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Question: This Ponca City baseball fan will chase anything foul, fair, or found

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PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA -- Some people might like to read about baseball history.
Steve Wyatt like to catch it on the fly.
"It's an unbelievable rush to see a baseball and think, hey it's coming out here," he says. "Maybe I'm going to catch it."
Ever since he was a kid those occasional balls hit foul, or hit for a home run, have captured his imagination.
He always brought his mitt to games, but in 2001 he started counting and documenting the fair, foul, and found balls he ran across or ran to.
"1006 baseballs since 2001," he claims.
Wyatt reaches for a ball on a high shelf and recalls, "I caught a home run ball in 2012 in Oklahoma City hit by Brett Wallace."
"I didn't catch my first home run until 2005," he says. "It was hit by Adrian Gonzalez."
Fans call it ball hawking and it's a competitive sport.
Steve has been known to sneak into batting practice.
He even stole a home run ball from his own son when the boy was 10.
"That was terrible," he says. "I always felt bad about that."
Wyatt is a legendary presence at minor league parks in both Wichita, KS and Oklahoma City.
He haunts college outfields too.
His devotion to the game is religious.
"Some people think the Bible says 'In the beginning'," he jokes. "I think it says 'In the big inning'."
He marks his baseballs with dates and locations.
Steve tries to get autographs for the home runs.
Wyatt is slowing down a little.
He can't follow the flight of a baseball as well as he used to.
This season he's battled injury too.
A sore hip slowed him down.
He's getting that replaced soon.
Steve says, "I still move pretty good for an old guy."
Next year he wants to come back better and faster than ever.
As long as there are baseballs to chase this ball hawk wants to have his glove ready.
"I don't have to have all of them," says Wyatt, "But when I go I'm going to give it my best shot."

You held my hand in joy and in sorrow, in that indescribable elation of victory and in that indescribable hollow heartbreak of defeat.
You were my friend, you were my constant companion, you were an extension of me … of my left hand.
The first time I saw you was on a shelf in a Dallas sporting goods store. And I thought nothing could be more beautiful. You cost $25 and I thought it might as well have been a thousand dollars.
We all love to hang special memories on our walls, a tribute to the wonderful days in our past. But some memories don’t need to be hung on a wall. Some memories are etched into our hearts, our very souls and they are there forever — as vivid as a night at the movie theater, as fresh as five minutes ago.
Everyone who ever fell in love with the summer game, who ever dreamed of tumbling along in the giant footsteps of the boys of summer, remembers that first glove.
For so many of us, it was a series of hand-me-down gloves. Baseball was a family affair and there were gloves everywhere. They were old and small and stuffed with unwanted padding. But they were gloves and you could play the game with them.
One afternoon, at the close of practice, the coach was hitting some extra ground balls to a trio of boys at shortstop. The ball came skittering across the hard dirt infield — just another of those countless ground balls at the end of those countless practices.
This 14-year-old freshman was down, in good position, ready for the ball. But, at the last minute it hit something and jumped on him. The glove, one of those small old hand-me-downs, was an instant late. The eye can still see the ball coming over the top of the glove, conking him on the eyebrow, making him soon look like a left-handed unicorn.
The coach was disgusted and barked: “You shortstops know there is a bad spot there. Get in front of it or get back more or get out here early and fix it.”
We took a few more ground balls and then headed for the field house. The coach saw the gigantic, unicorn-looking knot and grinned. Later, his dad got the same chuckle. Ah, but mom.
After I explained what happened, explained how a little bigger glove might have helped, arms were twisted and piggy banks were broken and we went to the sporting goods store and you were mine. Lesson learned. Dad might be king of the castle but you do not, under any circumstances, mess with moms and their boys.
Read the rest of the story in the El Paso Times


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Question: Now that Chargers have dug out of 0-4 hole, can they continue climb against Chiefs on Saturday?

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The Chargers couldn’t have seen this coming, not when they were 0-4, struggling to find an offensive rhythm and trying to grasp the scheme of first-year defensive coordinator Gus Bradley.
But here they are — winners of four in a row and seven of nine, co-leaders in the AFC West — facing a challenge that didn’t exist two months ago, when their season was on the verge of collapse.
Can the Chargers, who travel for a Saturday night showdown against the division co-leading Kansas City Chiefs, handle success as well as they’ve handled failure?
“We’ve been right here before, on the cusp, and we lose the last two or three and end up a game out [of the playoffs],” quarterback Philip Rivers said after Sunday’s 30-13 win over the Washington Redskins. “While everybody is excited and feeling pretty good about what we’ve done to get back in it, we’ve got to make sure nobody relaxes.
“I don’t think we will, but I think that’s what you guard against now. You can’t completely turn it off. You hear all this positive stuff about the Chargers now, but we have to make sure we continue to move forward like we have been.”
As the season has turned for the Chargers, who look to become the second team to reach the playoffs after an 0-4 start since they became the first in 1992, so have the expectations, both internal and external.
A nothing-to-lose mentality fueled the Chargers, and they played fast and free in October and November. But now it’s December, a division title and playoff berth are at stake this weekend, and the pressure is building.
“This group is very loose,” coach Anthony Lynn said Monday, “but they’re very confident, and the reason they’re confident is because they’re prepared. The coaches do a good job of getting them ready throughout the week, and they do a good job of studying and understanding the game plan.”
The Chargers will look to ride their momentum into Kansas City without getting too full of themselves as they prepare for a cold-weather game in a hostile environment.
“It’s a very thin line,” free safety Tre Boston said. “You have people talking about us like we’re the best thing since sliced bread, but where were those same people when we were 0-4? We have to stay humble among ourselves, know that the league only loves you when you’re winning.
“When you’re 0-4, you can grab any critic you want, and I guarantee they were not with us. We were with us, and that’s who we’re going to continue to be with. We have to block out the outsiders. It’s all about us. We can’t worry about what anyone else is thinking.”
Rolling Rivers
No amount of pressure seems to faze Rivers, who is on a remarkable four-game streak in which he has completed 96 of 139 passes for 1,348 yards, with eight touchdowns and no interceptions, for a quarterback rating of 119.2.
According to Pro Football Focus, Rivers was particularly strong when the Redskins blitzed Sunday, completing eight of 11 passes for 183 yards and two touchdowns.
“One thing he does as well as anybody is he really studies it,” offensive coordinator Ken Whisenhunt said. “A lot of times he’s prepared for the blitz, or he knows where the pressure is coming. He does a good job of getting the ball out and where it needs to go.”
Rivers, 36, isn’t known for his mobility, but he showed decent speed as a lead blocker on Travis Benjamin’s 22-yard reverse in the second quarter, a play on which Rivers barely touched a defender.
“He didn’t block anybody — he looked like a parade master going down the field,” Whisenhunt said. “I would have preferred he just run out of bounds so he could get out of the action.”
Ground control
The Chargers have given up an average of 77.7 yards rushing in their last three games after giving up an average of 138.9 in their first 10, an improvement that has coincided with the return of linebacker Denzel Perryman in Week 10.
Perryman, who sat out the first eight games because of an ankle surgery, had nine tackles Sunday and has 34 in the last five games. According to Pro Football Focus, Perryman is the top run-stopper among 4-3 outside linebackers since Week 10 with 13 stops on 88 run snaps (14.8%).
“He’s been very good,” Bradley said. “There’s a lot of trust in Denzel with our team; they know where he’s going to be as far as calling the defense, setting everything up, trusting where he’s going to fit on all the run schemes. And he’s an explosive player, so when he makes plays, the rest of the guys feel it.”
Etc.
Lynn said that third-string running back Andre Williams, who also played on special teams, suffered a broken wrist on the last play of Sunday’s game, an injury that will require season-ending surgery. Williams probably will be replaced on the active roster by running back Branden Oliver, who has sat out eight of the last nine games and has not played since Oct. 29 at New England.
mike.digiovanna@latimes.com
Follow Mike DiGiovanna on Twitter @MikeDiGiovanna

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CLOSE Free Press sports writer Dave Birkett and columnist Jeff Seidel recap a wild, sloppy 24-21 Lions win over the Buccaneers at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Fla. on Sunday, Dec. 10, 2017. Dave Birkett, Detroit Free Press
Dec 10, 2017; Tampa, FL, USA; Lions quarterback Matthew Stafford flips the ball to running back Tion Green against the Bucs in the first quarter at Raymond James Stadium. (Photo: Kim Klement, USA TODAY Sports)
Back after another brief respite to size up the NFL from top to bottom. Let's get right into it:
32. Cleveland Browns (0-13, last time: 32): OK, the overtime loss to the Packers at home just feels unfair. It was the fifth one-possession loss of the year. Hard to like their chances against the Ravens on Sunday. The 2008 Lions seems destined to have some company.
31. New York Giants (2-11, last time: 29): Firing the head coach and going back to Eli Manning didn't make much of a difference in the loss at home to the Cowboys. And now they get to host the Eagles. Winter has arrived for Big Blue.
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott (4) celebrates after beating the New York Giants 30-10 in an NFL football game, Sunday, Dec. 10, 2017, in East Rutherford, N.J. (Photo: Bill Kostroun, AP)
30. Indianapolis Colts (3-10, last time: 28): They seemed to be in control, or at least as much control as you could be in a snowstorm. But their hands must have had a touch of frostbite as the win in Buffalo slipped through their fingers.
29. San Francisco 49ers (3-10, last time: 31): Winning three out of four moves them out of the 30s for this week at least. They are the biggest spoiler candidate for the next two weeks as they host the Titans and Jaguars.
28. Denver Broncos (4-9, last time: 30): Denver ends its eight-game losing streak with an emphatic 23-0 win over the Jets. But we imagine the NFL would like to apologize for the Broncos-Colts matchup on Thursday night. Talk about a prime time letdown.
27. Cincinnati Bengals (5-8, last time: 24): We're not sure if the Bengals knew the Bears would show up for Sunday's game in Cincinnati, because they certainly didn't. Losing 33-7 at home to a bad team doesn't speak well. Feels like the end for Marvin Lewis.
26. Houston Texans (4-9, last time: 22): The slide continues for the Texans, who have lost six of their last season. Their season will be defined by QB injuries: first Deshaun Watson and now Tom Savage and his scary concussion.
25. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (4-9, last time: 26): Not much to write home about after Sunday's home loss to the Lions. And now they close out the season against the other three teams in their division, which all seem playoff-bound. Hello, high draft pick.
More Lions news:
Jim Caldwell's 'extension' shows Bob Quinn doesn't believe in coach
Playoff watch: How Lions can earn a wild card berth
Jim Caldwell: Credit players, not me, for team's resiliency
24. New York Jets (5-8, last time: 23): Not much good to take out of a shutout loss to the Broncos, especially when you lose your starting QB to a broken hand, ending his season. But now Bryce Petty will be the man under center against ... the Saints, Chargers and Patriots. Yikes.
23. Chicago Bears (4-9, last time: 25): The Bears' offense has its breakout game in the win over the Bengals. Still, the No. 30 offense visits Ford Field on Saturday. Do they have the recipe to play spoiler against the Lions?
22. Oakland Raiders (6-7, last time: 19): Not exactly in spoiler mode yet, the Raiders are just a game out of the first place in the AFC West. But each of their last three opponents are pushing for the playoffs, too: Cowboys, Eagles and Chargers.
21. Washington (5-8, last time: 15): A couple of weeks ago, we wrote this team feels like an 8-8 squad. But now they've lost four of their last five and will be fighting like mad to avoid double-digit losses this season.
(Photo: The Associated Press)
20. Miami Dolphins (6-7, last time: 27): Win of the season for the South Florida Fins, who knocked off the Patriots on Monday. But now Miami must go to Buffalo in mid-December. Wow, the schedule makers really must like the Dolphins.
19. Dallas Cowboys (7-6, last time: 21): They've found the soft spot in the schedule after consecutive wins over division foes Washington and New York. They must play one more game without Ezekiel Elliott, Sunday night against at Oakland. Then things get real tough: vs. Seattle, at Philly.
18. Green Bay Packers (7-6, last time: 20): We're not exactly sure how the Packers pulled out that win in Cleveland, nor are we sure how they've staying in the playoff hunt as they welcome back Rodgers. Remember, they were 3-1 before he got hurt.
17. Arizona Cardinals (6-7, last time: 18): Have yet to put together a winning streak of any kind this season, but a nice win at home against the Titans. And with games against Washington and the Giants upcoming, an eight-win season sounds about right.
16. Detroit Lions (7-6, last time: 16): With a record just a game above .500, it's not shocking the Lions are in the middle of these rankings. Yes, they're mathematically alive for the postseason, but do they scream "playoffs" to you?
(Photo: The Associated Press)
15. Buffalo Bills (7-6, last time: 17): We've not entered the middling AFC section of our rankings. Buffalo survived the blizzard-like conditions against the Colts, but with Tyrod Taylor's bruised knee and a game in New England remaining, can they hold on to a playoff spot?
14. Baltimore Ravens (7-6, last time: 12): Really had a chance to make a statement, but got caught from behind by the Steelers in Pittsburgh on Sunday night. But with the Browns, Colts and Bengals left, you have to like their chances for a wildcard spot.
13. Tennessee Titans (8-5, last time: 10): You have to excuse us, but we're just not in love with the Titans. Winning out is likely their only chance to take the AFC South, and they've got three teams just one game behind them for a playoff spot.
12. Kansas City Chiefs (7-6, last time: 14): Avenged their loss to the Raiders, and snapped a four-game losing skid, with style on Sunday, doing so on the back of rookie Kareem Hunt, who ran for 116 yards.
(Photo: The Associated Press)
11. Los Angeles Chargers (7-6, last time: 13): Still hard to believe this team opened the season 0-4. They've now won four straight and get the Chiefs on Saturday with the AFC West lead on the line.
10. Seattle Seahawks (8-5, last time: 9): Welcome to the "pretty good NFC teams" section of our rankings. Though there was nothing "good" about that ending in Jacksonville. Probably need to win out to get into the postseason.
9. New Orleans Saints (9-4, last time: 7): We drop N.O. below Atlanta by virtue of Thursday's game. But the Saints still seem on track for at least 11 wins with the Jets and Bucs remaining on the schedule.
8. Atlanta Falcons (8-5, last time: 8): Talk about holding on. The Deion Jones interception late Thursday night not only held off the Saints in Atlanta, but ends up being the difference in holding the No. 6 seed in the NFC.
7. Los Angeles Rams (9-4, last time: 5): The loss to the Eagles sets up a practical division title game against the Seahawks, whom they've already lost to this season. Do they still have the feel of a true NFC contender?
6. Minnesota Vikings (10-3, last time: 4): We won't drop them too much after taking a loss at Carolina. They still have a No. 3 defense and a No. 7 offense. You have to think they get back on track against Cincinnati on Sunday.
(Photo: The Associated Press)
5. Carolina Panthers (9-4, last time: 6): Perhaps the performance of the week from Cam Newton, who found the answer against the Minnesota defense. But now, it's Carolina's defense that draws Aaron Rodgers, who's returning from injury, and the Packers.
4. New England Patriots (10-3, last time: 2): Color us surprised by the underwhelming effort against the Dolphins which ended their eight-game win streak. But we won't be surprised if they respond and play well Sunday afternoon in Pittsburgh.
3. Jacksonville Jaguars (9-4, last time: 11): Make no mistake, the River City Big Cats are for real. They proved that by beating the Seahawks on Sunday for their first winning season since 2007. The Jags boast the No. 1 rushing offense in the NFL at 149.9 yards per game.
2. Philadelphia Eagles (11-2, last time: 1): Lost in the hullabaloo of Carson Wentz's season-ending injury was that they beat the Rams in L.A. and clinched the NFC East. Now they get three games, against likely non-playoff teams, to work in ex-Michigan State QB Nick Foles
1. Pittsburgh Steelers (11-2, last time: 3): Certainly not flawless, and they definitely seemed to miss linebacker Ryan Shazier on Sunday night, but the comeback win over the Ravens was their eighth straight. Now, they have a chance to clinch home field through the playoffs against the Patriots.
Contact Kirkland Crawford: kcrawford@freepress.com. Follow him on Twitter @HiKirkHere.


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Question: Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market Growth, Trends, Shares, Forecast, Analysis and Opportunities 2017-2021

Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market provides detailed market segment level data on the international market. The Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market report addresses forecast and growth patterns by company, regions and type or application from 2017 to 2021.
The Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market research report introduce incorporates analysis of definitions, classifications, applications and industry chain structure. Besides this, the Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market report also consists of development trends, competitive landscape analysis, and key regions development status.
Browse Detailed TOC, Tables, Figures, Charts and Companies Mentioned in Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market Research Report @http://www.360marketupdates.com/10648159
Further in the report, Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market is examined for price, cost and gross revenue. These three points are analysed for types, companies and regions. The Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market Industry consumption for major regions is given.Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market by Product Type: H2 Receptor Antagonist, Proton Pump Inhibitor (PPi), Antacids Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market by Application: Hospital, Clinic, Medical Center, Others,
The research analysts provide an elaborate description of the value chain and its distributor analysis. This Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market industry report study provides analysis based on Geographical Regions, Manufacturers, Applications, Types, Drivers, Opportunities, and Challenges which enhances the understanding, scope and application of this report. The Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market analysis is provided for the international market including development history, competitive landscape analysis, and major regions development status.
Top key players of Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market: Pfizer, Novartis AG, GlaxoSmithKline, Merck, Medtronic
Get Sample PDF @ http://www.360marketupdates.com/enquiry/request-sample/10648159
To provide information on competitive landscape, this report includes detailed profiles of Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market key players. For each player, product details, capacity, price, cost, gross and revenue numbers are given. Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market by Region: North America, Europe, China, Japan, Southeast Asia, India,
Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market Effect Factors Analysis: Technology Progress/Risk, Substitutes Threat, Technology Progress in Related Industry, Consumer Needs/Customer Preference Change, Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market Forecast 2017-2021, Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market Capacity, Production, Revenue Forecast 2017-2021, Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market Production, Consumption Forecast by Regions 2017-2021, Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market Production Forecast by Type 2017-2021, Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market Consumption Forecast by Application 2017-2021, Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market Price Forecast 2017-2021. Major Topics Covered in Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market Research Report Are as Follows: Marketing Channel, Direct Marketing, Indirect Marketing, Market Positioning, Pricing Strategy, Brand Strategy, Target Client, Distributors/Traders List
The report then estimates 2017-2021 market development trends of Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market. Analysis of upstream raw materials, downstream demand, and current market dynamics is also carried out. In the end, the report makes some important proposals for a new project of Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Drug Market industry before evaluating its feasibility.

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Alzheimer’s Drug Market
WiseGuyReports.com adds “Alzheimer’s Drug Market 2017 Global Analysis, Growth, Trends Research Report Forecasting to 2020”reports to its database.
PUNE, INDIA, August 14, 2017 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Alzheimer’s Drug Market:
Executive Summary
Progressive numbers of neurological disorders along with escalating demand for drugs to control of Alzheimer Disease.
The Global Alzheimer’s Market is growing at a moderate rate over last five years on account of rising expenditure on health care especially neurological disorders among ageing population and escalating role of private and government bodies in empowering R&D measures to avoid degenerative disorders. During 2015-20, Global Alzheimer Disease Market is anticipated to grow at an increased rate on account of robust expansion plans of the increase in medical facilities. Moreover, increase in number of patients suffering from degenerative disorder is further anticipated to boost the Global Alzheimer’s market in the coming years.
According to Analytics research report, “Global Alzheimer’s Drug Market: Trends, Opportunities and Forecasts (2015-2020) - (By Type - Imaging, Therapeutics, Diagnostics, Biomarkers; By Age: 65 years; By Region; Global Dementia Market)”, global Alzheimer’s market is projected to exhibit a CAGR of over 8.54% during 2015–2020. On the basis of Reisberg Scale, market is categorized by seven stages of Alzheimer. Alzheimer is expected to be cured by Drugs; Exercise and Nutrition. Growth in Alzheimer’s Drug market is anticipated to grow in the next five years. Asia Pacific region dominated the revenue contribution share in 2014 and the region is forecast to continue its domination through 2020. Few of the leading companies operating in Global Alzheimer’s Disease Market include Axovant Sciences Ltd., Biotie Therapies, Acadia Pharmaceuticals, Novartis International AG and many more.
Request Sample Report @ https://www.wiseguyreports.com/sample-request/822694-global-alzheimer-s-drug-global-dementia-market
Scope of the Report
The report “Global Alzheimer’s Drug Market: Trends, Opportunities and Forecasts (2015-2020) - (By Type - Imaging, Therapeutics, Diagnostics, Biomarkers; By Age: 65 years; By Region; Global Dementia Market)” analyzes the following aspects of global Alzheimer’s market:
Global Alzheimer’s Market Size, Share & Forecast
Segmental Analysis – By Therapeutics, By Diagnostics and Biomarkers, By Imaging Sector, By Patient and By Drugs
Policy & Regulatory Landscape
Market Entry Strategies for Domestic/Foreign Players
Changing Market Trends & Emerging Opportunities
Competitive Landscape & Strategic Recommendations
Why You Should Buy This Report?
To gain an in-depth understanding of Alzheimer disease and dementia market propelling globally.
To identify the on-going trends and anticipated growth in the next five years
To help industry consultants, drug and diagnostics manufacturers, vendors and dealers align their market-centric strategies
To obtain research based business decision and add weight to presentations and marketing material
To gain competitive knowledge of leading players
To avail limited customization in the report without any extra charges and get research data or trends added in the report as per the buyer’s specific needs
For further information on this report, visit - https://www.wiseguyreports.com/enquiry/822694-global-alzheimer-s-drug-global-dementia-market
Table of Contents
Research Methodology
Alzheimer’s Disease Market Overview
Global Alzheimer’s Disease Market Outlook
Global Alzheimer’s Disease Market
4.1 By Therapeutics
4.2 By Diagnostics and Biomarkers
4.3 By Imaging Sector
4.4 By Disease Modifying Therapeutics
Global Alzheimer’s Disease Market Outlook-By Demographic (Age-Group)
Global Alzheimer’s Disease Market Outlook-By Drug
Global Alzheimer’s Disease Market Outlook-By Region
United States Alzheimer’s Disease Market Outlook
8.1 United States Dementia Market Outlook
Global Dementia Disease Market Outlook
Global Dementia Disease Market Outlook
10.1 By Regional Break-Up
10.1.1 Asia-Pacific Dementia Market Outlook
10.2 By Countries
10.2.1 Low Income Country -wise Break up
10.2.2 Top Ten Country-wise Break-Up
Australia Dementia Market Outlook
UK Dementia Market Outlook
Market Dynamics
11.1 Drivers
11.2 Challenges
Market Trends & Developments
Competitive Landscape
13.1 Sales Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
13.2 EBITDA Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
13.3 EBIT Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
13.4 PBT Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
13.5 PAT Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
13.6 Current Ratio Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
Company Profiling
14.1 Pfizer Inc.
14.2 Novartis International AG
14.3 Axovant Sciences Ltd.
14.4 Acadia Pharmaceuticals
14.5 Biotie Therapies
…CONTINUED
Buy this Report @ https://www.wiseguyreports.com/checkout?currency=one_user-USD&report_id=822694


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Question: Syrian government blames power cuts on militants

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5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide Pause
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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: Woman dies in Arizona after being hit by Uber self-driving car

A woman crossing a street was killed by an Uber self-driving sport utility vehicle in Arizona, police said on Monday, prompting the ride services company to suspend its autonomous vehicle program.
The accident in the Phoenix suburb of Tempe dealt a potential blow not only to Uber's strategy but the eventual rollout of robot cars on public roads.
It was the first fatality from a self-driving vehicle, which are being tested around the globe in a high-profile race by global automakers and tech companies expecting that autonomous vehicles will transform transportation and the ride services business.
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The vehicle was in autonomous mode with an operator behind the wheel at the time of the accident, which occurred overnight Sunday to Monday, Tempe police said.
"The vehicle was traveling northbound ... when a female walking outside of the crosswalk crossed the road from west to east when she was struck by the Uber vehicle," police said in a statement.
Police identified the victim as Elaine Herzberg, 49. Herzberg later died from her injuries in a hospital, police said.
Local television footage of the scene showed a crumpled bike and a Volvo XC90 SUV with a smashed-in front.
Tempe is 11 miles (18 km) east of Phoenix.
An Uber Technologies Inc spokesman said the company was suspending North American tests of its self-driving vehicles. In a tweet, Uber expressed its condolences and said the San Francisco-based company was fully cooperating with authorities.
Volvo confirmed the vehicle was a Volvo XC90, which Uber has been using special versions of in its testing. Russell Datz, a spokesman for the automaker, said the autonomous technology was not made by Volvo.
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The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) said they were sending teams to investigate the crash. NHTSA also said it was in contact with Volvo. The Swedish car brand is owned by China's Geely.
In Canada, the Ministry of Transportation in Canada's Ontario province, which is overseeing Uber's on-road autonomous testing in Toronto, said it was reviewing the accident.
On Friday, Alphabet Inc's self-driving unit Waymo and Uber urged Congress to pass sweeping legislation to speed the introduction of self-driving cars into the United States. Some congressional Democrats have blocked the legislation over safety concerns, and Monday's fatality could hamper the quick passage of the bill, congressional aides said Monday.
"This is a wake-up call to the entire AV industry and government to put a high priority on safety," tweeted former U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx.
Senator John Thune, who heads the Senate Commerce Committee, and has been urging Congress to pass sweeping legislation to speed self-driving cars to U.S. roads, said in a statement the accident "underscores the need to adopt laws and policies tailored for self-driving vehicles."
"Congress should act to update rules, direct manufacturers to address safety requirements, and enhance the technical expertise of regulators," Thune said.
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Fallout from the crash "will likely prove negative for all auto makers and suppliers with aspirations in autonomous driving, Buckingham Research Group analyst Glenn Chin wrote in a client note. "A human fatality is likely to spur increased public and regulatory scrutiny of AVs around a process that is admittedly quite lax in the U.S."
Arizona has opened its arms to companies testing self-driving vehicles as a means to economic growth and jobs. Republican Governor Doug Ducey signed an executive order in 2015 allowing for the testing of such vehicles on Arizona streets and reached out to Uber a year later after California regulators cracked down on the company over its failure to obtain testing permits.
ESSENTIAL TO UBER'S SUCCESS
Uber is one of many technology companies and automakers, including Waymo and General Motors Co's Cruise division, racing to ready self-driving cars for public use in coming years.
Uber has said its ability to build autonomous cars is essential to its success in the rapidly changing transportation industry. The company envisions a network of autonomous cars that would be summoned through the Uber app that would supplement – and eventually replace – human-driven cars.
Uber has logged 2 million self-driving miles through December. The company has more than 100 autonomous cars testing on the roads of the greater Phoenix area, the company's prime testing ground due to the state's loose regulations and hospitable weather. Rain, snow and ice are particularly challenging for autonomous cars.
Concerns over the safety of autonomous vehicles flared after a July 2016 fatality involving a Tesla Inc automobile. The car involved in that accident featured a partially autonomous system that required human supervision. Uber's vehicle, on the other hand, is considered a full self-driving vehicle where a human is not needed at the wheel.
Safety regulators later determined Tesla was not at fault in that accident.
Even when not regulated by state law, companies testing autonomous vehicles still sometimes place a driver at the wheel to monitor the car and take over in case of need.
Uber has weathered a series of crises, including sexual harassment claims, controversy over its use of a tracking tool to avoid government officials, and a high-profile lawsuit brought by competitor Waymo alleging theft of self-driving trade secrets. It settled that lawsuit last month, with Uber paying $245-million of its own shares to Waymo.
That settlement was largely seen as a means for Uber to resume work on autonomous cars without the distraction of litigation, as it hustles to catch up with Waymo, which is widely seen as having the most advanced cars in the industry.

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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.


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Question: Forget Tough Passwords: New Guidelines Make It Simple

Here's what we've been told about passwords:
Make them complicated.
Use numbers, question marks and hash marks.
Change them regularly.
Use different passwords for each app and website.
Of course, these guidelines often leave users frustrated and struggling to remember them all.
Now, the National Institute of Standards and Technology is about the make all of our lives much easier. The organization recently revised its guidelines on creating passwords, and the new advice sharply diverges from previous rules.
"The traditional guidance is actually producing passwords that are easy for bad guys and hard for legitimate users," says Paul Grassi, senior standards and technology adviser at NIST, who led the new revision of guidelines.
The organization suggests keeping passwords simple, long and memorable. Phrases, lowercase letters and typical English words work well, Grassi tells NPR's Audie Cornish. Experts no longer suggest special characters and a mixture of lower and uppercase letters. And passwords never need to expire.
"We focus on the cognitive side of this, which is what tools can users use to remember these things?" Grassi says. "So if you can picture it in your head, and no one else could, that's a good password."
While these rules may seem suspiciously easy, Grassi says these guidelines help users create longer passwords that are harder for hackers to break. And he says the computer security industry in both the public and private sectors has received these new rules positively.
"It works because we are creating longer passwords that cryptographically are harder to break than the shorter ones, even with all those special character requirements," Grassi says. "We are really bad at random passwords, so the longer the better."
Previously, security experts recommended the use of password manager apps to ensure users' accounts were protected. Grassi says these apps are useful because they completely randomize the password, but he says they aren't necessary to maintain security.
Grassi stands by these new guidelines because he says previous tips for passwords impacted users negatively and did not do much to boost security. When users change their passwords every 90 days, they often aren't dramatically changing the password, Grassi says.
"I'm pretty sure you're not changing your entire password; you're shifting one character," he says. "Everyone does that, and the bad guys know that."

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: US dollar recovers from two-week low amid thin trade

Reuters, LONDON
The US dollar yesterday recovered from a two-week low against a basket of six major currencies, although trade was thin due to many markets being closed for the New Year holiday.
The greenback last month soared to 14-year highs, boosted by market expectations that the US Federal Reserve is to hike rates as many as three times this year, and that US president-elect Donald Trump will stoke growth and inflation with a program of fiscal expansion.
The US dollar finished the year with an about 4 percent annual rise, the fourth consecutive year of gains.
However, the index that measures the currency against six major rivals lost more than 1 percent during the last three days of last week, its weakness exacerbated on Friday during a flash surge for the euro in low volumes of trading in Asia.
The euro on Friday jumped US$0.02 to as high as US$1.07, before quickly retreating, prompting analysts to draw parallels with a “flash crash” in October last year that briefly knocked almost 10 percent off the value of Britain’s pound.
The euro yesterday edged down to US$1.0513, while the US dollar index climbed quarter of a percent to 102.43, close to the 14-year peak of 103.65 it touched on Friday.
Data released on Friday showed speculators once again taking a bullish stance on the US dollar, increasing their bets in the week up to Tuesday last week after cutting their long positions for the first time since October last year in the previous week.
A gun attack in Istanbul that killed 39 people was seen having little impact on the currency market, with the Japanese yen — traditionally used as a safe haven — falling against the US dollar and the Turkish lira slipping only 0.3 percent.

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The Indian rupee opened flat at 64.50 per dollar on Tuesday versus previous close 64.51.
Bhaskar Panda of HDFC Bank said, "On the downside, 64.30/dollar is getting protected. Selling pressure also comes in while the pair rally. Today USD-INR pair is expected to trade within a range of 64.35-64.55/dollar after opening around 64.45/dollar."
"The 10-year benchmark yield is expected to trade within 6.84-6.87 percent today. Nothing special is expected," he added.
The US dollar fell against other major currencies amid rising geopolitical tensions in the Korean Peninsula.
However, the dollar pulled away from five-month lows versus the yen with comments from US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and higher debt yields giving the bruised greenback some breathing space.


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Question: Men charged with shooting on Denzel Washington movie set

BOSTON — Two people have been charged in a shooting on the set of a Denzel Washington movie in Boston that injured two security guards.
The shooting happened early Saturday in the city’s Roxbury section, on the set of a sequel to the “The Equalizer.”
Police say nothing was being filmed at the time, and it does not appear the guards were targeted.
The guards, a 40-year-old woman and 33-year-old man, suffered non-life-threatening injuries and were released from the hospital.
Police say they arrested two 18-year-olds, Dionte Martinez and Thomas Perkins. They are charged with assault with intent to murder and gun offences.
The Suffolk County district attorney’s office says they were due to be arraigned in Roxbury Municipal Court.
It was not immediately clear whether either man has an attorney.

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1:17
Loved ones remember Lorenzo Parks, man killed during attempted robbery by group of teens


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

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WASHINGTON — His last vacation behind him, President Barack Obama is entering the closing stretch of his presidency, an eleventh-hour push to tie up loose ends and put finishing touches on his legacy before handing the reins to President-elect Donald Trump.
Obama returned to Washington midday Monday from Hawaii with less than three weeks left. His final days will largely be consumed by a bid to protect his endangered health care law, a major farewell speech and the ongoing handover of power to Trump.
In an email to supporters on Monday, Obama said his valedictory speech on Jan. 10 follows a tradition set in 1796 when the first president, George Washington, spoke to the American people for the last time in office. The speech will take place at McCormick Place, a giant convention center in Obama's hometown of Chicago.
"I'm thinking about them as a chance to say thank you for this amazing journey, to celebrate the ways you've changed this country for the better these past eight years, and to offer some thoughts on where we all go from here," Obama said.
Obama's chief speechwriter, Cody Keenan, traveled with Obama to Hawaii and spent much of the trip working on the speech. The Chicago trip will likely be Obama's last outside Washington as president and will be include a "family reunion" for Obama's former campaign staffers.
Obama is also planning last-minute commutations and pardons, White House officials said, in line with his second-term effort to cut sentences for inmates given unduly harsh sentences for drug crimes. Though prominent offenders like Edward Snowden and Rod Blagojevich are also asking for leniency, Obama's final acts of clemency are expected to remain focused on drug offenders whose plight Obama tried but failed to address through criminal justice reform.
After taking office eight years ago, Obama and his aides were effusive in their praise for how Obama's predecessor, George W. Bush, helped his team take over the massive federal bureaucracy. Obama has vowed to pass on the favor to Trump. But the transition hasn't been without incident.
The two teams have clashed over the Trump team's requests for information Obama aides fear could be used to eliminate government employees who worked on Obama priorities like climate change and minority rights overseas. Trump's team, meanwhile, has been frustrated by Obama's attempts to box Trump in with parting moves to block ocean drilling, declare new monuments and further empty out the Guantanamo Bay prison.
While on his annual vacation in Oahu, Obama asserted himself forcefully on two foreign policy issues that put him in direct conflict with Trump. Obama directed the U.S. to defy tradition by allowing a U.N. Security Council resolution criticizing Israel on settlements to pass, then slapped Russia with sweeping penalties over U.S. allegations of hacking.
The final days are Obama's last chance to define his presidency before his loses the bully pulpit and cedes his legacy to historians. For Obama, helping Americans understand how his two terms have reshaped American life is even more critical amid concerns that Trump may undo much of what he accomplished, including the health law.
As Trump and Republicans vow to gut the Affordable Care Act, Democrats are working to devise a strategy to protect the law by exploiting GOP divisions about how to replace it. To that end, Obama will travel Wednesday to the Capitol to meet with House and Senate Democrats, likely his last meeting with his party's lawmakers as president.
His administration is also working feverishly to finish up regulations in the pipeline that Obama hopes can be completed in the final days, perhaps increasing the likelihood his policies carry over. But the closer it gets to Trump's inauguration, the harder those tasks become.
Though Obama remains president until Jan. 20, the White House can't process the departure of all its staffers on a single day. So this week Obama aides will start "offloading," turning in their Blackberries and shutting down their computers for the last time, leaving a smaller staff on hand for the final days.
Obama must also prepare to become a private citizen for the first time in two decades. An office of the former president must be stood up, and Obama's family will be making arrangements to move into a rental home in Northwest Washington where they plan to stay until youngest daughter Sasha finishes high school.
The Obamas have long lamented how the presidency denied them freedom and privacy, with first lady Michelle Obama likening the White House to "a really nice prison." But on their last Hawaii vacation, the first family took time out to visit Breakout Waikiki, where visitors are "trapped" in a room together and must try, as a team, to escape.
Reach Josh Lederman on Twitter at http://twitter.com/joshledermanAP

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Question: Uber improves conditions for British drivers, adds tips

LONDON: Taxi app Uber will improve conditions for its British drivers with changes including in-app tipping, after criticism from lawmakers and unions for not giving them more rights.
Drivers for Uber, food courier Deliveroo and other apps tend to work for a number of firms without a fixed contract in what has become known as the "gig economy".
Uber said on Monday it had held meetings and spoken to thousands of them as part of its attempts to improve conditions for its more than 50,000 drivers.
The company promised improvements in July after a government review said those working for such apps, who are mainly self-employed, deserved more rights.
"While drivers have told us they love the freedom of being their own boss, we’ve also clearly heard that we need to make improvements," Uber's UK General Manager Jo Bertram said.
Users will be able to tip drivers via the app rather than just in cash, have to pay 20 pence (US$0.26) per minute for making drivers wait after an initial two-minute period and the free cancellation period will be cut from five to two minutes.
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Uber said it will make its ratings system fairer and allow drivers to turn down riders they do not wish to take more quickly, which will make it faster for them find a new ride.
(US$1 = 0.7709 pounds)
(Reporting by Costas Pitas; Editing by Alexander Smith)

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Uber is finally working to change one of the app’s most controversial features.
The firm has long been criticized for providing drivers with trip histories that reveal too much data, including riders' exact drop-off and pickup addresses, which can be viewed again at any time in the future.
Now, Uber is planning to launch a pilot program that will limit the information drivers see, instead showing a more general location area, according to Gizmodo.
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Uber is finally working to change one of the app’s most controversial features. The firm has long been criticized for providing drivers with detailed trip histories, including exact drop-off and pickup addresses that can be viewed again at any time in the future. File photo
The firm will test out the new privacy feature on a smaller scale before rolling it out officially in a few months.
But, an Uber spokesperson clarified to Gizmodo, ‘we fully intend on making this a default setting.’
In the past, Uber riders have expressed their concerns over the potential for detailed location logs to be used maliciously.
Even if a rider deletes their account and data, the driver can still access the information in the trip history, Gizmodo notes.
The upcoming pilot program comes as part of Uber’s ongoing efforts to tighten its privacy measures to make the service safer for both riders and drivers.
A screenshot of the system Uber is preparing to test shows drivers will no longer see a location dot marking a precise address from a past trip.
Instead, they’ll be shown a large red circle that encompasses a broader area.
‘Location data is our most sensitive information, and we are doing everything we can do to protect privacy around it,’ an Uber spokesperson told Gizmodo.
‘The new design provides enough information for drivers to identify past trips for customer support issues or earning disputes without granting them ongoing access to rider addresses.’
The firm will test out the new privacy feature on a smaller scale before rolling it out officially in a few months. But, an Uber spokesperson clarified to Gizmodo, ‘we fully intend on making this a default setting.’ File photo
Uber overhauled its Driver app this month to incorporate feedback from the drivers themselves.
The move comes after the firm rolled out nearly 40 new features as part of its ’180 Days of Change’ to facilitate a better driver experience.
And, the firm unveiled a number of new safety features to protect both drivers and riders.
WHAT IS UBER'S '180 DAYS OF CHANGE'? After the departure of CEO Travis Kalanick in June, Uber launched a '180 Days of Change' initiative to improve the driver experience. For the first phase - focused on earnings - the company deployed an in-app tipping option. So far, drivers have collected $50 million in tips in about a month. Lyft - which has had in-app tipping for years - only hit $250 million in tips last month. Next, Uber rolled out 24/7 support for drivers - 200,000 calls to the line have been made in less than 30 days. For the third phase of the initiative, Uber is focusing on driver flexibility. Uber launched its '180 days of change' initiative in October as part of its effort to improve the company's relationship with drivers. It first introduced tipping for drivers Drivers can set up to six destinations per day, meaning Uber will only offer rides along that route. This will allow drivers to do pickups on their way home or to other personal destinations without ending up in destinations out of their way - previously drivers could only set two per day. Uber also enacted new waiting time charges that will be applied to users who keep drivers waiting at the start of a journey. Next, Uber will give drivers more flexibility when it comes to what types of pickups they want - they can select just UberX and no deliveries, for example) The firm will also start notifying drivers if a ride will take more than 45 minutes so they can decide if they want to take a long trip.
Starting this summer, the Uber app will contain a ‘Safety Center’ to provide a breakdown of the safety features available to them.
Riders will also be given the option to list up to five friends and family members as Trusted contacts, with whom trip details will be shared during rides.
The app will also contain an emergency button, so riders have instant access to 911 if needed.
Uber is testing the feature in pilot cities to begin with, starting in Denver.


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Question: NFL's 1st female scout details groundbreaking path in book

FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — Connie Carberg was incredibly antsy, barely able to contain her excitement a few moments before picking up the phone and making one of the most important calls in New York Jets history.
The team was on the clock in the second round of the 1979 NFL draft, and she had just received confirmation of the choice from the front office. An ecstatic Carberg shouted "All right!" and then said the words she had been dreaming about for weeks.
"The New York Jets," Carberg proudly recalled announcing, "select Mark Gastineau, East Central Oklahoma."
Gastineau became one of the Jets' best and most popular players — and helped cement Carberg's place in NFL history as the league's first female scout.
"I just wanted to jump out of the chair," said Carberg, who had discovered the little-known Gastineau while scouting players for the Senior Bowl a few months earlier. "It was so exciting and it was thrilling. Probably the biggest thrill of my life."
Her journey from Jets team secretary to watching game films, travelling and scouting college players is the subject of a recently published book: "X's and O's Don't Mean I Love You." How she helped deliver the sack-dancing Gastineau to the Jets is just one of the fascinating behind-the-scenes tales told by Carberg and author Elisabeth Meinecke.
"You know, it's a positive book," Carberg said with a big smile. "I hope it's an inspiring book for young girls, and for Jets fans in general."
Carberg served in a scouting role for the Jets from 1976-80, breaking a gender barrier in the NFL by opening a door that gradually is becoming less of a novelty.
"I want women to see that it's really possible and they can really do things without saying: 'Hey, I'm a woman. I want it because I'm a woman,'" Carberg said before a recent Jets practice. "Just do it because you love it and you never know where it's going to take you."
The sweet and spunky 66-year-old Carberg lives in Coconut Creek, Florida, with her husband, John, but makes a weeklong visit to Jets training camp every summer — decked out in green and white shirts, earrings and necklaces.
This year, she is particularly proud of her team, which added Collette Smith to Todd Bowles' staff as a coaching intern with the defensive backs through camp. New York also has three female scouting interns: Callie Brownson, Rachel Huhn and Marirose Roach.
Many other teams around the league are helping narrow the NFL's gender gap by hiring female coaching interns.
"It was a whole different world in the '70s," said Carberg, who counts Woody Hayes, Weeb Ewbank, Walt Michaels, Lou Holtz and Al Ward as mentors. "Title IX was just started, or hadn't even started when I started working for the Jets. So, most people didn't even think about women in that way."
Carberg helped change that perception with her breakthrough more than 40 years ago when she joined her father, Dr. Calvin Nicholas, who had been the team's chief internist since 1962, and uncle Dr. James Nicholas, the Jets' orthopedist. Her passion for football — honed after befriending Hayes while attending Ohio State — got her through the door in 1974, first doing clerical work.
The Jets were impressed by Carberg's passion for the game and keen eye for talent, and gave her the opportunity to select the team's final draft pick in 1975: Ohio State tight end Mark Bartoszek in the 17th round.
She recalled Ward, New York's general manager, and Mike Holovak, the director of player personnel, asking her one day early in 1976 if she wanted to do some scouting on a regular basis in addition to some of her usual duties.
Carberg, of course, jumped at the chance.
"It was just something that was part of me and something I felt I could do," she said. "It wasn't made into this big kind of story at that time."
There was, indeed, no fanfare — other than sports columnist Dick Young dubbing her "The Girl Scout," a nickname that makes her laugh to this day.
"It has really opened up today," Carberg said. "I think scouting is even better for women, and less questionable because you can judge. It's easy to judge. You can be male or female. You can be right or wrong, just like a male can."
In 1986, Linda Bogdan, daughter of then-Bills owner Ralph Wilson, was hired by the team as a full-time scout. Women such as Amy Trask in Oakland, the Jets' Jacqueline Davidson, Cincinnati's Katie Blackburn, the Chargers' Jeanne Bonk and San Francisco's Hannah Gordon have all held high-ranking positions in football front offices in recent years.
Jen Welter became the NFL's first female position coach in 2015 as an intern for Arizona. Kathryn Smith was the first full-time female assistant coach as a special teams quality control coach for Buffalo last year. Katie Sowers has been a coaching intern this summer for San Francisco, and she announced on Facebook over the weekend that she accepted a full-time role for the regular season.
"It's so cool," Carberg said. "It's been 40 years now, but all over the NFL, there are women on the football side this year, which is really a breakthrough."
___
Online: https://www.conniescouts.com/
___

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Question: NBA FINALS GOLDEN STATE VS. CLEVELAND: To the brink

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OAKLAND, Calif. -- Cleveland and Golden State were stretched to their limits in the conference finals this time around, leaving little time to recoup and prepare for their latest date in the NBA Finals.
"Splintered" is how Stephen Curry described what he feared could happen in the second quarter of Game 7 at Houston with the Warriors pushed to the brink by the Rockets in a thrilling West showdown.
So, Golden State held a serious team chat and got it together at last. LeBron James willed his Cavaliers back to the big stage with another spectacular performance as Kevin Love sat out.
"It was a special moment for us. And I think one that we'll look back, if we get the job done over these next two weeks, where, again, as an appreciation of all that goes into winning a championship," Curry said Wednesday, "and doing it by committee and making sure every guy, whether you're playing well or not, or things are going your way or not, that we all bring something to the fold that have gotten us to four straight Finals.
"And we've done it by appreciating everybody that's a part of that group."
James and the Cavs, and Curry and the defending champions find themselves in familiar territory facing off in a fourth consecutive NBA Finals -- just with far less prep time after both played furious Game 7s on the road to get back here.
King James stands in the way of a Warriors' repeat, just as he did in spoiling that quest for Golden State and leading the Cavs to a championship two years ago with a Game 7 victory on the Warriors' home court, where they have currently won 17 of the past 18 postseason games.
James never counted out Golden State.
"Just going against the Warriors in the last three years in the Finals, I kind of figured or thought that they could get it done," he said. "Just because of the 18 of a possible 21 Finals games that I've played against them in the last three years, I figured out that they could make it happen."
With only two days between games after the Warriors eliminated the Rockets 101-92 on Monday night, Draymond Green is happy to have an opponent in Cleveland he knows so well.
"In recent years we've been kind of having a week off, at most, to prepare for the Finals. It's almost a day to prepare this time," he said. "So it definitely helps knowing the opponent, knowing, obviously, everything stops and starts with LeBron, and trying to do what we can to make things tough on him, but also take other guys out of the game."
James considers Golden State among the greatest teams ever, and he insists each side has earned this. James is ignoring the critics who say this annual matchup might be bad for basketball.
"Teams have had their opportunities to beat the Cavs over the last four years and teams have had opportunities to beat the Warriors over the last four years," James said. "If you want to see somebody else in the postseason then you've got to beat 'em."
James isn't ready to make any bold predictions about how great he might be in his eighth consecutive Finals.
There's no doubt in his mind he will be ready when the ball tips.
"The level that I can play at is to be seen, but the level that I put into the game and put into my craft is who I am," James said. "So numbers and things like that kind of take care of itself. But for me, I understand and I know how much I put into the game. So everything else is OK."
Both teams face significant injury concerns: Golden State defensive stopper and 2015 Finals MVP Andre Iguodala was ruled out for Game 1 with a bone bruise in his left knee, while Love remains in the NBA's concussion protocol with his status uncertain.
NBA Finals
CLEVELAND VS. GOLDEN STATE
(Best-of-7, x-if necessary)
TODAY at Golden State, 8 p.m.
SUNDAY at Golden State, 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
JUNE 8 at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
X-JUNE 11 at Golden State, 8 p.m.
X-JUNE 14 at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
X-JUNE 17 at Golden State, 7 p.m.
Sports on 05/31/2018

THE DEEP STATE STRIKES BACK, THE TRUTH ABOUT QATAR, AND EVERYTHING ELSE YOU NEED TO KNOW THIS MORNING: Liz Sheld’s morning brief has it all.


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Question: Police: Girl, 8, killed as car plows into French pizzeria

PARIS (AP) — French police say an 8-year-old girl was killed and at least five people were injured when a driver slammed his car into the sidewalk cafe of a pizza restaurant in a small town east of Paris.
An official with the national gendarme service said the driver was arrested soon after the incident Monday night in the town of Sept-Sorts.
The official said it is unclear whether the act was deliberate. The official was not authorized to be publicly named according to police policy.
An Algerian man drove his car into a group of French soldiers last week, and a truck attack in the French city of Nice left 86 people dead a little more than a year ago. Several other countries have seen cars used as weapons in recent years.

Another child in stroller hit by car in Anaheim, this one slightly injured at car wash


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

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['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'RPT-COLUMN-Trump cannot turn back time for ageing coal-fired power plants: Kemp'] == ['', '(Repeat with no changes. John Kemp is a Reuters market analyst. The views expressed are his own)\n* Chart 1: tmsnrt.rs/2o3nRSL\n* Chart 2: tmsnrt.rs/2nE69Sv\n* Chart 3: tmsnrt.rs/2nDS2fR\n* Chart 4: tmsnrt.rs/2o32b9q\n* Chart 5: tmsnrt.rs/2o3hwqh\n* Chart 6: tmsnrt.rs/2p0ZYsB\n* Chart 7: tmsnrt.rs/2nE3wA5\nBy John Kemp\nLONDON, April 5 U.S. President Donald Trump has promised to end "the war on coal" waged by the previous administration and help put coal miners back to work.\nIn practice, coal production and employment have been victims of the shale gas revolution rather than government regulation.\nCoal-fired power generation has been steadily losing market share to natural gas since 1988, according to data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration.\nCoal accounted for 57 percent of electricity generation in 1988 but that share fell to 53 percent in 1998 and 50 percent in 2008 (tmsnrt.rs/2o3nRSL).\nGas has been the main beneficiary with its share of generation climbing from 9 percent in 1988 and 13 percent in 1998 to 20 percent in 2008.\nFor much of that period, coal\'s relative decline was cushioned by growing demand for electricity which provided an expanding market for all fuels.\nCoal consumption by power producers peaked at 1.05 billion short tons in 2007, up from 758 million tons in 1988 (tmsnrt.rs/2nE69Sv).\nBut since then the coal industry has been hit a perfect storm of stagnating electricity demand, a sharp fall in the price of gas, and a record warm winter in 2015/16.\nCoal has continued to lose out to gas in the generation system but since 2008 the decline has been absolute as well as relative terms because demand for electricity is no longer growing.\nGas prices have fallen sharply thanks to the shale revolution, encouraging power producers to build more gas-fired power plants and run them for more hours each year.\nAnd the unusually mild winter of 2015/16 resulted in an enormous build up of coal stockpiles at power plants and a sharp reduction in new shipments from the mines (tmsnrt.rs/2nDS2fR).\nThe resulting wave of bankruptcies, mine closures, and job losses and layoffs crashed over the coal industry during 2015/16.\nBut mine closures and job losses were the result of market forces rather than job-killing government regulations introduced by the Obama administration.\nMORE COAL CLOSURES\nMost mining companies and coal analysts are cautiously optimistic about the outlook for production and employment in 2017/18.\nExcess coal stocks at the country\'s power plants have been worked down and a modest rise in gas prices should encourage power producers to run gas-fired plants for fewer hours in 2017/18 (tmsnrt.rs/2o32b9q).\nBut the medium-term outlook for the coal industry remains poor, with more coal-fired power plants scheduled to close over the next five years to be replaced by a combination of gas and renewables.\nGas-fired generating capacity is scheduled to expand by another 8 percent over 2017/18 according to data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration.\nAt the same time, more coal plants are set to close, which will cut potential demand further even if gas prices increase modestly.\nThe problem is that most coal-fired power plants are now growing very old and nearing the end of their service life.\nThe capacity-weighted average U.S. power plant started generating in 1987, according to an analysis of EIA data (tmsnrt.rs/2o3hwqh).\nBut the average for all power plants conceals significant differences between coal and non-coal power generating units.\nThe capacity-weighted average coal-fired power plant started generating in 1976 and has now been producing power for 41 years (tmsnrt.rs/2p0ZYsB).\nIn contrast, the average non-coal power plant started generating in 2000 and has been producing electricity for less than 17 years (tmsnrt.rs/2nE3wA5).\nCOAL FLEET AGEING\nMost coal plants were originally planned to operate for a minimum of 25 years without significant modification and their service life can be prolonged to 40 or even 50 years.\nBut as plants age they are increasingly likely to suffer mechanical breakdowns and need expensive components replacing ("Life extension of coal-fired power plants", IEA, 2005).\nThe main problems are associated with the steam generator and the turbines, which suffer from creep, fatigue, corrosion and erosion.\nRepeated heating and cooling of the system accelerates the ageing process and shortens the service life even further.\nMost coal plants were designed to operate as baseload, with a limited number of cold and warm starts to reduce the thermal stress on the components.\nBut many are now forced to operate on a two-shift system, operating only during peak hours and then coming off load when electricity demand drops.\nTwo-shifting involves more starts, and much more thermal stress on the components, speeding up the ageing process.\nMany of the coal-fired power plants scheduled for closure in the next five years started generating in the 1950s and 1960s and are basically wearing out.\nSome of them are small-scale and relatively inefficient, burn low-quality coal, or emit lots of mercury and other air pollutants.\nIn most cases, there is no economic case for replacing worn out boilers and turbines or fitting new pollution-control equipment.\nPower plant operators mostly plan capacity expansions and refits on a 20-year horizon or longer and few see any benefit from upgrading or adding coal-fired units.\nNo new coal-fired power plants are currently planned, in contrast to many additional gas-fired and renewable power units, according to notices filed with the EIA.\nEven if the Trump administration tries to throw a lifeline to coal-fired power plants, its four or eight-year time-span is too short to have much impact on capacity planning.\nAs the existing coal fleet continues to age, more power plants are likely to be retired because they are too expensive to maintain.\nThe Trump administration can end the "war on coal" but it cannot halt the march of time and fatigue which is gradually culling the coal fleet.\nThe amount of coal-fired generation capacity will continue to shrink. Any revival in coal consumption depends on a rise in gas prices to encourage power producers to use the remainder for more hours each year.\n(Editing by David Evans)'] != ['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "File Photo: Workers of BHP Billiton's Escondida, the world's biggest copper mine, are seen in front of the open pit, in Antofagasta, northern Chile March 31, 2008. Picture taken March 31, 2008. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado/File Photo\nBusiness Watch takes a look at copper production and commerce, the Mexican peso and the steep price of new cancer drugs - all in graphics.\nThe cost of cancer: new drugs show success at a steep price\nInvestors are betting that a weak Mexican peso will keep tourists flooding into Latin America's No. 2 economy this year.\nThe copper market is likely to see a small shortage as early as this year because of a lack of new supply and other factors, Rio Tinto's copper and diamonds chief will say on Tuesday. Here's a look at the global copper market and a closer look at copper in a top producer, Chile."]

Question: Sorry, Garfield: Science says dogs are smarter than cats

Half of you will love this, and half of you will hate it: An international team of scientists says its research strongly suggests that dogs are smarter than cats.
A paper accepted this week for publication in the journal Frontiers in Neuroanatomy reports that dogs' brains have more than twice as many cortical neurons — the cells linked to thinking, planning and complex behavior — than cats' brains do.
A pug dog at the annual Crufts dog show in Birmingham, England, in March 2011. Oli Scarff / Getty Images
The team, working at universities and zoos around the world, counted the number of cortical neurons in eight carnivorans, a large class of mammals that have teeth and claws that allow them to eat other animals. (That's different from carnivores, the much larger class of all meat-eating animals, including bears, raccoons and seals.)
They found that dogs have about 530 million cortical neurons, while cats have about 250 million.
"I believe the absolute number of neurons an animal has, especially in the cerebral cortex, determines the richness of their internal mental state and their ability to predict what is about to happen in their environment based on past experience," said Suzana Herculano-Houzel, an associate professor of psychology and biological sciences at Vanderbilt University, who developed the method the team used to count neurons.
The research explains why, but first, here's another picture of an adorable dog to help it go down easier:
A dog seen dressed as Moana during the Haute Dog Howl'oween Parade on in Long Beach, California, on Oct. 29. Chelsea Guglielmino / Getty Images file
The research accounted for physical brain size, assessing the number of cortical neurons against the size of the brain they can cram into. And it turns out that dogs have more sheer brainpower even than carnivorans with much larger actual brains — including African lions and brown bears.
Why? The paper puts it this way: "Large carnivorans appear to be particularly vulnerable to metabolic constraints that impose a trade-off between body size and number of cortical neurons."
In other words: Once a species grows beyond a certain size, the energy needed to hunt meat roughly equals the energy the species is able to consume. And because the brain uses more energy than any other organ, there's not enough leftover energy for it to continue developing, evolutionarily speaking.
(The sweet spot appears to have been found by raccoons, which have about the same number of cortical neurons as a dog, but in a brain only the size of a cat's, according to the research.)
“ Dogs have the biological capability of doing much more complex and flexible things with their lives than cats can.”
"Meat eating is largely considered a problem-solver in terms of energy, but, in retrospect, it is clear that carnivory must impose a delicate balance between how much brain and body a species can afford," Herculano-Houzel said.
Think about it. When was the last time you saw a seeing-eye cat or a cat trained to sniff out bombs?
"I'm 100 percent a dog person," Herculano-Houzel said. "But with that disclaimer, our findings mean to me that dogs have the biological capability of doing much more complex and flexible things with their lives than cats can.
"At the least, we now have some biology that people can factor into their discussions about who's smarter, cats or dogs."

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The provided query could be "['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title\nTo give you a sense - "Drugs released from the test cartridge (center) are identified by a mass spectrometer (left). Credit: Greta Ren Drug overdoses are taking a huge toll on public health, with potent synthetic drugs posing a particular threat. Medical professionals are scrambling to meet the growing demand for emergency room treatment, but they\'re hampered by the lack of a quick and easy test to screen patients for these "designer" drugs. Chemists have now developed such a test and are refining it with the hope that hospitals could eventually use it to choose the appropriate treatment.\nThe researchers are presenting their results today at the 255th National Meeting & Exposition of the American Chemical Society (ACS).\n"Hospitals can test for some drugs, like methamphetamine or cocaine, and those tests are pretty fast," Nicholas E. Manicke, Ph.D., says. "But for the new drugs, like fentanyl and synthetic cannabinoids, they would have to collect a blood sample and ship it to a toxicology lab. They wouldn\'t get the results back for weeks. In a life-or-death situation, that won\'t work, so they never do the test." Manicke hopes his developmental screening system could someday be used in emergency departments to identify the drugs responsible for a patient\'s overdose within one or two minutes.\nThe need is clearly growing. Overdose deaths from all opioids—which are responsible for two-thirds of drug overdose deaths—more than doubled from 2006 to 2016, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. More specifically, the impact of synthetic opioids such as the prescription painkillers fentanyl and tramadol is even more devastating, with deaths increasing six-fold over that same period.\nThe new test could help medical staff counter these trends. Early in the project, Manicke approached Daniel E. Rusyniak, M.D., a professor of emergency medicine at Indiana University, for his insights on screening for illicit drugs. Based on his experience, Rusyniak advised Manicke to focus on emerging synthetic drugs because there wasn\'t a good way to screen for them in the clinic. Manicke and his team at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis went on to build a device that can screen for these compounds, as well as for classic illicit drugs.\nThe key component is a small, inexpensive and relatively simple disposable cartridge that contains a solid-phase extraction medium. When a small amount of plasma is placed on the cartridge, the medium pulls any drugs out of the plasma and concentrates them. The drugs are removed from the extraction medium by a drop of solvent, and then they are ionized to produce an array of molecular fragments. Each type of drug produces a different assortment of fragments that serve as a distinctive chemical signature for that particular compound. A mass spectrometer detects the fragments. Software is then used to identify the specific drugs that were in the blood sample from the readout. The whole process takes less than five minutes. Graduate student Greta Ren says the technique is flexible because the database used to identify drugs can be expanded to include new ones, as needed.\nWith the device, Ren is analyzing blood samples from Indianapolis emergency room patients who appeared to have overdosed on drugs. At the ACS meeting, the team is announcing their first results on those clinical samples. The test successfully identified drugs in the samples, including fentanyl and its synthetic analogs, synthetic cannabinoids, and traditional drugs such as methamphetamine and lorazepam. That\'s a major achievement because some of these drugs are so potent that users only take a tiny amount, so the drug concentration in blood is very low. In some cases, the test couldn\'t distinguish between drugs with very similar molecular structures. To improve those distinctions, the researchers are adjusting the way they analyze data from the mass spectrometer.\nManicke says that initially, the device could be used to guide public health and public policy decisions, by shedding light on the types of drugs that are causing overdoses across Indiana. Down the road, he hopes it will be applied in emergency departments to guide the treatment of individual patients.\nExplore further: Opioid overdoses in ERs up 30 percent as crisis worsens\nMore information: Title: Detection of designer drugs from plasma via paper spray mass spectrometry\nAbstract\nDesigner drug use has become more widespread over the last few years, and there is a need for a fast, simple, and sensitive drug screen. Most designer drugs are very potent and are typically found at the sub-ng/mL to low ng/mL concentrations in users\' blood. In order to achieve the desired sensitivity while also maintaining a simple analytical method, a disposable paper spray cartridge with an integrated solid phase extraction (SPE) column was utilized.\nPlasma spiked with drugs and deuterated internal standards was analyzed on a previously reported SPE cartridge. The plasma sample was loaded at the top of the SPE column and allowed to wick through to an absorbent waste pad. After drying, the sample holder was moved to the top of the paper substrate (Whatman 31ET paper cut into a triangle). A spray solvent (acetonitrile with 0.1% formic acid) was applied at the top of the SPE column and a 4kV voltage was applied over 2 minutes. Paper spray analysis was performed on a Thermo TSQ Vantage operated in the MRM mode as well as a Thermo Q-Exactive Focus.\nA paper spray ionization method with integrated SPE cartridge was developed and optimized for detection of two synthetic cannabinoids: JWH-200 and JWH-250. Extraction solvent compositions, solid phase material, amount of solid phase material, sample volume and wash step were investigated. Solvent composition and increased sample volume had the most significant improvement in performance.\nLimits of detection in plasma for synthetic cannabinoids ranged from 0.1-0.5 ng/mL and for fentanyl and its analogs ranged from 0.1-0.3 ng/mL. In order to show the potential for quantitative analysis, calibration curves (0.1 ng/mL - 50 ng/mL) with isotopically labeled internal standards were attained and had good linearity (R2 > 0.96). The method was used to analyze authentic samples, which were collected from two Emergency Departments in Indianapolis from suspected overdose patients. Fentanyl, several fentanyl analogues, synthetic cannabinoids and traditional drugs were successfully detected and quantified." should be close to "Identifying \'designer\' drugs taken by overdose patients"', "Dharamveer Pal\nDharamveer Pal may need to use his hands to walk but he’s probably been to more countries, and certainly more cricket matches, than you have. Afflicted by polio as an infant, Dharamveer suffers from severe muscle paresis and skeletal deformities. But his love for cricket has fueled an extraordinary journey across the world.\nWe meet at the lobby of the Trident Hotel in Nariman Point, Mumbai, where IPL Teams are staying, and where Dharamveer has come to wish players luck ahead of a match.\nBorn to a family of farmers in a village in the Morena district of Madhya Pradesh, growing up, Dharamveer could not afford a wheel chair. He's learnt to use all fours to move, making up for any deficit of physical strength with his exuberance and determination. Obsessed with cricket since he was a boy, he was 11 years old back in 2004, when he decided to take his dream of watching a cricket match live at a stadium, into his own hands. India was to play Sri Lanka in Mohali, Punjab, and Dharamveer was determined to be there.\nHe set off on a train with nothing, relying on the compassion of fellow passengers and ticket collectors for food and directions. He reached Mohali three days before the match, and make his way to the stadium, waiting outside with the hope that someone, somehow, would give him a ticket. “I hadn’t even eaten for two whole days, but it all paid off -- the Indian team came to practice the day before the match, and Mr. Daljit Singh, the pitch curator and a former cricketer, happened to notice me. He saw how much I wanted to watch them play. He took me in.”\nNot only did Dharamveer get to watch the team practice, he became an honorary ball boy, fielding from just beyond the boundary line -- something he continues to do at matches 12 years later. Today, any cricket lover in India will recognize his smiling presence -- he's been to England, the West Indies, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the UAE to support Team India, and TV cameras cut to him at almost every match he attends."]" and the positive "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "How A Paralyzed Indian Boy's Love For Cricket Changed His Life"]"

Check some Snapchats about dogs that will make you laugh HARD.
You’re sure to laugh, whether you’re a dog lover or not, at these dog Snapchats.