Question:
represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it
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'['represent the title to find an explanatory news article!', 'Day faces big challenge to stay at No. 1']' == '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title\nGiven Everyone from the carriage-horse industry itself to onetime anti-carriage-horse crusader Bill de Blasio may want the push to eliminate the cruel industry to go away.\nBut that’s not going to happen.\nRegardless of how many Council members say they are tired of it or how much the media mocks it, animal rights advocates’ fight to free these horses from this inhumane duty on city streets is here to stay. Last month, a carriage overturned near Central Park, dragging the horse with it — confirming the flimsiness and danger of these conveyances. (Fortunately, no one was injured.)\nRecognition of animal cruelty is the issue of the 21st century. Barcelona recently announced it will ban horse-drawn carriages; so did Guadalajara. Montreal’s mayor supports shutting down the industry there. Even Rome is considering electric carriage replacements.\nWhen de Blasio ran for election in 2013, his promise to ban horse-drawn carriages was front and center. After a fierce backlash, that didn’t happen, and the humans who profit off animal suffering now think it never will.\nDe Blasio has won another, and a final, four years; he doesn’t have to worry about reelection. It’s time again to talk about the horses again.\nThose who operate carriages insist, as they did before, that the animals are happy, and that all regulations are strictly enforced.\nThat’s just not true.\nWeather restrictions are generally followed, but beyond that, few are. These rules bar, among other things, overloading carriages to leaving horses unattended and untethered while the drivers look for business — a serious safety issue because of the nervous nature of horse, which can spook at the slightest provocation, injuring or killing himself or passersby.\nWhy aren’t they getting enforced? Largely because two overburdened agencies — the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene and the Department of Consumer Affairs — share oversight. In a 2007 audit by the city controller’s office, both were deemed to have “dropped the ball” on their responsibilities.\n“Enforcement efforts are peppered with failures in execution and oversight,” the audit report said. Not much had changed in a 2009 follow-up.\nThe ASPCA used to enforce many of the regulations, but since 2014, is out of the picture, having shut down their Humane Law Enforcement Division.\nSo the horses have been left in the lurch.\nWe don’t know if stable and horse inspections are occurring . The requirement that horses are supposed to be disposed of in a “humane manner” when they leave the industry is vague and inadequate to assure their future well-being. We need accountability to make sure the horses are protected and don’t end up on the auction block.\nMeantime, on Central Park South, you will undoubtedly see drivers making U-turns in heavy traffic. You will also see drivers using their cell phones while driving. Both are dangerous and thus illegal for motorists.\nThis industry just doesn’t make sense in a modern city like ours.\nSome members of the City Council are pushing for what they consider a compromise: Creating more regulations, such as moving the hack line — where carriages pick up passengers — to inside the park.\nThis should be unacceptable to those of us who care about these animals. Accidents happen in the park as well as on the street. And why pass new regulations when the existing ones are rarely enforced?\nThe Coalition to Ban Horse-Drawn Carriages, which I oversee, began our ban campaign in 2006 in response to the death of a young horse named Spotty who was killed in a spooking accident on his way back to his stable. In 2007, then-Council Member Tony Avella introduced a carriage ban bill. It didn’t get much traction in the Council because then-Mayor Bloomberg opposed it.\nNow, nobody in the Council even has the courage to carry a carriage-horse ban bill. New Speaker Corey Johnson has been opposed to a ban.\nUnless and until we get a ban, the public needs the truth about law enforcement of the carriage industry.\nThe city controller should conduct a new performance audit like the one it did in 2007. Additionally, it needs to audit and assess existing laws to find out if they are being ignored or observed.\nAnyone who purports to care about animals needs to recommit to the fight to ban this arcane and inhumane industry.\nForel is president of the Coalition to Ban Horse-Drawn Carriages.\nSign up for BREAKING NEWS Emails privacy policy Thanks for subscribing!, a positive would be Stop horsing around and ban carriages', 'Jason Day, of Australia, follows his chip shot up to the second green of the Pebble Beach Golf Links during the final round of the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am golf tournament, Sunday, Feb. 12, 2017, in Pebble Beach, Calif. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg) (Photo: The Associated Press)\nLOS ANGELES (AP) — One of Jason Day\'s goals at the start of the year was to stay at No. 1 for the entire calendar year. The year is not even two months old, and already he is facing his first big challenge.\nAnd not just from one player.\nDustin Johnson, coming off a third-place finish at Pebble Beach, and Phoenix Open champion Hideki Matsuyama both have a mathematical chance to reach No. 1 in the world by winning the Genesis Open at Riviera. Johnson would need Day to finish around fourth or worse, while Matsuyama could reach the top only by winning and Day finishing about 25th or worse.\nTiger Woods in 2009 was the last player to start and finish a year at No. 1.\nRory McIlroy was the last player to stay at No. 1 for longer than a year, starting with his victory at the 2014 Bridgestone Invitational and ending when Jordan Spieth passed him with a runner-up finish in the 2015 PGA Championship.\nJust don\'t get the idea Day is consumed with the ranking.\n"I said earlier that a calendar year would be great to go No. 1, but I need to just focus on what I need to do because you can\'t really focus on staying No. 1," Day said. "The more you focus on the actual target itself, the more you attach yourself to it, you make mental errors out there, you get more frustrated, you do silly things on the golf course that you shouldn\'t be doing."\nJohnson also had a mathematical chance to get to No. 1 last week, but he would have had to win Pebble and have Day finish out of the top 50. Day tied for fifth. Johnson also had a chance at the PGA Championship last summer, but he missed the cut and Day was runner-up.\nDay doesn\'t have a lot of history at Riviera. The only reason he is playing is because of the tour\'s new "strength of field" regulation that requires most players to compete at an event they haven\'t been to in four years.\nHis best finish is a tie for 62nd.\nHe keeps reminding himself that he didn\'t have a great history at Bay Hill and The Players Championship, and he won them both last year.\n___\nDAVE MUSGROVE: The European Tour lost another legendary caddie when Dave Musgrove died Monday at age 74.\nMusgrove and Dave Renwick, who died last year, are the only caddies to work for three major champions. Musgrove was on the bag when Seve Ballesteros won his first British Open in 1979. He worked for Sandy Lyle when the Scot won the Open in 1985 and the Masters in 1988, and he was alongside Lee Janzen when he won his second U.S. Open title at Olympic Club in 1998.\nMusgrove renewed his partnership with Janzen in 2001 so that he could caddie in his 40th consecutive British Open.\nAmong the many players paying tribute on Twitter was Lyle, who said, "We wrote history together at The Open, The Masters and The Players Championship. We\'ll miss your humour and your stories."\n___\nNICKLAUS TRIBUTE: The end of the Masters coincides with the start of Golf Channel\'s latest project, a three-part series on Jack Nicklaus.\nThe Golf Films project is called "Jack," and it will air over three straight nights in prime time starting at 9 p.m. on April 9. It will feature nearly 100 interviews and hundreds of hours of archived film.\n"\'Jack\' is a project that Golf Films has spent years developing in order to comprehensively capture the career and legacy of golf\'s most accomplished champion," said Mike McCarley, president of golf for the NBC Sports Group.\nThe first part will be the early part of his career, including the relationship with his father, meeting his wife and early success. The second part will look at the his playing career, highlighted by his 18 major championships. The final part looks at his legacy in the game, from the priority he placed on family to his golf course design and work with Nicklaus hospitals.\nIt is being produced by Israel DeHerrera, who also produced the three-part series on Arnold Palmer that was broadcast in 2014.\n___\nRACE FOR MEXICO: The first World Golf Championships event is around the corner in Mexico City, and this week will start determining who gets there.\nThe field will be determined by the top 50 in the world ranking after this week. Thomas Pieters (No. 47) and Shane Lowry (No. 51) are among those playing the Genesis Open at Riviera, which has the strongest field of the year so far.\nThe tighter race is the FedEx Cup standings. The top 10 after the Honda Classic will be exempt. Hudson Swafford at No. 8 and Gary Woodland at No. 11 are separated by only 61 points with two weeks to go. Rod Pampling, currently No. 10, has not played in a WGC event since 2009.\nOn the European Tour, Pablo Larrazabal is holding down the 10th spot. He has to stay there at the end of this week to make the Mexico field.\nMuch like Chinese players in the HSBC Champions in Shanghai, the WGC-Mexico Championship is reserving a spot for the highest-ranked Mexican player. That would appear to go to Roberto Diaz, who lost in a playoff on the Web.com Tour last week in Colombia. That enabled Diaz to move from No. 719 to No. 462. He currently is 36 spots ahead of the next Mexican player, Rodolfo Cazuabon Jr.\nAmong those playing the Web.com Tour event in Panama this week who could pass Diaz are Carlos Ortiz and Abraham Ancer.\n___\nBODY LANGUAGE: Hideki Matsuyama doesn\'t always look happy with his golf shots, even when they turn out well. Such was the case at the Phoenix Open, when the Japanese star would finish with one hand on the club only for the ball to finish in reasonable range for birdie, or his shoulders would slump and the ball would split the middle of the fairway.\n"Sometimes how you\'re playing and the results don\'t coincide," Matsuyama said. "So for me, when I do a one-handed finish, to me it\'s a missed shot. It\'s just the result was good."\nWhen he was jokingly asked if he did that to confuse the television announcers, Matsuyama smiled and said, "No. That would be fun."\n___\nDIVOTS: Jordan Spieth\'s nine PGA Tour victories have come at eight tournaments. The only place he repeated was the John Deere Classic. Tiger Woods did not win the same PGA Tour event until his 10th victory at the 1999 Western Open. ... The first team event on the PGA Tour since 1981 will have official prize money, but not world ranking points. The Official World Golf Ranking board denied a PGA Tour request to offer points at the Zurich Classic this year. ... Charles Howell III has had 46 finishes in the top 10 since his last PGA Tour victory at Riviera 10 years ago. ... Sahith Theegala of Pepperdine earned a spot in the Genesis Open with a 69 at Riviera on Monday to win the Genesis Open Collegiate Showcase.\n___\nSTAT OF THE WEEK: Brandt Snedeker has earned $6,821,882 at Torrey Pines and Pebble Beach, or 21.7 percent of his career earnings.\n___\nFINAL WORD: "He\'s a rock star. And I can say that, because I know quite a few rock stars." — Country singer Jake Owen on Jordan Spieth.\nCopyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.']' != '['Represent the input', "2:55 Sumpter, Bell give their thoughts on Myrtle Beach first round win over Dreher Pause\n1:18 Myrtle Beach weather forecast for 2.14\n1:28 Back to Football in Myrtle Beach\n2:04 Protesters, supporters clash at President Donald Trump protest in Tampa\n4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California\n1:25 Getting your posture right helps in the golf swing\n0:46 Dozens rally at Tacoma's Northwest Detention Center after Seattle arrest\n2:17 Making chicken rice in the old days\n1:58 Mother takes pity on son's killer: 'Everybody deserves a second chance'"]'

Question: State Street Ballet’s New Spin on ‘Rite of Spring’

Asked to name the 20th century’s most revolutionary work of art, different people will give different answers. If, while you are debating this question, you put on Igor Stravinsky’s Rite of Spring in the background, you may continue the conversation. But somewhere around minute 10 or 11 of the first movement, it is likely you will stop. We have a winner, and it is Rite of Spring. There are other contenders — Picasso’s Les Demoiselles d’Avignon and James Joyce’s Ulysses to name two — but nothing outshines the brilliance of Stravinsky’s dazzling musical gesture, which the composer himself described as “a sacred terror in the noonday sun.” Stravinsky calibrated his composition’s brash style perfectly to express the dawning of a new era in society.
Rite of Spring’s May 1913 premiere famously set off a riot among the tres branché audience at the Théâtre des Champs-Elysées in Paris, and while historians often cite Stravinsky’s music as its cause, the evening’s choreography by Vaslav Nijinsky was just as provocative. From the beginning, Rite of Spring was a composite work requiring movement as well as sound to complete its meaning. By asking the dancers of the Ballets Russes to go beyond their classical training in search of realistic movement and dark drama, Nijinsky discovered a potent formula: Set cutting-edge contemporary choreography on classically trained ballet dancers, add great modern music, and voilà! You have the optimal conditions for a fashionable riot.
This Saturday, February 18, State Street Ballet (SSB) revives Stravinsky’s Rite of Spring in the most authentic way possible by offering a new version with original choreography by an artist who is as attuned to society circa 2017 as Nijinsky and Sergei Diaghilev were to the European zeitgeist of 1913. Edgar Zendejas made his Santa Barbara debut last season with the ambitious collaborative feature Common Ground. Rodney Gustafson, founding and artistic director of SSB, has invited Zendejas back this year and charged him with creating a Rite of Spring for the 21st century.
Through years of dedication, constant touring, continuing education, and hard work, SSB has become the kind of company on which something as ambitious as this new Rite can be set. Watching them rehearse in the studio last week, I was struck by the rapport that has developed among the dancers through their years of extensive international experience. Zendejas’s distinctive movement vocabulary derives in part from the great ballet and circus companies he has worked with in his adopted home of Montreal; it also conveys an urgency I associate with the hard task of finding one’s place in another country and culture. For the dancers, investing in this collaboration with Zendejas means committing to the choreographer’s double consciousness with an electrifying immediacy.
Saturday night’s program includes two other works, both of which will complement the Zendejas/Stravinsky piece. William Soleau’s “Five by Gershwin” uses music drawn from the immediate aftermath of the Rite revolution and is one of the company’s most consistent crowd-pleasers. Kassandra Taylor Newberry’s “(con)version” was a highlight of last spring’s Women’s Work program at the New Vic.
Stravinsky’s intention was to score a pagan ritual for modernity that would capture the creative spirit of his Russian homeland. Asked to sum up the story he is telling through this version, Zendejas answered, “As individuals, we look for springtime in our lives, for renewal and the rebirth of our desire, but at what cost do we obtain this?” That is what Rite of Spring is about, and it’s a question that could hardly have come at a better time.
4·1·1 State Street Ballet performs Rite of Spring at the Granada Theatre (1214 State St.) on Saturday, February 18, at 7:30 p.m. For tickets and information, visit statestreetballet.com or call 899-2222.

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Question: After near miss, German shepherd tries to win Westminster

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

NEW YORK – The moment any German shepherd steps into the dog show ring at Madison Square Garden, the crowd goes crazy.
New Yorkers just love `em.
Some say it’s because rooting for a German shepherd is the same as putting on an NYPD or FDNY hat, standing up for a dog that stood tall at a time of the city’s greatest need.
“My sentiments, exactly,” Kent Boyles said.
FILE – In this Tuesday, Feb. 16, 2016, file photo, Valerie Nunes-Atkinson and CJ, a German shorthaired pointer, pose for photographers after CJ won best in show at the 140th Westminster Kennel Club dog show, at Madison Square Garden in New York. Be it a boerboel or basenji, a Swedish vallhund or Norwegian elkhound, all eyes in dogdom will be on Madison Square Garden for the 141st Westminster Kennel Club. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig, File) FILE – In this Monday, Feb. 15, 2016, file photo, Preston the puli, competes in the ring during the Herding group competition during at 140th Westminster Kennel Club dog show, at Madison Square Garden in New York. Be it a boerboel or basenji, a Swedish vallhund or Norwegian elkhound, all eyes in dogdom will be on Madison Square Garden for the 141st Westminster Kennel Club. Preston is guaranteed to get off to a good start when the show begins Monday, Feb. 13, 2017. He’s the only puli entered, assuring him a spot in the herding group final later that night. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer, File) Rambo, a St. Bernard, licks his owner, Dr. BJ Jackson, of Lawrenceburg, Ky., in the benching area after competing in the 141st Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show, Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2017, in New York. (AP Photo/Jennifer Peltz) Nina Fetter present Betty Boop, a Komondor, in the ring during the 141st Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show, Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2017, in New York. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer) Lenard Clayton presents Dorian Gray, a Neapolitan mastiff, in the ring during the 141st Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show, Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2017, in New York. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer)
On Tuesday night, Boyles will guide his poised German shepherd Rumor into the best in show ring at the 141st Westminster Kennel Club, trying to become America’s top dog.
Only one German shepherd has won this title, the fittingly named Manhattan in 1987.
Many of them, however, were on the green carpet of the center ring in 2002 when Westminster honored search and rescue dogs for their tireless work at the World Trade Center and Pentagon following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. The solemn tribute is considered by many the most cherished memory ever at Westminster.
“They’re loyal, dependable dogs that you can count on,” Boyles said.
To win, Rumor will have to beat a miniature poodle, a Pekingese and a Norwegian elkhound, along with the winners in the sporting, working and terrier groups to be chosen earlier Tuesday evening.
Almost 2,800 dogs in 202 eligible breeds and varieties were entered.
Rumor just missed winning last year. She came to town as the nation’s No. 1 show dog with more than 100 overall ribbons but was beaten in a surprise by a German shorthaired pointer named CJ.
In fact, when the judge began to announce his champion pick with “German sh…,” Boyles took a step forward, anticipating the prize.
“I was thinking,” Boyles said.
That was supposed to be Rumor’s last show, and she was set to head home with Boyles to Edgerton, Wisconsin, to be a house pet and have puppies. She didn’t conceive and late in the year, Boyles thought twice about Rumor’s retirement.
“She liked to show and was in good shape, so we thought, why not?” he said.
Rumor – actually it’s Rumor Has It, named for the Adele song – went back on the circuit in January for 10 shows. The 5-year-old won the herding group Monday night at the Garden, beating top show favorite Preston the puli.
Win or lose, this time is the last, Boyles said.
“Maybe she’ll do something on a smaller scale in the future, just so people can see her,” he said. “But this is it.”
WHAT A TREAT
Dario the big Leonberger earned a place in dogdom lore forever last year at Westminster when he kept gnawing at his handler’s pocket, scarfing for snacks all the way around the ring at the Garden.
Owner Alida Greendyk said she was initially “mortified” at Dario’s antics while being shown to a judge. “I was embarrassed he was my dog,” she said.
But there were Dario and Greendyk back in the breed competition Tuesday.
“It turned into such a positive thing,” she said. “Everyone could see that he was a regular dog. And, he’s a goofball.”
“Everywhere we’ve shown this year, people have heard his name and come up and said, `Is that Dario who was the clown at Westminster?’ And I’m like, `Yep, that’s the one,”‘ she said.
As Dario was resting backstage Tuesday, a woman walked up to the 150-pounder, petted him and said: “Are you famous, dude? I have a pet bandit at home, too.”
One change this year. Greendyk, of Hardwick, New Jersey, changed handlers and guided 3-year-old Dario herself.
“I’ll have treats in my pocket, but there’s going to be no misbehaving in the ring today,” she added, smiling. “I’m his mother. He knows better than to try that with me.”
And you know what? Dario played it straight – he won best of breed and advanced again into the working group final.
THE ELK LADY
Patricia Trotter got her first Norwegian elkhound in 1949, a pet named Candy. Over the years, she’s excelled with the breed, winning the hound group a dozen or so times at Westminster.
She’s so successful that many in the show world came to refer to Norwegian elkhounds as “Craigehounds” – her name before Trotter.
A retired schoolteacher, Trotter has won most every award a breeder/owner/handler can take except best in show at Westminster. She got another chance Tuesday night with Duffy, who likes to run on the beach with Trotter in Carmel, California, occasionally stopping to look at seals.
When Duffy won the group Monday night at the Garden, she quickly got on her cellphone.
“I’ve got to call my shuttle driver to tell him I won’t be going out at 5 a.m.,” she said.
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2:22 Former President Jimmy Carter helps release rehabbed sea turtle while on vacation with family in Florida Pause
0:31 Public service announcement encourages jury service to bring justice
1:01 Vit plant receives big piece of equipment
1:27 Pasco Police Officer Adam Wright testifies
1:38 Save these rare pigs by eating them
0:41 Kamiakin football team heads to state
0:48 Special chair helps Boise puppy with eating woes
2:02 S.C. coroner leaves message on road for holiday travelers
0:46 LAPD releases video showing man holding what appears to be gun before police shooting


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

Question: Officials: Active case of tuberculous found at George Bush HS, students will be tested

represent the article to find a fitting news title

------

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Provided: "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', "PIB\nAs India is nearing is 71st Independence Day, the debate is back. How much we have made progress as an independent nation? Although our political leadership has rejoiced time and again the value of freedom and that India today is an uncaged tiger ready to take on the world, the debate refuses to die. Has political independence made real a difference in our lives in the last 70 years?\nOpinions on this debate will vary, especially for camps that are affiliated to different political colours. But there is no denying the fact that even after India was freed from the shackles of slavery and emerged as an entity with a political identity of its own on August 15, 1947, the political leadership of the country did not allow much space for socio-economic freedom in the last seven decades.\nTake for example, the current regime of Prime Minister Narendra Modi. It definitely has spoken in glorious terms the significance of freedom and given a call for a Congress-free India, but at the same time, it has ensured through its neo-liberal economic programmes and other initiatives that both the freedom of the people and institutions are kept under check.\nDemonetisation not an anti-liberty move?\nTo illustrate, let's talk about demonetisation. PM Modi's unique move of scrapping high denomination currency notes on November 8 last year was an act of heroism for his constituency but from the perspective of economic and social freedom, it was a complete anti-thesis. To curb black money and funding for terrorism, one can't sacrifice individual freedom. At 70, it remains a black spot. Financially, too, there is still no confirmation that demonetisation has delivered what pro-Modi theorists had predicted.\nThe overdrive on Aadhar, something which was given shape by the previous Congress-led UPA, by the Modi government also amounts to restricting freedom of choice. The warning that the permanent account number or PAN would be deactivated if one doesn't link his/her aadhar with it amounts to forcing people to toe the government which is in spirit anti-democratic. Similarly, the decision to reduce interests in common people's savings and indirectly compel them to embrace the neo-liberal economy also conveys a similar story.\nGoods and Services Tax not an anti-thesis to federalism?\nWhen it comes to institutions, economic reforms like the Goods and Services Tax (GST) also seem to be undemocratic in spirit as they curtail the states' freedom in India's federal polity. For many economics expert, the question whether the revenue will be more or less under the GST regime is less important than the fact that the idea has put a curb on the state's freedom to make their own fiscal policies. There is a tinge of truth in this. India's federalism has already been hurt by an unequal representation of its constituent states in Parliament unlike in the US where the Senate has the presence of equal number of representatives from each state – big or small. And the GST reduces the states' say further. So, where precisely is the economic freedom – of both individuals and institutions – even after 70 years of independence?\nModi and his BJP although have vowed to get India rid of the Congress which has ruled the country for over 50 out of the 70 years, they are also exhibiting tendencies of past Congress governments to restrict people's economic freedom. India was a state-centric economy for the first four decades of its independence which made its economic story a complete reverse to the political. The political leadership, who had presumed that a controlled economy would see the country become a self-sufficient and truly independent country, understood just when the disaster was near and liberated the economy for the sake of survival.\nToday, the game has completely changed as the potential of India's massive market has been unleashed. But when it comes to the micro level, the country's common man is still not liberated and has to tolerate the excesses of the state for the 'sake' of their own well-being."]" Match: "['Represent', "Do note ban, Aadhar overdrive, GST really honour Indians' freedom?"]"

There is an active case of tuberculosis on the George Bush High School campus, according to Fort Bend County Health and Human Services. Fort Bend County officials will conduct a routine public health inspection in the coming days.Officials said those students who need to be tested will be notified by the school. There are 600 students and 27 teachers who will be tested, officials said. Blood tests will start on Monday at the high school.According to officials, a letter will be sent to those families who have a student that needs to be tested and a different letter will be sent those who do not need to be tested. Those who are not considered to be at risk, but who would like a medical evaluation, should visit a physician or health department clinic.Officials found out about the case May 30, but have not said if the active case is a student, teacher, or employee.Symptoms of TB include persistent and productive cough lasting more than two weeks, fevers, night sweats, unexplained weight loss or coughing up blood.Anyone with similar symptoms should visit a health care provider for further treatment.

The bat colony, which was found inhabiting the gym at J.L. Everhart Elementary, is expected to be completely removed today according to Principal Arthur Brown. The principal said classes were temporarily delayed and entry to the building was prohibited while officials made sure there were no bats in the common areas.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KSWO.


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Question: 18-Year-Old Soccer Star Mallory Pugh Is Leaving UCLA To Turn Pro

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Photo: Tim Warner/Getty
Mallory Pugh, the blazingly fast and wildly skilled winger who played with the U.S. women’s team in the 2016 Olympics, is leaving UCLA to turn pro, according to a statement released by the school. The 18-year-old enrolled at UCLA in January and would have begun her freshman season in the fall. Instead, she decided to take her talents to the professional ranks before she ever played a competitive game for UCLA, which isn’t too much of a surprise considering U.S. Soccer just reached a new collective bargaining agreement with the women’s players, guaranteeing some players upwards of $200,000 a year. Turning pro means she can cash checks from U.S. Soccer as well as pick up endorsement deals.
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Now, the biggest question is where Pugh will sign. If she chooses to stay in the U.S. and play in the National Women’s Soccer League, allocation rules dictate the Washington Spirit would have the option to sign her first. But according to Sports Illustrated’s Grant Wahl, Pugh doesn’t want to play in D.C.:
Three sources close to the situation told SI.com that Portland was one of Pugh’s preferred destinations in the NWSL. But multiple sources said that destinations in France, including Lyon and PSG, were also in play if Pugh was not satisfied with what the NWSL was willing to offer.
Should she follow in the footsteps of older teammates like Alex Morgan and Carli Lloyd and play in Europe, she would still earn some pay from U.S. Soccer as well as a salary from the club. If she doesn’t play in Europe, she could conceivably be signed by the Spirit and traded to Portland or another club, though a player of her caliber and burgeoning star power would certainly command a hefty cost from whatever team traded for her.
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It’s rare for women’s soccer players to leave college early to turn pro, so wherever Pugh goes, it’ll be exciting to watch her buck convention and earn her worth.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Resources For Educators To Use In The Wake Of Charlottesville

How should educators confront bigotry, racism and white supremacy? The incidents in Charlottesville, Va., this past weekend pushed that question from history to current events.
One teacher wondering aloud about his role is Derek Weimer. He taught James Alex Fields Jr., the man charged with murdering a woman and injuring multiple others by driving his car into a crowd of anti-racist marchers this weekend.
Weimer says he taught Fields in three classes at Cooper High School in Union, Ky. As NPR reported, he told member station WVXU reporter Bill Rinehart:
Weimer says Fields was intelligent and didn't cause trouble. But he says the quiet boy was also deeply into Adolf Hitler and white supremacy. Weimer says he did his best to steer Fields away from those interests and thought he had succeeded in doing so. On hearing about the incident in Charlottesville, Weimer said he felt that he failed as a teacher.
For 40 years, the nonprofit Facing History and Ourselves has been training teachers to confront racism and bigotry. By studying the moral decisions facing people at historical moments, from Reconstruction to Kristallnacht to the civil rights era, they hope "to empower students to work against bigotry and injustice or improper uses of power," says Roger Brooks, president and CEO. "We sum everything up by saying people make choices and choices make history."
Studies show that the curriculum produces academic, social and emotional gains in students. A time like this, says Brooks, is the ultimate teachable moment:
"There's a whole lot teachers can slow down and unpack with their students rather than get completely caught up in the emotion of the moment."
Indeed, just hours after the attack, teachers were sharing resources online, and we heard from more after reaching out in our newsletter. Here are some resources and ideas for the fast-approaching school year.
Just starting out
More than 80 percent of public school teachers are white, while half of all students are people of color. Some teachers may never have directly talked about race or racism, particularly with younger children. Brooks suggests they start by making an "identity chart". This is a way to find commonalities as well as celebrate differences.
Diverse books: Some teachers will introduce topics of racism, civil rights and diversity, especially to younger students, through books. Here is a curated list of 50 social justice books from the nonprofit Teaching for Change. Here is a second, broken down by grade level, by The National Network of State Teachers of the Year.
Teaching Tolerance has lesson plans for students as young as kindergarten that cover bias and social justice.
Historical background
The Graduate Student Coalition for Liberation at The University of Virginia in Charlottesville published a syllabus on Medium that includes primary and secondary historical resources on the local history of segregationism, as well as the urban renewal that displaced African-Americans in the city. There is also background on the dispute over the statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee that was the focal point of the rally this past weekend.
Facing History and Ourselves is an evidence-based social studies curriculum for middle and high school students that grounds discussions of racism and prejudice in students' own moral dilemmas.
American Federation for Teachers president, Randi Weingarten, shared some collections of lesson plans from AFT's Share My Lesson platform: on racial profiling and stereotyping, on civil rights and social justice, on bullying and helping children cope with traumatic events.
Ripped from the headlines
The Atlantic contributing writer Melinda Anderson created the hashtag #CharlottesvilleCurriculum on Twitter to serve as an ongoing list of resources to teach responsively to current events. Sources highlighted include the Equal Justice Initiative and the Citizenship and Social Justice Curriculum.
To help make sense of the news, the Critical Media Project of the University of Southern California offers lesson plans and resources for talking about media literacy as it relates to race, ethnicity and identity.
If you have more to add, we'd love to hear from you @npr_ed on Twitter.

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- U.K. Prime Minister Calls For Early Election.
-- In Japan, Pence Talks Trade And North Korea's Threat To The Region.
-- In The Rockies, Climate Change Spells Trouble For Cutthroat Trout.
And here are more early headlines:
Blanket Primary Today for Georgia Congressional Seat. (FiveThirtyEight)
U.N. Says "Staggering" Number Of People Fleeing Mosul. (UN News Centre)
Hollywood Writers Will Vote On Possible Walkout. (New York Times)
Boeing Laying Off Hundreds Of Engineers, Mechanics. (USA Today)
Suspect In Deadly Washington State Mall Shooting Kills Self. (UPI)
All 4 NHL Playoff Games Went Into Overtime Last Night. (AP)
NASA Puts 360 Degree Camera Aboard Rocket For Today's Launch. (PBS)
Sweden's 'Failure' Museum Highlights Commercial Flops. (Daily Mail)


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Kelowna Weather Forecast: October 6

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The Friday, October 6, 2017 weather forecast for Kelowna, British Columbia and the surrounding Okanagan Valley area.

Rain is heading toward the Tennessee Valley this weekend. It will begin Saturday night and end Sunday morning.
Posted: Fri Feb 02 20:30:02 PST 2018
Posted By: Stephen Bowers


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Question: Colwyn Bay Victoria Pier demolition plans approved

Image copyright Conwy Council Image caption The pier partially collapsed into the sea in February and was further damaged by Storm Doris
A Grade II-listed pier can be demolished after the Welsh Government gave its approval.
Conwy council approved plans to dismantle the 116-year-old Victoria Pier in Colwyn Bay in July.
But in order for it to go ahead, the plans needed listed building consent from the Welsh Government, which the council received on Friday.
A section of the pier collapsed into the sea in February and a fire broke out on it in March.
The council now wants to dismantle it and redevelop it into a shorter one.
The authority said it would store elements of historical or structural value in a safe place to potentially re-use in a future restoration.
Council chairman Brian Cossey said: "Over recent years the council has been quite clear about the deteriorating state of the pier and the significant risk it posed to public health and safety. Today's decision means that we can now take action."
The council is looking for contractors to carry out the demolition and a report will be presented in mid-November when the contract could be awarded.

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Question: Kirklees sitting on millions of pounds' worth of art and civic silver

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Kirklees Council risks losing key funding from major arts bodies if it sells elements of its collection.
It would join other local authorities such as Northampton and Bury, which were stripped of their accredited status by Arts Council England after disposing of heritage assets.
Kirklees’ Labour council leader David Sheard is calling for a public debate to look at all options regarding the borough’s “superstar” painting, Francis Bacon’s ‘Figure Study II’. It has been valued at £19.5 million but based on recent auction prices art experts say it could be worth double or even treble that amount.
Art lovers are against any sale, warning that such a move could be “the thin end of the wedge”.
Equally worryingly, losing Arts Council accreditation could make Kirklees a cultural pariah.
In 2006 Bury Metropolitan Borough Council sold LS Lowry’s ‘A Riverbank’ at auction for £1.4 million, far exceeding its £500-800,000 asking price. Money from the sale was earmarked to resolve the authority’s budget deficit.
The sale provoked a furious response, with the Museums Association describing it as “a dark day for museums, and a worrying development particularly for local authority museums”.
In 2014 Northampton Museum raised nearly £16 million to help pay for an extension after it sold a 4,000-year-old limestone statue of the Egyptian god Sekhemka at auction.
It was later penalised by Arts Council England, which withdrew its accreditation, effectively closing the door to a range of funding opportunities from it and other organisations such as the Heritage Lottery Fund. It was ruled that the sale breached the accredited standards for how museums manage their collections.
And this summer two sculptures by Barbara Hepworth were sold by Wakefield Girls’ High School at Sotheby’s in London for more than £2.2 million. The school said proceeds from the sale would be used for new bursaries and “enhanced opportunities for students”. The sale was prompted by rising insurance costs. Hepworth attended the school from age six to 17.
Criticism and negative comment can have international repercussions. In America in 2003 the Museum of Northern Arizona was lambasted by the American Association of Museums for the “unethical” sale of artefacts to fund payroll and other operating costs because items are kept in “public trust”.
Clr Sheard said significant Arts Council money had been forthcoming to fund living artists in North Kirklees, and that the risk of losing accreditation was a concern. He estimated the figure was in the region of £2 million.
He added that it is too soon to say whether the council could mount a legal challenge against a restrictive covenant that prevents the Bacon painting being sold.
Francis Bacon is one of the most sought-after modern artists. The value of his expressionist-surrealist works has soared since his death, aged 82, in 1992.
Art market information leader Artprice has listed Bacon as one of 10 frontline modern artists alongside the likes of Pablo Picasso and Andy Warhol.
At auction Bacon’s art regularly breaks records. In November 2013 his triptych ‘Three Studies of Lucian Freud’ sold at Christie’s New York for £86.28 million ($142 million), becoming the most expensive work of art ever sold at auction.
And in 2014 ‘Portrait of George Dyer’ sold to an anonymous bidder for £42.2 million, well over the pre-sale estimate of £28 million.
‘Figure Study II’, the Bacon painting held by Kirklees, was previously turned down by the Tate Gallery in London. It is estimated to be worth at least £19.5 million, though that figure may now be out of date.
Since 2000 ‘Figure Study II’ has been seen in galleries and exhibitions around the world, touring to Ireland, The Netherlands, Germany, France, the United States, Italy, Spain, Australia and Japan.
Kirklees’ heritage assets – including works by John Martin, LS Lowry and Henry Moore – are believed to be worth in the region of £30 million.
The Henry Moore sculpture ‘Falling Warrior’ was valued at £1.5m. The 1816 oil painting ‘Joshua Commanding the Sun to Stand Still Upon Gibeon’ by the 19th century Romantic Painter John Martin is said to be worth £2m. The Lowry, called ‘Huddersfield 1965’, is on display at Huddersfield Art Gallery. Its value is unknown but could be around £300,000.
The council’s civic silver collection is valued at £1.7 million.

Parks will be removed from the control of councils and run by charities under plans backed by the National Trust to stop them closing and falling into disrepair.
Earlier this year MPs warned that parks risked returning to the neglect of the Eighties and Nineties because of budget cuts, with many facing the threat of closure.
As a result local authorities are considering plans to fund the maintenance of parks through charitable donations in order to keep them up and running.
Newcastle City Council is the first local authority in the country to consider handing over its public parks to someone else to run.
The proposals being pursued in Newcastle, which come in the face of cuts to the council’s park budget of more than 90% over seven years, could be adopted by cash-strapped councils elsewhere.
A charitable trust set up with the sole purpose of running the parks would be free to pursue sources of funding that are not available to a local authority while the council would retain ownership of all of the sites.
The National Trust has been advising on the plans while a £237,500 grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund to develop them was awarded on the basis that the findings would be made available to other local authorities that might want to do something similar.


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Question: Haitian News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Neuromodulation Devices Market is Anticipated to Register 14.4% CAGR through 2018

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Neuromodulation devices are used to carry out a process by which a neuron uses one or more neurotransmitters to regulate other populations of neurons. Neuromodulation is a physiological process by which nervous activity is regulated by controlling the physiological levels of several classes of neurotransmitters. One of the fastest growing sectors of the medical devices market, the neuromodulation devices market is estimated to reach a value of US$7.1 bn by 2018, expanding at a CAGR of 14.4% in the period from 2012 to 2018.
Neuromodulation devices are used to provide relief to a patient through modulation or alteration of nervous system function. Neuromodulation functions by stimulating the nerves to produce responses that are natural or by the application of small doses of medicines directly at the site where required. Due to an increase in the adoption of minimally invasive treatment options and medical tourism, the market for neuromodulation devices is expected to grow in the next decade.
View Report: https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/pressrelease/global-neuromodulation-devices-market.htm
The report addresses questions related to the neuromodulation devices market such as the details about the various segments and sub-segments of the neuromodulation devices market, the current and future trends, the growth drivers, and the factors inhibiting the market. Collated by expert market analysts, the study can be used for expansion, competition monitoring, and for investing in the neuromodulation devices market.
Overview of the Neuromodulation Devices Market
The global neuromodulation devices market is segmented on the basis of technology, application, and geography. On the basis of geography, the global neuromodulation devices market is segmented into Asia Pacific, Europe, North America, and Rest of the World. Out of these regions, North America dominated the market in 2011, accounting for 65% of the global neuromodulation devices market, and being valued at US$1.8 bn. Asia Pacific is expected to expand at a CAGR of over 15% between 2012 and 2018, owing to the rising demand for neuromodulation devices from developing nations.
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The major growth drivers of the global neuromodulation devices market include the rising prevalence of chronic diseases, rising geriatric population, rising vulnerability to acquire diseases such as Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s, and technological advancements in neuromodulation devices, making them effective as an add-on therapy. The rising prevalence of lifestyle-induced illnesses such as obesity or depression, increase in the demand for minimally invasive surgeries, increasing consumer expenditure, and an increase in the funds to conduct studies are driving the global market for neuromodulation devices.
The market’s growth is likely to be inhibited by the changing technological landscape, the availability of alternate treatment procedures, and the side effects and risks associated with the use of neuromodulation devices. Other restraining factors include getting FDA approvals and stringent government regulations that may hamper the market for the forecast period.
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Key Players in the Neuromodulation Devices Market:
The leading players in the neuromodulation devices market that have been profiled and analyzed in the report are: Uroplasty, Codman and Shurtleff, Cervel Neurotech Inc., IntraPace, Nevro , Medtronic, Boston Scientific Group, Integra, St. Jude Medical, Neuronetics Inc., and Cyberonics.

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


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Question: Man killed in Northwest Side crash

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A man died early Monday after he crashed into a light pole about 1:25 a.m. in the 6100 block of North Elston Avenue in the Norwood Park East neighborhood on the city's Northwest Side, police said.
The man, whose age was not yet known, was driving a black sedan when he crashed into a median and then into a light pole, police said.
He was taken in critical condition to Presence Resurrection Medical Center. He was later pronounced dead.
There weren't any other reported injuries.
The crash remains under investigation.

48 Shooting on Modesto’s Robertson Road Pause
140 Scene of East Modesto shooting that left man with five bullet wounds
27 Watch Modesto police's message to shooting suspect
59 Fatal hit-and-run in Modesto
42 Man shot to death in west Modesto
88 Modesto police describe fatal shooting at Ustach Park
57 Man shot at Ustach Park in northeast Modesto
35 Two shot off McHenry in Modesto
40 Stanislaus County deputy seen striking suspect during arrest in Modesto


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Question: Half Mammal, Half Reptile Discovered In Utah May Change History

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SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (KSL/CNN) — It may have weighed only 2 1/2 pounds and stood about 6 inches tall, but the discovery of a half mammal, half reptile’s skull in eastern Utah has huge implications for geologic timelines.
The skull of the new species, Cifelliodon wahkarmoosuch, came from a snout-bearing, catlike animal with buck teeth and molars for crushing plants.
Its discovery is evidence that the super-continental split of Pangea likely occurred more recently than scientists previously thought — 15 million years later — and that a group of reptile-like mammals experienced an unsuspected burst of evolution across several continents.
“Based on the unlikely discovery of this near-complete fossil cranium, we now recognize a new, cosmopolitan group of early mammal relatives,” said Adam Huttenlocker, lead author of the study and assistant professor of clinical integrative anatomical sciences at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California.
The study was published in the journal Nature on May 16 and updates the understanding of how mammals evolved and dispersed across major continents during the age of dinosaurs.
This creature, although it was covered in hair and suckled its young, laid eggs like the modern-day platypus.
“For a long time, we thought early mammals from the Cretaceous (145 million to 66 million years ago) were anatomically similar and not ecologically diverse,” Huttenlocker said. “This finding by our team and others reinforce that, even before the rise of modern mammals, ancient relatives of mammals were exploring specialty niches: insectivores, herbivores, carnivores, swimmers, gliders. Basically, they were occupying a variety of niches that we see them occupy today.”
Andrew R.C. Milner, a paleontologist at the St. George Dinosaur Discovery Site at Johnson Farm, discovered the skull site on Bureau of Land Management Lands northeast of Arches National Park. Later paleontologists unexpectedly found the skull in the lab under the foot of a new iguanodont dinosaur called Hippodraco.
The fossil discovery emphasizes that these type of animals and some other vertebrate groups existed globally during the Jurassic-Cretaceous transition, meaning the corridors for migration via Pangean landmasses remained intact into the Early Cretaceous.
Most of the Jurassic and Cretaceous fossils of these type of animals are from the Triassic and Jurassic of Europe, Greenland and Asia.
David Grossnickle and Julia Schultz, from the University of Chicago, contributed to the study, as well Jim Kirkland, state paleontologist with the Utah Geological Survey.
The specimen was found on Bureau of Land Management lands and is held in public trust at the Natural History Museum of Utah, where it is on display in the museum’s Past Worlds Gallery.
The federal government provided $300 for the research. The remainder was supported by the state of Utah.
(The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2018 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved.)

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


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Question: Young founder myth: The average age of entrepreneurs is 42, MIT study reveals

A young Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak. Justin Sullivan/Getty
A study by MIT found that the average age of startup founders is around 42, and the average age of entrepreneurs who founded high-growth companies is 45.
The study also found that 20-something founders have the lowest likelihood of starting a company with a successful exit.
Mark Zuckerberg was 19 when he started Facebook from his Harvard dorm room. Steve Jobs was 21 when he launched Apple Computer from his family's garage. David Karp was 20 when he started his microblogging site Tumblr.
The list of successful, youthful Silicon Valley entrepreneurs is long, and it might seem as though celebrated startup founders are getting younger all the time.
However, it turns out that the idea that most successful startup founders are 20-something entrepreneurs is more of a persistent Silicon Valley myth. Yes, they exist, but statistically it's rare. According to a recent study by MIT, the average age of a successful company founder is much older than you might think. The study, which was conducted by MIT Sloan professor Pierre Azoulay and PhD student Daniel Kim, analyzed 2.7 million people who founded companies between 2007 and 2014.
According to the results, the average age of entrepreneurs who started a company that went on to hire just one employee was 41.9, and the average age of founders who started a high-growth company is even older, at 45 years old.
The study also examined the age of entrepreneurs in sectors like specialized tech employment, venture capital investing, and patent firms, which yielded similar results: The average age of these people, too, was somewhere in their early-to-mid forties.
"Our primary finding is that successful entrepreneurs are middle-aged, not young," the study reads. "Founders in their early 20s have the lowest likelihood of successful exit or creating a 1 in 1,000 top growth firm."

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Welcome to the FT Business school newsletter, a weekly serving of management wisdom, reading recommendations and business-related challenges. FT subscribers can sign up here to receive the newsletter by email every Monday. If you have feedback about FT Business school, please email bschool@ft.com.
How to Lead
In the second feature of our new weekly series — for readers who are interested in what makes good leadership — is Rupert Soames, the Serco CEO, on how to manage a company in crisis.
Andrew Hill's challenge
The FT's management editor sets a weekly test of your business, strategy and management skills.
No matter that Toys R Us filed for bankruptcy protection in the US in September, toys ARE still us — and some toy stores continue to thrive. I picked what was once my local Manhattan toy store, West Side Kids, in my column this week as an example of how a combination of community ties, adaptability and good fortune helped it survive, while bigger names were falling around it.
That said, as the owner told me, "we can't be complacent". Amazon remains a potent force in toy retail, for example. So my challenge this week is to write a short strategy — three points, if that — for independent toy shops to survive, and thrive, for the next 10 years. Send your thoughts to bschool@ft.com, as always.
Last week, I asked for a three-point charter that could govern the relationship between Kind Snacks and its new investor, Mars. Sandra Pickering, who describes herself as "a former Mars associate", points to the confectionery group's five existing principles — Mutuality, Responsibility, Quality, Efficiency, Freedom — as a good starting point. For example, she says, "Freedom is Mars’s way of expressing a long-term outlook not controlled by stock market short-term needs. I’d guess that Daniel Lubetzky, the founder of Kind, will appreciate the importance of that".
In further reading this week, Eric Berger of Ars Technica describes the consequences of the catastrophic fire that killed three astronauts in Apollo 1 on the launch pad in 1967. It's a long read, but his compelling argument is that by denting the Nasa team's feeling of invincibility, and triggering urgent changes to the whole mission to the moon, the tragedy actually guaranteed later success. Most notably, Austrian refugee George Low, who took over as Apollo program office manager, "changed people, thinking, and culture in a short period of time, and... rescued a spacecraft that was seriously flawed". The management trick, of course, is to find a way of achieving such motivation before disaster strikes.
Professor's picks
Every week a business school professor or academic recommends useful FT articles.
Bent Flyvbjerg, BT professor and chair of Major Programme Management at University of Oxford’s Saïd Business School, selects:
UK to hold more offshore wind and green energy auctions in 2019 The article illustrates the divergent paths in energy infrastructure. On one hand, is the investment and construction of nuclear power installations, which nearly always suffer from large cost and time overruns. Despite hundreds of power stations built around the world, lessons are not learnt.
The alternative is renewable technologies, which due to their modular design can be scaled quickly, so construction times and costs are less, with immediate returns on investment.
Whilst renewables are still subsidised, the cost of producing these is falling. The cost of renewables is now lower than conventional sources. This is placing more pressure on big energy projects such as Hinckley Point Nuclear Power Station.
French-backed Finnish nuclear plant delayed again The long running saga of the Olkiluoto-3 plant is a classic example of the inherent risks within megaprojects. Currently, Olkiluoto-3 is nearly 10 years late and costs are running at three times the original €3.2bn budget.
Nuclear power is subject to what economists call “negative learning curves,” which designate the situation that the more we learn about nuclear power, the more costly it gets to build nuclear power plants (mainly due to high and increasing safety standards over the past many decades). This is a case study of how not to run a megaproject.
Jonathan Moules' business school news
Bitcoin is not just a hot topic of conversation these days, given the digital currency’s meteoric rise in value this week. It can also get you into business school. Bulgaria’s Varna University of Management is offering a €1,000 bitcoin scholarship for applicants to its computer sciences degree.
Business education is in the midst of trying to evolve to a changing corporate landscape, brought on by digitisation. In an age where the cost of doing things is dramatically reduced by putting these online, the human skills of communication, critical thinking and the ability to work in teams only increase. It also creates demand for new technical competencies such as data analysis.How you pay for this learning will also be up for review. However, for most schools, moving to bitcoin might be a step too far.
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Edited by Wai Kwen Chan — bschool@ft.com


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Question: Syrian government blames power cuts on militants

BEIRUT (AP) — Syria’s state news agency says al-Qaida militants have knocked out electricity towers near the capital, causing power cuts in a southern province.
SANA said Monday that fighters from the Fatah al-Sham Front bombed three towers southwest of Damascus, causing electricity cuts in the Quneitra region.
The report came as a cease-fire brokered by Russia and Turkey held for the fourth day amid sporadic violations. Fighting has raged in the water-rich Barada Valley northwest of Damascus over the past two weeks.
The Fatah al-Sham Front and the Islamic State group are not included in the truce.

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An airstrike on a school in Syria’s eastern Ghouta late Monday killed 15 children and two women who were using its basement as a bomb shelter, a monitor said.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the bombing raid hit Arbin, a key town in the dwindling rebel-held enclave of Ghouta that has been under attack by government troops for over a month.
“Three missiles from a single airstrike hit the school, where the underground level was being used as a shelter,” said Rami Abdel Rahman, who heads the Britain-based monitor.
“Rescue workers are still searching for survivors,” he told AFP.
The Observatory, which identifies airstrikes based on flight patterns, munitions used, and aircraft, said Monday night’s raids were suspected to have been carried out by Russia.
Moscow has said it is helping Syria’s government “finish off” fighters in Ghouta but has denied carrying out airstrikes against civilians.
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Since Feb. 18, Syrian troops and allied militia have been waging a ferocious ground and air assault to oust rebels from Ghouta, just east of Damascus.
They have captured more than 80 percent of the former opposition and have splintered the remaining territory into three sections, each held by a separate rebel group.
The pocket where Arbin lies is held by the Faylaq al-Rahman Islamist faction.
Syrian troops have made sweeping advances against them in recent days, opening a “corridor” for terrified civilians to flee into government-controlled territory.
Other residents have opted to flee deeper into the shrinking rebel-held areas.
The White Helmets rescue force, which works to extract people out from the rubble after air strikes, said Monday its teams in Arbin were responding to a strike on a “basement” there.


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Question: Banks search for lending opportunities

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166 POST SHARES --- Facebook Twitter
…explore FOREX, trade finance and other businesses
By FELIX OLOYEDE
The thinning out of yields in Nigeria’s fixed income market has spurred banks to look for new sources of revenue in 2018. A large number of banks in 2017 took advantage of the federal government’s aggressive borrowing by way of domestic bonds to earn risk free yields in the region of 18 per cent at some point in the year. By the second half of 2017 bond yields had gradually started to fall as increasing federal revenue from rising international oil prices made the government less frantic for cash.
Data obtained from Debt Management Office (DMO) showed that the government borrowed N1.53 trillion from the local market last year, propelling domestic debt burden to rise 14 per cent to N12.59 trillion at the end of 2017. Banks took advantage of the government’s increasing debt appetite to grow their revenue as the economy slowly recovered from a 16-month recession.
For instance, Zenith Bank, one of the two commercial lenders that has released its full year financial result for 2017, witnessed a 456 per cent rise in securities trading gains to N157.97 billion compared to N28.4 billion in 2016 with treasury bills trading climbing 928 per cent to N88.9 billion and derivative income increasing 242 per cent to N68.71 billion during period from N20.08 billion in 2016. GT Bank also improved its revenue from securities and foreign exchange activities by 117 per cent to N11.34 billion in 2017 underpinned on 166 per cent year-on-year rise in bond trading to N130.58 million, treasury bills trading which surged 206 per cent to N4.04 billion and forex trading which also increased 86 per cent N7.17 billion during this period.
But due to the uproar that greeted crowding effect of government domestic debt on the private sector, it has resolved to refinance local borrowings with external debts. The government has raised $.3 billion from its planned $5.5 billion Eurobond to refinance local debts. Yield on Nigeria’s 10 year bond which was almost 17 per cent in September 2017, has dropped to 13.52 per cent in spite increased 0.06 percent last Friday. This will stifle revenues banks would get from the fixed income market this year and they are searching for new revenue options.
Government decision to cut down its local debt profile has driven commercial lenders to consider other income options like trading financing, opening of Letters of credits, forex and so on, said Johnson Chukwu, managing director, Cowry Asset Management Company Ltd. “Banks will definitely look for outlets to lend with the liquidity that is coming back to them. They will be looking for lending opportunities. A lot of emphases will be on trade. Luckily trade sector has recovered in the economy. Trade is short cycled and there is also improved forex liquidity,” he explained.
And as a result of the lull in the economy in 2016 and first half of 2017, many banks significantly sliced credits to the real sector, which was adversely affected by recession as non-performing loans (NPLs) soared to over 17 per cent last year against the 5 per cent prudential. Despite the country’s economic recovery in Q2 2017, average non-performing loans (NPLs) ratio in the Nigerian banking industry ballooned to over 17 per cent against the 5 per cent prudential threshold set by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN). Worried by this trend, the regulator recently barred banks with NPL ratio above the 5 per cent benchmark and low capital adequacy ratio from paying dividends for the 2017 financial year.
Commercial lenders have taken different measures to drive down the level of their toxic debts. Zenith Bank for instance, despite chopping loan book -8 per cent y-o-y to N2.1 trillion, its impairment provision soared by a whopping 204 per cent to N98.23 billion in Q4 2017 against N32.35 billion in the preceding year. In the same vein, GT bank risk asset dipped -8.9 per cent from ₦1.590 trillion recorded as at December 2016 to ₦1.449 trillion in December 2017 and its NPL ratio increased to 7.7 per cent in December 2017 from 3.7 per cent in December 2016 largely as a result of classification of a single exposure within the Nigerian Telecommunications Industry.
In the face of increasing liquidity in the banking sector, banks have been reluctant to extend credits to the manufacturing sector and the SMEs sector because of their associated risks. They feel lending to these sectors would worsen the industry’s already high NPLs situation.
But Akintoye Ayorinde, analyst, Research and Securities, Afrinvest believes banks will be more willing to give credits to the real sector in order to increased their interest incomes. “Our banks will always resilient. They will always find avenue to increase the revenue. They will begin to lend more actively to the real sector of the economy. Last year they were not lending to the real sector because it was not doing well. They were put money in government bonds and treasury bills rather than lend to the real sector.
“Interest rate is likely to go down further, because when the MPC meets later in the year, it is likely to reduce interest rate, which will affect the fixed income market. So, in order to maximize profit, they will be lending to the real sector. Mostly, small banks that don’t have the capital vigour of taking the risk of increasing credit to the real sector would see their performance drop in 2018. So, the customer space will be the best performing sector for 2018,” he argued.
Commercial lenders would further explore forex market this year, following improved liquidity in the market, which enable more manufacturers to buy foreign currencies for procurement purposes. “Banks can still make a kill from exchange transactions, because the spread between the autonomous market and the official market is still high. More so, the oil and gas sector is fully back in terms of price and output. Banks have made kill from the sector in the past, I think they do it again,” claimed Moses Ojo, Head, Research and Business Development, PanAfrican Capital Plc.
Meanwhile, banks are beginning to turn their attention to the private sector as credit to the sector improved marginally 2 per cent to N22.29 trillion in December 2017 from N21.96 trillion in November.

Attacks on Western cities prompt insurers to adapt
* New policies hard to price, insurers want to keep market share


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Question: Trinidad and Tobago's Newsday : newsday.co.tt :

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US Embassy discusses juvenile delinquency
LAUREL V WILLIAMS Tuesday, August 15 2017
WHEN it comes to all things targeting juvenile delinquency, the government of the United States of America is very interested in supporting the T&T government as it understands that such an issue needs to be addressed because it impacts several other things.
Chief Military liaison officer at the US Embassy here, Colonel Claudia Carrizales, made the statement yesterday during a visit to the San Fernando City Corporation to discuss initiatives for security, outreach, and good governance partnerships with the city.
Carrizales and the Embassy’s chief consular liaison to south Trinidad, Timothy Swanson, and assistant public affairs officer Michael Barrera met Mayor Junia Regrello. After the meeting Carrizales told reporters many people do not realise the US military also has a large hold in communities with its outreach programmes. One of the three key areas in which US military is interested includes education, she said. Another is building the response capability for the San Fernando community so that in the event of natural or man-made disaster, people are prepared. She said the third key relates to security which means partnering with the local military and police.
On Saturday last, this country joined with others worldwide to celebrate International Youth Day as declared by the United Nations General Assembly.
Carrizales’ main message to youths was for them to be the change they want to be.

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Question: Self-driving Uber car hits, kills pedestrian in Arizona

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TEMPE, Ariz. - Tempe, Arizona police are investigating a deadly crash involving a self-driving Uber vehicle early Monday morning.
The Uber vehicle was reportedly headed northbound when a woman walking outside of the crosswalk was struck.
The woman, identified as 49-year-old Elaine Herzberg, was taken to the hospital where she died from her injuries.
Tempe Police says the vehicle was in autonomous mode at the time of the crash and a vehicle operator was also behind the wheel. No passengers were in the vehicle at the time.
An Uber spokesperson said they are aware of the incident and are cooperating with authorities.
They released the following statement: "Our hearts go out to the victim’s family. We are fully cooperating with local authorities in their investigation of this incident."
Uber's CEO Dara Khosrowshahi also acknowledged the incident on Twitter:
Some incredibly sad news out of Arizona. We’re thinking of the victim’s family as we work with local law enforcement to understand what happened. https://t.co/cwTCVJjEuz — dara khosrowshahi (@dkhos) March 19, 2018
Uber has paused self-driving operations in Phoenix, Pittsburgh, San Francisco and Toronto, which is a standard move, the company says.
The investigation is still active.
Uber began testing self-driving cars in Tempe in February 2017. The fleet of self-driving Volvos arrived in Arizona after they were banned from California roads over safety concerns. Gov. Doug Ducey touted Arizona as a testing ground, saying at the time in a written statement, “Arizona welcomes Uber self-driving cars with open arms and wide open roads.”
One of the self-driving cars was involved in a crash a month later, after a car failed to yield to the Uber vehicle and hit it, authorities said. The self-driving SUV rolled onto its side as a result crash.
There were no serious injuries were reported in that crash.

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Two unexplained storage tank failures at fertility clinics in Cleveland and San Francisco may have cost hundreds of women and couples their best chance to have children
Two unexplained storage tank failures at fertility clinics in Cleveland and San Francisco may have cost hundreds of women and couples their best chance to have children
The Trump administration accused Russia on Thursday of a concerted, ongoing operation to hack and spy on the U.S. energy grid and other critical infrastructure
The Trump administration accused Russia on Thursday of a concerted, ongoing operation to hack and spy on the U.S. energy grid and other critical infrastructure
Officials say multiple people have been killed and eight people have been taken to the hospital in the collapse of a bridge at a Florida university
Officials say multiple people have been killed and eight people have been taken to the hospital in the collapse of a bridge at a Florida university
With the likely demise of Toys R Us, a piece of Americana is disappearing
With the likely demise of Toys R Us, a piece of Americana is disappearing
End of an era: Toys R Us is going the way of stickball
End of an era: Toys R Us is going the way of stickball
A doctor says his hospital received 10 injured people - two of them critically - from the pedestrian bridge collapse at a Florida university
A doctor says his hospital received 10 injured people - two of them critically - from the pedestrian bridge collapse at a Florida university
Authorities said Friday that the cables suspending a pedestrian bridge were being tightened after a "stress test" when the 950-ton concrete span collapsed over traffic, killing at least six people and injuring 10
Authorities said Friday that the cables suspending a pedestrian bridge were being tightened after a "stress test" when the 950-ton concrete span collapsed over traffic, killing at least six people and injuring 10
The deadly collapse of a pedestrian bridge in Florida has cast a spotlight on a rapid construction technique widely used around the U.S.
The deadly collapse of a pedestrian bridge in Florida has cast a spotlight on a rapid construction technique widely used around the U.S.
Student who narrowly escaped after bridge collapse watched helplessly as structure fell apart
Student who narrowly escaped after bridge collapse watched helplessly as structure fell apart
Student watched helplessly as bridge came down on top of car
Student watched helplessly as bridge came down on top of car
Two weeks of odd news: Police say impaired bride crashes on her way to her wedding; two long-ago high school sweethearts in New Jersey marry in hallway where they met
Two weeks of odd news: Police say impaired bride crashes on her way to her wedding; two long-ago high school sweethearts in New Jersey marry in hallway where they met
Russia has announced it is expelling 23 British diplomats and threatened further measures in retaliation in a growing diplomatic dispute over a nerve agent attack on a former spy in Britain
Russia has announced it is expelling 23 British diplomats and threatened further measures in retaliation in a growing diplomatic dispute over a nerve agent attack on a former spy in Britain
A Border Patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder this week in a rare Justice Department prosecution of a fatal cross-border Mexico shooting.
A Border Patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder this week in a rare Justice Department prosecution of a fatal cross-border Mexico shooting.
(AP Photo/Brian Skoloff, File). FILE - This April 2, 2017 file photo made with a drone, shows the U.S. Mexico border fence as it cuts through the two downtowns of Nogales, Ariz. A U.S. border patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder in U...
(AP Photo/Brian Skoloff, File). FILE - This April 2, 2017 file photo made with a drone, shows the U.S. Mexico border fence as it cuts through the two downtowns of Nogales, Ariz. A U.S. border patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder in U...
US agent goes on trial in Mexican teen cross-border killing
US agent goes on trial in Mexican teen cross-border killing
Authorities say the brother of the teen charged with killing 17 people at a Florida school has been arrested for trespassing at the same school.
Authorities say the brother of the teen charged with killing 17 people at a Florida school has been arrested for trespassing at the same school.
Police have warned residents near the site of the latest explosion in Austin to remain indoors and to call 911 if they need to leave home before 10 a.m.
Police have warned residents near the site of the latest explosion in Austin to remain indoors and to call 911 if they need to leave home before 10 a.m.
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents meet at the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs deto...
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents meet at the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs deto...
New York City's deadly helicopter crash has prompted the National Transportation Safety Board to call on federal regulators to prohibit commercial flights that use passenger harness systems that do not allow for easy release.
New York City's deadly helicopter crash has prompted the National Transportation Safety Board to call on federal regulators to prohibit commercial flights that use passenger harness systems that do not allow for...
Attorneys for embattled casino mogul Steve Wynn say in court documents that he brokered a settlement with a second woman who accused him of sexual misconduct more than a decade ago.
Attorneys for embattled casino mogul Steve Wynn say in court documents that he brokered a settlement with a second woman who accused him of sexual misconduct more than a decade ago.
At least two people injured in another explosion in Texas' capital after three package bombs that detonated earlier this month in other parts of the city killed two people and injuring two others.
At least two people injured in another explosion in Texas' capital after three package bombs that detonated earlier this month in other parts of the city killed two people and injuring two others.
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents work the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs detonat...
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents work the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs detonat...
Mississippi's governor has signed the nation's tightest abortion restrictions into law, banning most abortions after 15 weeks' gestation.
Mississippi's governor has signed the nation's tightest abortion restrictions into law, banning most abortions after 15 weeks' gestation.
Police in a Phoenix suburb say one of Uber's self-driving vehicles has struck and killed a pedestrian.
Police in a Phoenix suburb say one of Uber's self-driving vehicles has struck and killed a pedestrian.
Former "Sex and the City" star Cynthia Nixon is running for New York governor.
Former "Sex and the City" star Cynthia Nixon is running for New York governor.
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Tuesday:
1. POLICE MAKE DIRECT APPEAL TO BOMBER
In the search for answers to a series of explosions in Austin, Texas, authorities have come ahead with a simple plea to whoever’s behind the blasts: Talk to us.
2. SELF-DRIVING UBER STRIKES, KILLS PEDESTRIAN
The fatality in a Phoenix suburb is the first involving a fully autonomous test vehicle, prompting the ride-hailing company to suspend all road-testing of such autos in the U.S. and Canada.
3. TRUMP UNVEILS PLAN TO COMBAT OPIOIDS
The president calls for stiffer penalties for drug traffickers, including embracing a tactic employed by some of the global strongmen he admires: the death penalty.
4. DATA MINING CREATES STIR
A Trump-affiliated group, Cambridge Analytica, reportedly tried to influence elections using data, including likes, inappropriately obtained on tens of millions of Facebook users. What’s not clear is how effective that was.
5. WHAT’S NEXT FOR VLADIMIR PUTIN
As the Russian leader shifts into his next six-year term, he could groom a successor, scrap term limits, or create for himself a new behind-the-scenes position of power.
6. TURKEY VOWS NO LET-UP
President Erdogan says he intends to keep pressure on a U.S.-backed Syrian Kurdish militia — and could expand Turkey’s military offensive into other Kurdish-held areas across northern Syria and even into neighboring Iraq.
7. MISSISSIPPI LAW STANDS ALONE
The state’s governor signs the nation’s tightest abortion restrictions into law, banning most abortions after 15 weeks.
8. HOW TO STAY HEALTHY WHILE FLYING
Worried about catching a cold or the flu on an airplane? Get a window seat, and don’t leave it until the flight is over, researchers advise.
9. NCAA TOURNAMENT HAS NEW LOOK
Sixteen teams are now left. Top seeds Virginia and Xavier are gone. Ditto No. 2 seeds North Carolina and Cincinnati.
10. WHO’S STEPPING ONTO POLITICAL STAGE
Former “Sex and the City” star Cynthia Nixon says she’s running for New York governor.