Question:
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------
Fewshots:
'['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it:', 'Beijing bashing needs reining in if Turnbull is to seize the moment']' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'One more step ....\nWe’ve sent a confirmation to your email address — please open that email and click the “activate now” button. Then access is all yours!\nIf you can’t see the activation email in your inbox, check your junk mail folder. If you haven’t received an activation email within 30 minutes please contact support@crikey.com.au and we’ll help you out.']' != '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title\nTo give you a sense - "Sign up for one of our email newsletters.\nRobert Kennedy grew up watching Jeannette football games when Terrelle Pryor was bringing crowds to their feet and putting exclamation points on scoring drives for the Jayhawks during the program\'s most recent championship runs.\nBut Kennedy never imagined a day would come when he would be Jeannette\'s quarterback. That time is now, and he gets his shot this season.\nThe Jayhawks opened training camp Monday, and Kennedy is their guy.\n"Honestly, I didn\'t really like football until I saw Pryor play," said Kennedy, who moves from wide receiver after leading the team in receiving last season. "I\'d always go watch him. I liked how he stiff-armed guys. When he had people in his way, he\'d just outrun them. I marveled at Pryor."\nJeannette has produced a number of other standout quarterbacks over the past decade, including Demetrious Cox and most recently, Gio Vonne Sanders. Kennedy (5-foot-11, 185 pounds) thinks he can follow in their footsteps.\nHis grandmother called him "Poogie" when he was a baby, and the nickname stuck. Kennedy is fine with the name but wants to go by another label: dual-threat quarterback — just like his predecessors.\n"A lot of people around town have asked me how I like playing quarterback and if I am ready to take over (the position)," Kennedy said. "I love the pressure that comes with that."\nJeannette will have one its tallest teams in recent history, with 6-4 Marcus Barnes, 6-3 Tre Cunningham, and 6-2 Melik Gordon out wide. Kennedy can throw the ball 60 yards downfield. He just hasn\'t had to show his arm strength before.\nLast year, Jeannette used balance to score touchdowns: short and long passes, sweeps and end-arounds that were jolted with bursts of speed.\nThis year, Kennedy said, teams will have to respect the deep ball.\n"We\'ll be able to go over the top on a lot of teams," Kennedy said. "And with me and (Gordon), we should be able to run on anybody."\nKennedy, one of the team\'s strongest weightlifters, is eager to play defense, too. He will play safety and cornerback, utilizing his 4.5-second 40-yard dash speed and quick hands to bat down passes.\nAnd how\'s this for goals?\n"I want offensive and defensive player of the year in the conference," he said.\nColleges have been interested in Kennedy since last season when he caught 22 passes for 429 yards and rushed for 480 yards and eight scores. He has Division I offers from Albany, St. Francis (Pa.), Robert Morris and Howard.\n"There may be a little pressure there, but he has seen what (Sanders) did for us and his strengths, plus the things he needed to work on," Jeannette coach Roy Hall said of Kennedy. "He\'s a leader. As a defensive coach, Poogie is the kind of QB you hate to see. He\'s done pretty well in 7-on-7\'s."\nJeannette runs the wing-T and option offenses, and Hall said Kennedy is the perfect quarterback for both.\n"He can really throw the ball," Hall said. "He\'s been working on his touch. He\'ll throw a bullet on a 5-yard out. When they put nine in the box, we can let him throw. We could go back to the old run-and-shoot with some of the receivers we have."\nKennedy thinks Jeannette has a strong chance to challenge 13-time WPIAL champion Clairton, a team it has lost to five consecutive times, including in the last two Class A championship games.\n"This will be the most competitive year for the (Eastern) conference," Kennedy said. "With us, Clairton and Imani Christian, it will be tough. Out of all the years, this is our best chance (at Clairton)."\nBill Beckner Jr. is a Tribune-Review staff writer. Reach him at bbeckner@tribweb.com or via Twitter @BillBeckner." should be close to "Kennedy could be Jeannette\'s next great dual-threat quarterback"', 'Get politics updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nHumiliated Theresa May is skulking back to Britain today after being praised for kowtowing to China over human rights.\nThe country\'s Global Times newspaper backed the Prime Minister for “sidestepping” human rights in talks with Chinese leaders.\nThe Communist Party\'s mouthpiece slammed western journalists for urging Mrs May to raise the thorny issue with President Xi Jinping.\nUnder an article headlined “Sino-UK partnership transcends media mudslinging over human rights”, the voice of the hardline regime hailed the PM for keeping her mouth shut.\nThe paper said: “British Prime Minister Theresa May is visiting China, seeking to expand pragmatic collaboration with the country so as to pave the way for future trade and investment deals.\n“However, some Western media outlets keep pestering May to criticize Beijing in an attempt to showcase that the UK has withstood pressure from China and the West has consolidated its commanding position over the country in politics.”\n(Image: REX/Shutterstock)\nIn a thinly-veiled threat to the PM, who was earlier dubbed “Auntie May” by adoring Chinese,\nthe Global Times suggested trade deals Mrs May hopes for could be jeopardised if she dared to criticise the regime.\n“May will definitely not make any comment contrary to the goals of her China trip,” said the paper.\n“For the Prime Minister, the losses outweigh the gains if she appeases the British media at the cost of the visit\'s friendly atmosphere.”\nOn her flight to the Far East, Mrs May pledged to tackle the Chinese over human rights.\n(Image: REX/Shutterstock)\nBut, following talks with President Xi Jinping, all No 10 would say was that the pair “discussed Hong Kong, and reiterated the importance of and their commitment to \'one country, two systems\'”.\nA spokesman insisted: “The PM and President agreed the importance of having frank conversations in areas where the two countries do not see eye to eye, and looked forward to further deepening their ties in the ‘golden era’, including in areas such as culture and education.”\nThe Global Times also praised French President Emmanuel Macron for dodging human rights when he visited.\n“Some European media pressed May and Macron on human rights, but the two leaders sidestepped the topic on their China trip,” it said.\n“This shows that the Sino-European relationship has, to a large degree, extricated itself from the impact of radical public opinion.”\nInstead, Mrs May was desperate to highlight a “golden era” of relations between China and Britain.\nSipping tea with President Xi, she hailed trade deals forged between the countries – and went out of her way to encourage Chinese tourists to visit the UK.\nThe PM may have learned lessons from David Cameron , who was cold-shouldered by Beijing for more than a year after meeting exiled Tibetan spiritual leader the Daila Lama in London in 2012.\nThe controversial introduction plunged relation into the deep freeze, with China\'s foreign ministry saying the meeting "seriously interfered with China\'s internal affairs" and "hurt" Chinese feelings.\nMr Cameron later launched a a charm offensive, greasing up to the Chinese in a bid to encourage billions of pounds of investment.\nNo 10 insisted Mrs May had tackled Mr Li and Mr Xi over human rights.\nMeanwhile, the PM trumpeted women entrepreneurs in a speech to business leaders in Shanghai.\nCalling for a “higher profile for female innovators”, she said: “The UK and China together have the capacity to play a huge role in advocating for gender equality.\n“But all too often those good intentions don’t lead to positive outcomes, and that’s something we should all be working to tackle.”']'

Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

Just looked at the Whinos board and have to say I am really worried. In their league predictions majority of posters have us finishing 6th, 7th or 8th. Some even have us finishing above them! The worlds gone mad!

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


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Question: FAA Investigating After Harrison Ford Flies Over Jetliner Awaiting Takeoff

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Noted aviator and actor Harrison Ford flew his private plane over a jet airliner on the ground at a Southern California airport Monday. It's not the first time the Star Wars and Indiana Jones star has had problems landing.
The 74-year-old Ford was instructed to land on a runway at Orange County's John Wayne Airport but mistakenly landed on a parallel taxiway, passing over a Boeing 737 carrying 110 passengers and six crew members.
On a recording, Ford asked air traffic controllers, "Was that airliner meant to be underneath me?" according to NBC News, which first reported the incident.
Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Ian Gregor said the pilot heard and read back the correct landing instructions, according to The Associated Press. Gregor did not confirm it was Ford who was piloting the plane, a single-engine Aviat Husky. The AP reports that he didn't say how close Ford's plane came to hitting the jet on the ground.
No one was injured and the jet, American Airlines Flight 1456, took off for Dallas shortly after without incident.
The FAA is now investigating, which "could result in a simple warning letter to a suspension of Ford's pilot's license," NBC reports.
Ford collects vintage planes and has been flying for decades. According to NPR's Russell Lewis, Ford is "a highly-skilled and highly-rated pilot. He's qualified to fly single and twin engine planes, sea planes, helicopters and he's also an instrument-rated pilot." In 2015, Ford said he owned "eight or nine various types of airplanes," according to NTSB documents posted on AirSafe.com.
Ford reported on a medical certificate application that he had logged at least 5,200 flight hours, according to the NTSB.
He was a 2008 honoree and received the Legends Aviation Legacy Award from Kiddie Hawk Air Academy, and subsequently had an award named after him.
Ford was seriously injured in March 2015 when he crash-landed a restored World War II-era trainer plane on a golf course near the Santa Monica Airport shortly after takeoff. A National Transportation Safety Board report found the crash was caused by a loose engine part.
In 2000, Ford's plane "departed" a runway in Lincoln, Neb., because of a gust of wind, according to AirSafe.com. He was flying a Beechcraft Bonanza which "sustained minor damage," though Ford and his passenger were not injured.
And in 1999 he crash-landed a helicopter during a training flight in Ventura County, near Los Angeles, according to the AP. "Although the helicopter rolled over on its left side, neither Ford or the instructor were injured," AirSafe.com notes.

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Fewshot example: "['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.\nFor instance, <<Women were shut out of the directors race at the 2018 Golden Globe nominations on Monday, while Ridley Scott\'s scramble to reshoot "All the Money in the World" led to a surprise nod for actor Christopher Plummer, who replaced Kevin Spacey.\nLOS ANGELES: Women were shut out of the directors race at the 2018 Golden Globe nominations on Monday, while Ridley Scott\'s scramble to reshoot "All the Money in the World" led to a surprise nod for actor Christopher Plummer, who replaced Kevin Spacey.\nGreta Gerwig, who made her solo directorial debut with the warmly reviewed coming-of-age tale "Lady Bird," was snubbed in a category in which Scott, Guillermo del Toro, Martin McDonagh, Christopher Nolan and Steven Spielberg were nominated.\nPatty Jenkins, who delivered box office superhero smash "Wonder Woman," was also left out, along with directors Dee Rees, of Netflix Inc\'s racial period drama "Mudbound," and Kathryn Bigelow, of the racially charged drama "Detroit."\n"It\'s a terrible shame, to be honest," said McDonagh, who wrote and directed small-town drama "Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri." "I know there have been great screenplays by women recognized this year but not directing, and maybe that will change in the Oscars."\nGerwig, 34, was nominated for best screenplay for writing "Lady Bird," which also landed two acting nods for its star, Saoirse Ronan, and supporting actress, Laurie Metcalf.\nMetcalf told Reuters that Gerwig\'s "Lady Bird" set was collaborative and stress-free.\nAdvertisement\nAdvertisement\n"I\'m spoiled rotten," Metcalf said. "She just made it a beautiful and personal experience for the entire cast and crew."\nScott\'s "All the Money in the World" received nominations for supporting actor Plummer and lead actress Michelle Williams in the drama about the 1973 kidnapping of oil heir John Paul Getty III.\nPlummer replaced Spacey last month in the role of Jean Paul Getty after Spacey was cut because of multiple sexual misconduct allegations against him.\nSpacey issued an apology for the first reported incident, involving actor Anthony Rapp. Reuters could not independently confirm the allegations.\nScott did last-minute reshoots to have the Sony Pictures film completed in time for its Dec. 25 release.\n"I am especially proud that the beautiful performances of Michelle and Chris were celebrated today," Scott said in an emailed statement. "Despite the unexpected challenges we encountered after shooting was completed, we were determined that audiences around the world would be able to see our film."\nOther surprises included Vietnamese-American actress Hong Chau for her breakout role in the best supporting actress race for futuristic comedy "Downsizing."\nOther key snubs included Amazon\'s interracial romantic comedy "The Big Sick," which failed to land any nominations, especially for its star Kumail Nanjiani, who wrote the film with his real-life wife on the circumstances that brought them together.\n(Reporting by Piya Sinha-Roy; Editing by Lisa Von Ahn)>>  to "Female directors snubbed, Plummer surprises at Golden Globe nominations"', 'ANAHEIM, Calif. — New York Yankees left-hander CC Sabathia was diagnosed with Grade 2 left hamstring strain Wednesday and could be out at least four weeks.\nThe Yankees have yet to place Sabathia, whose next scheduled start would have been Sunday, on the disabled list. He injured the hamstring pushing off the mound Tuesday.\nIt could be a big loss for the Yankees, who were seeing the left-hander pitch like an ace again in his last six starts (0.99 ERA).\nGrade 2 hamstring strains can take four to eight weeks to fully recover. Though normally associated with runners, Yankees manager Joe Girardi said they also can be a difficult challenge for pitchers.\n"It can be an issue when it\'s a push-off leg," Girardi said. "That\'s the leg you\'re using to drive downhill and push off on."\nGirardi said the team was undecided who would fill his spot in the rotation.']" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article!', "Yankees' Sabathia has Grade 2 hamstring strain"]"

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Question: All the pressure is on India

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Bangladesh skipper Mashrafe Mortaza believes that all the pressure in their Champions Trophy semi-final clash will be on India.
India have been in good form barring a surprise defeat to Sri Lanka in the group stage and are currently favourites to lift the trophy.
Mashrafe believes that the expectation of success will weigh heavily on India whereas his team have already exceeded expectations.
Bangladesh progressed to the semi-finals after a great win over New Zealand which was powered by a record breaking fifth wicket stand between Shakib-al-Hasan and Mahmudullah.
Other results in the group went their way as Australia lost to England having had their opening two games rained off and went home along with the Black Caps.
Mashrafe said at his pre-match press conference: “We’re playing for the first time in our life a semi-final, so that is also a fact, and also if it’s pressure, I think India has got more pressure than us because the huge population is there, and people love cricket in India a lot.
“Even Bangladesh, also. Both teams have a lot of expectations. But at the end of the day, it’s a cricket game, so whoever plays well, they’ll win.
“But both teams will try their best and pressure, I think that if you take it as a semi-final, the pressure will be going very hard, but if you think it’s just another match the pressure will come a lot easier.
“I know that on our day we can do anything, to be honest. We are the team that is trying to improve ourselves a lot. We have tried to play at our best in every match.
“We don’t know what is going to be the result, but once you can play at your best, you know that you are going to play at your best and things can change.”
Bangladesh and India will face off in Birmingham on Thursday for the right to face Pakistan in the final.

"There’s a whole lot of different story lines that are going on other than politics," Kenney told THR.
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Question: French Open 2018: Novak Djokovic powers through to third round

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Paris: Novak Djokovic may not be firing on all cylinders but the former world No.1 is safely through to the third round of the French Open.
The Serbian, seeded only 20 due to his recent injury absence, will now face Spanish 13th seed Roberto Bautista Agut after a straight-sets win over Jaume Munar.
Munar may be ranked a lowly 155 in the world, but he made Djokovic work for every point in some lengthy and at times spectacular rallies.
The Spaniard, broken early on, broke back in the opening set only for Djokovic to race through the tie-break 7-1.

Rafael Nadal and Serena Williams will star of the fifth day of the French Open
Nadal needed two days to beat Simone Bolelli, with Monday night’s rain intervening during the third set of their first-round clash.
But the Spaniard nevertheless made it through in straight sets and had the privilege of Wednesday off before entering the second round against Guido Pella.
However, the 10-time French Open champion will be on Suzanne Lenglen - not the Philippe Chatrier court he criticised for being a little slippery earlier in the week.
No 3 seed Marin Cilic will instead be main attraction in the men’s singles on Roland Garros’ main court but it is the women’s matches that look like the real draw.
After top seed Simona Halep takes on Taylor Townsend and Juan Martin del Potro has played Julien Benneteau, Serena Williams will face No 17 seed Ashleigh Barty in the lat match of the day.


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Question: Bilateral pact a possibility as U.S. seeks more trade with Japan, Trump's commerce secretary says

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With the United States having jumped off the Trans-Pacific Partnership bandwagon, its commerce chief on Tuesday offered some hope for establishing a free trade framework between just the U.S. and Japan.
“It’s a little bit too early to say just what forms things will take, but we’re certainly eager to increase our trade relationships with Japan and do so in the form of an agreement,” U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said after meeting with trade minister Hiroshige Seko in Tokyo.
The two met before the start of the high-level economic dialogue between Deputy Prime Minister Taro Aso and Vice President Mike Pence, who is also in Japan.
The U.S. is reportedly open to discussing specifics of such a bilateral free trade agreement in the talks between Aso and Pence. But Japan remains reluctant, since the U.S. will likely press Tokyo to remove trade barriers — including protection on automotive and agriculture markets — more aggressively than what had been agreed upon under the TPP deal.
The administration of President Donald Trump has adamantly expressed its intention to reduce U.S. trade deficits with other major economies, including China and Japan.
Asked about the U.S. trade imbalance with Japan that came to $68.9 billion last year, Ross said, “We made good progress in terms of establishing overall issues and a frame of reference for continuing dialogue.”
The future of continued trade discussions between the two countries remain unclear, but Tokyo apparently prefers to deal mainly with Pence rather than Ross, according to a Bloomberg report that cited unidentified Japanese government sources.
The report said Ross appears to have taken a tough stance on Japan when it comes to trade issues.
Seko and Ross will meet again in June in Washington.

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FILE PHOTO: U.S. Vice President Mike Pence arrives for the swearing-in ceremony of Judge Neil Gorsuch as an Associate Supreme Court Justice in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, U.S., April 10, 2017. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts /File Photo
JAKARTA Washington has billed Vice President Mike Pence's visit to Indonesia next week as a booster for the Strategic Partnership between the world's second- and third-largest democracies, but a raft of bilateral tensions could sap the goodwill from his trip.
Pence's counterpart in the world's most populous Muslim country has voiced worries about U.S. President Donald Trump's immigration policy, which critics say is biased against Muslims, and about his "America First" mantra on trade and investment.
"We in Indonesia never change. The change is there. That's why we're asking them now, 'what is your policy now on the economy, on democracy, now that Trump is in power?'," Vice President Jusuf Kalla told Reuters on March 31.
"What does it mean, 'America first'? I can say, too, 'Indonesia first' if you say 'America first'."
Indonesia is one of 16 countries against which the United States runs a trade deficit that will be investigated by the Trump administration for possible trade abuses.
Trump's combative approach will not sit easily with Indonesia, where economic nationalism and protectionist tendencies have flourished since a slump in commodity prices in recent years slammed the brakes on economic growth.
"Unfortunately I do see a hardening of attitudes on our side," said a senior Indonesian government official, who declined to be named. "And it's of particular concern because we're on that list of 16 countries ... that are going to be investigated."
The official said a tougher stand by Indonesian authorities had also contributed to a series of disputes with U.S. companies, including Alphabet Inc's Google, miner Freeport-McMoRan Inc and financial services giant JP Morgan Chase & Co.
A SERIES OF FACE-OFFS
Indonesia has duelled with Google over back taxes and fines running into hundreds of millions of dollars, and with Freeport in a contract row that has crippled operations at the world's second-largest copper mine, Grasberg.
It also dropped JP Morgan as a primary bond dealer after the bank's research analysts issued a negative report on the country in November.
"It's a very unfortunate series of issues which all happen to be American," said the official, who expects them to come up in private during Pence's visit. Indonesia is the third stop on an April 15-25 tour that includes South Korea, Japan and Australia.
Google declined to comment for this report, and JPMorgan did not respond to a request for comment.
Freeport Indonesia spokesman Riza Pratama said: "This visit is happening entirely independent of our current negotiations with the government of Indonesia."
However, billionaire investor Carl Icahn, Freeport's third-biggest shareholder and now a special adviser to Trump, has described Jakarta's tactics over the mining contract as "disingenuous and insulting", according to the New York Times.
Another potential irritant is biodiesel.
The U.S. National Biodiesel Board (NBB), a producer group, has petitioned the U.S. government to impose anti-dumping duties on biodiesel from Indonesia and Argentina, claiming they have flooded the U.S. market.
"This is one of the issues that we have asked the trade ministry to bring to the meeting (with Pence)," Paulus Tjakrawan, a director at the Indonesia Biofuel Producers Association, told Reuters.
"Our hope is for the government to be firm ... Otherwise we will be taken advantage of," he said. "Not to act like thugs but, for example, if they put barriers to our exports, why not stop importing some of their goods?"
Despite the strains, the government official said Indonesia would be careful to start its relationship with the Trump administration on the right foot.
Indonesian President Joko Widodo's approach to foreign policy has been led more by economic interests than geopolitical considerations: he has pursued increased trade and investment from China but keeps a diplomatic distance from Beijing and established a strategic partnership with Washington under former President Barack Obama.
U.S. ambassador to Indonesia, Joseph R. Donovan Jr, said in a statement last week that Pence's visit reflected a continued commitment to that partnership, would deepen economic engagement and boost regional security cooperation.
"The U.S. embassy here certainly is going to great lengths to make the visit a success," said the Indonesian official. "My impression is he's (Pence) not going to ruffle feathers in public, he's not going to cause a ruckus."
(Additional reporting by Eveline Danubrata and Fergus Jensen; Editing by Lincoln Feast)


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Question: Ardent Mills flour recall expanded

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More than a baker's dozen of flour products have been pulled from grocery store shelves.
As of April 16, Ardent Mills recalled 16 varieties of Robin Hood and Creative Baker flour from stores across Canada with a wide range of product codes and package sizing.
"As a result of the food-safety investigation, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) identified additional products that could pose a health risk. Those products have now been added to the updated recall warning," CFIA spokesperson Maria Kubacki said on Monday.
"The CFIA is warning the public not to consume these products," she added. "If consumers have any of the recalled products in their home, they should throw them out or return them to the store where they purchased them."
On its website, Ardent Mills said it is co-operating with CFIA's food safety inspection and direction to expand the flour-products recall.
"Ardent Mills is aware of one illness associated with the consumption of flour, and thankfully that person has fully recovered," the company said in a press release. "There have been no illnesses reported with the products subject to the April 12 and 16 voluntary recalls."
The company noted it is committed to doing all it can to provide ingredients that make safe, healthy and good tasting products.
But it does add that "flour is a raw agriculture commodity made from wheat, which is grown outdoors where bacteria and microbes, such as E. coli O121, are often present."
The release seems to suggest that because there is no heat process used to cure the wheat, it remains possible that E. coli O121 can still be harboured in the product until it is cooked.
"The normal milling process uses the simple, time-honoured traditions that were invented more than 100 years ago. Today's mills, however, have significantly improved food safety. Nonetheless, neither the original process nor today's process contain a kill step to eliminate microbes, such as E. coli O121 that may originate with the wheat. Common kill steps applied during food preparation include thoroughly boiling, baking, roasting, microwaving and frying. These so called kill steps will render the microbes or bacteria harmless."
Initially, only 10-kilogram bags of Robin Hood All Purpose Flour with code BB/MA 2018 AL 17 and 6 291 548 that were sold in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba were considered to have been possibly contaminated with E-coli.
But as of April 4, the Public Health Agency of Canada opened the recall up to be one of national concern.
As of Sunday, Robin Hood bags of varying sizes containing the following codes are being recalled:
Lot codes:
BB/MA 2018 FE 02 and 6 307 548
BB/MA 2018 FE 03 and 6 308 548
BB/MA 2018 AL 26 and 6 300 548
BB/MA 2018 AL 26 and 6 300 548
BB/MA 2018 JA 24 and 6 298 548
BB/MA 2018 JA 25 and 6 299 548
BB/MA 2018 AL 25 and 6 299 548
BB/MA 2017 AU 25 and 6 299 548
BB/MA 2018 AL 27 and 6 301 548
BB/MA 2018 AL 28 and 6 302 548
BB/MA 2018 AL 28 and 6 307 548
BB/MA 2018 AL 29 and 6 303 548
Additionally, Creative Baker All Purpose Flour, 10-kg bags with lot code BB/MA 2017 OC 26 6 300 SK is also being recalled.
For more recall information, visit this Canadian Food Inspection Agency recall link.
CBrowne@postmedia.com
Twitter.com/cherylbrowne1

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Family owned Vince's Sports Center, a source for fun, is going to stay open, after business deal to sell to a German grocery story chain Lidl falls apart. The News Journal


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Question: The tolerance among religions in Ethiopian

Christians throughout the country have celebrated their Easter, the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. In fact, this holiday marked among Orthodox believers in many countries including Egypt, Armenia and Russia.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Walta Information Centre.

(Gladstone) “We cannot and will never be able to stop migration”, wrote the EU’s Commissioner for Migration, Home Affairs and Citizenship, Dimitris Avramopoulos recently. “At the end of the day, we all need to be ready to accept migration, mobility and diversity as the new norm and tailor our policies accordingly”.
Given that such people would have us believe that migration has become such a categorical and seemingly incontestable policy of the EU — “Migration is deeply intertwined with our policies on economics, trade, education and employment”, Avramapolous also wrote — it is crucial to analyze what kind of “diversity” the EU is inviting to make its home on the European continent.
Professor Ednan Aslan, Professor of Islamic Religious Education at the University of Vienna, recently interviewed a sample of 288 of the approximately 4,000 predominantly Afghan asylum seekers in the Austrian city of Graz, on behalf of the city’s integration department. Members of the department understandably wanted to know the views of the Muslim newcomers there. The results were published in a study, “Religiöse und Ethische Orientierungen von Muslimischen Flüchtlingen in Graz” (“Religious and ethical orientations of Muslim refugees in Graz”).


Question:
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E.g. given '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Spokesman: George HW Bush is eager to get well, go to Maine']' it should be close to '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title:', 'This Saturday, April 21, 2018, photo provided by the Office of former U.S. President George H.W. Bush, shows Bush, front center, and past presidents and first ladies Laura Bush, from left, George W. Bush, Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama, Michelle Obama and current first lady Melania Trump in a group photo at the funeral service for former first lady Barbara Bush, in Houston. Barbara Bush died Tuesday, April 17. She was 92. (Paul Morse/Courtesy of Office of George H.W. Bush via AP)\nHOUSTON (AP) — Former President George H.W. Bush has been hospitalized in Houston with an infection, just after attending the funeral of his wife, Barbara, a spokesman said.\nJim McGrath said Monday on Twitter that the 93-year-old Bush is “responding to treatments and appears to be recovering.” He was admitted Sunday morning to Houston Methodist Hospital after an infection spread to his blood, McGrath said.\nBarbara Bush was laid to rest Saturday in a ceremony attended by her husband and former presidents Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, George W. Bush and their wives, along with current first lady Melania Trump. Mrs. Bush was 92, and she and her husband had been married 73 years — the longest presidential marriage in U.S. history.\nGeorge H.W. Bush uses a wheelchair and an electric scooter for mobility after developing a form of Parkinson’s disease, and he has needed hospital treatment several times in recent years for respiratory problems.\nAdvertisement\nHe attended the funeral wearing a pair of knitted socks decorated in blue, red and yellow books — a tribute to his late wife’s work promoting literacy.\nMcGrath wouldn’t elaborate Monday night on the specifics of Bush’s condition, saying additional updates would be issued “as events warrant.” But he said the 41st president was eager to get well so he can get to his summer home in Kennebunkport, Maine.\n“He’s the most goal-oriented person on this planet,” McGrath said.\nFormer Florida Gov. Jeb Bush indicated during his eulogy Saturday that his father had been hospitalized recently at the same time Barbara Bush was in the hospital for the last time. Those hospitalizations were not publicly disclosed at the time.\n“I think Dad got sick on purpose so that he could be with her,” Jeb Bush said.\nFirst lady Melania Trump tweeted Monday evening that she was sending “healing thoughts of strength, along with prayers, for President George HW Bush tonight.”\nOn Friday, during the public viewing of Barbara Bush’s casket, George H.W. Bush offered his hand to many of the around 2,500 people who walked through the church to pay their respects. (Continued below.)\nTRENDING STORIES:\n• Shocking crime: Tow truck driver accused of stealing from badly injured woman.\n• Food challenges: Big appetites needed in mid-Michigan.\n• Healthy living: Oakland Co. scores high on health rankings.\n• Corruption scandal: Trash king sentenced to prison.\n• Ouster clerk: Karen Spranger’s clerk cited for ethics violation.\n------------\nA year ago this month, he spent two weeks in the hospital for treatment of pneumonia and chronic bronchitis, a constant irritation of the lining of tubes that carry air to one’s lungs. His doctors said chronic bronchitis is a condition more prevalent with age and can aggravate the symptoms of pneumonia.\nThe elder Bush was hospitalized for 16 days in January 2017 for pneumonia. During that hospital stay, which included time in intensive care, doctors inserted a breathing tube and connected him to a ventilator.\nHe also was hospitalized in 2015 in Maine after falling at home and breaking a bone in his neck, and in December 2014 for about a week for shortness of breath. He spent Christmas 2012 in intensive care for a bronchitis-related cough and other issues.\nPeople in their 90s with Parkinson’s disease are often at higher risk of pneumonia and other infections because their swallowing process can be compromised, said Dr. David Reuben, professor of geriatric medicine at the UCLA medical school in Los Angeles.\n“And the stress of losing a loved one can weaken the immune system,” he said.\nBacterial infections are treated with antibiotics, he said, while viral infections require other treatments. Infections that spread to the blood usually are not viral, however, he said.\nThe prognosis for such a case would depend on a number of factors, including heart rate, blood pressure and oxygenation, Reuben said.\n“The more of these parameters are abnormal, the more serious the case is,” he said.\nGeorge Herbert Walker Bush served as president from 1989 to 1993. Born June 12, 1924, in Milton, Massachusetts, Bush also served as a congressman, CIA director and Ronald Reagan’s vice president.\nAssociated Press reporter Terry Wallace contributed to this story from Dallas.']' but not to '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "2:23 Konpa champ Gazzman Couleur and dISIP play Hollywood Live Pause\n1:21 Miami Beach man arrested for Twitter threats against Donald Trump\n1:35 Mattingly talks about José Fernandez at spring training\n2:04 Protesters, supporters clash at President Donald Trump protest in Tampa\n1:19 Trump says he gets along well with Japanese prime minister\n0:41 Crucial Presidents' Day weekend looms for Miami tourism industry\n0:54 Cubans executed by Castro regime on display in the European Parliament\n0:58 Wade on Riley: 'I have nothing to squash, I'm thankful for what we were able to build here'\n0:35 Dwyane Wade gets thunderous applause when taking the court against the Miami Heat"]'.

Question: Rather than work, playoff-bound Chiefs get a week to rest

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

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Alex Smith has known all along that he was going to report to the Kansas City Chiefs’ practice facility Monday, and he knew pretty much down to the minute what the rest of the day would entail.
He didn’t know his plans for the rest of the week until Sunday.
In the span of four sweet hours, Smith went from potentially spending the entire week getting ready for a road playoff game to having the rest of it off.
Coach Andy Reid said Monday he was releasing his players following their normal weekly meetings, a reward for their victory over San Diego that, coupled with Oakland’s loss at Denver, gave them the AFC West title and a much-needed first-round bye.
“For us, it was such a big swing,” Smith said. “That’s kind of a credit to our division, I think, of how well they’ve been playing. Yeah, we took care of our end and obviously got some help from Denver, so it was pretty sweet when we saw the score there at the end.”
It is difficult to understate how important earning a bye was for the Chiefs.
Start with the health factor: Kansas City limped into the playoffs a year ago with a litany of injuries and, while they didn’t matter in a road victory over Houston, they did in a loss to New England the next week.
Now, the Chiefs (12-4) have a chance to give star pass rusher Justin Houston, who has missed the past two games with knee inflammation, another week to get healthy.
Running back Spencer Ware has another week to rest his bruised ribs. And safety Eric Berry has a week to rest a heel injury from the win over San Diego.
Even Reid, who rarely uses injuries as an excuse, discussed the importance of health on Monday.
“Listen, I was good with last year’s team. I thought we stood a chance. We were banged-up a little bit going in, we didn’t have everybody, and you’d like to have seen it,” he said, “but you don’t make excuses for it. We’re probably a little bit more healthy this year than we were last year.”
The week off also gives the Chiefs more time to prepare for their divisional opponent in a game that will be played at Arrowhead Stadium.
And while they won’t know who that will be until this weekend, Reid said that longtime assistant Tommy Brasher has already compiled scouting reports on each possibility.
Besides, the Chiefs have already faced all the potential opponents this season.
Then there is Reid’s almost unassailable mark after a week off. He is 16-2 in the regular season after a bye, including a road win over Oakland this season, and was perfect in three divisional games in Philadelphia when his team earned a first-round playoff bye.
One of those seasons ended with the Eagles playing in the Super Bowl.
“I mean, every team is crazy different, it’s just — I don’t know. Every situation in this league is different, every game is different,” he said.
“I know the bye normally doesn’t hurt you. It’s normally a good thing to have if you handle it the right way. The players, I have enough trust in them to handle it the right way. The coaches will handle it the right way. And when we get back, we’ll handle the week the right way.”
It’s not just the players that are getting some time off this week, either.
Thanks to Brasher working ahead, Reid said he’s giving his coaching staff a few extra days to spend with their families.
They will reconvene later in the week to begin putting together game plans, and then watch the wild-card round unfold to see who they will face on Jan. 15 at Arrowhead Stadium.
“Last year we felt like we left a lot of that on the field, not being able to secure the division and taking the wild-card route, which is tough,” Chiefs safety Daniel Sorensen said.
“So that was our focus this year. We wanted to win the division. We wanted to get that first-round bye.
“We play really, really well in front of our fans and at home,” he added. “We want to bring opponents into our place and have the advantage and set us up for the next step of going to the Super Bowl.”

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DAVIE — Ever since the tragedy in Parkland occurred there has been a link between the Dolphins and Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, and Wednesday that relationship entered a new chapter when the school’s football team watched the Dolphins go through offseason team activities before meeting with the pros.
Quarterback Ryan Tannehill and long snapper John Denney were among those who talked with the Eagles, who last week held their spring game to conclude spring practice.
The Dolphins were among the first to contribute to a fund for victims of the Feb. 14 tragedy that claimed 17 lives, adding $100,000 to the fund. Dolphins players attended a candlelight vigil in Parkland, Hall of Famer Jason Taylor attended the funeral of football coach Aaron Feis and members of the Eagles football team announced the Dolphins’ Day 3 picks on national television during the NFL Draft.
“I think it always helps you,” Douglas coach Willis May said of Wednesday’s field trip. “It makes you feel better. It takes your mind off everything and puts it on the game.
“We hope that especially in football season this year that the whole community of Parkland will come out and rally with us and help us and push us to have an outstanding year and together, we’ll forget about some things and just enjoy the beautiful game of football.”
The Eagles met with Tom Garfinkel, the Dolphins’ president and CEO, and were given a tour of the training facility.
[RELATED: Don’t miss our exclusive photos from Dolphins OTAs]
The visit was an escape from the everyday realities that still confront Douglas students as the school year winds down. May hopes it also was a learning experience, in a football sense, for his players to see the details pros must pay attention to as they work on their game.
“How do you think they got here?” May said he tells his players. “They do all the little things that we’re trying to get you all to do, but they do all those little things and have been doing them for a long time. And that’s what makes them great.
“So our guys see that and hopefully that’ll help them out a whole lot.”
McCain says Amendola isn’t such a bad guy after all
[It was easy to forget about Dolphins LB Raekwon McMillan over the past year, but don’t sleep on him now]
[Who wins a race between Albert Wilson, Jakeem Grant and Kenny Stills?]
How Gore is having an influence on Drake
Miami Dolphins’ Kenyan Drake: Kalen Ballage is one ‘smooth’ ‘freak’
Column: Sorry, NFL, but one policy can’t make anthem controversy disappear
Remember Raekwon McMillan? The Dolphins sure do
Reshad Jones hopes to finish career with the Dolphins
How Ryan Tannehill has already dazzled these new Dolphins
Stills among those pushing back against anthem policy
Ryan Tannehill credits wife Lauren with helping him through dark days
Check out The Palm Beach Post‘s Miami Dolphins page on Facebook.


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Question: Lorde and Jack Antonoff cover Paul Simon’s “Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard”: Watch

Lorde was plagued by bad weather when she took the stages at Lollapalooza and Osheaga earlier this month. Fortunately, she had better luck at San Francisco’s Outside Lands over the weekend. During her performance, the Kiwi pop singer brought out Melodrama co-producer Jack Antonoff to perform a cover of Paul Simon’s “Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard”.
Much like her Osheaga performance of Martha Wainwright’s “Bloody Mother Fucking Asshole”, the black-outfitted Lorde played the cover halfway through her 14-song set. The fully denim clad Bleachers frontman accompanied her on acoustic guitar as the duo sat on the front of the stage. Check out video of the performance above.
Prior to the performance, the pair engaged in some good natured ribbing. Lorde quipped, “Your old bones going to be comfortable sitting on my stage?” In response, Antoff retorted, “Ella looks so great today, but shows up in the studio with so many sweat outfits… like sweat shorts, and… walking around New York City barefoot. That’s a fucking fact.”
The San Francisco crowd also witnessed the live debut of the Melodrama cut “Hard Feelings”. Watch fan-shot footage of that below.
Setlist:
Tennis Court
Magnets
Hard Feelings (Live debut)
Buzzcut Season
Homemade Dynamite
Ribs
Sober
Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard (Paul Simon cover w/ Jack Antonoff)
Liability
Supercut
Royals
Perfect Places
Team
Green Light
Lorde is currently finishing out a string of festival appearances before trekking across Europe and closing out the year in Australia and her native New Zealand. Next March, she’ll embark on a North American arena tour. Find the full itinerary here.

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


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

Question: Undefinable: A Look at Women's Health

Sunday, Oct 8, 2017
Exhibition on view: October 7-November 7, 2017
Opening reception: Sunday, October 8, 1-4pm
Women’s health in America is a loaded issue politically and socially. The connection to and control over our bodies is closely intertwined with health and well being. Artists reveal the complexities of concerns, ranging from living with altered bodies after cancer treatments to speaking out about the frustrations of lack of access to equality of care. The relationship to our bodies correlates with our health, so when under attack, whether by literal cancers or metaphorical ones manifested in anti choice laws, the fight is critical for healing. This exhibit reveals how women are not defined by our bodies, our diseases, or our health, but rather when facing our own mortality and vulnerability, we are able transcend stereotypes and judgements, and to choose empowerment and strength.

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

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.


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

Question: Cabin cruiser sunk by Hurricane Harvey refloated in Baytown, Texas

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Then add the mark-up below to the body block of the same document. .videoWrapper { position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; padding-top: 25px; height: 0; } .videoWrapper iframe { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%; } show more
Petty Officer 1st Class Dave Irvin, left, and Chief Warrant Officer 3 Anthony Winstead oversee contractors from Laredo Construction as they de-water and re-float a 38-foot cabin cruiser in Baytown, Texas Oct. 6, 2017. The Coast Guard is working with the Texas General Land Office and other federal, local, and state agencies to recover vessels damaged by Hurricane Harvey. U.S. Coast Guard video by Chief Petty Officer John Masson.

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A Coast Guard Station Lake Worth Inlet boatcrew works with a good Samaritan to transfer five people to safety near Boynton Beach, Florida, Feb. 3, 2018. The people were transferred back to the station where they were able to contact their families. Petty Officer 3rd Class Brandon Murray. U.S. Coast Guard
A Coast Guard Station Lake Worth Inlet boatcrew works with a good Samaritan to transfer five people to safety near Boynton Beach, Florida, Feb. 3, 2018. The people were transferred back to the station where they were able to contact their families. Petty Officer 3rd Class Brandon Murray. U.S. Coast Guard


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Question: From accountant to therapist to environmental hawk: New Civic Exchange chief seeks to break mould of public policy-making

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Hong Kong’s leading environmental think tank has gone through a succession of leaders in the 17 years since it was founded by prominent campaigner Christine Loh, who later went on to join former city leader Leung Chun-ying’s administration.
Now the mantle has been taken up by Winnie Cheung, a former chief executive of Hong Kong’s top regulatory body for accountants who is also a qualified psychotherapist.
Cheung joined the organisation last September and wishes to carry on upholding Civic Exchange’s track record of pioneering environmental policy breakthroughs that have established it as one of the world’s top 50 environmental think tanks, according to the University of Pennsylvania’s 2016 Global Go-To Think Tank Index.
Recent reports have focused on public awareness of biodiversity, how best to use Hong Kong’s natural resources and monitoring citizens’ exposure to PM 2.5 pollution (fine particle pollution in the atmosphere).
Cheung’s previous experience at the top of the accounting profession has given her the leadership skills and familiarity with public policy issues that have served her well in her new role.
She also credits a five-year break from accountancy to pursue psychology with making her into a more well-rounded person. During this time, Cheung studied for a master’s in counselling at the University of Hong Kong (HKU) and started her own private practice as a therapist when the offer to join Civic Exchange came “out of the blue”, as she describes it.
But Cheung eventually felt that the time was right to step into her now third career, with all the added hindsight and experience gained from her first two professions. In her words, it’s all about trying to bring a human touch to the world of public policy-making, which can all too often be analytical and abstract.
Sitting in a meeting room overlooking the downtown financial district, Cheung is articulate describing her goal of eventually turning Hong Kong into a “sustainable, liveable city” with less traffic congestion, better urban design and more beneficial public spaces.
What inspired you take up the role at Civic Exchange after spending decades in accountancy?
Independent public policy think tanks like Civic Exchange are the jewels in the crown of any healthy civic society, part of the ecosystem of healthy government. Hong Kong does not have many such jewels. It is the challenge of continuing the legacy of the good work that Civic Exchange has done since its formation in 2000, and making this jewel shine and sparkle, that attracted me to take on this job.
Public policy affects every one of us and all aspects of our lives. Civic Exchange’s in-depth, evidence-based research and impactful engagement on environmental policies have led to positive change in Hong Kong’s air quality, nature conservation and healthy urban living, through their influence on government policy and civic education.
We have been a pioneer in terms of looking at or studying air quality. Civic Exchange achieved a lot of firsts. In 2006, we introduced the first comprehensive air management policy and also a study of local regional pollution sources. In 2007, we produced the first climate-change report for Hong Kong and the region. From 2009 to 2012, with collaboration with HKU, we developed the Hedley Index to track the financial and human cost of pollution. We were also instrumental in crafting the Fair Winds Charter in 2011. Our study found that the most harmful emissions came from the ships which dock at our ports, so we were able to encourage the shipping industry to sign the voluntary charter pledging to use lower-sulphur fuel when docking in Hong Kong, and that became law in 2015. So you can see the research turning into policy turning into legislation.
You are also a practising psychotherapist. Why did you take up this career and how has it helped you in your day job?
It had always been my plan to start a second career in something entirely different when I was done with accountancy.
I started my career qualified as a chartered accountant with one of the Big 4 in London. There I spent 10 years, and that gave me a very good grounding in how the business and financial world works, and professional learning of objective thinking, ethics and independence. I spent the next 22 years at the Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants, and the past nine years acting as its Chief Executive and Registrar before I retired.
I didn’t jump straight to Civic Exchange. I took up human psychology, a subject that intrigued me, but my switch from accountancy to human psychology was not an easy endeavour.
In my counselling work, I was dealing with human conditions, rather than business and numbers. That involved going through a complete mindset change.
I learnt to switch off my left brain, open up my right brain, and feel with my heart to understand another human being. The MSSC [Master of Social Sciences in the field of Counselling] course at HKU helped me a great deal with this transition. I found that my life experience counted a great deal as a major source of strength in my second career in counselling.
When I left accountancy, I felt proud to have a broad 180-degree vision on things. But my counselling practice gave me the other 180 degrees to make me a 360-degree person. I feel I am a more wholesome and complete person. These human skills have helped me in my current job to be more empathetic to the human element in all we do. That’s what I’d like to see more of in government policy-making — having a more human understanding of the impact of policy on people.
What are the challenges facing NGOs in Hong Kong right now?
Mainly in finding resources. Hong Kong is not a very mature society for think tanks. Independent think tanks are few and far between, and there have not been enough in number and size to grow talent. While Civic Exchange is fortunate to have built its network of collaborators, but then, the lack of research talent rising up the ranks is a concern. We need to build interest and expertise in our younger generation and this is part of Civic Exchange’s strategic aim too for a sustainable future for policy thinkers.
Another aspect of resource constraint is funding sources. Civic Exchange relies on foundations, philanthropy and corporate donors to fund its research projects. Institutional funding is hard to find so it is hard to build up internal structure and capacity. There has not been that culture like in Western societies, where it is commonplace for institutions to see value and worthiness in supporting the concept of think tanks in furtherance of public governance.
How are you going to revitalise the organisation while carrying on the legacy of your predecessors?
My predecessors have all contributed tremendously in their own ways to Civic Exchange’s success today. I hope to be able to take Civic Exchange to new heights of success in contributing to Hong Kong’s future as a healthy, liveable and people-centric city.
We have set ourselves an integrated and impactful programme of work. Our research agenda include public policies on wide-ranging environmental issues: preserving our natural environment, improving the air we breathe, better managing our water consumption, mitigating climate change, making smart decision about fuels and energy sources and better urban living.
What are some of the most pressing environmental issues Civic Exchange is focused on right now?
Hong Kong has many pluses: we are a safe, free, law-abiding and money-making city, but as an urban city, we are also one of extreme vertical density, so congestion and air quality continue to be issues of concern on citizen health and well-being.
We have a first-class rail system but it is reaching capacity, private cars are growing in uncontrollable manner. We don’t have enough living space, walking space and open space for people to de-stress and roads are built for cars rather than people. Civic Exchange is looking at better urban planning, transportation policy and street management as solutions to more open space and walkability for the people.
We need to be better at using technology and innovation such as open data, which would help improve mobility and reduce private cars, and have more people using public transport when it is more efficient. We wish to add our input on smart mobility. We have world-class country parks which are the envy of the world. But we need to conserve them and we will study ways to do so balancing development and conservation. We need better civic education so citizens learn to respect nature, cut waste at the source and adopt healthy food and life choices. These are all things that Civic Exchange would want to contribute in research thinking.
We want to maintain Civic Exchange’s core values which are independence, transparency and collaboration. The ethos of an independent public policy think tank is to cultivate evidence-based policy solutions, which are not influenced by any stakeholder groups. At the same time, we would engage with every one of them so we can better understand the problem and come up with practical, innovate and effective policy recommendations.
What’s your favourite holiday destination?
I’ve been to many places around the world, and they all have their own uniqueness that I like. My favourites are Istanbul, Rome, Paris and Bhutan. I like to go back to London – where I lived, worked and studied for many years, and feel at home – to see my daughter, who lives there now. Recently I visited Latvia where my daughter-in-law is from, and it is a fantastic place. No cars, blue skies, clean air and so many green fields, and everything was so organic.
What hobbies do you like to do in your spare time?
I love baking cakes, which has been a hobby since my teens. My best are walnut cakes, orange cakes and cheesecakes. Any activity I do with my family I enjoy. I also love singing, and have private lessons with a group of friends.
Who are some famous people you admire?
Margaret Thatcher. I admire her determination and resolve, her wisdom, humour and elegance, and her feminine side too. I admire the economic transformation she was able to pull through as a small woman among strong men.
What’s your favourite beach or hike in Hong Kong?
I don’t go to beaches that much, but I love hiking. I always feel so much more relaxed and clear-headed after each walk. I hike every Sunday up The Peak. It’s a fantastic view and very enjoyable.
What are your favourite books?
Books that have inspired me include Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl, and Carly Fiorina’s memoir of her time as the CEO of HP, which a friend gave to me. I could relate to the agonies and setbacks of being a woman CEO in those days.

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Russia’s indefatigable president stormed to victory for his fourth term on a wave of admiration — or by stamping out all opposition, depending on which way you look at it. But in his Sunday night victory speech, given in a frosty Red Square, Vladimir Putin talked about unity. He told a cheering crowd they were part of a ‘big national team’ who would realise his grand vision for the motherland and that he would not be guided by ‘daily political calculations’. Western observers might take some convincing while diplomatic rows rumble on over the deployment of nerve agent on the streets of the UK and the question of Russian interference in the last US election.
But how dangerous is the Russian leader really? Perhaps less so than we imagine, says Gideon Rachman in his column. For while he is reckless, he is not irrational, and history suggests he can be deterred. It may be, argues Gideon, that Mr Putin is willing to take big risks when he believes that the west is not paying attention — Russia’s annexation of Crimea is a case in point. But when he meets clear resistance, he backs off.
While the president’s fans believe him to be a brilliant strategist who can get away with anything, the truth is that Mr Putin is prone to mistakes and makes calculations that often backfire. The result is that Russia is much poorer and more isolated than it should be, whatever the president’s grandiose rhetoric suggests.
Our digital cesspit:
The allegation that Cambridge Analytica accessed the Facebook profiles of millions of US voters and targeted them with personalised messages to help Donald Trump’s chances of election show us how connected devices can be abused and polluted to manipulate their users, argues John Thornhill. But before we assign all the blame to internet platforms we should take a look at our own complicity in fanning false news and fuelling a market for stories that stoke disgust and fear.
Pulling strings:
The revolving door between EU institutions and the private sector shows the Brussels lobbying industry at its worst, writes EU ombudsman Emily O’Reilly. The problem is more noticeable as Brexit-related consultancy work is booming — the uncertainty around the negotiations provides lucrative opportunities for EU insiders with good networks. Brussels officials are particularly attractive for their detailed and technical knowledge.
Advice to disgruntled centrists:
The mood is dark among the UK Labour party’s moderate MPs, says James Kirkup. Exasperated by opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn’s apparent remaking of Labour in his leftist image, they whisper about the creation of a new centrist party. But they are not ready yet. A new party needs a new image, agenda and policies — especially economic ones — to sell to voters.
Best of the rest
Adapt or die: a new breed of trade union can save the fossils of old — John Harris in the Guardian
Jordan Peterson and fascist mysticism — Pankaj Mishra in the New York Review of Books
How Russia meddled in its own elections — Alina Polyakova in the Atlantic
Donald Trump and the craven firing of Andrew McCabe — Jeffery Toobin in The New Yorker
And now, the Nancy Pelosi drama — Gail Collins in The New York Times
What you've been saying
Restrictive ownership hobbles audit industry — letter from Paul Boyle
In 2005 I noted that the restrictive ownership rules that apply to audit firms (in essence they need to be majority-owned by qualified auditors) made it effectively impossible for there to be a well-capitalised new entrant into the market. Had there been similar ownership rules in the airline industry (ie if airlines had to be owned by qualified pilots) then many of the disruptive new entrants would not have been able to get off the ground — literally.
Comment from ArmyMba on Gina Haspel, the undercover spy picked to head the CIA
This is the type of agency that needs a morally and ethically sound individual to lead it, not someone who has risen to the top via the grey zones that it operates in. She was an active participate in some of the dark work the agency did post 9/11 and then led the charge to white wash and cover the situation up. She may know “how that building works better than anybody” and “really knows her stuff” but she has not demonstrated that she has the character to make the morally tough decisions.
I can’t persuade Dropbox to take more of my money — letter from Christian Nielsen
You note that Dropbox’s revenue per subscriber has been flat for three years. That is unsurprising as I have for years been trying to give Dropbox more of my money without luck. It is quite simply not possible to purchase more storage once you hit the absurdly low limit of one terabyte. To start taking free money from existing customers might help the declining valuation.
Today’s opinion
G20 economies must push to invest more in infrastructure
A standard global financial contract could boost funding for transport and energy
Requiem for the dead French political right
Republican supporters bemoan the fragmentation of the centre-right party
The economic damage from a trade war
Economists are taught trade wars are almost always damaging. The question for investors is: how damaging?
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Question: Trump denounces white supremacist groups by name after Virginia violence

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Trump had been assailed by Republicans and Democrats alike for failing to respond more forcefully to Saturday's violence in Charlottesville, in which a woman was killed when a man crashed his car into a group of counter-protesters.
"Racism is evil and those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs, including the KKK, neo-Nazis, white supremacists and other hate groups that are repugnant to everything we hold dear as Americans," Trump said in a statement to reporters at the White House.
Critics said Trump had waited too long to address the bloodshed, and slammed him for stating initially that "many sides" were involved, rather than explicitly condemning white supremacists widely seen as sparking the melee.
A 20-year-old man said to have harbored Nazi sympathies as a teenager was facing charges he plowed his car into protesters opposing the white nationalists, killing Heather Heyer and injuring 19 people. The accused, James Alex Fields, was denied bail at an initial court hearing on Monday.
In a strong rebuke to the president, the chief executive of one of the world's largest pharmaceutical companies, Merck & Co Inc, resigned from a business panel led by Trump, citing a need for leadership countering bigotry.
CEO Kenneth Frazier, who is black, did not name Trump or criticize him directly in a statement posted on the drug company's Twitter account, but the rebuke was implicit.
"America's leaders must honor our fundamental values by clearly rejecting expressions of hatred, bigotry and group supremacy," said Frazier.

A Charlottesville, Virginia rally to keep a Confederate statue and the counter-protest to take it down stunned the country after a car drove into a crowd of counter-protestors, killing Heather Heyer and wounding many others. The violence of the weekend led to counter-protests and vigils condemning racism and white nationalism in cities across the United States. See the reactions
Vice President Mike Pence said there is no tolerance for “white supremacists, neo-Nazis or the KKK,” following a white nationalist rally Saturday in Virginia that erupted in violence and left three people dead and multiple injured.


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Question: The Rolling Stones Announce ‘On Air’ Compilation

By Hayden Wright
When the Rolling Stones were humble upstarts bumming around London, they achieved fame thanks to appearances on BBC programs like Saturday Club, Top Gear, Rhythm and Blues and The Joe Loss Pop Show. Those early performances contained songs that were never recorded or released commercially, but helped build a following that exploded by the mid-60s. The Stones will immortalize those formative years on a new compilation titled On Air, featuring never-before-heard songs and some Rolling Stones classics.
Related: The Rolling Stones Debut Psychedelic Lyric Video for ‘She’s a Rainbow’
The songs have been remastered by a special process called “audio source separation.” This means the radio audio has been de-mixed and each element isolated, so that each one can be “rebuilt, rebalanced and remixed to achieve a fuller, more substantial sound.”
The deluxe edition of On Air features 32 tracks in total, from ” (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” to “The Spider and the Fly” and three Chuck Barry covers. Even die-hard Rolling Stones fans may not recognize some song titles from the full track list, since they’ve all but disappeared from the band’s catalog until now.
As part of the announcement, the Stones have released “Come On” from a 1963 appearance on the Saturday Club broadcast. Check it out below.
1. Come On, Saturday Club, 1963
2. (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction , Saturday Club, 1965
3. Roll Over Beethoven, Saturday Club, 1963
4. The Spider And The Fly, Yeah Yeah, 1965
5. Cops And Robbers, Blues in Rhythm, 1964
6. It’s All Over Now, The Joe Loss Pop Show, 1964
7. Route 66, Blues in Rhythm, 1964
8. Memphis, Tennessee, Saturday Club, 1963
9. Down The Road Apiece, Top Gear, 1965
10. The Last Time, Top Gear, 1965
11. Cry To Me, Saturday Club, 1965
12. Mercy, Mercy, Yeah Yeah, 1965
13. Oh! Baby (We Got A Good Thing Goin’), Saturday Club, 1965
14. Around And Around, Top Gear, 1964
15. Hi Heel Sneakers, Saturday Club, 1964
16. Fannie Mae, Saturday Club, 1965
17. You Better Move On, Blues in Rhythm, 1964
18. Mona, Blues In Rhythm, 1964
Bonus Tracks (Deluxe)
19. I Wanna Be Your Man, Saturday Club, 1964
20. Carol, Saturday Club, 1964
21. I’m moving On, The Joe Loss Pop Show, 1964
22. If You Need Me, The Joe Loss Pop Show, 1964
23. Walking The Dog, Saturday Club, 1964
24. Confessin’ The Blues, The Joe Loss Pop Show, 1964
25. Everybody Needs Somebody To Love, Top Gear, 1965
26. Little By Little, The Joe Loss Pop Show, 1964
27. Ain’t That Loving You Baby, Rhythm And Blues, 1964
28. Beautiful Delilah, Saturday Club, 1964
29. Crackin’ Up, Top Gear, 1964
30. I Can’t Be Satisfied, Top Gear, 1964
31. I Just Want to Make Love To You, Saturday Club, 1964
32. 2120 South Michigan Avenue, Rhythm and Blues, 1964

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Robert Plant will help kick off a new season of ‘The Big Interview With Dan Rather’ next month.
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Read more here:: Robert Plant Discusses ‘Kashmir’ on Dan Rather’s ‘Big Interview’


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Question: How To Get $20,000 Off The Price Of A Master's Degree

There's an experiment underway at a few top universities around the world to make some master's degrees out there more affordable.
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology, for example, says the class of 2018 can get a master's degree in supply chain management for more than $20,000 off from the university's normal price, which runs upwards of $67,000 for the current year academic year.
But it's not as simple as sending in a coupon with your tuition bill.
It's called a "MicroMasters." MIT, Columbia University, the University of Michigan and the Rochester Institute of Technology are among a dozen or so universities globally that are giving this online program a shot.
It's not a full degree, but a sort of certificate, and can be a step toward a degree.
There are things in it for students, and for the school.
What's in it for students: cost
Let's take Danaka Porter as an example. She's a 31-year-old business consultant from Vancouver, British Columbia, and says a master's degree was exactly what she needed to boost her career.
"I found that people were a little bit more respected, I guess, once they had their master's because it was like they had taken that next step to go a little bit further," she says.
But she couldn't afford to stop working and become a full-time student again. She owns a house, she says, and "I have bills, and all of that stuff that doesn't stop because I wanted to go to school."
When a friend told that MIT was piloting its first partially online master's degree in supply chain management, she signed up.
The tuition for a year in the master's of supply chain management costs $67,938. Her MicroMasters certification, though, is just $1,350.
It's called a MicroMasters because it isn't a full degree, just a step toward one, though Porter says the coursework is just as rigorous as if she were on MIT's campus in Cambridge.
"It requires a lot of effort and if you don't have a background in math, engineering or supply chain it's not a breeze. Like, we do have people that fail," she says.
Even if she passes the certification, Porter will still need to complete a semester "in residence" at full cost if she wants to finish her graduate degree. It's part of what MIT calls the "blended" program — online and on-campus.
Getting accepted is no easy task. MIT says it expects to admit 40 students a year into the blended program.
Some top schools from around the world are on board with MIT.
There's user experience research and design from the University of Michigan; entrepreneurship from the Indian Institute of Management Bangalore; and artificial intelligence from Columbia University, among others.
Even if students don't go for a full master's, the online course work can make them more appealing to employers.
Industry leaders who say they can't find enough qualified candidates are looking for very specific skills like the ones being taught. GE, Walmart, IBM and Volvo have recognized MicroMasters and are encouraging their employees and job applicants to take these courses.
Some students who are enrolled in MIT's on-campus program wish these online courses had been available to them before spending big on their degrees.
"If this was an option, I think I would have considered it," says Veronica Stolear, a graduate student at MIT from Caracas, Venezuela. She quit her job in the oil industry to earn her master's in supply chain management. Ultimately, though, she thinks her on-campus experience will pay off.
"The in-campus program is more expensive, but you're getting also the experience of living in Boston, interacting with people from MIT that might not be in supply chain but might be in like the business school and like other types of departments," she says.
What's in it for schools: getting the best applicants
You might be wondering what MIT gets out this arrangement.
Admissions officers here say they'll weigh applicants' performance in these online courses.
Anant Agarwal, an MIT professor and CEO of the online-learning platform edX that makes these online courses possible, sees it all as a way to filter the applicant pool.
"When you get applications from people all over the world, it's often a crap-shoot," he says. "You don't know the veracity of the recommendation letters or the grades. And so you're taking a bet very often."
And Agarwal says that should give MIT and other institutions a better sense of how students will perform — if they're lucky enough to get in.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: How hard it is to get a job at the best places to work

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Do you have what it takes to rock these job interviews? Glassdoor
• Glassdoor published its list breaking down the best companies of 2018.
• If you want to land a job at one of these organizations, you're going to have to bring your A game to the interview.
• Using data from Glassdoor, Business Insider took a look at what it's like to interview at these beloved organizations.
Considering the generous perks and envy-worth office environments of some of the companies Glassdoor listed in its annual Employees' Choice Awards, it's understandable why you'd be tempted to submit your résumé to a few.
But how easy is it to rock a job interview at these places?
Business Insider looked at Glassdoor's numbers on the percentage of interviewees who reported a positive experience, as well as the difficulty level of each company's interviews for the top 25 best companies to work for.
Glassdoor asks reviewers to score the interview difficulty out of four, with four representing the hardest possible interview.
Here's what we found:

Here is how hard it is to buy a gun in some of the biggest countries around the world.


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Question: Lawsuit linking Trump to leak of Democratic emails tossed out on procedural grounds

President Donald Trump pumps his fist as he arrives at the Greenbrier Valley Airport in Lewisburg, West Virginia.
Evan Vucci, AP
A federal judge in Washington has tossed out a lawsuit claiming President Donald Trump's 2016 campaign conspired with Russian agents and WikiLeaks to publish emails hacked from the Democratic National Committee.
However, Judge Ellen Huvelle wrote that her ruling was "not based on a finding that there was no collusion between defendants and Russia during the 2016 presidential election."
The ruling came hours after the Senate Intelligence Committee said it agreed with U.S. intelligence agencies that the Russian government tried to undercut Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton while promoting Trump during the 2016 presidential election.
Huvelle, an appointee of former President Bill Clinton, said the conspiracy claims in the lawsuit centered around meetings between Trump staffers and Russian operatives in New York, making New York the proper place for the lawsuit. New York, however, does not recognize the specific tort claims pressed in the suit.
The suit was filed on behalf of DNC donors Eric Schoenberg and Roy Cockrum and former DNC staffer Scott Comer. It claims the hack invaded their privacy, attempted to inflict emotional distress and violated their right to support the candidate of their choice.
More: Senate panel says Russia intervened in 2016 election to help Trump
More: House panel subpoenas FBI agent who wrote anti-Trump texts
The lawsuit alleges that computer hackers working on behalf of the Russian government hacked into the email systems of the DNC and obtained "voluminous amounts of data," including emails and other documents sent to and from thousands of individuals.
They claim the hack was "part of a deliberate campaign to interfere in the U.S. election and tilt its outcome in favor of Donald Trump" and that the Trump campaign, specifically former operative Roger Stone, conspired with unidentified Russian agents and WikiLeaks to publish hacked emails.
Almost 20,000 emails were published in July 2016, days before the start of the Democratic National Convention. Some suggested that the Democratic National Committee had been working behind the scenes to ensure Clinton was nominated over Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders. DNC chair Debbie Wasserman Schultz ultimately resigned under pressure amid the ensuing controversy.
Protect Democracy, which filed the suit, said it was examining its options regarding an appeal or refiling somewhere else.
"While we are disappointed in and respectfully disagree with today’s decision from the District Court to dismiss this case on the grounds that it does not belong in Washington, D.C., this case is far from over," the group said in a statement.
U.S. intelligence agencies, in a 2017 report, wrote that Russian President Vladimir Putin "ordered an influence campaign backing Trump in the 2016 election. The report said Moscow had a "clear preference" for Trump and sought to undercut Clinton while also undermining the U.S. democratic process.
Trump has conducted an unrelenting social media attack on a separate, criminal investigation led by Special Counsel Robert Mueller into the allegations.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

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Americans are slowly warming up to self-driving cars The fear factor surrounding self-driving cars appears to be slowly receding.
Toyota will invest billions in new self-driving car company Toyota is stepping on the gas to develop a commercially viable autonomous car.
Self-driving truck drives with no one on board A startup has upped the ante in the race to develop self-driving vehicles.
Trump pushes death penalty for some drug dealers President Donald Trump officially proposed imposing the death penalty for certain drug dealers on Monday.
Trump blasts Russia probe as 'WITCH HUNT' President Donald Trump on Monday continued his Twitter attack on special counsel Robert Mueller, calling the ongoing investigation into Russia's interference in the 2016 election a "witch hunt."
Analysis: Trump's 'Plan B' for Mueller Firing special counsel Robert Mueller would be "the beginning of the end of (Donald Trump's) presidency," predicted South Carolina Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham on CNN's "State of the Union" Sunday.