bedroom. Maybe, I’ll leave one. Two for symmetry. Okay, the posters are staying. https://t.co/7gCpNLJCcz — Glen Powell (@glenpowell) July 3, 2018
In the followup directed by Joseph Kosinski (who worked with Teller in last year's "Only the Brave"), Maverick acts as instructor to a new class of fighter pilots. The upcoming movie is also bringing back original star Val Kilmer as Tom "Iceman" Kazansky, Maverick's old rival.
© 2018 USATODAY.COM

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On this episode of Collider Movie Talk (Monday August 14th, 2017) Mark Ellis, Jeremy Jahns, Jon Schnepp, Perri Nemiroff, Ashley Mova and Wendy Lee discuss the following:
Tom Cruise injured on set of Mission Impossible 6
Ben Affleck calls Justice League interesting movie by 2 directors; says DCEU is getting it right
Sony drops Bad Boys For Life from schedule
Box Office Report
Leonardo DiCaprio to make Leonardo Da Vinci biopic at Paramount
Maz Kanata to have even smaller role in The Last Jedi
Mail Bag


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

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

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