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Question: Bumblebee colonies at risk of extinction

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Bumblebee colonies are at risk of extinction after pesticide exposure says study
Pesticide puts bumblebee colonies at risk
A widely used pesticide is placing bumblebee populations at an increased risk of extinction, a new study from an Ontario researcher suggests.
Nigel Raine, an environmental science professor at the University of Guelph, discovered that thiamethoxam, a major neonicotinoid found in agricultural crops throughout the world, reduced the chances of bumblebee queens starting new colonies by more than a quarter.
The results were published Monday in the journal Nature Ecology & Evolution.
“Bumblebee queens that were exposed to the pesticide were 26 per cent less likely to lay eggs to start a colony,” Raine said of the research conducted in his lab with researchers from Royal Holloway, University of London.
“It was a bigger impact than I was expecting. And our modelling suggests it could have a major impact on population persistence and increases the chances a population could go extinct.”
Bees are crucial to agriculture. Published reports suggest about a third of the crops eaten by humans depend on insect pollination, with bees responsible for about 80 per cent of that figure.
But bee populations are declining worldwide as scientists try to figure out why. Research has suggested the use of neonicotinoids is among the factors contributing to the declines.
Ontario has taken the lead in North America by placing restrictions on the use of neonicotinoids, while Europe has imposed a moratorium on their use.
Recent research by York University showed neonicotinoids had spilled over from crops such as soy and corn in Ontario and Quebec into plants and wildflowers such as maple trees, dandelions and clover.
Raine wanted to examine the effects thiamethoxam and a common parasite had on the bumblebee queen’s ability to set up a colony, a crucial part of a bee’s life cycle.
Bumblebee queens, he explained, are quite different from honeybee queens in that they largely do all of the work themselves to start a colony, from foraging to nest building to raising their young before worker bees take over.
While there has been much study of the honeybee, not as much research has been conducted on the bumblebee, Raine said.
In his lab, Raine infected half the bumblebee queens he was studying with a parasite and then placed all the bees in a cold, dark room to force an artificial hibernation. Those that survived hibernation were then split into two more groups, one of which was exposed for two weeks to pesticide-laden pollen at “field realistic” levels found in the wild, he said.
Those queen bees were placed in different nest boxes and monitored for survival and signs of egg laying.
“There was very little effect of the parasite in our experiment,” Raine said.
But he did find a substantial impact on egg laying.
“We are trying to link all this up to the broader ecology and life history of these organisms,” Raine said.
He took that new data and plugged it into mathematical models to see what would happen over time.
“We’re seeing a substantial increase of the likelihood of them not surviving over a longer period of time and that’s obviously a serious concern with the current patterns of usage of these chemicals.”
If anything, Raine said, his study is conservative, considering he only examined the effects of one pesticide and one parasite, whereas there are many other factors in the wild that play a role in the bumblebee’s health, including disease and habitat destruction.
Liam Casey , The Canadian Press

Tiny electronic trackers small enough to attach to a flying insect are the latest weapon being used to stave off an Asian hornet invasion threatening dying honeybees.
By tagging the buzzing predators with the radio devices, scientists have been able to pursue them to their hidden nests.
Once located, the nests and hornets within them can be destroyed – allowing nearby bees to continue pollinating in peace.
Bee keepers are increasingly worried about the Asian hornet, which is already well established in France and was first reported in the UK in 2016.
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Tiny electronic trackers (pictured) small enough to attach to a flying insect are the latest weapon being used to stave off an Asian hornet invasion threatening Britain's honeybees
The hornets prey on honeybees, hovering like attack helicopters outside their hives and grabbing them on the wing.
The bees are dismembered before being carried back to the hornets' nest to be fed to larvae.
In the new offensive against the hornets, scientists testing the tracking technique in southern France and Jersey were able to uncover five previously undiscovered nests.
Experts hope the research, funded by the environment agency Defra, will help turn the tables on the Asian hornet and prevent it colonising the UK.
Britain's bees are thought to have fallen by a third since 2007.
Dr Peter Kennedy, who led the University of Exeter team, said: 'Our new method of tracking offers a really important new tool to tackle the spread of this invader, providing an efficient means of finding hornets' nests in urban, rural and wooded environments.'
The hornets prey on honeybees, hovering like attack helicopters outside their hives and grabbing them on the wing. The bees are dismembered (pictured) before being carried back to the hornets' nest to be fed to larvae
WHAT IS THE KILLER ASIAN HORNET INVASION? Asian hornets were accidentally brought to France in 2004, probably in an imported shipment of goods. Since then the dark brown and orange insects have spread rapidly through the country and started to invade neighbouring countries. They have also become established in the Channel Islands and were first reported in the UK in 2016. In 2016, an Asian hornet nest was discovered in Gloucestershire and destroyed. The hornets, which grow up to two inches long (45mm) and have a three-inch wingspan (75mm), are an aggressive predator of honey bees and other pollinating insects. The hornets prey on honeybees, hovering like attack helicopters outside their hives and grabbing them on the wing. The bees are dismembered before being carried back to the hornets' nest to be fed to larvae. The charity Plantlife has warned that the hornet 'poses a deadly threat to honeybees and other pollinators and any potential sightings should be immediately reported to the GB Non-native Species Secretariat.' Queens build nests in April. They rapidly start laying eggs until the hive population reaches about 6,000 insects. A report by the Intergovernmental Science Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services, estimates that the decline of bees worldwide poses a potentially major risk to world food supplies. Britain's bees are thought to have fallen by a third since 2007. The British Beekeepers' Association warns the public not to disturb a hornets' nest 'under any circumstances'.
The radio tags, made by British firm Biotrack, weigh just 0.2g and are attached to the hornet's body by sewing thread.
Powered by a minute battery, they transmit a signal that can be followed wherever the insect flies.
Asian hornets were accidentally brought to France in 2004, probably in an imported shipment of goods.
Since then the dark brown and orange insects have spread rapidly through the country and started to invade neighbouring countries.
They have also become established in the Channel Islands.
Once located, the nests (pictured) and hornets within them can be destroyed – allowing nearby bees to continue pollinating in peace
In 2016, an Asian hornet nest was discovered in Gloucestershire and destroyed.
Another nest was found in Woolacombe, Devon, last year and in April a single Asian hornet was reported in Lancashire.
Nicola Spence, Defra's deputy director for Plant and Bee Health, said: 'This work is key for ensuring a rapid response to Asian hornets when sightings are confirmed, and in future bee inspectors will be able to use this technique to take swift action.'
Professor Juliet Osborne, another member of the University of Exeter team whose findings appear in the journal Communications Biology, said: 'It is vital to find the nests early in the season to prevent the hornet spreading, as later in the year hundreds of new queens emerge and disperse from each nest, each with the potential to make new nests.'


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Question: Festival of Trees lights up former restaurant

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The Festival of Trees kicked off on Friday at 111 E. College Ave. in the former Curious Kumquat restaurant. The Festival features 29 diverse trees decorated by various Grant County businesses, groups and individuals.
Guadalupe Montessori School is hosting the Festival of Trees for the fifth straight year. The trees are currently up for sale and anyone is welcome to bid on them. The money raised will support the school’s summer program and other needs.
Some organizations that decorated a tree include Life Quest, the Silver City Police Department, the Food Co-op, Western New Mexico University, The Glasserie, LGBT Grant County, and the Grant County Art Guild.
Life Quest’s tree is a traditional one with ornaments like candy canes, Christmas trees and stars sprinkled with glitter. The Silver City Police Department went all out on blue ornaments and lighting, while a Guadalupe Montessori tree features white small papers that have designs of some of the country’s state flags. WNMU showed its school spirit with purple beads along with the Mustang logo, and Yada Yada Yarn’s tree has miniature sweaters and mittens.
“These trees are fantastic,” said Kerri Webb, who stopped by the former Curious Kumquat on Saturday. “I love the homemade ornaments and each of the themes. There is a great representation of all the businesses.”
On Saturday, before folks headed into the building to see the trees, the Circle of the Sun choir sang some carols outside. Maria Casler, director of the choir, led the group of 25 while others sat on the bench, some clapping and others singing along. Among the songs they sang were “Rise Up, O Flame,” and “Shenandoah.”
“These songs lift up the soul,” Casler said. “They are simple harmonies and easy to learn.”
Folks can also purchase seasonal plants, herbs and holiday baked goods such as muffins, cupcakes, brownies, Rice Krispies treats and more. Parents of children who attend Guadalupe Montessori made the goods. Also, local artisans made holiday gifts like ornaments, cards and ceramics that are also available for purchase.
“It is inspiring to see people come together and support the school,” said Martha Egnal, head of the Guadalupe Montessori School.
The trees will be on display Thursday, Dec. 14, from 5 to 9 p.m., which will coincide with the Silver City Museum’s Victorian Christmas, when there will be free rides between the two events on the Holiday Inn Express’ vintage firetruck and Raul Turrieta’s electric golf cart. Free hot cider and popcorn will also be offered to the public at the Festival of Trees on the night of the Victorian Christmas. The festival continues Friday, Dec. 15, from noon to 8 p.m., 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 16, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 17. The former Curious Kumquat is located at 111 E. College Ave., next to Gila Hike and Bike.
C.P. Thompson may be reached at cp@scdaily press.com.

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1:26 Auburn QB Sean White describes injury, health ahead of Sugar Bowl Pause
1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
2:06 Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
2:39 DJ Roonie G opens the Sound Factory Nightclub & Bar in north Columbus
1:37 REACH scholarship to make college dreams reality
0:45 Cam Newton makes young fan's wish come true
2:03 Sideline Superstars: Spencer High’s color guard commander carries on family JROTC tradition
2:35 Actors get out of the way so characters can live on stage


Question: Trump Turns To 43-Year-Old 'America First' Trade Law To Pressure China

President Trump on Monday authorized his top trade official to look into whether China is guilty of intellectual property theft, a move that could eventually lead to trade sanctions.
Trump called his action "a very big move" against practices that cost our nation "millions of jobs and billions and billions of dollars each and every year."
He cited not just the theft of intellectual property such as computer software, but also Beijing's requirement that U.S. companies turn over proprietary technology as a condition of entering China's markets.
"We will safeguard the copyrights, patents, trademarks, trade secrets and other intellectual property that is so vital to our security and to our prosperity," Trump said at the White House. He was flanked by U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and members of his economic team.
Monday's steps were very preliminary, and analysts say that it could be a long time, if ever, before significant trade sanctions are imposed on China.
Eventually, it could lead the administration to initiate what's called a Section 301 investigation, a sanctions mechanism that's part of the Trade Act of 1974.
Section 301 was widely used in the 1980s under the Reagan administration, but subsequent presidents have chosen to hear trade disputes at the World Trade Organization.
Matt Gold, a former deputy assistant U.S. trade representative, told NPR that Section 301 can be imposed unilaterally and is generally seen as quicker than the alternatives, such as the WTO.
"It saves time," he said. A WTO case "would take a few years for us to bring it to a WTO panel, get a decision, then it will get appealed to the WTO appellate body. Then we get another decision. Then we have to go through another WTO process to get authorization for specific types of trade barriers. ... So it can take a few years to get the WTO authorization."
The White House move was applauded by technology groups, which have long complained about intellectual property theft. The Information Technology and Innovation Foundation issued a statement saying "for too long China has flouted the spirit, if not always the letter of its commitments under the WTO and other agreements."
Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, said launching the investigation sends a strong signal to China that it will be held accountable if it doesn't work with the United States to level the playing field. But he said the Trump administration needs to go further to address dumping of products such as steel.
"We need to follow through with meaningful action and that means the president needs to get serious about trade enforcement, especially on steel," Brown said.
But there are risks to the White House approach. Carolyn Freund, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, says U.S. companies that try to do business with China could get hurt in several ways.
"China is likely to retaliate with tariffs on their own of U.S. goods, and then U.S. companies will be further hurt in China," she said. "It won't lead to anything positive."
In an editorial on Monday, the state-run newspaper China Daily said the investigation will "poison" relations.
But Freund also points out that for all of Trump's rhetoric about China while on the campaign trail, the White House so far has been slow to take action against unfair trade practices. Trump backed off of labeling China a currency manipulator for instance, and a long promised report on steel dumping has been delayed.
She says that's because it's one thing to talk about steel tariffs, but imposing them hurts other U.S. manufacturers, such as automakers and appliance companies.

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'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last


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Question: Ont. towns struggle to pay for infrastructure

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As communities age and money for big projects dries up, top municipal officials are saying “something has to give.”
A report on the perspective of chief administrative officers (CAOs) — by Strategy Corp. — found that just as Toronto is struggling to find ways to pay for much-needed infrastructure work, smaller communities, too, are finding it increasingly difficult to come with badly-needed cash.
“You thought Toronto was just having these problems,” said John Matheson, report co-author and a principal at Strategy Corp. “Actually, the report indicates it’s the municipal sector as a whole ... These problems are fairly common across Ontario which is why it’s important people pay attention to them.”
The group interviewed 26 CAOs — the top bureaucrats of towns, counties or cities — to get their views on the future of municipal government. The report focuses on small- to medium-size communities, and was provided exclusively to the Toronto Sun.
The report says CAOs are seeing a gap between what the public expects of local government and what they are prepared to pay for has grown. One participant told the authors “something has to give.”
The report says councillors in those communities are hesitant to raise taxes or create new revenue streams to pay for the work which isn’t surprising, he added.
“There’s a lot of infrastructure put in the ground between 50 and 75 years ago,” Matheson said, adding that years of deferring infrastructure work are catching up with communities.
The CAOs also expressed concern about the rise of a divisive brand of populism in city halls across Ontario. A number of councillors are mimicking U.S. President Donald Trump’s brash style, often publicly attacking bureaucrats and questioning their work.
“(Municipal governments) are not designed to have a somebody on council who is structurally opposing everything,” he said. “It’s contributing to only half of them saying they had good relations with their councils.”
The interviews used for the report were conducted confidentially. The findings offer a rare, unvarnished view of major issues taking place in these towns and cities, said Ron Shaw, a senior advisor with Strategy Corp who co-authored the report.
Shaw, a former CAO with over 30 years experience in Stratford and Kincardine, said top municipal bureaucrats don’t want to be critical of their communities publicly.
“They’re not going to say much different than what their councillors may be saying,” he added. “They want to make sure they represent the views of the municipality. Speaking confidentially, they can speak to us ... and give honest, open feedback.”
Releasing the report at the Association of Municipalities of Ontario’s annual meeting in Ottawa this week will help bring the concerns of the CAOs into focus, he said.
Matheson added that the concerns raised in the report will need to be addressed through a variety of means, including the provision of more cash to municipalities.
sjeffords@postmedia.com

The city needs to find millions of dollars to separate rail from roads in the southern suburb now that the Barrhaven Rail Safety Program has council’s endorsement.
The first step is to free up money in the 2018 municipal budget, possibly in the $3-million range, to order environmental assessments for the crossings at Woodroffe Avenue, the southwest Transitway, and Fallowfield, Merivale and Jockvale roads.
The next step is to convince the upper-tier governments and Via Rail to help cover the construction tabs.
Building overpasses or underpasses at five rail crossings could cost $430 million, but that estimate is highly preliminary and doesn’t take into account the complete scope of work that might be required.
Council’s vote Wednesday means the city has a general blueprint to do the work, including a priority list for the crossings.
Woodroffe Avenue and the southwest Transitway — the site of the fatal collision between an OC Transpo bus and a Via Rail train in 2013 — are at the top of the list. The city would build a road and Transitway overpass there.
Jockavale Road is last on the priority list, but the city wants to advance a study in the shorter term to build a $6-million pedestrian and cycling underpass at the intersection.
Via wants to increase the number of trains passing through Barrhaven as part of its regular service plans, but it also has dreams of running additional trains through the corridor through a high-frequency train proposal to the federal government.
Council puts more money into asset repairs, trying to close a major funding gap
Some councillors batted around the idea of a separate tax to pay for asset repairs, but there was no way an infrastructure levy was going to fly in the current political climate.
Kitchissipi Coun. Jeff Leiper brought up a staff position from 2012 that suggested an infrastructure levy might be required if there isn’t more upper-government funding for asset maintenance.
City treasurer Marian Simulik said she doesn’t support an infrastructure levy, largely based on history.
A levy was attempted during Larry O’Brien’s mayoral term but it fizzled out.
The levy “created too much pressure on your taxpayers,” Simulik told council Wednesday.
The city is short $70 million to keep the assets in good condition. It will try making up the difference over the next 10 years.
Council voted in favour of spending $10.5 million more in the 2018 budget on asset maintenance and $7.8 million annually starting in the 2019 budget for nine years. There will also be inflationary increases to the spending.
College Coun. Rick Chiarelli, who’s skeptical about the city’s approach to funding repairs, voted against the strategy.
Watson highlights ‘extraordinary’ efforts by city on drug overdose prevention, calls for sustained effort
Mayor Jim Watson promoted the “extraordinary” efforts by the city to prevent opioid drug overdoses, announcing a larger effort this summer during the festival season.
Watson said the health unit will be working with festival organizers again to distribute “party safe information.” The city ramps up its public awareness campaign about substance abuse around this time of year before the festival season begins.
Ottawa Public Health learned this week that it will receive $350,000 more in base funding from the provincial government for opioid response programs.
“We’re ready to turn this funding into support on the ground,” Watson said.
All Ottawa firetrucks now carry naloxone kits and the city is preparing to train police on administering the drug antidote.
Watson said more help from the federal and provincial governments is “badly needed.”
The city will continue to work with community agencies on public education.
“Ongoing and sustained efforts will be required,” Watson said.
Late-night patios get consideration for Canada Day weekend
Restaurant patios on city sidewalks have a shot at staying open until 4 a.m. during the Canada Day weekend.
According to the bylaw, patios on city-owned property and within 30 metres of a residential zone must close by 11 p.m. No one can be on the patio after that time.
The Fox and Feather on Elgin Street asked to extend its patio hours until 2 a.m., instead of the mandated 11 a.m. cutoff, between June 30 and July 2.
Council on Wednesday agreed to the pub’s request and it also gave the planning department the authority to assess any other requests from businesses with patios on city-owned property. The drop-dead closing time for a patio would be 4 a.m., but only for the Canada Day weekend.
Alcohol at licensed establishments can only be served until 2 a.m. under provincial law.
jwilling@postmedia.com


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Question: CBS Condemns Big Brother Contestants' "Inappropriate Behavior and Offensive Comments"

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CBS says it has issued warnings to a few Big Brother season 20 contestants over their "inappropriate behavior and offensive comments," which stirred outrage among viewers.
The network did not name names. Earlier this week, TMZ posted a video from the show's live online feed that shows contestant J.C. Mounduix attempting to place an ice cream scooper in or around the genitals of some of his housemates as they lay on a bed. In another video from the feed, also posted on TMZ, contestants Rachel Swindler and Angela Rummans make comments many viewers have deemed to be racist.
"Big Brother is a reality show about watching a group of people who have no privacy 24/7—and capturing every unfiltered moment and conversation in their lives. At times, the houseguests reveal prejudices and exhibit behavior that we do not condone," CBS said in a statement to E! News.


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

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

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


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Question: Past Pages for Wednesday, April 25, 2018

150 Years Ago
"Mark Twain" Coming: Billy Wilson brings to town the gratifying statement that "Mark Twain" will be and appear at the Carson Theater on next Tuesday evening. This means that the theater will be crowded on that occasion. That unrivaled humorist will lecture in Virginia City this evening, we believe.
130 Years Ago
A Work of Art: Jewett Adams' Picture in the State Capitol — The portrait of Jewett W. Adams, ordered painted by the state, is now finished, and hangs in the Gubernatorial room. The picture was painted by Oscar Kunath, of San Francisco, and is by all odds the finest portrait in the Capitol building.
100 Years Ago
All are in readiness for the big Liberty Day celebration to be held in Carson City tomorrow.
Recommended Stories For You
70 Years Ago
Nevada, Arizona and Southern California will receive cheaper hydro-electric power from the $104,000,000 Davis dam project for many years to come under Senator Pat McCarran's bill introduced this week.
50 Years Ago
Richard Nixon spent nearly an hour closeted with Gov. Paul Laxalt this noon putting more punch to his bid for Nevada's 12 delegates to the Republican National Convention.
30 Years Ago
George Franklin, a longtime Las Vegas attorney, columnist and public servant, died early today. He was 71.
Trent Dolan is the son of Bill Dolan, who wrote this column for the Nevada Appeal from 1947 until his death in 2006.

Class of 1957
The sixtieth reunion for Grand Junction High School’s Class of 1957 will be held September 8–10 at the Grand Vista Hotel. For more information, contact Genevra at 778-9429.
Class of 1962
The 55th reunion for Grand Junction High School’s Class of 1962 will be held September 21–24, 2017. For more information, please call Joyce at 242-5482.


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Question: New York man arrested for DWI while attending DWI victim impact panel

A man from Duchess County was arrested for DWI - ironically while he was attending a DWI victim impact panel.David Kilmer, 51, of Fishkill was stopped by police a and was refused entry into the victim impact panel after officials say his blood alcohol level was nearly three times the legal limit.Kilmer claimed he did not drive a car before attending the panel, and was advised not to operate a vehicle and call for a ride home. He was then observed leaving the parking lot in a Chevrolet pick-up before he was pulled over and arrested.Kilmer was ordered to attend the victim impact panel due to an alcohol-related driving offense conviction earlier in January. He was arraigned, and set to appear in court next week.----------

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"['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. employers posted slightly fewer job openings in October than the previous month, but the number of people being hired improved.\nThe Labor Department says nearly 6 million jobs were available at the end of October, down from 6.18 million in September. Manufacturers, retailers, wholesalers and the information sector advertised fewer jobs.\nBut total hires rose 4.4 percent to 5.55 million.\nThe government said last week that employers added a net total of 244,000 jobs in October and 228,000 in November. That partly reflected a recovery in hiring after the hurricanes dragged down jobs gains in September.\nAdvertisement\nDespite the healthy job market, many people are staying in their jobs rather than departing for new ones. The number of quits held steady for a second straight month at 3.18 million.']" == "["represent this\n\n------\n\nE.g. given 'Martha MacCallum Suggests Protesters At Trump Tower Are Welcoming Crowd' it should be close to 'As I write this, probably thousands of protesters have gathered near Trump Tower ready to send Donald Trump a message when he arrives at about 9 PM ET. But Fox host Martha MacCallum made it sound as though they were there for a friendly greeting.\nFrom Midtown Manhattan Patch:\nChants of “New York hates you!” echoed through Midtown early Monday evening as thousands of protesters stormed Trump Tower, with just a few hours to go until President Donald Trump’s first trip back to his gilded Fifth Avenue penthouse since he took office in January.\nFox News’ The Story showed the crowd but anchor MacCallum described it in quite different terms. She never used the word “protester” once:\nMACCALLUM As you saw, there is quite the crowd outside of Trump Tower this evening and an enormous security presence that is wrapping around the building, sanitation trucks that are loaded down with sand, literally forming a barricade all around Trump Tower.\nWe saw footage of the crowd but we saw almost nothing of the anti-Trump signs.\nMacCallum continued with her disingenuous description of what was going on:\nMACCALLUM: That is the corner across from Trump Tower where there are hundreds, I would say, at least, of people outside ready to greet him as he comes back.\nAnd then she brought on Newt Gingrich to talk about Trump’s comments about Charlottesville.\nWatch the deception below, from the August 14, 2017 The Story with Martha MacCallum.' but not to ''This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last'.", 'US job openings slip in October, but hiring increased']"

1:27 Pokemon Go players explain how to play Pause
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation
1:25 O'Fallon girls swim coach talks about proposed budget cuts at the school
0:25 Dealey Plaza, changed and unchanged since 1963
2:02 Repo man felt bad taking elderly couple's car. Here's how he made it up to them.
3:43 Coroner, state police trooper talk about importance of diversity at Wolf Branch
52:50 Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner sits down with the BND Editorial Board
2:59 Parents charged with multiple felonies in infant son's death


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Question: UPDATE 1-BTMU to charge negative rates on euro deposits, first Japan bank to do so

* BTMU to charge euro time deposits of some corporate clients
* Ultra-low rates in Europe, Japan squeezing bank margins
* BTMU says no plan to introduce negative deposit rate in Japan (Adds details, background)
By Taiga Uranaka
TOKYO, May 2 Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ (BTMU) will start charging negative interest rates on euro deposits from dozens of its biggest European clients, a spokeswoman said, the first Japanese bank to take such a step amid the ultra-low rate environment.
Japanese banks, particularly smaller ones, have seen their lending margins shrink after central banks in Europe and Japan adopted negative interest rate policy to spur borrowing and spending.
Japanese lenders have been reluctant to pass on the costs to customers given potential public backlash, but some European banks including UBS have started charging fees on large accounts.
BTMU, the core unit of Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group , is in talks with some of its biggest corporate clients about charging their euro-denominated time deposits shorter than 12 months, spokeswoman Kana Nagamitsu said on Tuesday.
The clients consist of "a couple of dozens" that make deposits at the bank's London branch, home to BTMU's biggest European clients. The bank will not start charging without clients' consent.
The new rates will be applied to deposits beyond a certain amount set by the bank. If clients refuse to comply, BTMU will stop accepting their deposits above that amount, she said.
The bank decided to make the move now as it could no longer tolerate profits being further squeezed by the European Central Bank's negative interest rate policy, first introduced in 2014.
The Bank of Japan also introduced the negative interest rate policy in February last year, but the BTMU spokeswoman said her bank has no plan to charge negative rates on deposits in Japan.
BTMU CEO Takashi Oyamada has said charging negative rates was too difficult for its Japanese clients to accept. (Editing by Randy Fabi)

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To access the newsletter, click on the link: here If you would like to receive this newsletter via email, please register at: here FACTORS TO WATCH 10:30 am: Finance Minister Arun Jaitley at ICICI Bank event in New Delhi. LIVECHAT - POLITICS We take a look at the political betting odds ahead of the second round of French elections with Reuters analyst Rob Howard, at 2:30 pm. To join the conversation, click on the link: here INDIA TOP NEWS • ANALYSIS-Global pension funds warm to India's solar power ambitions Some of the world's biggest pension funds, seeking long-term returns on green investments, are scouting for deals in India's solar power sector, where Prime Minister Narendra Modi is targeting $100 billion in investment in the next five years. • India court approves $1.18 billion settlement of Tata-DoCoMo dispute - TV The Delhi High Court has approved a settlement of the $1.18 billion dispute between Tata Sons and NTT DoCoMo, allowing the Indian firm to buy out the Japanese firm's stake in the telecoms joint venture, TV news channels reported on Friday. • Paytm parent One97 set to raise over $1.8 billion from SoftBank One97 Communications, owner of electronics payments provider Paytm, is set to raise more than 120 billion rupees ($1.87 billion) from Japan's SoftBank Group, the Economic Times reported on Friday citing sources. • Ambuja Cements Q1 profit jumps four fold on higher sales volume India's Ambuja Cements, part of global conglomerate LafargeHolcim Ltd, on Friday reported an over four-fold surge in first-quarter net profit, as higher cement sales volume and favourable pricing offset rising costs. • India's Federal Bank aims 3.25 pct net interest margin, growth across segments India's Federal Bank, a mid-sized private sector lender, is targeting a net interest margin of 3.25 percent in the fiscal year that began in April by focusing on growing its books, improving loan recovery and deposit portfolio, its chief executive officer said. • Global med-tech firms, India locked in tussle after stent price sting A group of global medical-technology companies plans to tell Indian officials next month that any further price control measures would risk future investments and make them less likely to introduce new products in the country, according to an industry source familiar with the matter. GLOBAL TOP NEWS • Trump opens door to N.Korea meeting as Pyongyang hints tests to continue U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday opened the door to meeting North Korea's Kim Jong Un, saying he would be honored to meet the young leader under the right circumstances, even as Pyongyang suggested it would continue its nuclear weapons tests. • ANALYSIS-Asian nations pulled into China's orbit as Trump puts America first Across Asia, more and more countries are being pulled into Beijing's orbit, with the timid stance adopted by Southeast Asian nations on the South China Sea at a weekend summit a clear sign this fundamental geostrategic shift is gathering momentum. • Japan wrestles over smoking ban as Olympics loom Tokyo risks being one of the unhealthiest Olympic Games hosts in years, as an anti-smoking law exposes deep rifts over tobacco tax revenue, personal freedom and the dangers of passive smoking, which kills thousands of Japanese each year. LOCAL MARKETS OUTLOOK (As reported by NewsRise) • The SGX Nifty Futures were trading at 9,357.00, trading little changed from its previous close. • The Indian rupee is likely to edge higher against the dollar in early trade, in line with regional peers, tracking broad dollar weakness following soft U.S. data. Bunched-up foreign fund inflows following an extended weekend will also likely help the rupee, traders said. • Indian government bonds will likely edge lower tracking gains in U.S. Treasury yields ahead of the central bank’s auction of securities to soak up liquidity in the banking system. The yield on the benchmark 6.97 pct bond maturing in 2026 is likely to trade in a 6.94 pct - 6.99 pct band today. GLOBAL MARKETS • Wall Street climbed on Monday, boosted by gains in Apple and other big tech stocks that more than offset weak economic data and pushed the Nasdaq Composite to another record high. • Wall Street climbed on Monday, boosted by gains in Apple and other big tech stocks that more than offset weak economic data and pushed the Nasdaq Composite to another record high. • The dollar hit a one-month high against the yen, lifted by Treasury yields which surged after U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin commented on the possibility of ultra long-term bond issuance. • U.S. Treasury debt prices dropped on Monday in generally thin volume, pressured by comments from Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin saying the government is looking into the issuance of ultra long-term bonds, or those with maturities beyond 30 years. • Oil prices edged down, as a recovery in Libyan output and rising U.S. supplies raised worries that OPEC-led production cuts may not significantly tighten a bloated market. • Gold was steady after falling nearly one percent to a three-week low in the previous session as equities and the dollar climbed, while worries over North Korea eased. CLOSE FII INVESTMENTS EQUITIES DEBT PNDF spot 64.19/64.22 April 28 -$179.02 mln -$44.52 mln 10-yr bond yield 7.21 Month-to-date -$171.38 mln $3.92 bln Year-to-date $6.61 bln $9.39 bln For additional data: India govt bond market volumes Stock market reports Non-deliverable forwards data Corporate debt stories [IN CORPD] Local market closing/intraday levels [IN SNAPSHOT] Monthly inflows [INFLOWS RTRS TABLE IN] ($1 = 64.24 Indian rupees) (Compiled by Sai Sharanya Khosla in Bengaluru)


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Question: 'Game of Thrones' death compilation video is over 20 minutes long

"In the game of thrones, you either win or you die" — and boy, there's been a lot of death. A new video compiles every death on Game of Thrones (including horses, direwolves, and more), clocking in at almost 21 minutes with a whopping 150,966 deaths.
We start, almost humbly, with free folk north of the wall, found dead within the first few minutes of episode 1 because of White Walkers. Deer and direwolves follow quickly, and then the innocent — including Arya's friend Mycah, executed in one of Joffrey's early acts of tyranny. From there it just climbs — particularly with battle scenes.
We know Season 7 is going to be super intense, so just how high is that ticker going this summer...and how far will it go by the end of the show??
Game of Thrones returns July 16.

Here’s a montage of every time Harry Potter is mention in the “Harry Potter” movies.
Some people have way too much time on their hands. Two YouTubers went through all eight Harry Potter movies, and posted a montage of just the parts where someone says his name. Which happens a lot. It’s about six minutes long.


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Question: In Okinawa, older women are on the front lines of the military base protest movement

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For an entire year, 60-year-old Kumiko Onaga slept in a tent across the street from a US military base on Okinawa, Japan’s southernmost island. In the middle of the night, when trucks carrying construction material approached the entrance gate of the base, she jumped out of her sleeping bag and tried to block the vehicles.
Then, each morning, she drove home, showered and went to work as one of her town’s few women city council members.
"People know me as 'The Sleeping Bag Councilwoman,'" Onaga says with a smile, adding that more people know her by her nickname than her real name.
Onaga and others on Okinawa have long objected to the relocation of a contentious US Marine Corps base to the remote fishing village of Henoko on the northern part of the island. Part of the plan involves the construction of military runways in the coral-filled coastal waters next to the base.
Elderly women like Onaga have become outspoken critics of the US military presence on the island. Okinawa is home to roughly 70 percent of the land in Japan devoted to US military bases, but has less than 1 percent of the nation's landmass, angering many Okinawans who say it’s an unfair burden.
Under a treaty that dates back to the end of World War II, US forces defend Japan from rival nations, such as North Korea and China. About 50,000 uniformed US military personnel are stationed in Japan. An estimated 27,000 uniformed US service members live on Okinawa, a strategic location in the Asia Pacific region.
But, over the years, a string of rapes by US servicemen on Okinawa, along with environmental, noise and safety concerns, has increased anti-base sentiments on the island.
Onaga says women are a big part of the protest movement because they want to protect the future of Okinawa’s children. “We’re a tiny island, and the community and bonds are strong here,” she says. “Because of this, I think Okinawan women feel that they all collectively share the responsibility of raising our children.”
After Onaga retired from her longtime job as a sports instructor, she turned her attention to local politics. She won a city council seat on her second try and later helped start an all-women’s group that campaigned for her town’s staunchly anti-base mayor.
Onaga is one of only three women council members in her city and says there are “alarmingly few” women legislators. In a culture where women are often expected to be caregivers, Onaga says she is lucky her husband is equally involved at home, and he helps take care of her mother. “I can devote myself to being a councilwoman, and for that I’m grateful,” she says.
Onaga is a charismatic, engaging public speaker on the front lines of the protest movement. She coordinates busloads of people going to demonstrations across the island, cooks food for large gatherings of protesters, and is often handed the microphone at rallies. In the beginning, she was terrified to even participate.
“I’d never taken part in any civil movement before,” she says. “I was even scared to just do a sit-in because I wasn’t used to it.” At many demonstrations outside military bases, Japanese riot police physically lift protesters by their arms and legs, and carry them away. Once a complete novice, Onaga now describes how police pulled her out of protests in Henoko, and on one occasion, even injured her.
“In one late-night protest, the riot police formed a human fence to block us as construction material was transported into the military base,” she says. “The police hit me in the back and broke my rib. It took a month and a half to heal, and it was very scary and painful.”
Despite this, she remains confident. "Even though there are moments when I worry as if I might get arrested, I believe that protesting is freedom of expression, so I don’t think that will happen," Onaga says. "I’m not breaking any laws, and I’m not violent. Only the riot police are the ones being violent."
Her views have also brought unwanted attention from right-wing groups in Okinawa. “I get a lot of abuse and threats online,” Onaga says. “[They] wrote so many different things about me and really attacked me. The very first time they uploaded something about me, I did get scared, but I wasn’t going to let it get me down or stop me from protesting."
Onaga and other anti-base islanders say the military bases were forced on the Okinawan people after World War II. The US gained control of Okinawa during the war and maintained that control until 1972, long after the rest of Japan regained its sovereignty. Over those nearly 30 years, the US built a number of military bases.
While Onaga acknowledges it’s not practical to close all the bases on her island, she worries about how the relocation of a major Marine Corps base to her area could ultimately transform her way of life.
“Okinawa has the treasure of nature, the ocean and mountains,” Onaga says. “People like me don’t have many years left to live, so we won’t be as affected as the children. It’s the future generations who will be greatly burdened with all the damage.”
While opposition from protesters and local leaders successfully halted construction in Henoko last year, Japan’s Supreme Court recently ruled in favor of the nation’s central government, which is pushing for the base relocation. Work resumed offshore last week with Japan’s Defense Ministry dropping concrete blocks along Henoko’s coast in advance of the land reclamation project.
Onaga says the government has started transporting material offshore, rather than on land, to avoid the protesters. Nevertheless, she and hundreds of others are back on the front lines, and she plans to expand the demonstrations. She was impressed with the massive scale of recent protests across the US, but says American courts have protected the people, unlike what’s happening in Okinawa.
“Our own justice system is not on our side,” she says, referring to the Supreme Court decision upholding Japan’s government's decision.
“We have to stop accepting the base as a status quo,” Onaga says. “We have been protesting every day with the belief our actions will definitely stop them. We’re not fighting because we think we might be able to block them. We know we will.”
“I won’t be beaten. Up until I collapse, I will keep on going,” Onaga says. “Even if I do collapse, I’ll keep raising my voice. That’s how strong my will is.”
Sonia Narang reported in Japan with support from the International Center for Journalists (ICFJ).
From PRI's The World ©2016 PRI

(Global Edition) From the BBC World Service … Iran’s president today warned of “severe consequences” if President Trump pulls America out of the nuclear deal Iran signed with global leaders in 2015. Can French President Emmanuel Macron talk the American leader into staying in the pact during his state visit? Then, a report from McKinsey says Asian countries could add $4.5 trillion to their collective annual GDP by getting more women in the workplace. Afterwards, the Me Too movement has reached India, a country seeing a decline in the number of working women as some businesses flat-out refuse to hire females. We’ll take you to Kolkata to hear from some of the women pushing for more equality.


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represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it
E.g. given '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Nicotinamide Market Overview Key Futuristic Trends and Competitive Landscape 2025']' it should be close to '['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'The world is facing tremendous increase in the incidence of diabetes mellitus, cardiac problems, and vitamin deficiency. For combating these challenges, cost-effective and complementary therapies are required. Diabetes has now been classified as a vascular disease and the cost of treating and controlling the micro-vascular component is a serious problem, specifically in developing countries. Niacinamide or nicotinamide is an essential vitamin and also an essential constituent of co-enzymes found in the mammalian systems. Nicotinamide is a member of the vitamin B complex. It is generally soluble in water.\nRead Report Overview @ https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/nicotinamide-market.html\nDeficiency of nicotinamide can be initially observed with symptoms such as weakness, indigestion, lassitude, anorexia, and irritability, which can lead to diarrhea and dementia. The chemical name of nicotinamide is 3-pyridinecarboxamide. It can be directly synthetized by the human body. In human body, nicotinamide is easily absorbed by the gastro-intestinal (GI) tract. Major dietary sources of nicotinamide are meat, milk, and grains. Physically, nicotinamide is a solid powder with water solubility of 691–1000 grams/liter and vapor pressure of 31.4 hPa at room temperature.\nNicotinamide is a highly important ingredient used in food products to enhance their nutritional value. It is extensively used in bakery products, cereals, and beverages. It is also a type of dietary supplement. It is incorporated in supplements such as tablets and capsules. Nicotinamide is employed in cosmetics as a hair- and skin-conditioning agent. It is also used for the treatment of chronic schizophrenia, diabetes mellitus, and alcoholism. Nicotinamide is undergoing clinical trials for its antidiabetic and neuroprotective effects, so as to use it in pharmaceutical drugs.\nRequest Report Brochure @ https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/sample/sample.php?flag=B&rep_id=20735\nNicotinamide can be synthesized by using 3-picoline. Nicotinic acid or amide can be selectively oxidized to form nicotinamide, with the production of a carboxyl derivative and a few byproducts. The production of nicotinamide can be intensified by enzymatic conversion or biosynthesis. Nicotinamide is extensively employed in a variety of processes carried out in pharmaceuticals, cosmeceuticals, animal nutrition, metal brighteners, and metal plating industries. Nicotinamide is used in pharmaceutical applications that are meant for maintaining healthy cholesterol levels and sound heart functioning in humans. The increasing demand for nicotinic acid for use in various dietary supplements, food products, and pharmaceuticals is driving the global market for nicotinamide.\nAbout Us\nTransparency Market Research (TMR) is a global market intelligence company providing business information reports and services. The company’s exclusive blend of quantitative forecasting and trend analysis provides forward-looking insight for thousands of decision makers. TMR’s experienced team of analysts, researchers, and consultants use proprietary data sources and various tools and techniques to gather and analyze information.\nTMR’s data repository is continuously updated and revised by a team of research experts so that it always reflects the latest trends and information. With extensive research and analysis capabilities, Transparency Market Research employs rigorous primary and secondary research techniques to develop distinctive data sets and research material for business reports.\nContact\nTransparency Market Research\nState Tower,\n90 State Street,\nSuite 700,\nAlbany NY – 12207\nUnited States\nTel: +1-518-618-1030\nUSA – Canada Toll Free: 866-552-3453\nEmail: sales@transparencymarketresearch.com\nWebsite: http://www.transparencymarketresearch.com']' but not to '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Sealed Paper Packaging Market provides detailed market segment level data on the international market. The Sealed Paper Packaging Market report addresses forecast and growth patterns by company, regions and type or application from 2017 to 2021.\nThe Sealed Paper Packaging Market research report introduce incorporates analysis of definitions, classifications, applications and industry chain structure. Besides this, the Sealed Paper Packaging Market report also consists of development trends, competitive landscape analysis, and key regions development status.\nIn this report, the global Sealed Paper Packaging market is valued at USD XX million in 2016 and is expected to reach USD XX million by the end of 2022, growing at a CAGR of XX% between 2016 and 2022.\nBrowse Detailed TOC, Tables, Figures, Charts and Companies Mentioned in Sealed Paper Packaging Market Research Report @ http://www.360marketupdates.com/10669494\nFurther in the report, Sealed Paper Packaging Market is examined for price, cost and gross revenue. These three points are analysed for types, companies and regions. The Sealed Paper Packaging Market Industry consumption for major regions is given.\nSealed Paper Packaging Market by Product Type: Paper Boxes, Paper Pouches, Other Sealed Paper Packaging Market by Application: Packed Snacks, Groceries\nConfectioneries, Cosmetics, Pharmaceutical, Other, The research analysts provide an elaborate description of the value chain and its distributor analysis. This Sealed Paper Packaging 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 Sealed Paper Packaging Market analysis is provided for the international market including development history, competitive landscape analysis, and major regions development status.\nTop key players of Sealed Paper Packaging Market: American Packaging, Sonoco, International Paper Company, MeadWestvaco Corporation, Hood Packaging Corporation, BillerudKorsnas, Pack Plus Converting, Tyler Packaging Ltd, Advance Paper Box\nGet Sample PDF @ http://www.360marketupdates.com/enquiry/request-sample/10669494\nTo provide information on competitive landscape, this report includes detailed profiles of Sealed Paper Packaging Market key players. For each player, product details, capacity, price, cost, gross and revenue numbers are given.\nSealed Paper Packaging Market by Region: North America, Europe, China, Japan, Southeast Asia, India\nSealed Paper Packaging Market Effect Factors Analysis: Technology Progress/Risk, Substitutes Threat, Technology Progress in Related Industry, Consumer Needs/Customer Preference Change, Sealed Paper Packaging Market Forecast 2017-2021, Sealed Paper Packaging Market Capacity, Production, Revenue Forecast 2017-2021, Sealed Paper Packaging Market Production, Consumption Forecast by Regions 2017-2021, Sealed Paper Packaging Market Production Forecast by Type 2017-2021, Sealed Paper Packaging Market Consumption Forecast by Application 2017-2021, Sealed Paper Packaging Market Price Forecast 2017-2021. Major Topics Covered in Sealed Paper Packaging Market Research Report Are as Follows: Marketing Channel, Direct Marketing, Indirect Marketing, Market Positioning, Pricing Strategy, Brand Strategy, Target Client, Distributors/Traders List\nThe report then estimates 2017-2021 market development trends of Sealed Paper Packaging 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 Sealed Paper Packaging Market industry before evaluating its feasibility.']'.

Question: Did you own a ‘Phat’ PS3? You could be owed $65 - but you have to claim it soon…

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If you owned a Playstation 3 after it was unveiled nearly 12 years ago, you could be owed $65.
PCMag.com reports that the original PS3 console – or the ‘phat’ PS3 – was heavy and bulky and had the ability to install an alternative operating system. When a smaller model was released, that operating system functionality was removed due to security concerns.
A class action lawsuit was then filed until a settlement was reached in 2016. That settlement allows owners of the larger PS3 console to claim $65.
Those claims must be filed by April 15. Those who plan to file a claim must have purchased the console from an “authorized retailer” and include their PSN username and PS3 serial number.
The offer is limited to 20GB, 40GB, 60GB and 80GB models.
For the claim form, click here.
For more on this story, click here.

The 10 expensive car parts you'll need to replace most over your lifetime of driving (at a cost of £30k)... - and how to make them last longer.


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

Wigan Warriors will always be the biggest club in the world of rugby league
I own the RL Gods

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


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Question: Moloi over the moon after winning maiden Coach of the Month award

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Teboho Moloi watched other coaches make their way to the winner’s podium to accept the Coach of the Month award for many years and never imagined that the accolade would be awarded to him one day.
That day finally came when the Chippa United coach was named as the coach of the month for November at the Premier Soccer League’s (PSL) Parktown headquarters on Monday afternoon.
Moloi — who has been in charge of the Eastern Cape side since September after replacing Dan Malesela — said he could hardly believe his ears when United’s communications manager Luthando Zibeko told him that he had won the award for the first time.
‘‘It was a great surprise‚” said a delighted Moloi.
‘‘Eish‚ you know‚ the first time I saw (Golden Arrows coach) Clinton Larsen win this award I was still an assistant coach.
‘‘You know‚ I envied him.... I envied him so much because I played with him.
‘‘I congratulated him but he said to me the day I become a head coach I would also get a chance to win it.
‘‘When Trompies (Zibeko) told me that I had been voted as the coach of the month‚ it was a surprise because there are a lot of other great coaches who are doing a great job in this field of ours.”
During the block of fixtures played in November‚ United picked up five points in the club’s three games.

In a portent of what may transpire at the SA Rugby Player of the Year Awards‚ Malcolm Marx on Saturday walked off with top honours at the Lions Rugby Company and Golden Lions Rugby Union 2017 prizegiving.
The hooker bagged four awards‚ the Super Rugby Player of the Year‚ Supporters' Player of the Year‚ Players’ Player of the Year and Most valued Player of the Year.
Marx delivered on his rich promise last year delivering stellar performances for the Lions in Super Rugby. His high energy game in which he breaks tackles in attack‚ and stunts attackers in defence were well established traits‚ but it was his ability to exact turnovers at the breakdown that impressed most.
Marx is a leading contender to get the nod as SA Rugby Player of the Year having earned three nominations.
He is also a nominee in the Super Rugby and Young Player of the Year categories.
The Lions named Kwagga Smith as their Currie Cup Player of the Year. Smith was unable to collect his award at Ellis Park as he is on Sevens duty with the Blitzboks in Hamilton.
The full list of prize winners are -
Currie Cup Forward Player of the Year Award: Marvin Orie
Currie Cup Backline Player of the Year: Ashlon Davids
Currie Cup Player of the Year: Kwagga Smith
Super Rugby Forward Player of the Year: Franco Mostert
Super Rugby Backline Player of the Year: Ross Cronje
Super Rugby Player of the Year: Malcolm Marx
Supporters Player of the Year: Malcolm Marx
Players’ Player of the Year: Malcolm Marx
Most Valued Player of the Year: Malcolm Marx
Golden Lions Women’s Referee of the Year: Ashleigh Murray
Golden Lions Woman’s Backline Player of the Year: Kimico Manual
U19 Forward Player of the Year: PJ Botha
U19 Backline Player of the Year: Jack Hart
U19 Player of the Year: Dian Schoonees
U21 Backline Player of the Year: Eddie Fouche
U21 Forward Player of the Year / Player of the Year: Jo-Hanko (Pikkie) de Villiers


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Question: Emotions running high for HC

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Emotions will be running high for the Bauxite Miners (3-2, 1-1) come Friday when they play host to Mena (3-2, 0-2) for homecoming.
Less than a week after the unexpected death of Head Coach Daryl Patton’s wife, Tracey Patton, the team has been forced to keep focus on this week’s challenge, despite plenty of distractions.
It is unclear if Patton will be on the sidelines come Friday, but Athletic Director Josh Harrison said his head Miner has not and will not take a leave of absence from the team.
“Coach (Michael) Mattox is serving in a managerial role right now and we will welcome Coach Patton back when he is ready,” Harrison added.
Mena comes to town after dropping back-to-back contests to open 7-4A play, including a narrow 29-28 defeat to Malvern last week.
The Miners stunned the Leopards in Week 4, winning on a last-second TD toss at The Pit.
In Week 5, Bauxite took to the road, holding Ashdown’s high-powered offense to only 21 points after the Panthers had averaged nearly 50 points per contest to start the year.
Senior quarterback Carson Cannon leads the Mena offense in 2017 and has completed 30 of 73 attempts for 593 yards and seven scores to one interception this year.
On the ground, Cannon and senior running back Justin Dean have teamed to rush for nearly 1,200 yards and 10 TDs collectively. Between the two, six runs have gone for 100 yards each time.
Dean is a dual threat as well, leading the Bearcats in receiving with 253 yards on 11 catches.
The senior hauled in three catches for 65 yards while rushing for 111 yards on 14 attempts.
As if his offensive attack wasn’t plenty for the stat sheet, Dean adds to his totals on defense, leading the team in tackles with 44, most come after the line of scrimmage and in the open field.
Homecoming festivities will begin at 6:15 p.m. at The Pit, following by the football game at 7 p.m.

Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers
Becoming the Grinch
Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
Auburn DB Josh Holsey pitches himself for team's open secondary job
Salutations - Celebration of Life for Ron Anderson
1:19


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Question: BRIEF-Norwegian Finans Q4 comprehensive income up at NOK 290 mln mth/mth

Feb 13 Norwegian Finans Holding ASA:
* Comprehensive income amounted to 290 million Norwegian crowns ($34.6 million) in Q4, corresponding to earnings growth of 43 million crowns compared with Q3 2016
* Says earnings growth is explained by strong loan growth, stable margins, good cost control and stable credit quality
* Comprehensive income in 2016 amounted to 924 million crowns, corresponding to earnings growth of 320 million crowns compared with 2015
Source text for Eikon:
Further company coverage: ($1 = 8.3768 Norwegian crowns) (Gdynia Newsroom)

BRIEF-Nestle India Dec-qtr profit down about 9 pct
* Net profit in Dec quarter last year was 1.83 billion rupees; net sales was 19.46 billion rupees


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Question: US Sen. Warren seeks to pull pot shops out of banking limbo

FILE- In this Sept. 20, 2016, file photo, Senate Banking Committee member Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., questions Wells Fargo Chief Executive Officer John Stumpf on Capitol Hill in Washington. Warren is leading a new effort to make sure vendors working with marijuana businesses don't have their banking services taken away. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh, File)
BOSTON (AP) — As marijuana shops sprout in states that have legalized the drug, they face a critical stumbling block — lack of access to the kind of routine banking services other businesses take for granted.
U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren, a Massachusetts Democrat, is leading an effort to make sure vendors working with legal marijuana businesses, from chemists who test marijuana for harmful substances to firms that provide security, don't have their banking services taken away.
It's part of a wider effort by Warren and others to bring the burgeoning $7 billion marijuana industry in from a fiscal limbo she said forces many shops to rely solely on cash, making them tempting targets for criminals.
After voters in Warren's home state approved a November ballot question to legalize the recreational use of pot, she joined nine other senators in sending a letter to a key federal regulator, the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, calling on it to issue additional guidance to help banks provide services to marijuana shop vendors.
Twenty-eight states have legalized marijuana for medicinal or recreational use.
Warren, a member of the Senate Banking Committee, said there are benefits to letting marijuana-based businesses move away from a cash-only model.
"You make sure that people are really paying their taxes. You know that the money is not being diverted to some kind of criminal enterprise," Warren said recently. "And it's just a plain old safety issue. You don't want people walking in with guns and masks and saying, 'Give me all your cash.'"
A spokesman for the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network said the agency is reviewing the letter.
There has been some movement to accommodate the banking needs of marijuana businesses.
Two years ago, the U.S. Department of the Treasury gave banks permission to do business with legal marijuana entities under some conditions. Since then, the number of banks and credit unions willing to handle pot money rose from 51 in 2014 to 301 in 2016.
Warren, however, said fewer than 3 percent of the nation's 11,954 federally regulated banks and credit unions are serving the cannabis industry.
Taylor West, deputy director of the National Cannabis Industry Association, a trade organization for 1,100 marijuana businesses nationwide, said access to banking remains a top concern.
"What the industry needs is a sustainable solution that services the entire industry instead of tinkering around the edges," Taylor said. "You don't have to be fully in favor of legalized marijuana to know that it helps no one to force these businesses outside the banking system."
Sam Kamin, a professor at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law who studies marijuana regulation, said there's only so much states can do on their own.
"The stumbling block over and over again is the federal illegality," he said.
The federal government lumps marijuana into the same class of drugs as heroin, LSD and peyote. Democratic President Barack Obama's administration has essentially turned a blind eye to state laws legalizing the drug, and supporters of legalizing marijuana hope Republican President-elect Donald Trump will follow suit.
Trump officials did not respond to a request for comment. During the presidential campaign, Trump said states should be allowed to legalize marijuana and has expressed support for medicinal use. But he also has sounded more skeptical about recreational use, and his pick for attorney general, Alabama U.S. Sen. Jeff Sessions, is a stern critic.
Some people in the marijuana industry say the banking challenges are merely growing pains for an industry evolving from mom-and-pop outlets.
Nicholas Vita, CEO of Columbia Care, one of the nation's largest providers of medical marijuana products, said it's up to marijuana businesses to make sure their financial house is in order.
"It's not just as simple as asking the banks to open their doors," Vita said. "The industry also needs to develop a set of standards that are acceptable to the banks."

represent the article to find a fitting news title For example, '['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'Nutra Pharma\'s over the counter (OTC) products, Nyloxin® and Pet Pain-Away™, were featured on the NBC News Miami affiliate last night\nCORAL SPRINGS, FL--(Marketwired - Feb 15, 2017) - Nutra Pharma Corporation ( OTCQB : NPHC), a biotechnology company marketing Nyloxin® and Pet Pain-Away™ in the over-the-counter (OTC) pain management market, announced today that the Company and their products were featured in an interview aired last night on Miami\'s NBC News affiliate (www.nbcmiami.com).\n"NBC News has been featuring the use of natural products for the treatment of a variety of ailments," commented Rik J Deitsch, CEO of Nutra Pharma. "For the most part, these reports have discussed the use of marijuana. Nutra Pharma\'s Nyloxin has been shown to be just as potent as opiate pain relievers without the side effects caused by the use of opiates or marijuana," he continued. "The report focusses on Nyloxin and Pet Pain-Away. These are clinically proven, legal and all-natural products that are available today to deal with pain and inflammation in people and their pets," he concluded.\nThe interview was conducted by Jamie Guirola with filming at Nutra Pharma\'s laboratory facility and the reptile farm that houses their cobras for venom production. Jamie, through his interviews, learned about cobra venom and its use as a potent pain-reliever (analgesic) and anti-inflammatory agent.\nNutra Pharma will announce further strategic business segment actions over the coming weeks. The Company expects to address Nyloxin® chronic pain solutions for the Sports-Athletic market as well as for Aging Individuals and Baby Boomers. Nutra Pharma is also addressing chronic pain in pets, especially dogs and cats, with Pet Pain-Away™.\nAbout Nutra Pharma Corp.\nNutra Pharma Corporation operates as a biotechnology company specializing in the acquisition, licensing, and commercialization of pharmaceutical products and technologies for the management of neurological disorders, cancer, autoimmune, and infectious diseases, including Multiple Sclerosis (MS), Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), Adrenomyeloneuropathy (AMN) and Pain. Additionally, the Company markets drug products for sale for the treatment of pain under the brand Nyloxin® and Pet Pain-Away™. For additional information about Nutra Pharma, visit:\nhttp://www.NutraPharma.com or\nhttp://www.nyloxin.com\nhttp://www.petpainaway.com\nSEC Disclaimer\nThis press release contains forward-looking statements. The words or phrases "would be," "will allow," "intends to," "will likely result," "are expected to," "will continue," "is anticipated," "estimate," "project," or similar expressions are intended to identify "forward-looking statements." Actual results could differ materially from those projected in Nutra Pharma\'s ("the Company") business plan. The news piece on NBC News should not be construed as an indication in any way whatsoever of the future value of the Company\'s common stock or its financial value. The Company\'s filings may be accessed at the SEC\'s Edgar system at www.sec.gov. Statements made herein are as of the date of this press release and should not be relied upon as of any subsequent date. The Company cautions readers not to place reliance on such statements. Unless otherwise required by applicable law, we do not undertake, and we specifically disclaim any obligation, to update any forward-looking statements to reflect occurrences, developments, unanticipated events or circumstances after the date of such statement.']' should be close to '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Nutra Pharma and Nyloxin Featured on NBC News-Miami']'

Former Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.) weighs in on the 10-year anniversary of the Bear Stearns bailout and his thoughts on the recent bill in the Senate to soften financial regulations.


Question: represent text

Question: Kushboo not a member of Congress, claims Karate

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Chennai: Actor Kushboo is in the centre of controversy in Tamil Nadu Congress Committee now.
The Pradesh Congress Committee (PCC) meeting which was held at Kamarajar Arangam in the city on Friday brought to light the fact that she is still not a primary member of the party.
Karate Thiagarajan, the party’s South Chennai district president, under whose jurisdiction Kushboo’s house at Santhome falls, questioned TNCC head S Tirunavukkarasar right at the meeting how he could nominate her as a PCC member when she does not even hold primary membership.
Emerging out of the venue, he spilled out to the media persons that Khushboo has not become a member of the party yet and expressed his discontent over her being nominated to the PCC as a member of the Mylapore assembly.
Thiagarajan has also written to the party’s central election committee about the “injustice done to the Congress workers of South Chennai.” He said membership drive was held as per the instruction of AICC.
“As many as 15 PCC members at the rate of 3 each can be nominated from the 5 assembly constituencies in South Chennai Congress Committee. As per AICC norms, persons applying for PCC nomination has to be a member and should have submitted the nomination form on Sept 16. But the PCC delegates list which was announced today had the names of Kushboo and 4 others from South Chennai who are not primary members of the party. Neither did they submit their nomination forms to become PCC members,” Thiagarajan said.
All that it takes to become a member of the party is to get a membership form for Rs 5 and submit it to the respective District Pradesh Congress Committee. To become a PCC delegate, the member has to hand over the filled-in nomination form which is charged Rs 100.
Thiagarajan also said that 3 persons including America Narayanan have been nominated to PCC despite having submitted defective nomination forms.
As for the Kushboo issue, the actor dismissed it as sheer insecurity that made Karate level accusation against her. “He sees me as a threat. But I am answerable only to AICC heads Sonia Gandhi and Rahul Gandhi,”she told a Tamil TV channel.
There are also rumours doing the rounds that Kushboo, who was previously with DMK, is in the mood of leaving Congress, which she has scotched.

Sasikala and two others have started their journey to Bengaluru to surrender before the court. She will visit Jayalalithaa's memorial at Marina Beach before going to Bengaluru.
Sasikala asked for two weeks time to surrender from the Supreme Court, but apex court turns down.
She has now filed a plea before Bengaluru Special Court seeking two weeks time to surrender citing ill health.
Deputy Speaker Thambidurai says soon review petition will be filed against the SC order.
He said, "I am sure Chinna Amma (Sasikala) will come back soon and will rule the State."
He also welcomed the appointment of as Deputy General Secretary of
Sasikala will be driven down to Bangalore to surrender.
Pannnerselvam camp led by Minister Pandiarajan planning to visit the private resort, where Sasikala supporting MLAs are staying, to urge them to rethink decisions taken yesterday and stay united.


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Question: Letters reveal children’s Christmas wish list

With just under four weeks to go until Christmas, Royal Mail has revealed this year’s top 10 most wanted presents, according to children in their special letters to Santa.
Father Christmas’s team of Royal Mail elves, who have managed Santa’s mailbag for 54 years, have carried out the most authoritative survey of children’s wishes this Christmas.
Unlike most toy surveys in the run up to Christmas, the Royal Mail findings come directly from the children themselves.
Traditional toys continue to hold the top two spots, with Lego retaining its place at the top of the list. Lego has appeared in the top three since 2013.
Bikes have moved up from third place to take second place this year and video games consoles are a new entry in third place.
Hatchimals leap into fourth place, despite not featuring in the list at all in 2016, while scooters drop from second place down to fifth.
Mobile phones drop from fourth spot in 2016 down to sixth this year, with Paw Patrol also taking a tumble from fifth spot to seventh.
Two new entries to the list see Fingerlings and LOL Big Surprise Ball as the eighth and ninth most popular requests of Christmas 2017 with Nerf Guns falling from sixth to 10th.
Alex McConnell, Royal Mail’s Chief Elf, who has the important task of ensuring children’s letters reach Reindeerland at the North Pole, said: “Royal Mail plays a special part at Christmas. We are proud that for over 50 years Santa has allowed us to help manage the thousands and thousands of special letters he receives from boys and girls across the UK.
“His special team of elves at Royal Mail enjoy taking a peek at what children are asking for, and helping Santa reply to these special letters. Remember to include your full name and address on your letter so Santa can reply to you.”
Royal Mail will be live streaming Santa in his grotto on its Facebook page this Saturday, December 4, from 11am-noon when he will read out a selection of letters sent in this year by children. It promises to be a whole load of fun with the opportunity to win some prizes throughout.
The special letters also show that many children like to ask Santa questions instead of just asking for the latest toy as a gift. Some of the questions that children have asked Santa this year are:
How do you and your reindeers fly?
How did Rudolph get his red shiny nose?
Which is your favourite reindeer
How is Mrs Claus doing?
When is your birthday?
When did you start magic?
Finally, Royal Mail is asking everyone to make sure Santa receives their letters on time by writing to him using the correct address, on a stamped envelope, no later than next Friday, December 8:-
Santa/Father Christmas
Santa’s Grotto
Reindeerland
XM4 5HQ
And don’t forget that Santa needs to know the full name and address of children to reply so please include this in the letter.

‘The Tea Girl on
Hummingbird Lane’
by Lisa See
Reader Reviewer: Lydie Labaudiniere
“The Tea Girl on Hummingbird Lane” by Lisa See was the library book club selection in May. I couldn’t wait to read this book because I am a tea drinker and was hoping to learn more about tea and exotic places while enjoying what turned out to be a riveting well-written story that exceeded my expectations. From the first to the last page, I was captivated by this story which has two heroes: a girl called Li-Yan and a tea called Pu’er tea.
It starts in a remote place in China, among the ethnic minority of the Akha, just a couple of decades ago. Li-Yan, the main character, is a poor little girl, often hungry, assisting her mother in her domestic life and as a midwife, and also carrying heavy loads of tea leaves several miles to sell them.
Later Li-Yan falls in love and has a daughter which she has to give up for adoption. The author does a very good job describing the conflicting emotions of Li-Yan, the adoptive mother, and, in particular, the Chinese girls adopted by American families.
The rapid changes in China over two decades, even in the countryside, parallel the changes in Li-Yan’s path (spoiler...) as she attends tea school, becomes an accomplished businesswoman, and finds love with someone who also has his secret wounds. The end of the book is a bit predictable.
Some club members didn’t like it, but I did as the story came full circle.
There are few books I’d like to read again, but this one definitely makes the cut. I still go back to my highlights and read the poetic descriptions and information about tea: ways to harvest, process, and ferment tea leaves; healing properties, colors, fragrances, and specific ways of pouring the heroic Pu’er tea (explained by a tea master) as if it were a sacred rite. Maybe you, too, will drink your tea with more reverence after reading this book. In French, my native language, bon thé means “good tea.” It sounds the same as bonté which means goodness, kindness. Cheers!
‘Killers of the Flower Moon’ by David Grann
Reader Reviewer: Mary Nebus
Cowboys and Indians. Murder on a mass scale. Greed, betrayal, and racism. Secrets protecting the perpetrators and law enforcement both inept and corrupt. Lawmen with skill and integrity, victims with quiet dignity, and a nation still in mourning, distrustful, for righteous reasons, of the federal agencies charged with protecting and promoting their welfare. David Grann’s journalism style serves the reader well in the exposition of this chapter in American history. Set in the 1920s in the Osage Nation Oklahoma, with tentacles reaching to today, “Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage
Murders and the Birth of the FBI,” was read and discussed by the members of the DI Book Club at a recent meeting.
Members noted that this is an unknown story and whetted appetites to learn more about the period, the prominent (J. Edgar Hoover) and non-prominent (prima ballerina Maria Tall Chief was Osage) figures, and Oklahoma itself. Cleverness and far-sighted actions by those deemed “incompetent” by authorities contrasted with the hubris and heinous behavior of the guardians. The founding of the premier investigative agency in the U.S., if not the world, and the leadership of a bureaucrat (appointed at 29 years old!) with no law enforcement experience is a side story, illustrated by lawman
Tom White, a true white-hat hero whose integrity and humility shine in a sordid tale of a shameful time.
Well documented from contemporaneous sources, the readers wished for more detail—knowing that much of the story is buried with the perpetrators and will never be known. Many mysteries remain unsolvable.
Two outstanding historical fiction books
set in SC:
‘The Invention of Wings’ by Sue Monk Kidd and ‘Before We Were Yours’ by Lisa Wingate.
Reader Reviewer: Sent in by Michael Bodach
“Invention of Wings” is a richly imagined life of Sarah Grimke and Hetty Handful. Sarah is a woman raised in a wealthy family in Charleston, who fought to abolish slavery and who also fought for women’s rights. The story begins when Sarah is given her own personal slave, Hetty, when they were both children. They became close and Sarah flouts the laws of the time teaching Handful to read, incurring a severe punishment for both girls. The real Handful dies soon after but, in this book, Handful gets to live and we see their lives entwined. Told in alternating chapters in the voices of
Handful and Sarah, we see how the two grow up into the women they are meant to be. Kidd is a masterful storyteller and at the end of the book shares her inspiration and some of her research.
“Before We Were Yours” is a beautiful and heartbreaking story about the bonds of family. It’s how we know who we are. This book begins in present-day Aiken, SC, with Avery Stafford, born into one of South Carolina’s wealthy, privileged, and political families, who comes across a resident, May, in an ordinary nursing home who grips her wrist and asks, “Fern?” May takes Avery’s bracelet, a gift from her beloved grandmother, who is in a different and posh nursing home. When Avery discovers the theft, her federal prosecutorial sixth sense tells her something more might be going on with
May and she goes digging for the truth. Interspersed with Avery’s investigation, we get to know the Foss family as they are in 1939. They live a happy life aboard their shantyboat until the parents have to take an emergency trip to the hospital with the mother in danger of dying birthing twins. The children, five of them, are kidnapped from their shantyboat and taken to the Tennessee Children’s Home where Rill, the oldest tries valiantly to keep everyone together, but loses one sibling after another to adoption. This book is based on the terrible scandal about the Tennessee Children’s
Home Society in Memphis, which stole poor children and sold them to wealthy families, under the direction of Georgia Tann (from 1920 to 1950).
‘A Gentleman in Moscow’ by Amor Towles
Reader Reviewer: Debbie Ceresa
Amor Towles does not disappoint in his captivating novel, “A Gentleman in Moscow.” The Daniel Island Connect Book Club members enjoyed a lively several-hour discussion of the book agreeing the book is quite noteworthy.
Towles interest in 20th century Russia has found its way into the soul of his book.
The novel takes place at the famous and grand Metropol hotel in Moscow spanning a thirty-year time period. The reader is skillfully transported to a world where Bolsheviks secretly plan the Revolution, wealthy aristocrats and movie stars socialize, and academics meet to discuss Russian literature. The Metropol is also where Count Alexander Rostov resides after being sentenced to a life in exile. The Count lives an extraordinary life filled with conspiracy, culture and escapades all within the confines of his room at the Metropol. While rich in history, Towles has laced the facts with
fiction giving the story credibility while the reader feels the danger of 20th century Russia lurking outside the luxury hotel.
Towles describes his writing in musical terms and likens his novel to a symphony. He certainly provides the reader with a growing emotional force and then the lull to reflect upon the reoccurring theme. The cohesiveness of his writing will stay with you long after you finish the book. As with many beautiful symphonies readers will want to experience the turbulence, adventures, tragedy and romance more than once.
This is definitely a must read.
Debbie Ceresa is a member of the Daniel Island Connect Book Club and the author of “A Beautiful View.”
‘Bad Blood: secrets and lies in a silicon valley startup’
by John Carreyrou
Reader Reviewer: Barry McPherson
With the taut pacing and plot twists of a thriller, the Wall Street Journal’s John Carreyrou’s “Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup,” is the true story of Theranos Corporation.
Elizabeth Holmes, a Stanford University student, drops out to pursue a solution to her lifelong fear of needles by developing a new method for testing blood, and forms Theranos. Rather than taking multiple vials of blood for a range of tests, she claims to have discovered a way to perform almost all testing from a pinprick.
With Silicon Valley awash in start-up money, and prestigious and pedigreed Board of Directors, Theranos attracts heavyweight investors and grows to a $9 billion valuation; making Holmes one of the youngest tech billionaires in history, with comparisons to Steve Jobs.
Theranos races to form partnerships with a range of pharmacies, the US government, claims their product is in use on the battlefield by US military, and brings its machines to companies for live demonstrations promising almost instantaneous results for executives willing to try.
Falsified technology and company performance, pressure to get products to market, a secretive and siloed culture, larger than life characters Holmes and tyrannical boyfriend Sunny Balwani, a suicide, overbearing lawyers, frayed and broken relationships; eventually the truth comes out.
This is not a Silicon Valley common story of “slideware” exaggerating what a product really does. This was putting people’s lives in danger. Now with federal charges against Holmes and Balwani, more of the story to come.
Multiple Suggestions: ‘Calypso’ – ‘The Weight of the World’ –
‘Less’ – ‘Social Creature’ – ‘Property’
Reader Reviewer:
Becky Bechhold
I am a voracious reader. My kitchen drawer has a sheaf of papers clipped together as I add and subtract from my reading list. Prior to moving to DI, I was part of a book club that had met for over 20 years. I have a record of all the books we read.
To choose a single book to review is a challenge, I prefer to talk with someone about their reading preferences before making a few suggestions. So if you will allow me I will give you some capsule summaries.
“Calypso” by David Sedaris: Best as an audiobook. Sedaris refines his stories after doing them as readings for 30-50 times and he narrates his own book. That was me laughing out loud as I walked around DI last week.
“The Weight of this World” by David Joy: Dark, honest Southern writing. Ron Rash but more brutal.
“Less” by Andrew Sean Greer: Pulitzer winner this year. Greer is a brilliant writer who can turn a phrase. Reviews called it hilarious, I would say amusing.
“Social Creature” by Tara Burton: Do not be fooled by reviews. This book is populated by characters who are repulsive and the story is unbelievable in the sense that it could not have happened!
“Property” by Lionel Shriver: The author was born in NC but lives in the UK and this collection of short stories and two novellas moves back and forth across the pond with ease. The title refers to, well anything you can own - real estate, things, space, time and how that possession affects our life in both large and small ways.


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Question: Soccer-Portuguese championship results and standings

Some: Russia? Russia? Is this the same Russia that is violating the sovereignty of the Ukraine? Yes it is.

A look ahead at the Champions League fixtures for the quarter-finals and the top scorers in the competition so far.


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Question: Disney Hiring Thousands Of Workers, Offering Bonuses Up To $3,000

ORLANDO (CBS Local) – Disney World is opening up their theme parks, and their wallet, in a search for thousands of summer workers this year. The Florida resort is looking to fill around 3,500 positions and is reportedly offering signing bonuses of up to $3,000 in order to entice part-time employees.
Disney’s annual hiring blitz is in preparation for the summer vacation season and the company is looking to staff a wide variety of jobs including culinary chefs, lifeguards, bus drivers, and housekeepers. Disney began hosting a series of job fairs for these openings on April 23 at the ESPN Wide World of Sports complex, which focused on staffing the resort’s cooking positions.
A lifeguard job fair is scheduled for May 2 at Disney’s Typhoon Lagoon Water Park in Lake Buena Vista. According to the Orlando Sentinel, full-time and part-time lifeguards can get a $1,000 signing bonus in 2018, double the amount from last year.
Disney’s housekeeping job fair is being held on May 9 at the Walt Disney World Resort Casting Center. The company is also accepting applications for these openings Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Eastern Time through May. Housekeepers are receiving bonuses of $1,250 and an hourly wage of $10.50 according to the Sentinel.
Disney World’s neighbor, Universal Studios, is also stocking up on employees for the summer rush. The theme park and resort also announced that they’ll be hiring 3,000 new workers. The resort said in a press release it will be offering workers “competitive salaries and comprehensive benefits packages” as well as other perks like free admission to their park.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Cops give Missouri boy 'permit' approval for lemonade stand

First responders in Gladstone, Missouri, stopped by to sip on some fresh lemonade after a customer questioned an 8-year-old boy who didn't have a permit at his lemonade stand. Courtesy photo Clay County, Missouri, Sheriff

President Trump wishes U.S. a happy Fourth of July
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Woman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police