Question:
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'['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Rare white moose filmed in Sweden']' == '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "VARMLAND, Sweden — A rare white moose captured on film in Sweden has people around the world mesmerized.\nRare white moose spotted in Sweden pic.twitter.com/jwPayHmzmC — BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) August 13, 2017\nAccording to the BBC, there are only about 100 of the white moose in the country.\n“The moose aren’t albino, but grow white fur from a genetic mutation,” the BBC reported.\nAlbino animals are pure white with pink or red eyes.\nPeople on Twitter said it looked like a creature out of a mythical tale like “Game of Thrones” or “Lord of the Rings.”\n“The Night King spotted on his way to Vasteras in central Sweden. Winter is here,” Sebastian Larsson wrote.\nIt's so majestic and big! I can see Gandalf the White or Galadrial from LOTR riding it. It must've been adorable as a baby moose😍😍😍 https://t.co/SIekb9Gij8 — Moe Irwin (@Moe_Irwin) August 13, 2017\n“It’s the deer god from Princess Mononoke,” another person commented.\nWith all the craziness we have in the world right now, it's a nice reminder that there are still things calm and majestic. https://t.co/FsOA4XTJ6M — Christina Mullins (@HRBabe) August 13, 2017\nIt’s not known whether the twin white calves are albino or piebald moose, which are white with a few small brown specks."]' != '['represent this text to find a news title for it!\n------\nFor instance, <<BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — The Louisiana Senate has honored six soldiers who died in military service.\nThe ceremony was part of the Senate’s annual “Military Family Day,” which has honored 228 soldiers since 2005. The veterans commemorated Tuesday were members of the Navy, Army, Marines and National Guard.\nSen. Jonathan Perry, a Republican from Kaplan, read individual condolence resolutions for each soldier. Family members were invited to attend, and those families present were given a state flag.\nPerry called the event the Senate’s “humble attempt to pay tribute to Louisiana’s fallen servicemen and women.”\nThe ceremony is followed with a balloon release on the steps of the Louisiana Capitol.>>  to <<6 Louisiana soldiers honored at Senate ‘Military Family Day’>>', 'Moose chases group of snowboarders in Colorado Moose chases group of snowboarders speeding down mountain in Breckenridge, Colorado. "I was more concerned with not falling and being trampled," said one.\nMoose transfixed by tire swing Every day for the last two years at his home in Colorado, John Woods has been visited by a friendly moose that plays with his backyard tire swing.']'

Question: Nightclub shut down after event with live horse to reopen

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MIAMI — A Florida nightclub that was shut down after a scantily clad woman rode bareback on a white horse through a crowd will be allowed to reopen.
A Miami Beach code official ruled Monday the city should reinstate the Mokai Lounge's business license after its owners acknowledged five violations and agreed to pay $12,150 in fines. The club also will make a $10,000 donation to Peaceful Ridge Horse Rescue and promises no more animals will be used in the club.
The city suspended the club's license earlier this month, a day after video went viral showing the woman riding the horse inside the club. As the animal moved through the crowded space, it appeared to panic, and the woman fell off. No injuries were reported to humans or the horse.
By The Associated Press

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2:02 S.C. coroner leaves message on road for holiday travelers
0:46 LAPD releases video showing man holding what appears to be gun before police shooting
2:17 Dance helps D'Iberville boy overcome ADHD


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Question: Swiss Chalet launches voice orders

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VAUGHAN, Ont. — Swiss Chalet Rotisserie & Grill will accept voice orders through the Google Assistant App.
The restaurant chain owned by Cara Operations Ltd. says the voice order feature allows customers to place an order for pick up or delivery through the app.
Users need to open the app and say "Ok Google, order from Swiss Chalet," which will prompt them to select from menu options or reorder their last meal.
Swiss Chalet's announcement comes as the company has been making a concerted effort to integrate technology into its operations.

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Retailer Macy's plans to offer a virtual reality furniture shopping experience in 60 stores by this fall.


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Question: Detroit books for the holidays

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Architectural historian Michael G. Smith’s “Designing Detroit” pays tribute to the architect who defined much of the look of the city’s downtown, Wirt Rowland. (Photo: Wayne State University Press)
Eager to demonstrate your Detroit bonafides?
Consider adorning your coffee table, whether in Indian Village or Rochester Hills, with books touting the city’s newly rediscovered charms.
Detroit is famous for its remarkable architecture, particularly from the 1920s and ’30s, and no architect had a bigger impact on the look of downtown in that era than Wirt Rowland.
The architect, who worked at Smith Hinchman & Grylls (predecessor to today’s Smith Group), designed the Penobscot, Guardian and Buhl buildings, all within half a block of one another — an astonishing concentration of city-defining structures all in one place.
Rowland was shamefully overlooked until now. Local architectural historian Michael G. Smith has remedied this with “Designing Detroit: Wirt Rowland and the Rise of Modern American Architecture,” Wayne State University Press, $44.99.
Anyone interested in Detroit architecture will want this handsome, exhaustively researched volume on their bookshelf. More than just a biography, it amounts to a general architectural history of the city in the first half of the 20th century.
Continuing in the design vein, another seminal Detroit architect gets his due with John Gallagher’s “Yamasaki in Detroit: A Search for Serenity,” Wayne State University Press, $39.99.
Minoru Yamasaki, who overcame poverty and racial discrimination to become one of Modernism’s leading architects, is best known for designing New York’s World Trade Center, but also left a deep imprint on Detroit. Local works by “Yama” include the sleek Michigan Consolidated Gas Building downtown and Wayne State University’s McGregor Memorial Conference Center.
Shifting gears, whether you’re a new arrival in Detroit, or a suburbanite suddenly interested in hanging out more downtown, you need the great guidebook compiled by siblings and seventh-generation Detroiters Andy, Emily and Rob Linn, “Belle Isle to 8 Mile: An Insider’s Guide to Detroit,” self-published and available at belleisleto8mile.com for $22. (It’s also available at City Bird in Midtown.)
While written a few years ago, “Belle Isle to 8 Mile” is a comprehensive, lively guide for anyone serious about exploring what the New York Times recently called “America’s most-exciting city.”
On the other hand, if you just want to have a rip-roaring good time, pick up Dave Krieger’s “Things People Say About Detroit, A Collection of Quotes As Told to the Nain Rouge,” self-published and for sale at thenainrouge.net for $17.95.
The Nain Rouge, or red dwarf, is Detroit’s French-colonial demon, who pops up throughout the city’s history to work his mischief. He’s also, more recently, become the subject of an annual spring parade in Midtown.
And, judging by Krieger’s book, my oh my — that saucy Nain certainly gets people to talk.
Finally, anyone deeply into Detroit history — and the way the city once looked — will want to grace their coffee table with Dan Austin’s handsome “Greetings From Detroit: Historic Postcards From the Motor City,” from Wayne State University Press, $24.99.
MHodges@detroitnews.com
(313) 222-6021
Twitter: @mhodgesguy
Read or Share this story: http://detne.ws/2iPitzd

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0:56 Baby needs a new home Pause
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2:30 Movie trailer: 'Doctor Strange'
1:54 Ever wonder why we make New Year's resolutions?
1:54 Ever wonder why we make New Year's resolutions?


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Question: Canadian glacier melt rerouted in rare case of 'river piracy,' scientists say

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WASHINGTON -
Scientists have witnessed the first modern case of what they call “river piracy” and they blame global warming. Most of the water gushing from a large glacier in northwest Canada last year suddenly switched from one river to another.
That changed the Slims River from a three-metre deep, raging river to something so shallow that it barely was above a scientist’s high top sneakers at midstream. The melt from the Yukon’s Kaskawulsh glacier now flows mostly into the Alsek River and ends up in the Pacific Ocean instead of the Arctic’s Bering Sea.
It seemed to all happen in about one day — last May 26 — based on river gauge data, said Dan Shugar, a University of Washington Tacoma professor who studies how land changes. A 30-metre tall canyon formed at the end of the glacier, rerouting the melting water, Shugar and his colleagues wrote in a study published in Monday’s journal Nature Geoscience.
The term “river piracy” is usually used to describe events that take a long time to occur, such as tens of thousands of years, and had not been seen in modern times, especially not this quickly, said study co-author Jim Best of the University of Illinois. It’s different from something like the Mississippi River changing course at its delta and it involves more than one river and occurs at the beginning of a waterway, not the end.
The scientists had been to the edge of the Kaskawulsh glacier in 2013. Then the Slims River was “swift, cold and deep” and flowing fast enough that it could be dangerous to wade through, Shugar said. They returned last year to find the river shallow and as still as a lake, while the Alsek, was deeper and flowing faster.
“We were really surprised when we got there and there was basically no water in the river,” Shugar said of the Slims. “We could walk across it and we wouldn’t get our shirts wet. It was like a snake-shaped lake rather than a river.”
What had been a river delta at the edge of the Slims River had changed into a place full of “afternoon dust storms with this fine dust getting into your nose and your mouth,” Best said.
The lack of water in the Slims wasn’t because of changes in rainfall, Shugar said. They know that because it’s a river fed mostly by glacial melt, not rain, and the Alsek increased in amounts similar to what disappeared from the Slims.
The Kaskawulsh glacier covers about 25,000 square kilometres, about the size of Vermont. The front of the glacier has retreated nearly 1.9 million kilometres since 1899, Shugar said.
The scientists calculate that there is only a one in 200 chance that the retreating glacier and river piracy is completely natural without man-made global warming. They used weather and ice observations and a computer simulation that models how likely the glacier retreat would be with current conditions and without heat-trapping greenhouse gases.
Several outside scientists praised the study as significant and sensible.
“This is an interesting study and reconfirms that climate change has large, widespread and sometimes surprising impacts,” Pennsylvania State University glacier expert Richard Alley, who wasn’t part of the study, said in an email.

Scientists should be allowed to alter a person’s DNA in ways that will be passed on to future generations, but only to prevent serious and strongly heritable diseases, according to a new report from the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Medicine.
However, tinkering with these genes in order to enhance or alter traits such as strength, intelligence or beauty should remain off-limits, the report authors concluded.
Changing the so-called germline — effectively, editing humanity’s future by altering genes in human reproductive cells — is illegal in the United States. It has largely been considered ethically off-limits here as well, at least while bioethicists and scientists pondered the unforeseen effects and unexamined moral dilemmas of using new gene-editing technologies.
However, scientists have moved forward aggressively to explore the feasibility of altering disease genes in other adult human cells with a revolutionary technique known as CRISPR-Cas9. It is widely believed that gene editing of this sort could treat patients with metabolic disorders, certain cancers, and a range of other diseases that arise from genetic mutations — without altering the germline.
Last year, Chinese scientists launched a trial that uses CRISPR-Cas9 in a treatment for lung cancer. While the trial’s outcome is awaited with high anticipation, scientists outside of China have expressed concern that ethical reservations in the United States and Europe will put them at a disadvantage.
CRISPR-Cas9 makes gene editing more straightforward, more precise and far more widespread. As such, the National Academies’ report acknowledges that changing heritable DNA in eggs, sperm and early embryos is fast becoming “a realistic possibility that deserves serious consideration.”
The 22-member panel of scientists and bioethicists who produced the report completed a comprehensive review of the issues raised by that prospect.
Clinical trials involving germline editing should only be pursued to treat diseases that cannot be improved with “reasonable alternatives,” the committee said. In addition, they added, scientists should convincingly demonstrate they are targeting a gene that either causes or strongly predisposes a carrier to a serious disease or condition, and that they have weighed the likely risks and benefits of altering that gene.
These clinical trials should be conducted under public scrutiny that takes into account issues of societal fairness, personal dignity and scientific integrity, the panel said.
Finally, scientists should conduct long-term follow-up studies to discern how gene editing affects subsequent generations. Public debate and discussion about the technology should continue, the panel added.
“Genome editing research is very much an international endeavor, and all nations should ensure that any potential clinical applications reflect societal values and be subject to appropriate oversight and regulation,” said MIT cancer researcher Richard O. Hynes, who co-chaired the panel with University of Wisconsin-Madison bioethicist R. Alta Charo. “These overarching principles and the responsibilities that flow from them should be reflected in each nation’s scientific community and regulatory processes.”
Dr. J. Patrick Whelan, an immunologist and bioethicist who was not on the panel, said the group “has asked the compelling questions,” sparking a conversation that must keep up with a rapid pace of scientific discovery in this field. He called the report’s release “a fantastic development.”
“What they’re saying is, let’s start the conversation, maintain ethical structures along the way, and hopefully do this the right way,” said Whelan, who serves on the advisory board of USC’s Institute for Advanced Catholic Studies.
The international panel included members from the U.S., China, France, Israel and Italy. Their report was underwritten in part by the Department of Defense’s Advanced Research Projects Agency and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Caption How do frog tongues work? New research from Georgia Tech reveals how frog tongues work. New research from Georgia Tech reveals how frog tongues work. Caption How do frog tongues work? New research from Georgia Tech reveals how frog tongues work. New research from Georgia Tech reveals how frog tongues work. Caption 2016 was Earth's third consecutive hottest year on record According to independent analyses by NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the 1.78-degree jump over the mid-20th-century average marks the third year in a row that global temperatures have reached record-shattering levels. According to independent analyses by NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the 1.78-degree jump over the mid-20th-century average marks the third year in a row that global temperatures have reached record-shattering levels. Caption Explore the 'Jacuzzi of Despair,' a lake so salty it kills almost everything inside Underwater explorers discovered an underwater brine pool at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico. The pit of super-salty water and dissolved methane kills any critter unlucky enough to fall inside. Underwater explorers discovered an underwater brine pool at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico. The pit of super-salty water and dissolved methane kills any critter unlucky enough to fall inside. Caption Rosetta's last mission The European Space Agency's Rosetta orbiter will commit operational suicide early Friday morning, but first it has just a little bit more science to do. The European Space Agency's Rosetta orbiter will commit operational suicide early Friday morning, but first it has just a little bit more science to do. Caption MacArthur winner Victoria Orphan showed how deep-sea microbes keep greenhouse gas out of the atmosphere MacArthur winner Victoria Orphan showed how deep-sea microbes keep greenhouse gas out of the atmosphere. MacArthur winner Victoria Orphan showed how deep-sea microbes keep greenhouse gas out of the atmosphere.
melissa.healy@latimes.com
Follow me on Twitter @LATMelissaHealy and "like" Los Angeles Times Science & Health on Facebook.
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Question: Dance: Performance and participatory

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Double Up Dance, June 24, 10:30 a.m., Fairfield Theatre Company, 70 Sanford St., Fairfield. Dance recital. Tickets $25. Info: fairfieldtheatre.org.
Dancing at Dusk: Reena Shah, June 27, 5 p.m., Caramoor Center for Music and Arts, 149 Girdle Ridge Rd., Katonah. Tickets $14. Info: caramoor.org.
Ballet Under the Stars, July 15, 7:30 p.m., Ives Concert Park on the WCSU Westside campus, 43 Lake Ave. Danbury. The Connecticut Ballet will present Ballet under the Stars featuring Pulse by Darrell Grand Moultrie. A free onstage Ballroom Class will be offered from 6 to 7 p.m. with Ted Thomas. Tickets $10. Info: ivesconcertpark.com.

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Saturday, Oct 21 - 22, 2017
The MCA continues their 50th celebration with a weekend of free admission, artist talks and live music as well as the unveiling of the museum's new community space.
Free.


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Question: The Bibi Pak Daman shrine in Lahore represents a tradition that puritans are bent upon uprooting

At the centre of the courtyard of the Bibi Pak Daman shrine in Lahore, surrounded by hundreds of devotees on any given day, is the twisted trunk of an ancient waan tree. Rising from the middle of the courtyard, it forms an overarching canopy. On a hot summer afternoon, several devotees doze under its shade, lying on the cool marble floor. This tree is believed to have magical properties. Several female devotees yearning for a child eat its leaves in the hope that their wish will be fulfilled. Others tie prayer threads on its ancient branches, praying to the guardians of the shrine to intercede on their behalf.
Traditions associated with trees have for long been part of religious culture in the Indian subcontinent. Archaeologists have unearthed devotional seals, which depict trees, dating to the Indus Valley Civilisation. The banyan tree acquired a particular significance in the Buddhist tradition due to its association with Siddhartha, who later became the Buddha.
Sacred trees are associated with numerous Sufi shrines around Pakistan and are part of many rituals. While peepal, waan, keekar and berry are some of the most popular sacred trees, it is not unusual to see a giant banyan tree next to Sufi shrines too, on which devotees tie prayer threads.
While keekar and other trees have been part of several Hindu rituals, there are references to waan and berry trees too in the hagiographical stories of Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism. Even today, his devotees at various Sikh shrines treat these trees with the utmost respect.
All these shrines have their own stories of why the trees next to them became sacred.
(Photo credit: Saad Sarfraz Sheikh/Flickr).
The story of the six pious women
Next to the tree at the centre of the courtyard of the Bibi Pak Daman shrine are six graves that are believed to be the tombs of six pious women. The women are believed to belong to the family of Hazrat Ali, the cousin of the Prophet Mohammed, and also his son-in-law and the fourth caliph of Islam. His son, Imaam Hussain, the grandson of the Prophet, was brutally assassinated, along with his family members, by the forces of Yazid on the 10th of Muharram, the first month of the Islamic calendar, in the plains of Karbala in present-day Iraq. Severely outnumbered, the forces and the family of Imaam Hussain were initially starved and denied access to water before the sword fell on them. Those who survived were taken prisoners. It is this dark day that millions of Muslims around the world commemorate every year on Muharram.
According to one narrative, one of the survivors of the massacre was Bibi Ruqayyah, the daughter of Hazrat Ali from his wife Umm ul-Banin, whom he married after the death of Hazrat Fatimah, his first wife and the daughter of the Prophet.
(Photo credit: Saad Sarfraz Sheikh/Flickr).
Not far from the graves is an alm, a traditional symbol of Shia-an-Ali, the party of Hazrat Ali. Fixed atop a pole, the alm is shaped in the form of a hand and symbolises the flag-bearer of the forces of Imaam Hussain and his half-brother Hazrat Abbass. Hazrat Abbass was the eldest son of Hazrat Ali and Umm ul-Banin, thus the brother of Bibi Ruqayyah.
While there is no historical evidence backing the claim, a popular account in the city of Lahore suggests that Bibi Ruqayyah, who somehow escaped the forces of Yazid, found her way to Lahore with five other women – the daughters of Hazrat Aqeel, the brother of Hazrat Ali.
Maulvi Nur Ahmad Chishti, a chronicler of Lahore, in his book Tehqiqat-e-Chishtia, notes that there was no respite for these pious women in Lahore, a city ruled by “pagans” at that time. Fearing for their lives, these women gathered at the spot the shrine stands on now and prayed. The earth tore open and interred all six of them alive. The piety of these women remained intact and they came to be known as Bibi Pak Daman. According to local legend, the camels these women arrived in Lahore on turned into trees, of which the waan tree is one.
There is much historical evidence to suggest that the graves do not belong to the daughters of Hazrat Ali and Hazrat Aqeel. However, for hundreds of devotees, it is the only truth that they know.
(Photo credit: Yasir Hussain/Flickr).
The shrine has acquired a particular significance for the Shia population of Lahore. It acquires centrestage during the processions of Muharram. All around the shrine, Shia emblems such as bangles and alms are sold.
Rich syncretic tradition
But this not just a Shia shrine. Sunni devotees too descend here every day, in equal numbers if not more, to make offerings before the graves of these pious women. Many Sunni devotees also tie threads on the branches of the sacred tree and eat its leaves in the hope of securing blessings. During the annual celebration of this shrine – the urs – members of both Sunni and Shia communities take charge of the festivities. While sectarian conflict overshadows Shia-Sunni relations elsewhere, these distinctions blur away at the shrine of Bibi Pak Daman, as all become devotees.
(Photo credit: Yasir Hussain/Flickr).
This syncretism does not end here. A few years ago, when I was interviewing members of the Hindu community from Lahore, I found out that several Hindus visit and make offerings at this shrine too. In fact, Hindus visit several prominent Sufi shrines around the city, including the shrines of Data Darbar and Shah Hussain. The numbers were much larger in pre-Partition Lahore.
The stories of the six pious women must have neatly aligned with the notions of honor and piety of women among Rajputs, who once ruled the city, while the rituals at the shrine must have appeared as a continuation of ancient religious traditions. In this aspect, the shrine of Bibi Pak Daman does not stand alone. It represents a deep-rooted tradition that puritans on all sides are bent upon uprooting.
Haroon Khalid is the author of three books – Walking with Nanak, In Search of Shiva and A White Trail.

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Radesh Singh's grandfather was just 11 years old when he left his village in India's Punjab province to move to Peshawar, in the far northwest of the country on the border with Afghanistan.
The year was 1901: The British ruled the Indian subcontinent, Pakistan wasn't even a glimmer in the eye of its founder, Mohammad Ali Jinnah, and Peshawar held the promise of work and adventure.
Singh's grandfather would never return to his village, not even in 1947, when the Indian subcontinent was divided into majority Hindu India and Muslim Pakistan, generating one of the largest migrations in modern history and unleashing a brutality that left few untouched as mobs of Hindus and Muslims turned on each other.
Singh's family is neither Hindu nor Muslim but Sikh, a religious minority in both countries. In the 70 years since Partition they have waged a secessionist uprising in India demanding outright independence for India's Punjab state where they dominate. They have felt increasingly less at home on either side of the border, but particularly so in recent years in overwhelmingly Muslim Pakistan as they too have become victims of local Taliban violence.
Singh said poverty kept his grandfather in Peshawar, located at the foot of the famed Khyber Pass and dominated by fiercely independent ethnic Pashtun tribesmen.
"It's not easy to start over at zero when you have very little," he said.
The hostility in the immediate aftermath of 1947 was brief in the northwest, said Singh. It was followed by decades of peace. The decision to stay in the new country now called Pakistan seemed like a good choice at the time. The Sikhs had lived peacefully for centuries alongside their Pashtun Muslim countrymen.
After all, said Singh, Sikhs had a glorious history in the northwest. For a time in the 18th century they oversaw a dynasty. Their capital was Pakistan's eastern city of Lahore. It was a Sikh ruler, Ranjit Singh, who rebuilt Peshawar's infamous Bala Hisar Fort, an imposing walled fortress that some historians say is as old as the city itself, which traces its origins back more than 2,000 years.
Today Sikhs are among Pakistan's smallest minorities. They are easily identifiable because of their tightly wound and often colorful turbans, and because they share the surname Singh. The CIA Factbook estimates that 3.6 percent of Pakistan's 180 million people are non-Muslims, including Sikhs, Christians and Hindus.
Until 1984, Singh said, Pakistan's Hindus and Sikhs lived as one in northwest Pakistan. Their children married, they even worshipped together. But then India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was assassinated by her Sikh bodyguards.
"They (Hindus) cut all relations with us. They said Pakistani Sikhs are like all Sikhs everywhere. No difference. They said, 'From now on, we will be separate from you,'" Singh recalled.
Today Sikhs are battling with the Pakistan government for ownership of dozens of Sikh temples that they call gurdwaras; while it is slow going they have managed to reclaim some of the buildings. Many were abandoned in 1947 and taken over by Muslims who arrived from India. The Pakistan government, which took over the buildings after 1947, allowed the squatters to remain.
In a congested neighborhood in Peshawar's old city, Singh stepped through large steel gates that opened on to a sweeping courtyard. It no longer resembled a house of worship, but Singh said it was once a vibrant gurdwara attended by hundreds of Sikhs. Now two families call it home.
Two clotheslines crowded with clothes drying in the blistering midday sun stretched from one end of the courtyard to the other. A child's plastic toy sat idle nearby.
Elsewhere in Peshawar, an armed guard, his rifle slung loosely by his side, stood guard at the city's largest Sikh temple, an ornate marble building that dates back 250 years. Inside a half dozen Sikh men sat on plastic chairs.
It is a short, bureaucratic-looking man, a Muslim, who has the final say about who enters the gurdwara. He works for the government body that oversees properties vacated by people who fled to India in 1947.
After phone calls made, names recorded, passports handed over and more phone calls made, the doors to the gurdwara were opened. revealing a cavernous carpeted room and ornate pillars decorated with hundreds of tiny mirrors. In a small room at the far end of the upper story, two students read the Guru Granth Sahib, Sikhism's holy book.
Singh, who heads a council representing the Sikhs in Pakistan, said that since his homeland began to turn toward radical Islam, particularly in the Pashtun heartland, young Sikhs have been looking to leave.
"They want to go to another country, not to India or Pakistan," he said, but every country eyes them with suspicion. Even Indians, he said, see his Pakistani passport and question his intentions, suggesting he wants to agitate for Sikh secessionism, the battle that resulted in Indira Gandhi's death and a dream still held by many Sikhs on both sides of the border.
For Singh, Pakistan's slide into intolerance began in the late 1970s with the former Soviet Union's invasion of neighboring Afghanistan. Pakistan's military dictator Zia-ul Haq set the country on the course of Islamic radicalization as jihad became a rallying cry to defeat the communists in Afghanistan, he said.
Extremism worsened after the 2001 invasion of Afghanistan by a U.S.-led coalition, he said. The tribal regions were gradually overtaken by Taliban and in 2013 several Sikhs were killed, their limbs severed. The brutality of the killings and the threats sent thousands fleeing Pakistan, said Singh.
He said today Pakistan's intolerant use blasphemy - a crime that carries an automatic death penalty - as a weapon against minorities and fellow Muslims alike.
"That is why we have a fear in our hearts, that this law can be used against us," he said. The mere accusation of blasphemy can incite mobs to violence.
"In the last nearly 40 years we have been facing the boom, boom (mimicking the sound of explosions) in every city of Pakistan," said Singh. "In a long time we have not heard any sweet sounds in our Peshawar, but still we love our city."


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Question: England v Colombia: Players sent DEATH THREATS after missing World Cup penalty shootout

England v Colombia: Carlos Bacca and Mateur Uribe have been sent death threats
England triumphed in a nerve-jangling penalty shootout to progress to the quarter final after Colombia players Mateus Uribe and Carlos Bacca missed penalties.
The players have now received shocking death threats on social media on the 24th anniversary of the death of Andres Escobar, a Colombia star who scored an own goal at USA 1994 before being shot dead after returning home.
Uribe and Bacca have both been targeted on social media after fluffing their lines after Colombia and England could not be separated after 120 minutes of play.
One particularly vicious Twitter attack said: “Die Carlos Bacca. Son of a b***h. No-one wants you, gonorrhoea. To this country you don’t return.”

GARETH SOUTHGATE has proved he has ice running through his veins as he plots England's remarkable World Cup run.
GETTY Gareth Southgate: England manager has a blueprint for success at the World Cup
The Three Lions are on a massive high in the wake of their penalty shoot-out win over Colombia in Moscow on Tuesday night. The stunning win in the Spartak Stadium saw England come out on top in a World Cup penalty showdown for the first time in history. England have now returned to their Repino base to prepare for this weekend's crunch quarter-final clash with Sweden in Samara. Southgate is refusing to get too carried away and is not prepared to dream of reaching the final in Moscow on June 15.
GETTY England won their first ever World Cup penalty shootout against Colombia
He has ordered his stars to do the same - and reckons looking too far ahead and getting over emotional is a big mistake. But it seems his calm persona is having the desired effect on his squad - as was proved during the chaotic scenes during the Colombia triumph. Southgate refused to get ruffled even when the South Americans equalised in stoppage time to take the game into extra time.
REUTERS Gareth Southgate's cool, calm approach has paid off for England
“Gareth Southgate is setting the example he wants his players to follow - and his plan is working like a dream” While the Colombian management and coaching staff charged around the pitch like a pack of wild animals, with one of them even barging into Raheem Sterling on purpose, Southgate never lost his cool. The Three Lions boss gathered his troops in a circle and issues his instructions loudly but clearly. Southgate is setting the example he wants his players to follow - and his plan is working like a dream.
England Player Ratings: Jordan Pickford the hero in penalty shootout win over Colombia ENGLAND won on penalties against Colombia to advance to the World Cup quarter-final tonight - here are our player ratings for the Three Lions. 1 / 15 GETTY England: Team average - 6.53


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Question: Oil traders expect Asia to import more Venezuelan crude if U.S. sanctions kick in

Refinery workers stand on the stairs of an oil tank at PDVSA's El Palito refinery in Puerto Cabello, 150 miles (241 km) west of Caracas, September 23, 2009.
SINGAPORE/HOUSTON (Reuters) - Asia would be the biggest beneficiary of any potential sanctions by the United States on Venezuela's oil sector, said traders and analysts, as exports from the South American OPEC member could be redirected to the region, filling a vacuum left by producer supply cuts.
Washington is considering sanctions on Venezuela's oil industry in response to the ruling Socialist Party's crackdown on officials and parties opposed to the government. An embargo against Venezuelan crude could block imports of about 740,000 barrels per day to the U.S.
Asian refiners would welcome the so-called heavy, or higher density, crude since production cuts by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) have mainly curtailed this type of oil. At the same time, the start-up of new refining capacity is boosting demand.
China and India, the two biggest buyers of Venezuelan crude after the United States, have room to increase imports while other north Asian refiners, with equipment sophisticated enough to handle heavy Venezuelan oil, are seeking opportunities to tap this supply, analysts and traders said.
"Whatever oil that the United States doesn't want will find its way into the global market," a trader with a north Asian refiner said, adding that Venezuelan oil could be a good fit for the company's plant.
A trader with another north Asian refiner said he is also looking for opportunities to import Venezuelan crude if the U.S. imposes sanctions. The sources spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak to media.
An oil worker walks past a drilling rig at an oil well operated by Venezuela's state oil company PDVSA in Morichal July 28, 2011. Carlos Garcia Rawlins/Files
Venezuela's main creditors China and Russia will have first priority to its oil if sanctions are imposed, the sources and analysts said, and the countries would likely make the surplus cargoes available in the spot market.
In the first quarter of 2017, Venezuela delivered to Chinese companies about 485,000 barrels per day (bpd) of crude and oil products to repay loans extended since 2007, according to internal documents from state-run oil company PDVSA reviewed by Reuters.
Russian oil firms Rosneft and Lukoil are also receiving about 250,000 bpd to repay loans, according to the PDVSA reports.
PDVSA has cut sales to U.S. refining unit Citgo Petroleum since May to increase its supply to Rosneft in order to catch up on overdue Russian deliveries.
Rosneft may ship Venezuelan crude to its newly acquired Essar Oil refinery in India, said one trader based in Asia who deals with Venezuelan crude, adding any surplus could be re-sold by Russian companies to other Asian buyers.
"The realignment of trade flows to push Venezuelan crude to Asia...would entail substantial logistical challenges that would on the margin be bullish (for) sour crude markets, but not necessarily sustainably bullish (for) crude prices," RBC Capital analyst Mike Tran wrote in a note last month.

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NEW YORK (Reuters) - Oil prices surged on Wednesday, shrugging off an unexpected build in U.S. crude stockpiles and rebounding from a four-day slump as Russia’s central bank expressed caution on plans to boost oil supply.
A worker walks at the Sindbad oil field near the Iraqi-Iranian border in Basra, Iraq April 23, 2018. Picture taken April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Essam Al-Sudani
Brent LCOc1 settled up $2.11, or 2.8 percent, at $77.50 a barrel. U.S. crude CLc1 gained $1.48, or 2.2 percent, to $68.21.
Data from industry group American Petroleum Institute (API) showed that U.S. crude inventories rose unexpectedly last week, increasing by 1 million barrels against analyst expectations of a 525,000-barrel decline. [API/S]
Prices were little changed in post-settlement trading despite the surprise stock build.
Oil has been pressured by reports that the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and Russia may ease up on output cuts in place since January 2017. The cuts have driven down global inventories and boosted prices, with global benchmark Brent reaching a 3-1/2-year high of $80.50 a barrel on May 17.
On May 25, sources told Reuters that Saudi Arabia and Russia are discussing raising oil output from OPEC and allied non-OPEC countries by around 1 million bpd.
On Wednesday, however, the Russian central bank said falling oil prices would pose a risk to the country’s financial sector.
“It seems that somebody in the central bank is taking notice of the big drop in oil prices and sending a signal of, ‘Hey, wait a second. We don’t want these prices to fall too far,’” said Phil Flynn, analyst at Price Futures Group in Chicago.
U.S. crude’s discount to Brent WTCLc1-LCOc1 rose to as much as $9.31, with Brent supported as investors worried that U.S. sanctions could be cutting crude supplies from Iran.
“There’s more concern on the Brent side that supply losses from Iran are harder to be made up,” Flynn said.
India’s Reliance Industries Ltd (RELI.NS), owner of the world’s biggest refining complex, plans to halt oil imports from Iran, two sources familiar with the matter said.
In Brazil, the FUP oil workers union said workers had joined the call for a nationwide strike on at least 20 oil rigs in the lucrative Campos basin and other areas of the country.
Protesters are calling for the resignation of Petroleo Brasileiro SA (PETR4.SA) Chief Executive Officer Pedro Parente and a change to company fuel pricing policies. The company said production was not affected. Last week there was a strike by Brazilian truckers over high diesel prices. Ongoing unrest could threaten demand for fuels in Brazil, which U.S. data showed was the No. 8 energy consumer in 2016.


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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?
E.g. "["represent the title to find an explanatory news article\n------\nExamples:\n\nGiven Crash Bandicoot Aku Aku Statue Is Incredibly Detailed it matches with Share. First 4 Figures' new statue looks just like the character. First 4 Figures' new statue looks just like the character.\nFollowing in the footsteps of its Crash Bandicoot statue, First 4 Figures has revealed an impressively detailed Aku Aku mask statue at New York Comic Con.\nF4F's Aku Aku, who has been with the franchise since its inception, is incredibly faithful to the Crash character, as seen in the gallery below:\nCrash Bandicoot Aku Aku First 4 Figures Statue 6 IMAGES Fullscreen Image Artboard 3 Copy Artboard 3 ESC 01 6 Crash Bandicoot Aku Aku First4Figures Statue 01 6 Crash Bandicoot Aku Aku First4Figures Statue Crash Bandicoot Aku Aku First 4 Figures Statue Download Image Captions ESC\nNo final release date has been revealed, but the statue looks to be a great addition to any Crash fan's collection following the release of Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy earlier this year.\nFor more on the return of Crash Bandicoot, read IGN's review of the N. Sane Trilogy, and then find out what developer Vicarious Visions had to say about why the Crash Bandicoot remake is harder than the original.\nAnd for more from NYCC, be sure to check out this heart-breaking Hodor statue, the chillest Spider-Man statue at NYCC, and learn more about The Walking Dead creator's new comic. New Pokemon Mega Construx sets and Star Wars: The Last Jedi figures have also been revealed.\nIGN is keeping up with all the best cosplay from NYCC, too — check out our cosplay gallery, updated throughout the weekend, as well as the cosplay video below.\nJonathon Dornbush is an Associate Editor for IGN. Find him on Twitter @jmdornbush. but not with Fitz The Dog Actually Catching Treats\nThe New Marvel Studios’ Avengers: Infinity War Trailer\nIf You Could, Would You Work From Home?", 'Deep coaching ties between No. 6 Washington, California']" == "['Represent the input', 'SEATTLE — California coach Justin Wilcox is on his own little reunion tour through the Pac-12 Conference.\nSeeing old faces is the least of Wilcox’s concerns at this point, with California having lost two straight and facing another major challenge on Saturday at No. 6 Washington.\nLast week, Wilcox returned to his alma mater Oregon and watched the Ducks hand the Golden Bears a 45-24 setback. Now it’s a trip north to Seattle and a matchup with his former employer — in multiple ways. Wilcox served as the defensive co-ordinator for Washington coach Chris Petersen for four seasons at Boise State. Wilcox was also the defensive co-ordinator at Washington for two years when Steve Sarkisian was the head coach.\n“I just think he’s a good football coach,” Petersen said of Wilcox. “I’ve known that for a long time, whether he’s running the defence or a whole team. He knows how to coach the guys, get them going.”\nPetersen and Wilcox were brief in their comments about each other this week. They’re dealing with their own team issues.\nWashington (5-0, 2-0 Pac-12) would like to end a string of sluggish starts. A year ago, Washington dominated most of its opponents early and cruised to victories. This year has been more of a struggle in the first half, highlighted by holding just a 7-0 lead at halftime last week at lowly Oregon State. The Huskies erupted for 35-point second half against the Beavers, but the slow starts are a concern for Petersen.\n“We’re going to address it. We’ll talk to our guys,” Petersen said. “How do you fix the turnover situation when it’s not going in your favour? It’s the same thing — you practice on it, move things up in practice and get it going a little bit more. It’s not because they are not trying, so you’re always trying to be creative as coaches to fix every single problem that you have.”\nCalifornia (3-2, 0-2) opened with three straight wins, but the Bears have since lost to Southern California and Oregon.\n“We’ve got to execute more consistently. We’ve played well in spurts,” Wilcox said. “We just have to play better. It’s a matter of doing the same thing over and over and over and executing at a high level more than sometimes.”\nHere’s what else to watch as the Bears and Huskies meet for the 98th time:\nRUNNING DOWN A DREAM: Washington discovered its run game, which lagged through the first three weeks of the season.\nMyles Gaskin is coming off consecutive 100-yard games after rushing for 113 yards on 15 carries last week against the Beavers. Lavon Coleman returned after missing the win over Colorado to add 70 yards against the Beavers. The Huskies are averaging nearly 5.9 yards per carry the past two weeks. Stopping the run remains a weakness for California. The Bears are giving up nearly 175 yards per game on the ground.\nHOMECOMING: It will be a major homecoming for two of Cal’s most important players. Quarterback Ross Bowers is from nearby Bothell, Washington, and linebacker Devante Downs is from Mountlake Terrace, Washington. Bowers had a great start to the season but has been prone to mistakes the last couple of weeks as the competition improved. Bowers threw four interceptions against USC and was sacked against Oregon seven times.\nDowns leads the Pac-12 in tackles, averaging 10.8 per game.\n“It’s cool to see my family and friends, but it’s just another week,” Downs said.\nTURN IT OVER: California forced nine turnovers in the first three games and won the turnover battle in each game. Not surprisingly, the Bears started 3-0. During the two-game losing streak, the Bears have committed eight turnovers in the two losses.\nFULL MOON FEVER: Washington is getting a little tired of late kickoffs, but there’s not much relief soon. The Huskies will play consecutive games that kickoff at 7:45 p.m. PT. They’ve yet to play a game that started earlier than 5 p.m. local time. Petersen complained this week that the late starts are impacting the Huskies exposure.\nWilcox, too, wasn’t a fan of the late start. The Bears already have a late kickoff scheduled for next Friday when they host Washington State.\n“They tell us when the games are. If it was up to us, we wouldn’t choose 7:45 p.m. But it’s not up to us,” he said.\n——\nMore AP college football: http://collegefootball.ap.org and https://twitter.com/AP–Top25']" != "['represent this text to find a news title for it', "0:56 Jacquez Terrell after rushing for 112 yards and two touchdowns in Spring Valley's 42-21 win over Irmo Pause\n2:30 Postgame comments from Lexington's win over River Bluff\n2:27 Success a team effort for Newberry's Amir Abrams\n1:49 Robin Bacon discusses Spring Valley win\n2:06 Confederate flag ignites battle between private Columbia school, parent says it's his right\n1:58 USC vs. Arkansas a bigger physical or mental challenge?\n1:23 Frank Martin says there are different ways to be a leader. Who will step forward?\n2:34 Ryan Carter thankful to have Dabo Swinney's support\n2:52 Mark Kingston on Scout Day"]"

Question: BRIEF-Weyerhaeuser Reports Q4 Earnings Of $0.31/Share Excluding Items

Feb 2 (Reuters) - Weyerhaeuser Co:
* WEYERHAEUSER REPORTS FOURTH QUARTER, FULL YEAR RESULTS
* Q4 EARNINGS PER SHARE $0.36
* Q4 SALES $1.8 BILLION
* Q4 EARNINGS PER SHARE $0.31 EXCLUDING ITEMS
* ANTICIPATES Q1 EARNINGS BEFORE SPECIAL ITEMS AND ADJUSTED EBITDA FROM WOOD PRODUCTS SEGMENT TO BE COMPARABLE TO Q4
* EXPECTS Q1 2018 EARNINGS BEFORE SPECIAL ITEMS AND ADJUSTED EBITDA TO BE COMPARABLE TO Q4 2017 FOR TIMBERLANDS
* Q4 EARNINGS PER SHARE VIEW $0.35, REVENUE VIEW $1.90 BILLION -- THOMSON REUTERS I/B/E/S
* ANTICIPATES SIGNIFICANTLY LOWER EARNINGS AND ADJUSTED EBITDA IN THE Q1 2018 VERSUS Q4 2017 FOR REAL ESTATE, ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage: ( Bangalore.newsroom@thomsonreuters.com )

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

H.B. Fuller Co. recently reported financial results for the first quarter that ended March 4, 2017. Net income for the first quarter of 2017 was $14.8 million, vs. net income of $18.9 million in last year’s first quarter.
Net revenue for the first quarter of 2017 was $503.3 million, up 6.1% vs. the first quarter of 2016. Higher volume and acquisitions reportedly had a positive impact on net revenue growth offset by negative mix and negative foreign currency translation. Constant currency revenue grew by 9.6% year over year. Organic revenue, defined as constant currency revenue, less the impact from acquisitions, was up 6%.
Read more…
Top 5 News that Sticks for April 9-15
1. H.B. Fuller First Quarter 2017 Revenue Rises 6%
2. Epoxy Curing Agents Market Worth $5 Billion by 2022
3. PPG Reiterates Invitation to AkzoNobel to Discuss Merger
4. U.S. Chemical Production Growth Steady in February
5. Global Polyurethane Market to Reach $105 Billion by 2025


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Question: SE Asia Stocks-Singapore hits 2-week low, most others rise

* Philippines up after 3 sessions of falls * Malaysia resumes trade after 2-day holiday * Thailand extends gain into third session By Karthika Suresh Namboothiri Feb 2 (Reuters) - Most Southeast Asian stock markets rose on Friday with the Philippines heading for its first gain in four sessions, while Singapore slipped for a third day in four. The Philippine Stock Exchange PSEI Index climbed as much as 0.6 percent, boosted by financials and industrials, but was on track to end the week lower for the first time in nine weeks. It has shed over 3 percent so far this week. BDO Unibank Inc jumped as much as 1.6 percent on Friday, while JG Summit Holdings rose as much as 2 percent. Thai shares extended their rise in to a third session, adding as much as 0.5 percent, on the back of gains in energy stocks and were on track to post their tenth straight weekly rise. Index heavyweight PTT Pcl jumped over 2 percent to a record high. U.S. oil rose for a third straight session after a survey showed strong compliance with output cuts by OPEC and others including Russia, offsetting concerns about surging U.S. production. Indonesian shares climbed nearly 1 percent, buoyed by financials with Bank Central Asia hitting a record high. For the week, they were slightly down after three consecutive weeks of gains. Singapore shares dropped as much as 0.7 percent to a two-week low, dragged by financials. Bankers United Overseas Bank shed 1.2 percent, while Oversea-Chinese Banking Corp declined 1 percent to a more than four-week low. Singapore shares have shed 0.7 percent so far this week, heading for their first weekly drop in six. Malaysian shares resumed trading on a sombre note after two days of holidays. Meanwhile, Asian shares stumbled as talk of policy tightening in Europe and expectations that inflation is set to gear higher drove up borrowing costs globally. Investors now await the U.S. nonfarm payrolls report for January, for clues on the strength of the labour market. Nonfarm payrolls probably rose by 180,000 jobs in January after increasing 148,000 in December, according to a Reuters survey of economists. The unemployment rate is forecast to be unchanged at a 17-year low of 4.1 percent. For Asian Companies click; SOUTHEAST ASIAN STOCK MARKETS: AS AT 0332 GMT Market Current Previous close Pct Move Singapore 3539.8 3547.23 -0.21 Bangkok 1839.8 1833.6 0.34 Manila 8768.71 8738.72 0.34 Jakarta 6633.117 6598.459 0.53 Kuala Lumpur 1870.3 1868.58 0.09 Ho Chi Minh 1096.76 1099.67 -0.26 Change on year Market Current End 2017 Pct Move Singapore 3539.8 3402.92 4.02 Bangkok 1839.8 1753.71 4.91 Manila 8768.71 8558.42 2.46 Jakarta 6633.117 6355.654 4.37 Kuala Lumpur 1870.3 1796.81 4.09 Ho Chi Minh 1096.76 984.24 11.43 (Reporting by Karthika Suresh Namboothiri; Editing by Subhranshu Sahu)

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 12:30 pm: Power Finance Corp. to brief media in Mumbai. 12:45 pm: Food Minister Ram Vilas Paswan to brief media in New Delhi. 5:00 pm: Government to release April Infrastructure output data in New Delhi. 5:30 pm: Government to release FY18 and January-March GDP data in New Delhi. 6:00 pm: Commerce Secretary Rita Teaotia and Junior Commerce Minister C.R. Chaudhary at EEPC India awards event in New Delhi. 7:00 pm: Oil & Natural Gas Corp. post results press conference in New Delhi. GMF: LIVECHAT - BONDS UPDATE Reuters interest rate reporter Dhara Ranasinghe delves into government bond markets at 6:00 pm IST. To join the conversation, click on the link: here INDIA TOP NEWS India's growth likely topped 7 percent again in January-March quarter India likely retained the position of world's fastest growing major economy in the January-March quarter, surpassing China's growth of 6.8 percent, driven by gains in manufacturing and consumer spending. POLL-Political worries set to check Indian stock market bulls Indian stocks are expected to erase recent losses and rise a little this year, but an array of political developments at home and overseas along with just a steady economic growth outlook will likely restrain the market, a Reuters poll showed. Reliance to halt oil imports from Iran - sources India's Reliance Industries, owner of the world's biggest refining complex, plans to halt oil imports from Iran, two sources familiar with the matter said, in a sign that new U.S. sanctions are forcing buyers to shun oil purchases from Tehran. India's RCom plans $2.68 billion asset sale to Jio, Brookfield in next few weeks India's Reliance Communications (RCom) said on Wednesday it expects to complete its asset sale to Reliance Jio Infocomm and Canada's Brookfield in coming weeks, after the bankruptcy appeals court halted insolvency proceedings against the debt-laden company. AirAsia shares tumble as India probe threatens IPO plans AirAsia Group shares plunged on Wednesday after federal police in India filed a case against the airline accusing it of corruption - a probe that threatens to delay its India unit's IPO plans and international expansion. ANALYSIS-India's e-commerce wars to be reshaped by private label brands With nearly 500 million Indians using the internet in 2018 and many just dipping their toes into online shopping, private labels will woo price-sensitive customers and create loyalty and higher margins, say retail analysts. ONGC fourth-quarter profit up 36 percent, misses estimates India's top explorer Oil and Natural Gas Corp posted a 36 percent rise in fourth-quarter profit on Wednesday, but missed analysts' expectations. ICICI Bank to probe allegations against CEO ICICI Bank said on Wednesday it will institute an inquiry into the allegations raised by an anonymous whistleblower against Chief Executive Chanda Kochhar. GLOBAL TOP NEWS High-level U.S.-North Korea nuclear talks get underway in New York High-ranking officials of the United States and North Korea met in New York late on Wednesday in the first of two days of talks about the future of Pyongyang's nuclear weapons program and a possible summit between U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jung Un. China May factory growth at 8-month high, but tight funding hits smaller firms China's vast manufacturing sector grew at the fastest pace in eight months in May, blowing past expectations and easing concerns about an economic slowdown even as risks from trade tensions with the United States and a crackdown on debt point to a bumpy ride ahead. Italy's Cottarelli opens door to possible eurosceptic government Italy's two main anti-establishment parties could yet form a government, after the man nominated as interim prime minister said politicians, rather than technocrats like himself, might be able to steer the country out of deadlock. LOCAL MARKETS OUTLOOK (As reported by NewsRise) SGX Nifty nearest-month futures trading up 0.2 percent at 10,656.50. The Indian rupee will likely open little changed against the dollar as crude oil prices rose, offsetting a recovery in risk asset demand from a selloff caused by Italian political impasse. Indian government bonds are likely to ease in early trade tracking overnight gains in crude oil prices, even as investors await India’s gross domestic product data for the January-March quarter. The yield on the benchmark 7.17 percent bond maturing in 2028 is likely to trade in 7.77-7.82 percent band today. GLOBAL MARKETS • U.S. stocks ended higher on Wednesday, and the S&P 500 and Dow registered their biggest daily percentage gains since May 4, on signs of easing political turmoil in Italy and as a surge in oil prices boosted energy stocks. • Asian stocks rebounded from a two-month trough, while the euro enjoyed a respite after sinking to its lowest in 10 months as political turmoil in Italy that had roiled global financial markets showed signs of easing. • The euro won a reprieve, holding on to the strong gains it made on Wednesday, as Italian leaders moved to mitigate political turbulence and avoid a potentially disruptive early election. • U.S. Treasury yields rose, reversing sharp losses the previous session fueled by the Italian political crisis, as financial markets stabilized after Italy sought to end its turmoil with a plan for a new government. • Oil prices dropped, weighed down by a surprise rise in U.S. crude inventories and by expectations that OPEC and other producers could increase output at a meeting in June. • Gold prices edged up, as the dollar eased from 6-1/2 month highs hit earlier this week on a weaker-than-expected U.S. economic data, with prices further supported by concerns about the trade war. CLOSE FII INVESTMENTS EQUITIES DEBT PNDF spot 67.45/67.48 May 30 -$190.9 mln -$113.01 mln 10-yr bond yield 7.95 pct Month-to-date -$1.19 bln -$2.59 bln Year-to-date -$8.39 mln -$4.25 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 = 67.4300 Indian rupees) (Compiled by Nayyar Rasheed in Bengaluru)


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Question: Aamna Sharif photos: 35 hot, sexy and most beautiful photos of Aamna Sharif

Aamna Sharif, who was seen in one of the most popular Star Plus serial 'Kahin Naa Kahin Toh Hoga' has made a mark with her performance in Television. The hot and sexy actress had featured in many commercial advertisements and had starred in a few films. Check out some of the hot, sexy and most beautiful photos of Aamna Sharif.
Aamna Sharif, the beautiful girl that many households have followed in the Star Plus popular serial ‘Kahin Na Kahin to Hoga’ has been out of sight for a while. However, Aamna who is known for her grace and beauty is one of the sexiest actors’ in the Television. The diva had captivated millions with her sexy and hot avatar and with her performance onscreen.
Amna Sharif was most popular for her character Kashish Grewal from her TV show ‘Somewhere Haga’. Amna Sharif is known to be active on social media who shares her hot bold and sexy photos. Born on July 16, 1982 in Mumbai, the beautiful actress started her career with modelling and had worked with many cosmetic and fashion brands.
The actress completed her studies from Mumbai and was in the relationship with producer Amit Kapoor for a long time. She later got married to Amit in the year 2013 and has a son named Aryan Kapoor.
ALSO READ: Maria Miri Domark photos: 35 hot, sexy and most beautiful photos of Maria Miri Domark
On the work front had featured in video songs such as in Kumar Sanu’s “Dil Ki Alam” and “Aashiqui Music” video, in Phalguni Pathak’s “Kisin Kya Kadne Jaadu”. Amna had also starred in Abhijeet’s “Chalenge Lagya Hai Haiyya”, and “Daher Mehndi’s ” “Aeh Le 100 Rupiya” and “Shank Ki Nachana Kamal” in the year 2002. Check out some of the hot, sexy and most beautiful photos of Aamna Sharif:
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ALSO READ: Poppy Haskell photos: 35 hot, sexy and most beautiful photos of Poppy Haskell
Priceless ❤❤❤ A post shared by aamna sharif (@aamnasharifofficial) on Jan 27, 2017 at 8:53am PST
All set for some Adrenaline Rush !!! A post shared by aamna sharif (@aamnasharifofficial) on Jan 3, 2017 at 12:23am PST
A post shared by aamna sharif (@aamnasharifofficial) on Jan 1, 2018 at 7:47am PST
A post shared by aamna sharif (@aamnasharifofficial) on Jan 6, 2018 at 12:23am PST
A post shared by aamna sharif (@aamnasharifofficial) on Oct 20, 2017 at 2:53pm PDT
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Aalia Ebrahim has got all the charm and hotness like her mother. The fitness enthusiast is also into yoga and her admirers are eagerly waiting for her Bollywood debut. The bombshell makes us go crazy every time she posts her hot picture. Scroll down to see your favourite Aalia Ebrahim’s hot, sexy and jaw dropping Instagram photos.
Aalia Ebrahim looks absolutely stunning in her bikini-clad avatar
Pooja Bedi’s daughter Aalia Ebrahim is setting the internet on fire by sharing her hot bikini photos. Hot Aalia has taken internet by storm with her super sexy pictures on Instagram. The hot diva knows well to smartly play with her style game. With striking features and trendy style picks, the sizzling celeb leaves everyone dumbstruck as she steps out of her house. The glam doll got the paps go crazy to click her every time she makes an appearance. She is surely one such star kid who is all set to gear up for her Bollywood debut.
Sizzling Aalia Ebrahim regularly shares her sexy, bikini-clad avatar and her vacation pictures never shy away to make the internet go wild. The hot diva has got all the charm and hotness like her mother. The fitness enthusiast is also into yoga and her admirers are eagerly waiting for her Bollywood debut. The bombshell makes us go crazy every time she posts her hot picture. Scroll down to see your favourite Aalia Ebrahim’s hot, sexy and jaw dropping Instagram photos.
Aalia Ebrahim in a black bikini is too hot to handle
Aalia Ebrahim in a white tiny transparent dress stuns us
Aalia Ebrahim flaunts her perfect shaped body
Aalia Ebrahim can make you go drooling
Aalia Ebrahim shows off her sexy body
Aalia Ebrahim dazzles as she flaunts her long tresses
Aalia Ebrahim has no doubt got the most stunning personality
Aalia Ebrahim in a black outfit looks sizzling hot
Aalia Ebrahim poses elegantly for the camera
Aalia Ebrahim mesmerises us with her beauty
🌞 A post shared by Aalia F (@aaliaf) on Dec 28, 2017 at 3:44am PST
B L I S S A post shared by Aalia F (@aaliaf) on Dec 15, 2017 at 11:05pm PST
🌜🌛 A post shared by Aalia F (@aaliaf) on Dec 6, 2017 at 4:17am PST
Thanks for the super cute outfit @greyfashioncompany!❤ A post shared by Aalia F (@aaliaf) on Nov 20, 2017 at 2:29am PST
All smiles everywhere A post shared by Aalia F (@aaliaf) on Oct 17, 2017 at 7:15am PDT
🌫 A post shared by Aalia F (@aaliaf) on Jun 1, 2017 at 1:33am PDT


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Question: Islamic State kills 24 with Baghdad car bomb, briefly cuts road to Mosul

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

BAGHDAD/TIKRIT, Iraq — An Islamic State car bomb killed 24 people in a busy square in Baghdad’s sprawling Sadr City district on Monday, and the militants temporarily cut a key road north from the capital to Mosul, their last major stronghold in Iraq.
An online statement distributed by Amaq news agency, which supports Islamic State, said the ultra-hardline Sunni group had targeted a gathering of Shi’ite Muslims, whom it considers apostates. Sixty-seven people were wounded in the blast.
Three other attacks across the city killed eight more people, bringing the death toll from bombings in Baghdad to more than 60 in the past three days. It was not clear who was responsible.
In addition, seven policemen were killed near the southern city of Najaf on Sunday.
The upsurge in violence comes as U.S-backed Iraqi forces are fighting to push Islamic State from the northern city of Mosul, where it is putting up fierce resistance.
The group has lost most of the territory it seized in a blitz across northern and western Iraq in 2014, and ceding Mosul would probably spell the end of its self-styled caliphate. But the militants would still be capable of fighting a guerrilla-style insurgency in Iraq, and plotting or inspiring attacks on the West.
“The terrorists will attempt to attack civilians in order to make up for their losses, but we assure the Iraqi people and the world that we are able to end terrorism and shorten its life,” Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi said after talks with visiting French President Francois Hollande.
Monday’s blast in Sadr City hit a square where day laborers typically gather. Nine of the victims were women in a passing minibus, whose charred bodies were visible inside the burnt-out remains of the vehicle. Blood stained the ground nearby.
A parked car bomb targeting a Sunni religious figure near a mosque in western Baghdad killed five people and another blast close to a hospital in the center killed one civilian and wounded nine, police and medical sources said.
In the southeastern Zaafraniya district, two more people were killed and seven wounded when a car bomb exploded.
Road to Mosul
Since the drive to recapture Mosul began on Oct. 17, elite forces have retaken a quarter of the city in the biggest ground operation in Iraq since the 2003 U.S.-led invasion that toppled Saddam Hussein. Abadi has said the group will be driven out of the country by April.
Clashes continued in and around Mosul on Monday. The counter-terrorism service blew up several Islamic State car bombs before they reached their targets, and linked up with the Rapid Response forces, an elite Interior Ministry unit, said spokesman Sabah al-Numani.
CTS was also clearing North Karama district of remaining militants, the fourth area the unit has retaken in the past week, he said.
Islamic State targeted military positions away from the main battlefield, killing at least 16 pro-government fighters and cutting a strategic road linking the city to Baghdad, although authorities later said the security forces had regained control of it.
Militants attacked an army barracks near Baiji, 110 miles north of the capital, killing four soldiers and wounding 12 people, including Sunni tribal fighters, army and police sources said.
They seized weapons there and launched mortars at nearby Shirqat, forcing security forces to impose a curfew and close schools and offices in the town, according to local officials and security sources.
Shirqat mayor Ali Dodah said Islamic State seized three checkpoints on the main road linking Baiji to Shirqat following the attacks. Shelling in Shirqat had killed at least two children, he told Reuters by phone.
In a separate incident, gunmen broke into a village near Udhaim, 56 miles north of Baghdad, where they executed nine Sunni tribal fighters with shots to the head, police and medical sources said.
In the same area, at least three pro-government Shiite militia fighters were killed and seven wounded when militants attacked their position with mortar rounds and machine guns, police sources said.

GETTY The strikes are said to have killed "dozens" of ISIS militants
A statement from the Iraqi military’s press office, the War Media Cell, also claimed the strikes destroyed weapons stockpiles and safe houses used by the militants. The statement read: “Iraqi fighter jets launched airstrikes that destroyed a weapon stash, rest house, and booby-trapping workshops of the IS in Tal Afar.”
The statement added that “dozens of militants were killed” in the operation. Tal Afar is one of the few strongholds held by ISIS in the Nineveh region. The death cult has sustained heavy losses in personnel and territory since an offensive by the US-backed coalition was launched last October to retake Mosul, the second-largest city in Iraq and last urban ISIS-controlled stronghold in the country.
GETTY The strikes were launched as part of a bombing offensive by Iraqi fighter jets
Chilling photographs released from Mosul Thu, March 16, 2017 U.S.-backed Iraqi forces push further into the Islamic State-held western half of Mosul, capturing a damaged bridge which could link up their units on either side of the Tigris river Play slideshow REUTERS 1 of 12 An Iraqi special forces soldier checks men for explosive belts as they cross from Islamic State controlled part of Mosul to Iraqi forces controlled part of Mosul
Forces led by the Iraqi army managed to wrest control of Eastern Mosul from ISIS in January, and a new offensive to retake the city’s western region was started in February. Iraqi federal police confirmed Tuesday that more than 1,200 ISIS fighters, including 27 leaders and 214 snipers, had been killed, and 300 square kilometres were retaken since operations were launched in western Mosul. Fewer than 1,000 ISIS jihadis are believed to be left standing in Mosul’s Old City, according to commanders from the Iraqi leadership and US coalition.
GETTY Iraqi forces are engaged in an ongoing effort to retake western Mosul
What's left of Mosul's University Tue, January 31, 2017 Iraq's second largest school is left in ruins after the battle for Mosul. Play slideshow REUTERS 1 of 8 General view of the library of the University of Mosul burned and destroyed during the battle with Islamic State militants


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Question: Ironton pins 1st OVC loss on GA

IRONTON, Ohio — All good things must come to an end.
Unfortunately for the Gallia Academy High School softball squad, that good thing was its six-game winning streak.
That’s because the host Ironton Fighting Tigers, in scoring in every inning except the opening, pinned the first conference loss upon the Blue Angels — as Ironton earned a 9-5 Ohio Valley Conference victory on Monday.
The Fighting Tigers outhit Gallia Academy 12-9, and raced out to a 4-0 lead before Gallia Academy accounted for its late surge —but could never gain the lead.
The Blue Angels trailed 4-2 and 5-4 entering the bottom of the fifth, but Ironton’s M’Kenzie McMaster mashed a two-run home run off GAHS pitcher Bailey Meadows to stem the tide and make it 7-4.
Gallia Academy got within 7-5 after a single tally in the sixth, but Ironton added two more runs — thanks to a two-run single by Ruth Paholsky.
While the Fighting Tigers tallied single counters in the third and fourth frames, followed by a pair of two-spots in their final two at-bats, the momentum-builder was the three-run second stanza.
All Gallia Academy amounted was a pair of two-run frames in the fourth and fifth.
Speaking of momentum, the Blue Angels’ initial OVC loss left them at 5-1 — part of 7-3 overall.
It was the Blue and White’s first defeat since March 30, as they won six consecutive contests after opening at 1-2.
Both clubs committed three errors apiece, as Ironton improved its record to 6-3.
Meadows relieved regular GAHS pitcher Hunter Copley after the second inning, as Copley was charged with the loss.
She allowed only one earned run, but gave up three hits and one walk with only one strikeout.
Meadows worked the final four for the Blue Angels — and allowed six runs on nine hits with two walks and one ‘K’.
Mary Beth Burton, the starter for the Fighting Tigers, gained the win while tossing the first five.
Only two of Gallia Academy’s runs were earned, as she walked three and whiffed three.
Burton helped her cause by going 2-for-3 with two doubles, as McMaster mustered a 3-for-3 day with a double in addition to her homer.
The Blue Angels got their first two runs on three hits, as Meadows doubled in Carly Shriver and Allie Young.
But they went down in order in the third and seventh stanzas, and stranded six runners altogether — and all in scoring position including at second and third in the second and sixth.
Young, Shriver and Jenna Meadows managed two hits apiece, including a double by Meadows, as Alex Barnes singled in the fourth before plating Meadows to make it 5-4.
Allie Jo Clagg had singled and scored in the fifth, while Ryleigh Caldwell drove in Young for the Blue Angels’ run in the sixth.
The Blue Devils will welcome Ironton on Thursday for the return match, but first travel to South Point for that rematch today (Wednesday, April 19).
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106

Image Gallery: HS Girls Holiday Hoopla: Monticello vs. Ridgeview » more Monticello celebrates their win over Ridgeview in the championship game of the Monticello Holiday Hoopla Tournament at Monticello High School on Thursday, Dec. 29, 2016.
Sports editor MATT DANIELS has a new team atop our rankings for the first time this season as conference play is set to heat up this month:
RK., SCHOOL REC. PREV. COMMENT
1. Monticello 12-2 6 Only two losses for Monticello Holiday Hoopla champs are on a buzzer-beater and against unbeaten Mattoon. Sages back in action at 1 p.m. Saturday at Tri-Valley.
2. Schlarman 10-4 3 Only blip for Hilltoppers — who host Georgetown-Ridge Farm on Thursday — at small-school State Farm Classic was loss to Bloomington Central Catholic, but fifth-place finish followed.
3. ALAH 12-2 5 Knights haven’t played since winning their own eight-team Knights Classic on Dec. 23, but ALAH goes into Thursday night’s game at Neoga on five-game win streak.
4. Danville 9-5 — Danville easily handled Urbana in Charleston Holiday Tournament’s fifth-place game. Vikings return to Big 12 play with Thursday night home game against Bloomington.
5. Urbana 11-6 1 Defensive consistency is biggest area Tigers, who lost three of their last four games at Charleston Holiday Tournament, need to sharpen before they play at Normal Community on Thursday.
6. Ridgeview 16-1 2 Mustangs started strong at Monticello Holiday Hoopla before Sages cruised to a title-game win. Ridgeview’s next chance at redemption comes Tuesday at Heart of Illinois foe Lexington.
7. Iroquois West 11-2 8 Long layoff for Raiders, who last played Dec. 17, ends with Monday’s home game against Donovan, IW’s first chance to end a two-game losing streak after losses to Ridgeview and Herscher.
8. Watseka 14-3 4 Warriors dropped first two games at Blue Devil Classic, but responded with three straight wins to head into 2017 on a positive before stern test at home Thursday against Iroquois West.
9. Oakwood 14-3 9 Comets went eight games from Nov. 25 to Dec. 21 without a loss before two in two-day span right before Christmas. Oakwood gets chance to rebound when it plays Thursday at Milford.
10. Tri-County 14-3 — Two of Titans’ three losses are to ALAH, with both determined by single digits. Tri-County hasn’t played since Dec. 23 loss to ALAH and returns to the court Saturday at Salt Fork.


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Question: Police: Woman broke into rival's home, killed her then self

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WAYNE, Pa. (AP) - A woman broke into the Philadelphia-area home of another woman she believed was romantically involved with her husband and killed her before killing herself, authorities said.
Radnor Township police said the slaying of Meredith Chapman, 33, on Monday night was carefully planned by Jennair Gerardot, of Wilmington, Delaware.
"You had a man who was married who was having an affair with this other woman. The wife knew about it, and this was a calculated, planned attack," Police Superintendent William Colarulo said.
Geradot broke into the house, shot Chapman as soon as she walked in and then she shot herself, Colarulo said.
"There were emails and text messages indicating what she planned to do, and the detectives are still sorting that out," he said.
Officials believe Gerardot may have disguised herself and taken a train from Delaware, since a wig and other clothing not belonging to Chapman were found in a bag inside the house.
Chapman, a 2007 graduate of the University of Delaware, worked for the school in media relations and marketing and ran unsuccessfully for a state Senate seat in Delaware in 2016. She recently was hired as an assistant vice president at Villanova University.
Delaware Online reported that less than two hours before she was killed, Chapman said on her Instagram account that she "couldn't be more excited" about her new position.
"Just a week on the job and I'm already feeling the love from #NovaNation! #GoingNova #HigherEdMarketing#NewAdventures." she posted at 5:42 p.m.
Villanova University spokesman Jonathan Gust said the school was informed Monday night about her death.
"Our hearts are broken by the devastating loss of our new colleague," he said. "The thoughts and prayers of the entire university community are with her family, friends and colleagues during this extremely difficult time."
___
This story has been corrected to change the dateline from Radnor to Wayne.

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President Trump wishes U.S. a happy Fourth of July
Conservative Rep. Jim Jordan denies he ignored alleged sex abuse
Church puts baby Jesus in a cage as a statement about family separations
Woman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police


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Question: Miller Brother Staffing Solutions: Giving You the Business - Erie News Now | WICU & WSEE in Erie, PA

The local office of Miller Brother Staffing Solutions has been matching local workers to available jobs for the past five years.
It is one of the company's nine offices in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The firm handles some short term assignments, but the main focus is on long term assignments that can lead to permanent jobs.
Extensive interviews are critical in helping the company screen potential applicants to find the best candidates for available jobs.
The screening isn't easy.
But it is crucial to give employers a choice of qualified applicants.
William Noel of Miller Brother Staffing Solutions said, "It is a huge effort to be able to really search through thousands of people to narrow the focus to who we need for those specific positions."
And the company eases the burden on employers that hire one of the applicants.
Noel said, "We make it easy because we take care of all of the paperwork, all of the taxes, all of the screening, drug screening and any other background work that needs to be done."
Miller Brother Staffing Solutions has a lot of competitors, but the company has been successful by focus on long term opportunities.
Noel said, "The difference for us is that we are more into professional staffing. We search longer term opportunities for our candidates. We don't do as much day labor. That has allowed us to have a different model to ultimately have success with that."

Founded in 1972 by the late James H. Smythe, Habitec Security is headquartered in Toledo, Ohio, and operates two full-service branches in Columbus, Ohio, and Charlevoix, Mich. Full-Service Dealers with their Own In-House Security Monitoring Centers are Increasingly Turning to Third-Party Providers for a More Integrated Relationship TOLEDO, Ohio - Habitec Security, one of the largest privately-held security companies in the Midwest, has acquired three companies: Sentinel Alarm Company of Columbus, Ohio; MetaSECURE, a division of MetaLINK of Defiance, Ohio; and Central Security & Electronics of Traverse City, Mich.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Security Sales & Integration.


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Question: Middlesbrough Town Hall: 10 acts you can see when venue reopens after £7.7m renovation

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Middlesbrough’s Town Hall is set to re-open in May after an extensive two year renovation.
And there’ll be a variety of acts performing throughout the summer at the revamped venue.
Here are 10 great talents you can see.
Bruckner Linz Orchestra
Date : May 1, 7.30pm.
Tickets : Standard £13.50, Concessions £12.50. You can bring a friend for free - https://www.middlesbroughtownhall.co.uk/shows/bruckner-linz-orchestra
The very first performance after the £7.7m refurbishment will be a performance that is sure to be very special for fans of classical music. One of the true epic works, it’s the very first time the show will performed in Middlesbrough .
Jon Richardson: The Old Man
Date : May 18, 7.15pm
Tickets : £20.50 16+ - www.ticketmaster.co.uk
The 8 out of 10 Cats does Countdown star is returning to Teesside with a brand new tour.
He is set to complain about the state of the world and offer no solutions, and ask the most important question: why does it seem that no one else alive can correctly load a dishwasher?
Jools Holland and his Rhythm & Blues Orchestra
(Image: Getty Images Europe)
Date : May 19, 7.30pm
Tickets : Premium seating £40, standard seating £36 - https://www.middlesbroughtownhall.co.uk/shows/jools-holland-rhythm-blues-orchestra
Jools is making a welcome return to the newly refurbished building.
The band will once again feature Gilson Lavis on drums as well as special guest Marc Almond & guest vocalists Ruby Turner, Louise Marshall and Rosie Mae.
James – Better Than That
Date : May 22, 7.30pm
Tickets : £35 - www.seetickets.com
The legendary band comes to the Town Hall to showcase their diverse music talents.
They have sold over 25 million albums worldwide, played shows across the globe, and have cemented their status as one of the most iconic live British bands.
Russell Brand: Re:Birth
Date : May 31, 8pm
Tickets : £27.50 maximum six tickets per transaction 16+ - www.seetickets.com
World famous comedian Russell Brand comes to the region with a brand new stand-up comedy tour.
In the new show Russell tries to explain and understand life after recently becoming a father. What is real? Who are we? Where did this baby come from? Those are just some of the questions that will be raised.
Cattle & Cane with Northern Orchestra
(Image: Evening Gazette)
Date : June 8, 7.30pm
Tickets : £22.50 - www.seetickets.com
Teesside’s own Cattle & Cane are coming home for a gig which promises to be a special concert alongside the Northern Orchestra.
Brother and sister act, Joe and Helen Hammill, return with their perfect soaring harmonies and for the first time, the band will be playing live with string, brass and woodwind sections.
Chris Ramsey – Just Happy To Be Out Of The House Tour
Date : June 12, 8pm
Tickets : £20 16+ - www.seetickets.com
North East comedian Chris Ramsey is back with a brand-new show.
The award-winning stand-up and now host of his own TV show on Comedy Central, Ramsey’s show will surely go down a hit again.
Sarah Millican: Control Enthusiast
(Image: Supplied pic. Free to use.)
Date : June 13, 14 & 15 at 7.30pm
Tickets : £28 - www.seetickets.com
The North East favourite comes to the Town Hall for three stand-up shows in June.
You’re set to learn about Rescue Men, farting in hospital pants, what can happen at a bra fitting, the benefits of casserole, plus tips on how to talk to shop assistants and the correct way to eat a biscuit.
Jason Manford: Muddle Class
(Image: Publicity Picture)
Date : July, 6 (Further date added November, 16) 8pm
Tickets : £27.50 and 16+ - www.ticketmaster.co.uk
Jason’s new show is about growing up ‘working class’ then finding, after time, that part of him has become ‘middle class’ – causing much confusion along the way.
One of the country’s best loved comics has added a date in November due to popular demand so tickets are sure to go fast!
Status Quo
Date : July 21, 8pm
Tickets : £39.50 Under 14’s must be accompanied by an adult - www.seetickets.com
The legendary band are coming to Teesside for a show in-between rocking all over the world.
The show is the only non-festival UK date announced so far for 2018 so tickets may be in high demand.

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The potential loss of The Roadhouse Birmingham club following a major fire is the latest in a long line of blows to the city's live music scene.
The American-style rock club had been closed since September last year, but the operators had been hoping to reopen this year.
Instead, between 40-50 firefighters spent the night using eight appliances to tackle a blaze that West Midlands Fire Service said had been started deliberately.
(Image: @snappersk)
The news means that the area has now lost the successor club to The Breedon Bar, which was a popular haunt for rock fans just across Lifford Lane during its heyday from around 1988-92.
Here we take a look at the venues that have gone or could be going - and there's a glimmer of hope with the news of a new one.
Gone: Edwards No 8
(Image: Jason Skarratt)
The Lower Severn Street venue close to John Bright Street started out as a nightclub until 1987 when it became a rock venue, hosting gigs from the likes of Nirvana, Pearl Jam and Rage Against the Machine.
The original venue was destroyed on November 12, 2006 when fire broke out and 500 people had to be evacuated.
Fire crews were called to the club at 1am after a fire began in an upstairs tiolet.
The traditional place to go before Eddie’s was The Costermonger at the back of the Oasis market, which closed in 2009.
Going? The Flapper
(Image: Nick Wilkinson)
This canalside pub near to the Arena Birmingham is currently under threat from the sites owner who wants to build an apartment block in its place.
Birmingham’s canalside live music venue The Flapper has announced it will cease trading in June.
But the fight to save it from becoming an apartment block goes on, backed by a petition signed by more than 11,000 supporters.
Last June, developer Will Adams revealed plans to build a £10 million, 12-storey, 66-home flat block in place of the The Flapper, a pub which was designed to respect the sense of open space in the area.
But residents in six nearby Grade II listed Georgian cottages say they would be badly affected.
Gone: The Rainbow
The Victorian pub in Digbeth closed its doors in May, 2017.
It had played host to Ocean Colour Scene, Tinie Tempah, La Roux, Example, Bastille and Joss Stone, among others.
The pub spawned the Rainbow Venues clubs including the Arena, Blackbox and Spotlight, and survived a noise abatement order in 2009 after complaints from nearby residents. Within ten days, some 22,000 people had signed up to the Save The Rainbow campaign.
On January 19, 2018 Rainbow Venues announced the closure of multiple clubs in Birmingham.
Venues owner Lee McDonald said: "On November 28 the Rainbow Warehouse lost its music licence.
"That has actually spelt the end of the Rainbow Venues in its entirety . Absolutely everything has gone. Unfortunately, Crane has gone, Rainbow Arena, The Car Park, Warehouse, Roof Garden, Blackbox."
Exclusive: Legendary pub The Rainbow in Digbeth to close down
Going? The Crown
(Image: Graham Young)
In 2014, Black Sabbath's first manager Jim Simpson was talking excitedly about the prospect of the The Crown on Station Street becoming the Birmingham equivalent of The Cavern.
Liverpool would only realise the value of the place where the Beatles built their reputation after knocking it down - so the city recreated it for tourists.
But while Birmingham still had the upstairs room where Earth played their first gig with the classic line-up that would be renamed Black Sabbath, Jim knew the the city had a potential goldmine rock and roll museum in the making.
Bands like Led Zeppelin, Status Quo, Thin Lizzy and The Who had all plied their trade at The Crown and Ian Campbell, father of the UB40 brothers Robin and Ali, had earlier made folk history there by making a live recording at the pub.
Jim was looking forward to Grand Central and the John Lewis department store being completed in September 2015, along with the revamped New Street Railway Station also just yards away on the other side of Station Street.
But developers had already bought The Crown site by then.
They shut the pub down in the middle of the 2014 World Cup and have seemingly been sitting on the empty shell of rock and roll history ever since.
Gone: Kings Heath Ritz Ballroom
(Image: Jonathan Hipkiss)
In 2015, bulldozers moved into demolish the fire-ravaged former Kings Heath Ritz Ballroom on York Road.
Once a destination for future rock legends when it was run by Joe and Mary Regan, it became a Cash Convertors' store and was was ravaged by fire in March, 2013.
Most of the major artists of the 1960s played there at the start of their careers including Robert Plant on April 24, 1966, The Kinks on June 11, 1966, Pink Floyd on December 16, 1967 as well as The Beatles on February 15, 1963 and The Rolling Stones on September, 14, 1963.
Just a year before the fire, local music fans had announced plans to launch a Walk of Fame in the area.
Gone: Mothers
The rock club on Erdington High Street was only open from 1968-71.
But during that time the greatest names in rock forged their talents there, including Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, The Who, Deep Purple, Free, Traffic, Marc Bolan, Jimi Hendrix, Fleetwood Mac and Pink Floyd.
It was twice named the best rock venue in the world and legendary radio DJ John Peel was a regular talent spotter there.
Although the site has been celebrated in recent years it is now a store.
Events have included a Mothers Music Club 1968-71 Reunion will be at St Barnabas Church, Erdington from 10am-8pm on Saturday, February 21, 2015.
Also gone
Other venues to have shut over the years include Ronnie Scott's on Broad Street; the Fiddle and Bone on Sheepcote Street; The Powerhouse on Hurst Street; the Hummingbird, Dale End; XL's, Five Ways Shopping Centre; The Jug of Ale, Alcester Road, Moseley; Alfie Bird's, Custard Factory; The Yardbird, Paradise Circus, The Barrel Organ, Digbeth and the Xposure Rock Cafe, Fletchers Walk; The Mercat Cross, Bradford Street and The Railway, Curzon Street.
The former Kings Arms pub in Harborne was severely damaged by fire in July 2013, weeks after becoming The Huntsman with a Lord of the Rings theme.
(Image: Graham Young)
In January this year, plans were announced to transform Kings Heath's former Kingsway cinema and bingo hall into a new £5 million mixed-use development.
The 1925 building closed as a cinema in 1980 and later reopened as a bingo hall, closing again in 2007.
A fire in 2011 then destroyed 80 per cent of the fixtures, fittings and structure.
On November 15, 2017 a fire was started inside the former Royalty Cinema in Harborne.
But the smoke was spotted in time for the fire brigade to arrive in time to stop it from causing structural damage.
Lots of nightclubs have been lost over the years, too.
Coming soon: Digbeth Arena
It is not all bad news in 2018 - the former Rainbow Arena which will be run by Bristol-based live events company The MJR Group.
The following Digbeth Arena gigs are being organised under the Skyline Series banner and will have the following dates, all with an opening time of 6pm.
James Arthur + Special Guests – Saturday, August 25
Texas + Imelda May – Saturday, September 1
The The + Special Guests – Friday, September 7
Garbage – Saturday, September 8
The Digbeth Arena address is The Arena, 29 Lower Trinity Street, Birmingham, B9 4AG