Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article

E.g. "['Represent the input', 'No. 4 Duke upset by St. John’s, 81-77']" == "['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'NEW YORK (AP) – Shamorie Ponds scored 33 points and St. John’s stunned No. 4 Duke 81-77 at Madison Square Garden on Saturday, snapping an 11-game losing streak and handing the suddenly suspect Blue Devils their second loss in eight days.\nBashir Ahmed added 19 points and Tariq Owens had 17 for the Red Storm (11-13), who overcame an early 10-point deficit and fought off Duke’s heralded freshmen down the stretch in their biggest win under third-year coach Chris Mullin.\nSt. John’s was playing the second of three straight games against top-6 opponents in a span of nine days. Next up, a visit to No. 1 Villanova on Wednesday night.\nGary Trent Jr. had 22 points for the Blue Devils (19-4), who perhaps got caught looking ahead to their first matchup of the season with bitter rival North Carolina on Thursday night. Freshman sensation Marvin Bagley III scored 19 but sat out a significant chunk of the second half with four fouls.\nOuthustled all afternoon, Duke was coming off an easy win over Notre Dame that followed a disappointing 65-63 loss to No. 2 Virginia at home last weekend.\nWinless in 11 Big East games this season, the Red Storm improved to 11-2 in nonconference play. They led by 11 with 6½ minutes left before Duke stormed back and took a 73-72 advantage on Trent’s two free throws with 1:35 to play, its first lead since early in the second half.\nFans of both schools were on their feet in the final minute.\nPonds, who also grabbed seven rebounds in his second consecutive 30-point game, put St. John’s back in front with a driving layup and drained a 3-pointer from the corner to make it 77-73 with 40 seconds left.\nGrayson Allen’s only 3 seconds later trimmed the margin to one, but Owens hit two free throws with 32.2 seconds to go.\nBagley made one of two foul shots with 20.4 seconds left and Ponds did the same to make it 80-77 with 17.5 seconds to go. Allen missed a 3 at the other end and Owens grabbed the rebound before sinking one of two free throws with 2.7 seconds remaining to seal it as Ponds waved his arms, spurring on the sellout crowd of 19,812.\nIt was the first meeting between the teams since Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski got his 1,000th career win with a 77-68 victory at Madison Square Garden on Jan. 25, 2015.\nBIG PICTURE\nDuke: Fell to 34-19 at the Garden, including 29-11 under Coach K. … The Blue Devils will be back in New York City next month for the ACC Tournament across the river at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. … Duke leads the all-time series 16-7.\nSt. John’s: After three losses this season to top-10 opponents, the Red Storm finally broke through. They have played the fifth-toughest schedule in the country this season according to the NCAA, the school said.\nFIVE STAR\nThe matchup between two of the top-10 winningest programs in Division I history was played in tribute to the late Howard Garfinkel, who ran the famous Five-Star Basketball Camp from 1966-2008, attracting many of the game’s greatest players before they blossomed in college. The logo at center court read “The Garf.”\nUP NEXT\nDuke: Plays at North Carolina on Thursday night, the first of two regular-season meetings between the longtime rivals.\nSt. John’s: In their first meeting with top-ranked Villanova this season, the Red Storm lost 78-71 on Jan. 13 at Madison Square Garden.']" != "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "ESPN basketball Insider Jeff Goodman points to a pair of losses by Tobacco Road powerhouses as the biggest reason for the shake-up in his weekly ranking of college basketball's best teams. (1:38)\nIt was mayhem this past week as 11 of the top 25 teams suffered a setback -- and seven of them went down to teams that weren't in the power rankings. Oregon cracked the top 25 with a healthy Dillon Brooks; the Ducks beat UCLA and crushed USC.\nA pair of ACC teams -- Florida State and Virginia Tech -- were the big movers. The Seminoles used a tremendous long-distance display from Dwayne Bacon to beat Virginia in Charlottesville, while the Hokies cruised past Duke (without Grayson Allen) in Blacksburg.\nNorth Carolina took a hit with its shocking loss to Georgia Tech. Indiana fell after a pair of setbacks (including one at home against Nebraska). South Carolina was the lone team to fall out after a loss at Memphis.\nWeek 1 | Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4 | Week 5 | Week 6\nWeren't paying all that much attention to Florida State? That should change after the Seminoles knocked off Virginia. Chet Strange/Getty Images\n1. Villanova Wildcats\nRecord: 14-0\nLast week's ranking: 1\nJay Wright's team got wins over DePaul and at Creighton to close out 2016 with 38 wins in the calendar year, which is the most since Kansas won 39 in 1997.\n2. Baylor Bears\nRecord: 13-0\nLast week's ranking: 3\nThe Bears handed Oklahoma its worst loss in Norman in the Lon Kruger era with a 26-point shellacking. Johnathan Motley went for 19 points and 13 boards in the rout.\n3. UCLA Bruins\nRecord: 14-1\nLast week's ranking: 2\nThe good news was that the Bruins got big man Thomas Welsh back and he scored 20 at Oregon. The bad is that Steve Alford's team lost to the Ducks on a last-second shot from Dillon Brooks.\n4. Kansas Jayhawks\nRecord: 12-1\nLast week's ranking: 4\nLanden Lucas had 15 points and a career-high 17 boards, but the Jayhawks struggled at TCU. It was largely due to the defense. Without Udoka Azubuike, there isn't much in terms of interior defense.\n5. Gonzaga Bulldogs\nRecord: 14-0\nLast week's ranking: 7\nThe Zags remain undefeated following wins at Pepperdine and Pacific. Gonzaga trailed by 8 early in the second half against Pacific before going on a 25-4 run.\n6. Louisville Cardinals\nRecord: 12-2\nLast week's ranking: 6\nAfter a home loss to Virginia in which he scored just seven points and didn't defend as well as Rick Pitino wanted, Donovan Mitchell was benched to start the game against Indiana. He responded with a career-high 25 points in the win over the Hoosiers.\n7. Kentucky Wildcats\nRecord: 11-2\nLast week's ranking: 8\nIsaiah Briscoe recorded the program's second triple-double (19 points, 11 assists, 10 rebounds) this season -- and just third in program history -- in an easy win at Ole Miss.\n8. Duke Blue Devils\nRecord 12-2\nLast week's ranking: 5\nIn the first game without Allen, the Blue Devils lost in Blacksburg to Virginia Tech. Luke Kennard did his part with 34 points, but Duke's defense allowed Virginia Tech to shoot 55 percent from the field and 62 percent from 3.\n9. Florida State Seminoles\nRecord: 14-1\nLast week's ranking: 19\nDwayne Bacon shot 28 percent from 3 a season ago and improving his perimeter shot was one of the reasons he didn't try and leave for the NBA after his freshman season. Bacon went for 29 points in a win over Virginia, was 6 of 9 from deep and hit the game-winner with two seconds left -- a 3-pointer.\n10. Creighton Bluejays\nRecord: 13-1\nLast week's ranking: 10\nCreighton lost at home to Villanova in the first Big East matchup of unbeatens since 1989. Creighton only made 6 of 24 shots from beyond the arc.\n11. Oregon Ducks\nRecord: 13-2b\nLast week's ranking: NR\nThe loss against Baylor doesn't look so bad now, and the setback against Georgetown came in Dillon Brooks' first game back. Oregon beat previously undefeated UCLA and pounded USC this past week.\n12. West Virginia Mountaineers\nRecord: 12-1\nLast week's ranking: 16\nBob Huggins' team blasted Oklahoma State in Stillwater, exacting a little revenge over his former assistant Brad Underwood, who beat him last year in the NCAA tournament when he was with Stephen F. Austin.\n13. Virginia Tech Hokies\nRecord: 12-1\nLast week's ranking: 23\nThe Hokies snapped a nine-game losing streak in the series with a win over an Allen-less Duke team -- and it wasn't even close. Virginia Tech scored 89 points. That's the most the Blue Devils have allowed this season.\n14. Virginia Cavaliers\nRecord: 11-2\nLast week's ranking: 18\nTony Bennett and the Cavs got a huge road win against Louisville, but then watched as Bacon went bananas and lost to Florida State in Charlottesville. The Seminoles were just the second team all season to out-rebound Virginia.\n15. North Carolina Tar Heels\nRecord 12-3\nLast week's ranking: 9\nJustin Jackson couldn't miss from deep in the rout over Monmouth, going 6 of 9 from 3. But he was 0-for-5 in a shocking loss in Atlanta to a Georgia Tech team that is slated to finish at or near the bottom of the ACC.\n16. Wisconsin Badgers\nRecord: 12-2\nLast week's ranking: 11\nNigel Hayes attempted 31 3-pointers in the first six games; he has taken just six over the past eight.\n17. Xavier Musketeers\nRecord: 12-2\nLast week's ranking: 14\nEdmond Sumner's best effort of the season -- a 28-point, 8-rebound, 6-assist performance in a win at Georgetown -- was needed while Trevon Bluiett scoring just one point.\n18. Florida Gators\nRecord: 10-3\nLast week's ranking: 20\nNorth Little Rock native KeVaughn Allen was booed in his return to Arkansas; he responded with 21 points in the 81-72 win.\n19. Butler Bulldogs\nRecord: 12-2\nLast week's ranking: 13\nButler bounced back from a loss at St. John's with an easy win against Providence. Next is a date at Hinkle with No. 1 Villanova on Wednesday.\n20. Notre Dame Fighting Irish\nIrish Record: 12-2\nLast week's ranking: 17\nSteve Vasturia's game-winning 3 with 2.5 seconds left gave the Irish a road win at Pittsburgh. It also gave Notre Dame its sixth consecutive overtime victory.\n21. Arizona Wildcats\nRecord: 13-2\nLast week's ranking: 24\nSean Miller got point guard Parker Jackson-Cartwright back, and the Wildcats swept Cal and Stanford on the road.\n22. Saint Mary's Gaels\nRecord: 12-1\nLast week's ranking: 22\nRandy Bennett returned just about everyone from last year's team, but it was a pair of freshmen who were key in a win against San Diego: Aussie Tanner Krebs and California native Jordan Ford combined for 24 points in 23 minutes.\n23. Purdue Boilermakers\nRecord: 12-3\nLast week's ranking: 12\nCaleb Swanigan had another 20-20 game, his third in the last four, but the Boilermakers lost at home to Minnesota.\n24. Indiana Hoosiers\nRecord: 10-4\nLast week's ranking: 15\nThe wins over Kansas and UNC seem like an eternity ago after IU lost at home to Nebraska and was blown out by Louisville in Indianapolis this past week.\n25. USC Trojans\nRecord: 14-1\nLast week's ranking: 21\nThe trio of Chimezie Metu, Shaqquan Aaron and Jordan McLaughlin were just 3-of-25 from the field in a blowout loss at Oregon, the Trojans' first setback of the season.\nDropped out: South Carolina"]"

Question: After a death, how much can 'broken heart' hurt survivors?

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You hear it whenever someone gets sick or dies soon after losing a spouse: Was it because of a broken heart? Stress might not be to blame for former President George H.W. Bush's hospitalization a day after his wife's funeral, but it does the body no favors, and one partner's health clearly affects the other's.
A sudden shock can trigger a heart attack or something like it called broken heart syndrome . Some studies also have found that people are more likely to die soon after losing a longtime spouse.
But often the timing is mere coincidence, and "broken heart" speculation just fuels a neat narrative when the problem is unsurprising in an older person with underlying health issues.
FILE - This March 8, 2017 file photo shows former U.S. President George H.W. Bush and former first lady Barbara Bush at an awards ceremony hosted by Congregation Beth Israel in Houston. George, who will turn 94 in June 2018, was hospitalized Sunday, April 22, 2018, with sepsis, an infection that spread to his bloodstream It's a serious condition at any age, but he is said to be responding to treatments and recovering. (Steve Gonzales/Houston Chronicle via AP, File)
In any case, the death of a loved one is a dangerous time for the surviving spouse, said Dr. Nieca Goldberg, a cardiologist at NYU Langone Medical Center and an American Heart Association spokeswoman.
"It's really important to have a lot of other support around you," she said. "When people are depressed after something like this happens, they may not be eating, they may ignore symptoms and want to be stoic. They're certainly stressing and may not be getting enough rest. All of these things can set the stage for life-threatening conditions."
ABOUT BUSH
Bush, who will turn 94 in June, has been hospitalized since Sunday with an infection that's spread to his blood.
Stress weakens the immune system and can make infections harder to fend off, said several doctors not involved in his care. But Bush needs a wheelchair because of a form of Parkinson's disease and has been hospitalized before for pneumonia and other infections.
It's possible he ignored early signs of infection during the flurry of preparations for Barbara Bush's funeral, said James Giordano, a Georgetown University neurologist and expert on stress's effects on the body.
"It could be something as simple as that; inattention led to an escalation of signs and symptoms," he said. "He's old, there's no good way to put it," so medical problems and risks are magnified by stress.
Stress has three stages, Giordano said: alarm, when the body releases "fight or flight" chemicals that can do damage; a resistance stage, like "calling out all the troops" to deal with the stress; and then fatigue or a letdown stage, when some of the body's defenses may crash from the strain.
Even if a partner's death is anticipated - as Barbara Bush's was after she decided to focus on comfort care - "facing and going through the reality of the event" is stressful, he said.
JUMPING TO CONCLUSIONS
Stress and a broken heart sometimes may get too much blame, though, when people are grieving.
Country music star Johnny Cash died four months after his wife, June Carter Cash, did in 2003. She was 73 and died of complications following heart valve surgery. He was 71 when he died of problems related to diabetes and had a neurological disease for years before that.
"Broken heart" was widely speculated when Debbie Reynolds died a day after her actress-daughter, Carrie Fisher, did in 2016. An autopsy later showed that Reynolds, 84, died of a blood vessel that ruptured and caused bleeding in her brain - a kind of stroke. She also had high blood pressure and other serious medical problems for several years before that.
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Marilynn Marchione can be followed on Twitter: @MMarchioneAP
___
This Associated Press series was produced in partnership with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute's Department of Science Education. The AP is solely responsible for all content.

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


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Question: Trump, GOP face referendum in Georgia; Dems aim for upset

ALPHARETTA, Ga. (AP) — Republicans are bidding to prevent a major upset in a conservative Georgia congressional district where Democrats stoked by opposition to President Donald Trump have rallied behind a candidate who has raised a shocking amount of money for a special election.
Tuesday’s jungle-style primary lumps all 18 candidates on one ballot and is expected to be more competitive than Republicans’ single-digit victory in Kansas last week that also tested both parties’ strategies for the 2018 midterm elections with Trump in the White House.
Trump underperformed other Republicans in the suburban Atlanta district, an affluent, well-educated swath filled with the kind of voters Democrats need if they hope to reclaim a House majority next year.
Republicans essentially concede that Democrat Jon Ossoff, a former congressional staffer, will lead Tuesday’s voting. That leaves 11 Republican candidates hoping the 30-year-old investigative filmmaker fails to reach a majority. If he doesn’t, Ossoff and the top GOP vote-getter would meet in a June 20 runoff.
Five Democrats will appear on the ballot, but Ossoff is the GOP’s greatest threat. He raised more than $8.3 million, most of it from outside the district. Two independent candidates also are running. The winner will succeed Tom Price, who resigned to become Trump’s health secretary.
Ossoff has enough momentum to draw attention from Trump himself. The president took to Twitter on Monday to blast the “super liberal” Democrat in the contest without naming names. He said the “super liberal” Democrat “wants to protect criminals, allow illegal immigration and raise taxes!” Trump, Ossoff answered in a statement, is “misinformed.”
Both major parties have dispatched paid field staffers. Republican groups are running a blitz of ads trying to tie Ossoff to House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi; a political action committee backed by House Speaker Ryan has spent more than $2 million.
Karen Handel, Georgia’s former secretary of state, has led the Republican field. Technology executive Bob Gray; and two former state senators, Dan Moody and Judson Hill — are polling closest to Handel in a fight for the No. 2 spot.
The GOP scramble has been intense, with GOP rivals accusing Handel of being a political opportunist and the conservative Club for Growth spending six figures on ads to defeat her.
National Republicans say any of the four competitive GOP candidates could defeat Ossoff in a second round of voting. GOP voters, they predict, would be energized in a Republican vs. Democrat scenario, making it harder for Ossoff to run above the fray as he has leading up to the primary.
Ossoff has tried to walk a line between liberals looking for a chance to oppose Trump and Republicans who couldn’t support him in November. Ossoff pledges to fight Trump when he “embarrasses” the country. But he tells voters in one ad, “I’ll work with anybody in Washington who respects your tax dollars.”
Handel is among the Republican candidates trying to maintain some distance from Trump, rarely discussing him unless asked. Gray has instead tried to portray himself as a “willing partner” for the president. Other Republican candidates, though, have questioned whether Gray always backed Trump or is simply strategizing a path to a runoff election.
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
___
Follow Foody and Barrow on Twitter at https://twitter.com/KatieFoody and https://twitter.com/BillBarrowAP

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TRUMP AGENDA: Summing up Sessions’ testimony
Ken Dilanian and Corky Siemaszko sum up Sessions’ testimony yesterday. “Embattled Attorney General Jeff Sessions on Tuesday blasted allegations that he or anybody in the Trump campaign colluded with the Russians as an ‘appalling and detestable lie’ — and defended the decision to fire the FBI chief who was leading the probe of Moscow's meddling in the presidential election. "Let me state this clearly: I have never met with or had any conversations with Russians or any foreign officials concerning any ... interference with any campaign or election," Sessions testified before the Senate Intelligence Committee.”
Democrats are not happy with Sessions’ refusal to answer questions (without formally invoking executive privilege) in his testimony yesterday.
POLITICO’s takeaways included noting the daylight between Sessions and Rod Rosenstein — and marking some of the important questions that weren’t asked.
And the Washington Post notes that there could be risks for Sessions’ strategy.
Bloomberg: “For those who suspect that the Trump campaign and the Kremlin colluded, [Trump lawyer Michael] Cohen offers an alluring target. New York business filings list him as an officer of two family financial companies in Ukraine incorporated in 1998, and he and his younger brother were directors of International Ethanol of Ukraine, according to 2006 filings. Cohen visited Georgia in 2010 with the aim of building either a Trump hotel or residential tower on the Black Sea. His wife of 23 years is of Ukrainian extraction, he was long involved with a Ukrainian businessman in the rough-and-tumble New York City taxicab business and he was named in an uncorroborated dossier about Russian interference compiled by a former British spy.”
Donald Trump called a Virginia mayor who expressed concern about his island hometown’s shrinking size.
The New York Times: “Nearly 200 Democratic members of Congress are expected to file a federal lawsuit on Wednesday accusing President Trump of violating the Constitution by profiting from business dealings with foreign governments. The plaintiffs — believed to be the most members of Congress to ever sue a sitting president — contend that Mr. Trump has ignored a constitutional clause that prohibits federal officials from accepting gifts, or emoluments, from foreign powers without congressional approval.”
“President Trump has given Defense Secretary Jim Mattis the authority to determine troop levels in Afghanistan, three administration officials said Tuesday, opening the door for sending more American forces to a war that the Pentagon chief acknowledged the United States was ‘not winning,’” writes the New York Times.
POLITICO reports that the president is shifting towards smaller proposals that can give him solid wins. “For months, executive branch actions to unwind or rewrite regulations got little notice. But in recent weeks, wonkier policies are getting more fanfare, with briefings for reporters and appearances by Cabinet officials in the press room … An administration official said the White House is planning more policy-themed weeks in the coming months, including one on energy tentatively scheduled for late June. The official said the weeks are aimed at unifying the White House’s message.”
How are House Republicans who voted for the health care bill feeling about this story today? Leigh Ann Caldwell: “In a meeting with Republican senators Tuesday to discuss health care reform, President Donald Trump gave them support to move in a different direction from the House-passed version of the legislation which he described as "mean," according to two Senate aides whose bosses attended the lunch.”
OFF TO THE RACES: It’s Northam vs. Gillespie in Virginia
VA-GOV: Well, that wasn’t quite what folks expected. The Washington Post, on the surprisingly close win for Ed Gillespie and the far more comfortable one for Ralph Northam: “Lt. Gov. Ralph Northam won the Democratic nomination for governor of Virginia Tuesday by an unexpectedly wide margin, and Republican Ed Gillespie held off a surprising challenge from Donald Trump acolyte Corey A. Stewart for that party’s nomination. The nation was watching Virginia as a political laboratory for how the political parties handle the deep divisions that followed last year’s election of President Trump. The establishment forces seemed to win out, as Virginia voters resisted efforts to pull further to the right or left.”
Stewart’s message last night, per the Washington Post: “There is one word you will never hear from me, and that’s unity. We’ve been backing down too long. We’ve been backing down too long in defense of our culture, and our heritage and our country.”
The Richmond Times-Dispatch: “Coasting to a surprisingly easy win for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, Lt. Gov. Ralph Northam heads into the fall election with an unexpected boost: Ed Gillespie’s difficult — and perhaps disputed — Republican victory, one viewed as fresh evidence of candidate-crippling discord within the GOP over President Donald Trump.”
GA-6: Karen Handel’s latest TV spot calls Ossoff an outsider who “doesn’t share our values.”
The GOP health care bill is taking a central role in the Sixth District election.
SC-5:The Hill notes that, with Georgia taking up all of the oxygen, the South Carolina race is getting little airtime.


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Question: Greece's National Bank profitable in Q4, bad debt charges drop

ATHENS, March 30 Greece's second largest lender by assets National Bank (NBG) was profitable for a second straight quarter in October-to-December, helped by lower bad debt provisions.
NBG, 40 percent owned by the country's bank rescue fund HFSF, reported on Thursday a net profit of 73 million euros ($78.4 million), excluding assets held for sale and discontinued operations, versus net earnings of 6 million euros in the third quarter.
For 2016 as a whole, the bank posted a net profit of 53 million euros after a loss of 2.49 billion in 2015.
Non-performing credit eased to 32.9 percent of its loan book in the fourth quarter from 34.3 percent at the end of September.
NBG said loan impairments for the full year dropped to 684 million euros from 3.52 billion in 2015. ($1 = 0.9315 euros) (Reporting by George Georgiopoulos)

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UPDATE 1-Credit Agricole seeks to reassure over French retail bank unit after writedown
PARIS, Feb 15 Credit Agricole, France's biggest retail bank, beat forecasts with a smaller than expected earnings drop in the fourth quarter after it booked a writedown on the value of its French retail unit, blaming a low interest rate environment.


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Question: Los Angeles exhibit explores rise of Tiki culture in America

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LOS ANGELES, Oct 6 (Reuters) - The rise of Tiki culture in 1950s America in the aftermath of World War Two is explored in a new exhibit that opened Friday in Los Angeles.
"The Art of Tiki" exhibition, at the La Luz de Jesus Gallery in the Los Angeles neighborhood of Los Feliz, is showcasing everything from Tiki-style furniture and totems to modern art, based on cultural artifacts from Polynesia and Melanesia.
"Some of the pieces have elements of sci-fi. Some pieces have elements of other mid-century that aren't really Tiki but because they come from that same era, seem somehow familiar and they're really good neighbors," gallery director Matt Kennedy told Reuters.
For twenty years, Tiki items first brought over to the U.S. by American soldiers that served in the South Pacific, found their way into American houses until it was deemed culturally insensitive, Kennedy said. It re-emerged in pop culture through Tiki-themed bars.
The exhibition runs until Oct. 29. (Reporting by Rollo Ross for Reuters TV; Editing by Piya Sinha-Roy and David Gregorio)

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KSFR's Art Beat Reporter John Shannon talks with Santa Fe artist Matthew Higginbotham about his creative journey from landscaper to painter of American landscapes.


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Question: Dominican Republic News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Celtics: Hayward has surgery, will be ready for next season

BOSTON — The Boston Celtics say forward Gordon Hayward had surgery to remove a plate and screws in his broken left leg and will be ready to start next season.
Hayward missed almost the entire season after breaking his leg in the first quarter of the season opener. The Celtics went on to reach Game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals before losing to the Cleveland Cavaliers.
The team says his leg and ankle are sound, but the plate and screws that were implanted to help the injury heal were irritating his tendons. He is scheduled to resume basketball activities in six to eight weeks and be ready for training camp.
Also Wednesday: the Celtics said centre Aron Baynes had successful surgery to repair a nasal fracture he sustained during Game 6 of the Cleveland series. He is expected to be back on the court in two to four weeks.

Hassan Whiteside missed his first game of the season Sunday. Now he is missing his first road trip, left behind along with Justise Winslow and Josh McRoberts as the Miami Heat took flight Monday.
Sidelined from Sunday's loss to the Detroit Pistons at AmericanAirlines Arena with what the team listed as a right retinal contusion, Whiteside will be among at least three players sidelined for Tuesday night's start of this six-game trip.
Winslow did not travel for the game against the Phoenix Suns at Talking Stick Resort Arena because of the "stinger" his sustained to his right shoulder on the final play of Friday's loss to the Boston Celtics at TD Garden, shortly after Whiteside was poked in his by Celtics forward Jae Crowder.
McRoberts has missed the past four games with a stress fracture of his left foot that is expected to have him out for an extended period.
The encouraging news for the Heat is that guards Goran Dragic and Dion Waiters both made the trip. Dragic has missed three of the past four games, including Sunday's loss, due to back spasms. Waiters has been out since Nov. 28 with a groin injury, not expected to play on the trip until he goes through a contact practice.
Caption James Johnson sees opportunity for Heat on trip James Johnson said there is no place for doom or gloom in Heat locker room. James Johnson said there is no place for doom or gloom in Heat locker room. Caption James Johnson sees opportunity for Heat on trip James Johnson said there is no place for doom or gloom in Heat locker room. James Johnson said there is no place for doom or gloom in Heat locker room. Caption Willie Reed appreciative of Heat opportunities Willie Reed knows these are the moments he can seize with Heat. Willie Reed knows these are the moments he can seize with Heat. Caption Josh Richardson: We ran out of gas against the Pistons Josh Richardson discusses falling flat at the finish against Detroit. Josh Richardson discusses falling flat at the finish against Detroit. Caption Goran Dragic says back getting better amid Heat ills Goran Dragic says the time off has helped his ailing back. Goran Dragic says the time off has helped his ailing back. Caption Justise Winslow says shoulder should not be major issue Justise Winslow is now dealing with a shoulder stringer. Justise Winslow is now dealing with a shoulder stringer.
With Chris Bosh away from the team since failing his preseason physical, after missing the second half of the past two seasons due to blood clots, it will leave the Heat with no more than 11 players available for the start of the trip that includes games against the Suns, Sacramento Kings, Los Angeles Lakers, Los Angeles Clippers, Golden State Warriors and Milwaukee Bucks.
iwinderman@sunsentinel.com. Follow him at twitter.com/iraheatbeat or facebook.com/ira.winderman


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

Examples:
'['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Rinne gets 40th win as Predators beat Sabres 4-0']' == '['', 'BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Predators stalwart Pekka Rinne briefly stopped to marvel when informed of the elite NHL goaltending company he joined in becoming a three-time 40-game winner — and after a shutout, no less.\nOnly six players — Martin Brodeur and Terry Sawchuk, among them — had previously done that.\n"When you say that, it sounds pretty cool," Rinne said, after stopping 35 shots in a 4-0 win over the Buffalo Sabres on Monday night. "Those guys are legends of this game. They\'ve done so much not only for the game of hockey but for the position of being a goalie. That\'s great. That\'s a credit to my teammates, big time, and also my coaching staff."\nRinne has been nearly unbeatable in winning his 11th straight game and improving to 40-9-4. And the 12-year veteran is carrying the NHL-leading Predators along with him in approaching numerous franchise milestones.\nNashville set a team record by extending its point streak to 15 games (14-0-1). And the Predators won their ninth consecutive road game as part of a run in which they\'re 12-0-3 in their past 15 to break yet another team record.\n"He\'s unbelievable," teammate Ryan Johansen said of Rinne. "In our opinion, he\'s been the most valuable player for us."\nThe rest of the Predators have been no slouches during a stretch in which they haven\'t lost in regulation since a 3-1 setback against Detroit on Feb. 17.\nNashville Predators goalie Pekka Rinne (35) looks on prior to an NHL hockey game against the Buffalo Sabres, Monday, March 19, 2018, in Buffalo, N.Y. (AP Photo/Jeffrey T. Barnes)\nJohansen and Mike Fisher scored goals 4:34 apart in the second period. Filip Forsberg and Ryan Hartman then sealed it by scoring in the final four minutes.\nFirst-year Sabres coach Phil Housley could only tip his hat to Nashville, where he spent the previous four seasons as an assistant. Though the final score didn\'t reflect it, Housley was pleased with how the Sabresm last in the Eastern Conference, held their own against the Predators for mostly two periods.\n"I can\'t fault the way our guys played. I thought they brought their best game," Housley said. "One thing I\'d like to see our guys do better is stop in front of the net and start pounding it, whacking at some loose pucks there."\nThen again, Housley is all too familiar with how well Rinne can play when he gets into a groove.\n"If we could rattle him early and get him off his game a little bit, that\'s the time we\'ve got to take advantage," Housley said. "But once he settles in, he\'s tough to beat."\nBuffalo\'s Jack Eichel burst up the left side and behind the Predators\' defense to drive across the crease only to have his shot stopped by Rinne\'s left pad four minutes in. Rinne also got an assist from teammate Kevin Fiala, who got his stick out to stop Justin Bailey\'s attempt to tap in a bouncing puck in the crease.\nNashville Predators forward Viktor Arvidsson (33) celebrates a goal during the second period of an NHL hockey game against the Buffalo Sabres, Monday, March 19, 2018, in Buffalo, N.Y. (AP Photo/Jeffrey T. Barnes)\nRinne kicked out his right pad to foil Nicholas Baptiste\'s snap shot from the slot 2:30 into the second period. With the game still scoreless, Rinne snapped his glove to snag Jason Pominville\'s rising slap shot from the right circle.\nBuffalo\'s minor-league call-up Linus Ullmark stopped 28 shots, starting in place of Robin Lehner, who was sidelined with an undisclosed injury.\nUllmark had little chance on Fisher\'s goal that opened the scoring 12:29 into the second period.\nFisher and teammate Scott Hartnell were both parked in front when Fisher deflected in Mikka Salomaki\'s shot from the blue line. The Sabres challenged the goal by arguing Fisher interfered with Ullmark. The goal was allowed to stand despite a replay showing Fisher nudged the back of Ullmark\'s skate in the crease and also got a hand on the goalie\'s glove.\nHousley questioned the ruling.\n"I don\'t know what you call goalie interference anymore," Housley said. "His skate hits Linus\' skate, which doesn\'t allow him to get down into the butterfly and make the save."\nBuffalo Sabres goalie Linus Ullmark (35) stops Nashville Predators forward Viktor Arvidsson (33) during the second period of an NHL hockey game Monday, March 19, 2018, in Buffalo, N.Y. (AP Photo/Jeffrey T. Barnes)\nThere was no disputing Johansen\'s goal. Ullmark stopped Viktor Arvidsson\'s initial shot from the right circle. The rebound fell at Ullmark\'s his feet where Forsberg chipped the puck to Johansen, who snapped it in the open left side.\nNOTES: Brodeur leads the list of 40-game winners by having done so eight times. Washington\'s Braden Holtby is the only other active goalie to win 40 games three times. The other three-time 40-game-winners were Sawchuk, Jacques Plante, Mikka Kiprusoff and Evgeni Nabokov. ... Sabres RW Kyle Okposo returned after missing three games with a concussion. ... With 10 games left, the Predators inched closer to matching franchise records for most wins (51) and points (110) set in 2006-07.\nUP NEXT\nPredators: Host Toronto Maple Leafs on Thursday.\nSabres: Host Arizona Coyotes on Wednesday in matchup of NHL\'s two worst teams.\n___\nMore NHL hockey: https://apnews.com/tag/NHLhockey\nCopyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.\nSign up for BREAKING NEWS Emails privacy policy Thanks for subscribing!']' != '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "GAME INFORMATION\n* Who: Detroit Red Wings (20-21-8) at Carolina Hurricanes (24-19-8)\n* Where: PNC Arena in Raleigh, N.C.\n* When: 7 p.m. tonight\n* TV: Fox Sports Detroit\n* Radio: 97.1 WXYT-FM and Red Wings radio network\n* Social media: Follow MLive sports on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram\n* Twitter: Follow Ansar Khan and Brendan Savage\nPetr Mrazek looks to continue his strong recent play. He is 3-0-1, with a 0.97 goals-against average and .968 save percentage in his past four starts, including shutouts in the Red Wings' past two road games, 4-0 at Chicago and 3-0 at New Jersey.\nThe Hurricanes have won three in a row, including a 2-0 victory Thursday against Montreal, as Cam Ward made 27 saves. Teuvo Teravainen leads the Hurricanes with 40 points and Sebastian Aho leads the team with 17 goals."]'

Question: The Perplexing Psychology Of Saving For Health Care

Spending your own money on health care might mean that you'll be more frugal with it. That's the theory behind health savings accounts, a decades-old GOP concept that's sparking renewed interest on Capitol Hill as Republican lawmakers look for ways to replace the Affordable Care Act.
HSAs are like personal savings accounts — with a difference. As with a retirement account, money put into an HSA can be invested, and any growth in the fund accumulates tax-free. Withdrawals can be made at any time, and they are tax-free, too — but the money can only be used to pay for certain medical expenses, such as health insurance deductibles, or for copays for hospital care or a visit to the doctor.
Currently, HSAs are only available to people who have high-deductible health plans, meaning they usually pay a few thousand dollars for medical care each year before their insurance kicks in to pay its share. While HSA participation is growing, only about 20 million people out of the 176 million who have health insurance participate in these savings accounts, according to a 2015 report by the Association of Health Insurance Plans.
Why don't more people who are eligible for HSAs have them? For one thing, not everyone has money to contribute upfront. But psychologists and behavioral economists point out that even many people who have the extra cash on hand confront big psychological barriers to saving.
"How we think and feel is directly tied to our ability to make 'good' financial decisions," says Alycia DeGraff, a board member and secretary of the Financial Therapy Association. DeGraff says when faced with financial decisions about the future, many people simply get stressed-out.
"These stressors can become so overwhelming that ... we can become debilitated and ignore the situation all together," she says. "Or we can practice any kind of defense mechanism — entitlement, suppression, overcompensation, isolation, etc. — to try and deal with [it]."
This may explain, at least in part, why middle-class Americans are pretty bad at saving money in general. Only about half of us have money in any sort of retirement account. And those of us who are parents have only saved, on average, enough to pay for about one year at an in-state college for our kids.
Saving money is hard. It means setting aside what we want now for something we think we'll want or need later. And we live in a culture that offers a lot of pretty, shiny, things to buy RIGHT NOW.
Plus, we all pretend we won't get old or sick.
"People are predictably irrational," says Dr. Mitesh Patel, especially when it comes to money. He's a behavioral economist, physician and assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine.
But many of us really hate to lose money, Patel says, which is what makes the concept of HSAs is so appealing.
For example he and his colleagues published a study last year in the Annals of Internal Medicine on what motivates people to lose weight, and found that the way a financial incentive was framed made all the difference.
The researchers observed three groups of people for 13 weeks. They told one group to walk 7,000 steps a day. About 30 percent of the group did so. Meanwhile, people assigned to the second group were told they'd be paid $1.40 every day they walked 7,000 steps. About 35 percent of the second group did so.
Here's the kicker: Each person in the third group was paid $42 upfront and was docked $1.40 each time they failed to meet their goal. Forty-five percent of that group met the assigned goal, Patel says. People hate to lose money.
Another way to encourage more saving might be to make HSAs operate more like the 401(k)s that required people who didn't want to participate to actively opt out of the plan — rather than requiring people who want to contribute to opt in. "This creates a path of least resistance," Patel says.
Of course, setting up and overseeing such a plan would likely cost the government some money, he notes.
People with HSAs do use less health care than those without such plans, a recent study from the Employee Benefits Research Institute suggests. But it's unclear whether they actually improve their health. Prescription drug costs went down for people enrolled in HSAs in the EBRI study, but emergency room visits went up — particularly for lower-income families.
Then there's the issue of figuring out how much you, as an individual or a family, would need to save for health care — it's not easy to find out the average price for a medical test or procedure in your town, let alone how much that price varies from doctor to doctor or hospital to hospital.
"If you want to save for a house, you can pretty much figure out the math," Patel says. "But if you go to a doctor, they don't give you a menu for prices."
To really increase their health savings — or any savings — we'd all need to change our mindset, says Degraff, the financial therapist.
"People would have to first take a dose of reality and get real about their future selves," she says. Naturally, we thing our future selves will be "better, healthier, more financially secure," she adds. But, for many of us, health and income eventually decline with age. We need to save more now for later.
HSAs can be useful, Degraff notes, but only for those who have enough cash to pay their day-to-day expenses — plus a little left over.
"A lot of people don't even have a regular emergency fund savings," DeGraff says, "especially those that are already struggling to pay for health insurance."

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

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


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

Question: Gov. Baker Will Seek Greater Penalties For Serial Sex Offenders

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

As the case of a convicted child rapist who is set to be released from prison continues to make headlines, Gov. Charlie Baker said Wednesday that he plans to file legislation shortly to increase penalties for serial sex offenders.
Wayne Chapman was sentenced in 1977 to serve 30 years in prison for the rapes of two boys and has been civilly committed in prison as a sexually dangerous person since his criminal sentence ended, WBZ-TV reported. Chapman is now slated to be released from the civil commitment after two psychologists ruled that he is no longer a danger.
"First of all, I think people with track records like his who are convicted of the crimes like his should never get out. I mean, that's kind of my view," Baker said during an appearance on WGBH's "Boston Public Radio" on Wednesday. "I don't understand why his sentence was limited to sort of 30 years plus or minus, and then you move to this civil commitment status."
Asked by co-host Jim Braude whether there is anything the governor or his administration could do to prevent Chapman's release, Baker said he thinks there is not.
"From our point of view, I don't believe we have options available to us with respect to Wayne Chapman but I certainly think this case raises a number of issues about the current practice and the state of the law and we will file legislation shortly that significantly enhances the penalties for somebody like him who is a serial sex offender," he said.
Baker said his legislation will also include recommendations on how to change the process of releasing someone like Chapman to include having a jury or judge consider whether the prisoner to be released is a danger to themselves or others.
He said his administration is "not sure about this one yet," but told Braude that he envisions his bill will also include some kind of monitoring of sex offenders who are released from being civilly committed.
Baker said his understanding is that neither of the two psychologists who determined Chapman is no longer a danger think that "his behavior or his attitude about any of this has changed at all."
"They're basically making a judgment call, based on his physical condition, that he is no longer physically able to be a danger. I gotta tell you, that's a pretty weak read in my opinion," he said. "And I think because of that we need a process where you need to go back to court and get in front of either a jury or a single justice of some kind before you're simply let go."
The governor on Wednesday also said his administration is talking with the Legislature and legal experts about the possibility of seeking a revival of the death penalty for people convicted of killing a police officer.
Baker has voiced his support for capital punishment for the killing of a police officer in the past and during Wednesday's radio appearance was asked by a caller to explain his support.
"There just aren't a lot of jobs, it's so hard for me to think of ones where people literally every day potentially walk into a life-threatening situation where someone can just take them out in what would seem to be the most routine circumstance of that particular job," he said. "For that reason and that reason only, I believe that for people who take these people out, they deserve to be held to a very high standard and for me that standard would be death."
Baker said he understands "there are huge constitutional issues associated with this" and said his administration has been talking with the Legislature and legal scholars about a possible bill.
The governor said he has "a particular point of view here and I get the fact that it's not one that's shared by everybody and I'm OK with that."
"We get the fact that it is a tall order and a high hill to climb but I just can't think of anybody else who — literally every single day — puts themselves in a position where they're vulnerable to this sort of thing and they deal with people who in many cases don't care, and that bothers me," Baker said.

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


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article.

Question: SpaceX to launch first reused rocket, testing cost-cutting model

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., March 30 SpaceX is aiming for another space industry first on Thursday when it plans to launch a Falcon 9 rocket that has flown before, a key step in billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk's quest to cut the cost of space flight.
The rocket is scheduled to blast off at 6:37 p.m. EDT (2237 GMT) from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida to deliver a communications satellite into orbit for Luxembourg-based satellite operator SES SA.
Musk's SpaceX, formally known as Space Exploration Technologies Corp, made history in December 2015 when it landed an orbital rocket for the first time, a feat it since has repeated seven times.
By reusing rockets, SpaceX aims to cut its costs by about 30 percent, the company has said. It lists the cost of a Falcon 9 ride at $62 million but has not yet announced a price for flying on a used rocket.
SES received a discount for joining the inaugural run, chief technical officer Martin Halliwell told reporters this week, declining to specify the cost.
Price alone was not the reason SES, with a fleet of 65 satellites, decided to fly on a used rocket, he said.
"Someone has to go first," Halliwell said. "Really what we want to do here is encourage the launcher industry to follow this way forward."
Proving the concept works is crucial to SpaceX, which is moving on from an accident in September that damaged another Florida site.
SpaceX also is working on a passenger spaceship, with two unidentified tourists signed up for a future trip around the moon. The company's long-term goal under founder Musk is to fly people to and from Mars.
For its 33rd mission, SpaceX is reusing a Falcon 9 booster that originally flew in April 2016.
"We don't believe we're taking an inordinate risk here," said Halliwell, noting that the rocket is in sufficiently good shape that its launch insurance rates did not increase.
He declined to give the cost of the SES-10 satellite.
After sending the SES-10 satellite on its way to orbit, the rocket's first-stage will turn around and attempt to land itself on an ocean platform. If successful, SpaceX could fly the booster a third time, said company spokesman John Taylor.
The rocket's second-stage, which is not recovered, will continue firing to carry SES-10 into an initial egg-shaped orbit high above Earth. It will provide TV and other communications services to Latin America. (Reporting by Irene Klotz; Editing by Letitia Stein and Bill Trott)

SpaceX is preparing to launch a previously flown Falcon 9 rocket for the second time ever. The mission is officially scheduled to liftoff on Saturday from the time-tested Apollo and Space Shuttle Pad 39A at Kennedy Space Center but sources are now saying that it might be pushed a day or two.
Saturday’s two-hour launch window opens at 2:10PM ET, and SpaceX plans to fly the booster back for a touchdown on the ‘Of Course I Still Love You’ robotic droneship.
A test fire of the flight-proven Falcon 9 booster was scheduled for Wednesday, June 14th, but has been delayed by a day. Given this development and potential weather issues forecasted for Saturday, June 17th, SpaceX will likely have to reschedule. The 45th Weather Squadron, which oversees mission-related forecasting on Florida’s space coast, currently sees a 60% chance of weather violations that could trigger a delay. They anticipate the presence of Cumulus clouds and lightning over the area.
On this second reusable rocket flight, the Elon Musk-led private spaceflight company will launch the Bulgariasat-1 satellite for Bulsatcom—the largest television provider in Bulgaria. They are “the only satellite operator and the country’s innovator in space industry, providing reliable and secure satellite communications solutions to broadcast, telecom, corporate and government customers.”
The Falcon 9 rocket being used to deliver the Bulgariasat-1 to geostationary orbit was previously launched 10 satellites for Virginia-based communications provider, Iridium. That mission took off on January 14th from SpaceX’s west coast launch pad at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California.
The Iridium-1 mission marked a return to flight for SpaceX following the explosion of their Falcon 9 and a customer payload at last September. The incident destroyed the company’s launch pad 40 at Cape Canaveral Air Force station and grounded them for five months. Repairs are underway at pad 40 and are expected to be completed by the end of the summer.
SpaceX’s return to operation after the disaster came after a week of delays due to uncooperative weather in California. On January 14th, minutes after they finally launched the Iridium-1 mission, SpaceX recovered the rocket’s booster on their west coast droneship, the “Just Read the Instructions.” It was the first time they successfully landed the Falcon 9 at sea off the west coast. That booster is now at Kennedy Space Center Launch Complex 39A awaiting its second flight.
SpaceX’s first reflight of a flight-proven Falcon rocket on March 30th made international headlines and was praised by the aerospace industry. It was the first time in the 60 years of rocketry that an orbital-class rocket was re-launched for another mission. It was another in a series of milestones SpaceX has passed as they push toward fully reusable flight hardware and the potential saving of tens of millions of dollars that will help finance crewed deep space missions.
It's starting to feel kinda normal to reuse rockets. Good. That's how it is for cars & airplanes and how it should be for rockets. — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) June 4, 2017
That history-making booster was the first to be recovered on a drone ship following SpaceX’s first-ever landing on ground at Cape Canaveral in December of 2015. On their most recent mission––a cargo run to the International Space Station—SpaceX reused their Dragon spacecraft for the very first time.
The Hawthorne, California-based company has a grand vision for building a city on Mars and expanding human presence throughout the solar system. Its billionaire founder, Elon Musk, says that road will be paved through the use of reusable spacecraft and the dramatic cost reduction that will eventually lead to. SpaceX’s next big milestone will be to shrink the launch to relaunch window of a single booster to 24 hours.
Robin Seemangal has been reporting from the newsroom at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center for the last two years for the Observer with by-lines also in Popular Science and Wired Magazine. He does in-depth coverage of SpaceX launches as well as Elon Musk’s mission to send humans to Mars. Robin has appeared on BBC, Russia Today, NPR‘s ‘Are We There Yet’ Podcast, and radio stations around the world to discuss space exploration.


Question: Represent the natural language:

Question: Protester climbs Statue of Liberty, prompting evacuation of the isl..

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

For instance, <<['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'PHILADELPHIA (AP) \x97 Federal authorities say they have intercepted a shipment of 108 phony replica Super Bowl rings representing many past champion teams, including the Philadelphia Eagles.\nU.S. Customs and Border Protection officials say the rings were found in an express consignment parcel that arrived June 18 from Hong Kong marked as alloy rings.\nTrade enforcement officers noted "poor craftsmanship" and detained the rings to verify their authenticity with the National Football League, the trademark holder.\nCustoms officials say the NFL confirmed that the rings were phony. Officials say an authorized replica of a Super Bowl ring can cost $10,000 but counterfeit ones are offered on the internet for $25.']>>  to <<['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'More than 100 phony replica Super Bowl rings found']>>

A protester picked a patriotic location to demonstrate today by climbing the Statue of Liberty.According to the U.S. Parks Police, the female protester is scaling the statue.Liberty Island, where the statue is located, is being evacuated and all visitors are being taken off the island via ferry.The climbing protester is not the first to demonstrate there today. Earlier this day, seven people were arrested for holding a banner that read "ABOLISH ICE" off the base below the statue, which is technically called Fort Hood.

Gunman with smoke grenades kills four journalists and a staffer in attack on newspaper office in Maryland's capital
Gunman with smoke grenades kills four journalists and a staffer in attack on newspaper office in Maryland's capital
The man accused of fatally shooting five Maryland newspaper employees had been carrying a long list of grievances for years that extended well beyond the newspaper
The man accused of fatally shooting five Maryland newspaper employees had been carrying a long list of grievances for years that extended well beyond the newspaper
It has been another epic year for characters Stan Lee helped create, with "Black Panther," and "Avengers: Infinity War" bringing in more than $3 billion combined and "Ant-Man and the Wasp" opening next week
It has been another epic year for characters Stan Lee helped create, with "Black Panther," and "Avengers: Infinity War" bringing in more than $3 billion combined and "Ant-Man and the Wasp" opening next week
It's been nearly two months since Buena Ventura Martin Godinez has seen her 7-year-old daughter after the frightened young mother was separated from her family trying to cross from Mexico into the U.S.
It's been nearly two months since Buena Ventura Martin Godinez has seen her 7-year-old daughter after the frightened young mother was separated from her family trying to cross from Mexico into the U.S.
Concern rising that U.S. adversaries will use new technology to make phony but authentic-looking videos to influence political campaigns, jeopardize national security
Concern rising that U.S. adversaries will use new technology to make phony but authentic-looking videos to influence political campaigns, jeopardize national security
I never said that! High-tech deception of 'deepfake' videos
I never said that! High-tech deception of 'deepfake' videos
President Donald Trump is offering a veiled threat to the World Trade Organization, warning during a meeting with Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte that if the WTO doesn't treat the U.S. "properly, we will be doing something."
President Donald Trump is offering a veiled threat to the World Trade Organization, warning during a meeting with Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte that if the WTO doesn't treat the U.S. "properly, we will be doing something."
A bear with a taste for margaritas caused a stir in a California community when it took a dip in a bubbling hot tub
A bear with a taste for margaritas caused a stir in a California community when it took a dip in a bubbling hot tub
President Donald Trump has ordered the U.S. flag be flown at half-staff on federal property through sunset Tuesday in honor of five newspaper journalists slain in Maryland's capital
President Donald Trump has ordered the U.S. flag be flown at half-staff on federal property through sunset Tuesday in honor of five newspaper journalists slain in Maryland's capital
On July 4, Americans celebrate their union, rue their divisionsAmericans are marking Independence Day with parades, fireworks and, for some, a renewed sense of pride in their 242-year-old nation.
On July 4, Americans celebrate their union, rue their divisionsAmericans are marking Independence Day with parades, fireworks and, for some, a renewed sense of pride in their 242-year-old nation.
(AP Photo/Michael Dwyer). Maddie Scaletta, center, waits with friends for the start of rehearsals for the Boston Pops Fireworks Spectacular in Boston, Tuesday, July 3, 2018.
(AP Photo/Michael Dwyer). Maddie Scaletta, center, waits with friends for the start of rehearsals for the Boston Pops Fireworks Spectacular in Boston, Tuesday, July 3, 2018.
Attorneys say parents separated from children are in fragile state for high-stakes asylum interviews.
Attorneys say parents separated from children are in fragile state for high-stakes asylum interviews.
(AP Photo/David J. Phillip, File). FILE - In this June 26, 2018, file photo, a U.S. Border Patrol truck enters the Port Isabel Detention Center, which holds detainees of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, in Los Fresnos, Texas. Parents who h...
(AP Photo/David J. Phillip, File). FILE - In this June 26, 2018, file photo, a U.S. Border Patrol truck enters the Port Isabel Detention Center, which holds detainees of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, in Los Fresnos, Texas. Parents who h...
New Jersey towns along a busy highway leading to the Lincoln Tunnel into New York City could see traffic jams when a bridge repair project closes a lane in each direction _ it's just not clear when.
New Jersey towns along a busy highway leading to the Lincoln Tunnel into New York City could see traffic jams when a bridge repair project closes a lane in each direction _ it's just not clear when.
(AP Photo/Mark Lennihan, File). FILE - In this Thursday, June 21, 2018, file photo, traffic spirals up-and-down a section of Route 495 to the Lincoln Tunnel, in Weehauken, N.J., with the New York City skyline in the background. New Jersey towns along ...
(AP Photo/Mark Lennihan, File). FILE - In this Thursday, June 21, 2018, file photo, traffic spirals up-and-down a section of Route 495 to the Lincoln Tunnel, in Weehauken, N.J., with the New York City skyline in the background. New Jersey towns along ...
Traffic 'nightmare' for New York-bound motorists, but when?
Traffic 'nightmare' for New York-bound motorists, but when?
Large wildfires are growing across the American West, keeping thousands of people out of their homes for the July 4 holiday and forcing some strict bans on fireworks to prevent new fires.
Large wildfires are growing across the American West, keeping thousands of people out of their homes for the July 4 holiday and forcing some strict bans on fireworks to prevent new fires.
(Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post via AP). The Spring Creek Fire continues to burn in Costilla County on Tuesday, July 3, 2018 in La Veta, Colo. More than 100 homes in the Colorado mountains were destroyed by a growing wildfire, while hundreds of ot...
(Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post via AP). The Spring Creek Fire continues to burn in Costilla County on Tuesday, July 3, 2018 in La Veta, Colo. More than 100 homes in the Colorado mountains were destroyed by a growing wildfire, while hundreds of ot...
A lot of red on July 4 as wildfires keep growing in US West
A lot of red on July 4 as wildfires keep growing in US West
Several people have hung a banner emblazoned with a message about abolishing Immigration and Customs Enforcement from the pedestal of the Statue of Liberty and have been arrested.
Several people have hung a banner emblazoned with a message about abolishing Immigration and Customs Enforcement from the pedestal of the Statue of Liberty and have been arrested.
Chestnut gobbles record 74 franks and buns to win his 11th title at Nathan's hot dog eating contest.
Chestnut gobbles record 74 franks and buns to win his 11th title at Nathan's hot dog eating contest.
(Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP). Ten-time and defending Nathan's Famous Men's Champion Joey Chestnut poses with 72 hot dogs during Nathan's Famous International Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest weigh-in at the Empire State Building on Tuesday...
(Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP). Ten-time and defending Nathan's Famous Men's Champion Joey Chestnut poses with 72 hot dogs during Nathan's Famous International Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest weigh-in at the Empire State Building on Tuesday...
Authorities say two people have died after a tree branch fell on a crowd of spectators during a fireworks show in western Illinois.
Authorities say two people have died after a tree branch fell on a crowd of spectators during a fireworks show in western Illinois.
A push to mandate increased use of renewable energy in sun-drenched Arizona has been met with fierce opposition from the state's largest utility.
A push to mandate increased use of renewable energy in sun-drenched Arizona has been met with fierce opposition from the state's largest utility.
(AP Photo/Eric Risberg). In this photo taken Wednesday, June 27, 2018, environmental activist & billionaire Tom Steyer poses at his offices in San Francisco. Arizona’s largest utility is fiercely opposing a push to mandate increased use of renewabl...
(AP Photo/Eric Risberg). In this photo taken Wednesday, June 27, 2018, environmental activist & billionaire Tom Steyer poses at his offices in San Francisco. Arizona’s largest utility is fiercely opposing a push to mandate increased use of renewabl...
The mother of a girl at the center of a medical and religious debate over brain death says she doesn't regret moving from California to New Jersey so her daughter could receive care after being declared dead.
The mother of a girl at the center of a medical and religious debate over brain death says she doesn't regret moving from California to New Jersey so her daughter could receive care after being declared dead.
(AP Photo/Eric Risberg, File). FILE - In this Oct. 3, 2014, file photo, Nailah Winkfield, left, and Omari Sealey, right, the mother and uncle of Jahi McMath, listen to doctors speak during a news conference in San Francisco. The mother of a girl at the...
(AP Photo/Eric Risberg, File). FILE - In this Oct. 3, 2014, file photo, Nailah Winkfield, left, and Omari Sealey, right, the mother and uncle of Jahi McMath, listen to doctors speak during a news conference in San Francisco. The mother of a girl at the...
Get ready to gobble! Eating titans take on July Fourth hot dog chowing contest.
Get ready to gobble! Eating titans take on July Fourth hot dog chowing contest.
(Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP). Ten-time and defending Nathan's Famous Men's Champion Joey Chestnut poses with 72 hot dogs during Nathan's Famous International Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest weigh-in at the Empire State Building on Tuesday...
(Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP). Ten-time and defending Nathan's Famous Men's Champion Joey Chestnut poses with 72 hot dogs during Nathan's Famous International Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest weigh-in at the Empire State Building on Tuesday...
By JENNIFER PELTZ and JAKE PEARSON
Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP) - Several people who hung a banner from the Statue of Liberty's pedestal calling for abolishing the federal government's chief immigration enforcement agency were arrested on July Fourth shortly before a person scaled the statue's base, forcing its evacuation.
About 100 feet (30 meters) aboveground, the climber alternately sat and lay by the bottom edge of the statue's robes for more than two hours on Wednesday, news helicopter video showed. Police, standing on a ladder and a ledge nearby, tried to talk the climber into descending.
The climber made about a 25-foot (8-meter) ascent from the monument's observation point, National Park Service spokesman Jerry Willis said. Visitors were forced to leave Liberty Island hours before its normal 6:15 p.m. closing time, he said.
Earlier and farther below, at least six people were taken into custody after unfurling a banner that read "Abolish I.C.E.," Willis said. The message referred to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, a part of the Department of Homeland Security. ICE officers arrest and deport immigrants who are in the United States illegally, among other duties.
Willis said federal regulations prohibit hanging banners from the monument.
The activist group behind the banner, Rise and Resist, tweeted that the climber wasn't connected to its demonstration and expressed concern for the climber's safety.
The New York-based group opposes President Donald Trump's administration and advocates ending deportations and family separations at the U.S.-Mexico border.
U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions has said the president's immigration policy is a step forward for public safety.
Under Trump's zero-tolerance policy, the government has begun requiring border agents to arrest and prosecute anyone caught entering the country illegally. That resulted in more than 2,000 children being separated from their parents within six weeks this spring.
Under public pressure, Trump later halted his policy of taking children from their detained parents. A federal judge in California ordered the Trump administration late last month to reunite the more than 2,000 children with their parents in 30 days, or 14 days in the case of those under age 5.
"Abolish ICE" has become a rallying cry at some protests around the country and for some prominent Democratic officials seeking to boost their progressive credentials.
Trump said on Twitter last week that abolishing ICE will "never happen!"
Protests and evacuations at the Statue of Liberty are rare but not unheard of.
Last February, someone hung a banner reading "Refugees Welcome" from the observation deck. The sign was taken down about an hour after being discovered.
A year earlier, a West Virginia man with psychological problems was sentenced to time served after calling in a bomb threat. His call forced the evacuation of Liberty Island, sending 3,200 people on boats back to lower Manhattan and New Jersey.
The statue, a gift from France, was dedicated in 1886. It became a welcoming symbol for immigrants and refugees coming to the U.S.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.