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

E.g.
"['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Wetherspoons won’t charge your phone anymore']" == "['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'JD Wetherspoons has called time on a habit popular with many customers - asking staff to charge their mobile phones behind the bar.\nThe popular chain, with pubs across Sussex - famed for its curry club, fish Fridays and cut-price booze - has reportedly had enough of punters taking advantage of their hospitality by asking staff to juice up their mobiles at the bar.\nAnd now they’re introducing a nationwide ban.\nA Wetherspoon spokesman said: “The bar itself is busy and we do not want people’s phones there.\n“We also do not want the hassle of phones being handed over the bar for charging.\n“If people wish to charge their phone in the pub, then that would be up to the discretion of the manager.”\nThe statement implies that Wetherspoons would prefer if nobody charged their phone at the bar - but that specific pubs will decide for themselves.\nLast week, Wetherspoons was accused of ripping off customers by charging twice as much at airport branches.\nA Wetherspoon spokesman said: “There is a mark up between our high street pubs, mainly as a result in the difference between rent and rates.\n“Airports are at the top end of the scale in respect of these costs.”']" != "['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'Prosecco offers should be made the most of on December 22 – this is your Christmas warning PROSECCO at Christmas is almost as vital as the turkey and pigs in blankets in 2017.\nIf you want Prosecco at Christmas then you need to do so before December 23 [Marks and Spencer]\nOffers and deals on Prosecco are everywhere this Christmas from Aldi to Sainsbury’s.\nAnd while the super smart ones of us would have already stocked up on our Christmas fizz, there’s still plenty of us who will be running out to stock up last minute.\nSo if that’s the type of person you are, we have a word of warning for you, whatever you do, make sure you buy it on December 22 or before.\nWhy? Because according to the experts over at Sainsbury’s, they will be selling a record breaking amount of Prosecco and Champagne on Saturday December 23.\nRetailers are expecting their biggest sales of Prosecco and Champagne on the weekend before Christmas [Getty]\nIn fact, they’ve even done the maths and are expecting to see 489,000 bottles fly off the shelves.\nTesco, Aldi and Waitrose are also expected to have high numbers of sales for festive bubbles.\nWhen high street stores hit headlines Wednesday, September 27, 2017 1 / 28\n/\nPlay slideshow When high street stores hit headlines Wednesday, September 27, 2017 1 / 28\n/\nPlay slideshow ASDA launches an amazing children\'s toy unicorn for juts £30 and parents can\'t wait to get their hands on it [ASDA ]\nFrom sell out items of clothing and exciting new collections to shocking fashion blunders - check out the times our favourite high street stores hit the headlines\nSo this is officially your Christmas drink shopping warning, to avoid getting disappointed, you’re best to head out on the Friday before.\nThis isn’t the only tip we’ve had for Prosecco in the lead up to Christmas as Martin Lewis also delivered a money-saving shocker on This Morning.\nProsecco is set to overtake Champagne as a drink of choice this Christmas [Getty]\nMartin said: "Sainsbury\'s Prosecco Frizzante is £6 a bottle, you can do this with other alcohol at Sainsbury’s, but this is the one I like.\n"Six pound a bottle at Sainsbury’s right now until Monday. Right now, if you buy six online, you get 25 per cent off. So that brings six bottles to £27but if you use the code, I’ll put this on the website, SCSSEONOV18 you get £18 off a £60 spend.”\nLidl have also brought out a magnum of Champagne for a purse-friendly price and experts have also been warning us against sipping Prosecco from a plastic glass.\nIf sparkling wine isn’t your thing, however, Baileys have also got a treat for their fans.']"

Question: Melania Trump is not missing, but Twitter thinks otherwise

represent this text to find a news title for it

President Trump and first lady Melania Trump on the South Lawn of the White House upon their return from Joint Base Andrews in Maryland where they greeted three Americans just released by North Korea, May 10, 2018.
YURI GRIPAS / POOL/ EPA-EFE
The people wringing their hands about the whereabouts of first lady Melania Trump can calm down now: She tweeted for the first time in...uh...two days and said she's at the White House, feeling fine, thanks for asking.
But the worriers will probably keep on worrying: It's just a tweet, we didn't actually see the first lady, and her tweet sounded...well, sort of like President Trump might have written it. Or dictated it.
"I see the media is working overtime speculating where I am & what I'm doing. Rest assured, I'm here at the @WhiteHouse w my family, feeling great, & working hard on behalf of children & the American people!— Melania Trump"
I see the media is working overtime speculating where I am & what I'm doing. Rest assured, I'm here at the @WhiteHouse w my family, feeling great, & working hard on behalf of children & the American people! — Melania Trump (@FLOTUS) May 30, 2018
"Working overtime" is a favorite phrase of the president, as many pointed out.
working overtime huh pic.twitter.com/hTfwcbAAyl — Adam Parkhomenko (@AdamParkhomenko) May 30, 2018
Comedian Sarah Silverman wasn't buying Trump's tweet. "Who is this? where’s Melania?," she wondered on Twitter.
The first lady, still an enigma in Washington a year after her arrival at the White House, is the capital's media mystery du jour, with the burning question: Where is Melania?
To Trump's spokeswoman, Stephanie Grisham, it's all too unbearably silly. She has seen Trump and she's fine, she says.
"I've gone on the record countless times to tell people she's here at the White House, working hard and participating in several meetings. But sadly, the rumors abound," Grisham said in an email to USA TODAY.
And of course she wrote her own tweet, Grisham added.
But some media outlets are keeping a daily count of absence: She hasn't been seen in 20 — gasp! — days, says CNN, whose story on the most elusive member of the Trump team first appeared Tuesday when she had been out of sight for 19 days.
As first lady, Trump is low-key, not a spotlight seeker, and not a major presence on Twitter the way her husband is.
But her absence from the usual comings and goings at the White House is intriguing to many because it immediately followed her mysterious five-day stay in a hospital for an unspecified kidney procedure that the White House said went well. She went to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center on May 14 and returned to the White House on May 19.
True, she has been tweeting more than usual — about Memorial Day, about the Medal of Honor recipient, about the latest school shooting mass murder in Texas — but she hadn't actually been spotted in her signature glamazon look (couture outfit, towering heels) since May 10, in the middle of the night.
On #MemorialDay we honor the many Americans who laid down their lives for our great country. As one nation under God, we come together to remember that freedom isn’t free. Thank you to all the service members & their families who sacrifice so much to keep us safe. 🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/H6yhNQXyPg — Melania Trump (@FLOTUS) May 28, 2018
That was when she accompanied President Trump to Joint Base Andrews in Maryland to greet three just-freed Americans who had been detained in North Korea for more than a year. It was dark but she looked fine, dressed in a tailored pantsuit with cropped pants.
Before that, on May 7, she appeared in the White House Rose Garden to announce her "Be Best" FLOTUS agenda, aimed at improving the well-being of children.
Meanwhile, the mocking, spoofing and mean-tweeting (aimed at POTUS mostly) on Twitter poured out. On May 26, a week after she got out of the hospital, an anti-Trump tweeter, Bill Palmer of the Palmer Report, posted about her being "missing."
Melania Trump has gone missing — https://t.co/d2BaE58Suz — Palmer Report (@PalmerReport) May 26, 2018
On May 25, a reporter shouted a question to the president about his wife’s whereabouts as he prepared to board Marine One. According to the pool report, he pointed to a window in the White House and said: “She’s doing great. She’s looking at us right there.” Reporters turned to look but she wasn't there.
That episode was an invitation to meme-making on Twitter.
Melania hasn't been seen in public since May 10th. When a reporter asked Trump about her, he said she was up in the window.#WhereIsMelania pic.twitter.com/PXKRqksdG8 — Cornelia (@PaladinCornelia) May 28, 2018
More partisan tweeters took the opportunity to use the first lady-is-missing theme to needle the Trump administration about its recent admission by immigration authorities that they had "lost track" of the whereabouts of about 1,500 immigrant children in their custody.
"Where are the 1500 missing children, and where is Melania Trump? How does 1500 children go missing, and how is it no one has seen the First Lady of the United States in over 3 weeks?" asked tweeter Christopher Bouzy.
Where are the 1500 missing children, and where is Melania Trump? How does 1500 children go missing, and how is it no one has seen the First Lady of the United States in over 3 weeks? — Christopher Bouzy (@cbouzy) May 29, 2018
"So... has the WH lost track of another immigrant? #WhereIsMelania," tweeted Bill Spring. Trump, 48, is an immigrant born in Slovenia.
So... has the WH lost track of another immigrant? #WhereIsMelania — Bill Spring (@springbill_bill) May 27, 2018
Others said there was legitimate reason to wonder about Trump's health.
"Regardless of party, I think all Americans wish @FLOTUS only the best. It is fair, however, with a @WhiteHouse that routinely misleads the public, to ask where Mrs. Trump is and to have a better understanding of her health condition," tweeted Rev. Dr. Chuck Currie.
Regardless of party, I think all Americans wish @FLOTUS only the best. It is fair, however, with a @WhiteHouse that routinely misleads the public, to ask where Mrs. Trump is and to have a better understanding of her health condition. https://t.co/3fgjkkmpSu — Rev. Dr. Chuck Currie (@RevChuckCurrie) May 27, 2018
Trump has already established herself as an unconventional first lady, having delayed her arrival in Washington for five months to allow her 12-year-old son to finish the school year in New York. Since then she's been mocked for her clothes and her shoes and criticized for a donation of Dr. Seuss books.
She's also endured fevered speculation about the state of her marriage after cameras caught her brushing off his extended hand and after she cancelled a foreign trip with him following explosive allegations from a former adult film star that she had a one-night fling with him years ago and was paid to keep quiet about it before the 2016 election.
And who can forget that memorable day in October when Twitter conspiracy theorists became convinced that POTUS was standing next to a body double, not his wife, in a picture.
"Once again we find ourselves consumed with a ridiculous non-story when we could be talking about the work the first lady is doing on behalf of children," Grisham said in an email.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

Yikes! After arriving in Florida, Melania Trump walked off Air Force One and… kept walking — right past her own husband. Is she still mad at Donald for the Stormy Daniels scandal?
Florida might be the sunshine state, but Melania Trump, 47, looked anything but sunny when arriving at Palm Beach International Airport on Feb. 2. The First Lady, along with Donald Trump, 71, and their son Barron, 11, all head back to West Palm Beach for yet another weekend getaway at Mar-a-Lago. After the family departed Air Force One, Trump stopped on the tarmac to wave at the cameras, while his wife brushed straight past him, without acknowledging the press nor her husband when he turned toward her. In the video below, you can watch her make a beeline for the motorcade.
The President’s marriage has definitely seemed tense these last few weeks, to say the least. During the State of the Union address, people picked up on a couple things Melania did that felt like disses toward her husband. She arrived at the Capitol separately from her husband (which is really strange for a first couple), while rocking a white pantsuit. Voters began questioning if the outfit was a reference to Hillary Clinton, who’s known for loving that exact outfit. Then, when Donald mentioned the importance of family values in his speech, Melania remained seated, looking wholly unimpressed while everyone around her smiled while they all stood in applause.
Stormy Daniels $130,000 in hush money during his campaign to cover up an alleged affair they had in 2006 — one year after the couple married, and a few months after Barron was born. After the story came out, Melania reportedly Melania has been sending off angry signals left and right since the news broke that her husband was accused of$130,000 in hush money during his campaign to cover up an alleged affair they had in 2006 — one year after the couple married, and a few months after Barron was born. After the story came out, Melania reportedly left the White House to stay in a D.C. hotel alone, sources told Daily Mail. Then, she skipped out on his trip to Davos, Switzerland, even though she had initially been confirmed to attend. Instead, she made a short, spontaneous trip to Mar-a-Lago, where it now seems is the last place she wants to be.
HollywoodLifers, what do you think of Melania’s intense beeline for the motorcade?


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

Question: An Angry James Comey On The GOP Memo: 'That's It?'

represent the article to find a fitting news title

Ousted FBI Director James Comey was so underwhelmed — and yet angered — by the Republican memo criticizing the bureau’s surveillance of a member of Donald Trump’s presidential campaign that Comey tweeted Friday: “That’s it?”
“That’s it? Dishonest and misleading memo wrecked the House intel committee, destroyed trust with Intelligence Community, damaged relationship with FISA court, and inexcusably exposed classified investigation of an American citizen. For what?” Comey asked.
That’s it? Dishonest and misleading memo wrecked the House intel committee, destroyed trust with Intelligence Community, damaged relationship with FISA court, and inexcusably exposed classified investigation of an American citizen. For what? DOJ & FBI must keep doing their jobs. — James Comey (@Comey) February 2, 2018
The four-page memo, written by staffers directed by Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.), was declassified and released Friday with Trump’s approval, despite objections by the FBI and the Justice Department. It claims the Justice Department and FBI inappropriately spied on campaign adviser Carter Page.
The memo contends that law enforcement officials misled the secretive Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court that approved — and renewed three times — a warrant for electronic surveillance of Page.
The memo insists the Page surveillance “raises concerns” because it was based in part on information from former British intelligence officer Christopher Steele, who compiled a dossier on Trump’s alleged Russian connections for Fusion GPS. The company was under contract to the Democratic National Committee and the Hillary Clinton campaign to gather opposition research on Trump, though it had initially launched the project for Republican operatives who also opposed Trump.
The Nunes memo claims Steele talked to the press and didn’t like Trump, and it implied his information was faulty because it was ultimately being gathered for the Democrats. The memo doesn’t mention the initial right-wing clients.
The memo, however, also points out that the FBI began looking into the Trump campaign months earlier, in July, because of information linked to former Trump campaign adviser George Papadopoulos. In October, Papadopoulos pleaded guilty to lying to officials investigating Russian interference in the presidential election.
Comey has taken the gloves off this week after generally calmer tweets over the last few months quoting Martin Luther King Jr., Bruce Springsteen and the Bible. On Thursday, he ripped unnamed “weasels and liars,” declaring that they “never hold the field, so long as good people stand up.”
He also on Wednesday praised the FBI for speaking up against the Nunes memo. He was referring to a statement the bureau issued saying the FBI had “grave concerns about material omissions of fact that fundamentally impact the memo’s accuracy.”
And on Monday, Comey tweeted in support of Andrew McCabe, who resigned that day as the FBI’s deputy director after attacks by Trump. Comey said McCabe “stood tall” while “small people were trying to tear down an institution we all depend on.”

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

WE’RE ALL LITTLE PEOPLE TO SAN FRAN NAN: Nancy Pelosi Repeats the ‘Crumbs’ Comment, Here’s Why.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Zero tolerance for pot use with drivers: report

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

There should be zero tolerance for pot use by drivers or their passengers, a new report by the Canadian Mental Health Association Ontario branch recommends.
The report, Cannabis Legalization and Regulation, also says that all marijuana revenue should go to fund mental health and addiction services, and that the minimum age to purchase the product should be 19 years old.
“The risk is that legalization of cannabis may lead to an increase in use among Ontarians,” Camille Quenneville, CEO of CMHA Ontario, said in a statement Monday. “When taken together, our recommendations can minimize the harms associated with cannabis use and support a public health approach to this issue.”
As the Justin Trudeau government gets set to legalize pot by July 2018, CMHA Ontario prepared a report for the provincial government with recommendations on how to go forward.
The report says marijuana legalization should be viewed through a public health lens.
CMHA Ontario anticipates an increased need for mental health and addiction support services with legal pot, especially for youth and heavy consumers “ranging from brief interventions for at-risk users to more intensive interventions,” as well as extensive public education campaigns.
The “most concerning” issue is driving high, with data already showing that an estimated 10.4 million vehicle trips a year involve a motorist that had used marijuana, the report says.
Testing for drug-impaired driving may not accurately reflect the level of impairment, it says.
“Because the technology to detect an individual’s level of impairment due to cannabis is still in development at this time, CMHA Ontario recommends a zero-tolerance policy for cannabis consumption in any motorized vehicle in order to ensure road safety during this time of transition,” the report says. “A zero-tolerance policy would include both the driver of the motorized vehicle, as well as any passengers in the car. It is important that a clear message be sent to the public as soon as possible regarding zero tolerance for impaired driving due to cannabis use.”
While the Canadian Medical Association, which represents the nation’s doctors, called for a minimum legal pot-buying age of 21, CMHA Ontario suggested the lower age of 19.
“Frequent cannabis use can harm a developing brain and there is no evidence that supports a specific age when cannabis use is safe for young people,” the report says. “However, there are concerns that a higher minimum age may contribute to young people accessing cannabis from illegal sources. Establishing a higher minimum age standard will be less effective in undermining the black market, and may leave youth both criminalized and reliant on it.”
aartuso@postmedia.com

1:24 Woods Humane Society nearly out of animals after Black Friday sale Pause
2:48 Former Sacramento sex worker talks about life on the street
2:05 A history of medical marijuana in San Luis Obispo County
1:14 What will happen to Diablo Canyon after it closes?
1:28 California Republicans get sweaty for dog safety
0:31 Powerful message about texting while driving
0:51 Jerry Brown: Raising minimum wage moral, though 'may not make sense'
2:05 Pot operations turned California Valley into 'a circus'
0:26 Jerry Brown signs climate bill: 'This is big'


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Nalbandyan and Lavrov will discuss the Karabakh conflict settlement

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Baku. 21 February. REPORT.AZ/ Armenian foreign minister Edward Nalbandyan will pay a visit to Russia on February 21-22.
Report informs referring to RIA Novosti, press service of Armenian foreign ministry stated.
The visit will take place upon invitation of Russian foreign minister Sergei Lavrov.
“During the visit Nalbandyan and Lavrov will discuss broad range of issues concerning strategic relations and alliance between Armenia and Russia, pace of implementation of agreements concluded by heads of two states. During meeting the sides will exchange views on topical regional and international issues”, the press service stated.
According to press service, foreign ministers of Armenia and Russia will also discuss steps taken towards implementation of Vienna and St. Petersburg agreements aimed at progress in the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict settlement.

YEREVAN, APRIL 14, ARMENPRESS. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had a phone conversation with Russian President Vladimir Putin, Turkey’s Anadolu agency reported.
The sides mainly talked about the latest developments in Syria.
In terms of the continuation of the Geneva talks, the Presidents highlighted the implementation of joint efforts.
The issue of the Idlib chemical attack was also on the agenda. Erdogan and Putin highlighted the establishment of a ceasefire in Syria.
They also stressed the need to put more efforts for the complete settlement of the Turkish-Russian relations.


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Here's how those viral color blind glasses really work

represent the article to find a fitting news title.

E.g.:
['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Tuesday, 12 December, 2017 - 15:46\nHamilton City Council has voted in favour of exploring proposals for new uses of the city’s ageing Founders Theatre.\nThe historic theatre was closed in February 2016 due to concerns about the safety of its flying system. A further Detailed Seismic Assessment confirmed the building as having an unacceptably low New Build Standard score.\nAt today’s Ordinary Meeting, the Council received a staff report outlining the results of two public consultation process - one asking the wider community for comment on the future the theatre, the other seeking expressions of interest and proposals from individuals and groups with ideas for new uses for Founders Theatre.\n"As part of our recent public consultation processes, several individuals and community groups have expressed an interest in taking over the theatre - or a slimmed down version of it - for a range of potential uses," says Sean Murray, the Council’s General Manager of Venues, Tourism, and Major Events.\n"The Council has directed staff to explore those proposals and report back with more in-depth information on those.\n"The thrust of the proposals is to operate the Founders Theatre as community/creative hub, potentially used by several groups. One proposal does include operating the building as a theatre."\nMr Murray says a crucial aspect of discussions with interested parties will be funding of their proposals and fiscal matters - particularly the refurbishment and alterations likely to be needed.\n"The building needs a lot of work to be made safe and brought up to a good useable standard - and that work comes with a price tag of potentially millions of dollars," Mr Murray says.\nMr Murray expects staff to bring a new report back to the Council, expected in March or April 2018, with additional information on the proposals and the related business models for those.\nToday’s decision by the Council means the building will, in the immediate future at least, not be demolished - however, it will remain closed.\nAs part of its 10-Year Plan process, the Council has - in principle - committed $25 million to the proposed new Waikato Regional Theatre touted for a site on Victoria St.\nThe vote to seek more information on the proposals for Founders was 11-1, with Cr Garry Mallett dissenting.'] == ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Council to explore proposals for new uses of Founders Theatre']

Some people see the world differently. Literally. It's a phenomenon called color blindness. It's not just people who can' see color at all. Some people just can't see as many colors as the rest of us. Now, these glasses are working on changing that.
These glasses bring more color to the color blind by helping them see more hues and differentiate colors.
You have seen the viral reactions of people trying them.
But how do they work?
These glasses are made by EnChroma. They are intended to enhance the vibrancy and saturation of colors. They also help with depth and detail perception. The glasses work for four out of five people with red-green color blindness.
Here's how people with color blindness see the world.
Those that are non-color blind see about 1 million to 7 million different color hues. Those with color blindness see only about 10,000 to 100,000 different hues.
A vastly diminished color spectrum.
Here's how the glasses can help.
Most people have three color cones in their eyes. Blue, green, and red. The ratio of light for each incoming color is then sent to your brain. This ratio tells your brain what color you should perceive. But with color blindness, the red and green cones overlap more noticeably. This skews the ratio of light and color signals, so your brain struggles to interpret anything with red and green in it.
EnChroma glasses have optical filters, which remove certain wavelengths of light. This helps establish a more accurate ratio of light entering the eye. So you perceive that color more clearly.
The glasses do not work for everyone and they don't completely correct the skewed ratio that the color blind see.
They do help make the world more vibrant. One pair at a time.

Some carriers, like Verizon, are starting to bring back unlimited data plans. Why the return, and why did they go away in the first place? CNET's Lindsey Turrentine breaks it down for us. Afterwards, Business Insider's Kif Leswing explains the turmoil happening at Magic Leap — an augmented reality company that's been promising wearable tech that can project images onto the real world. Finally, we'll look at the most popular (and possibly surprising) city on Tinder during Valentine's Day last year. Any guesses?


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

Question: Iran in talks to buy 48 Airbus helicopters - report

DUBAI, Aug 12 (Reuters) - Iran is holding talks with European planemaker Airbus to buy 48 helicopters for civilian use, an Iranian official was on Saturday quoted as saying, as Iran continues its shopping spree of Western aircraft after the lifting of sanctions.
"The Health Ministry is planning to order 45 HEMS (Helicopter Emergency Medical Service) helicopters and the purchase is being negotiated by the Ministry of Roads and Urban Development," Iran's Financial Tribune daily quoted Deputy Minister Asghar Fakhrieh-Kashan as saying.
"Ports and Maritime Organization is also planning to hold a tender to purchase three search-and-rescue helicopters," he added.
Airbus Helicopters, the world's largest commercial helicopter maker, was not immediately available for comment.
Iran has ordered more than 200 planes since international sanctions against the country were lifted last year in return for curbs on the country's nuclear activities.
Flag-carrier IranAir has ordered 100 planes from Airbus, 80 from U.S. rival Boeing (BA.N) and 20 ATR turboprops, but implementing the deals has been hampered by uncertainty over financing.
On Thursday, U.S. President Donald Trump said he did not believe that Iran was living up to the spirit of the 2015 deal to curtail its nuclear weapons programme. But it was not immediately clear whether Washington may take measures that could affect Tehran's plane purchases.
In June, Airbus said two other Iranian airlines had committed to buying 73 planes in a last-minute flurry of deals for the aircraft manufacturer at the Paris Airshow.
Fakhrieh-Kashan said Iran was holding negotiations to merge the helicopter order into the IranAir-Airbus contract signed in December, Financial Tribune reported.

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

SOFIA: Bulgaria has asked Russian Aircraft Corporation MiG to overhaul and maintain its 15 aged MiG-29 fighter jets in a four-year deal worth up to 81.3 million levs (US$49 million), the country's defence ministry said on Monday.
NATO and EU member Bulgaria needs to keep its Soviet-era aircraft operational after plans to buy eight new fighter jets hit another snag.
The defence ministry will have to virtually restart the process and is yet to send requests for proposals to aircraft makers.
Main contenders remain Swedish manufacturer Saab's Gripen jets, Portugal and the United States with secondhand F-16s and Italy with secondhand Eurofighter Typhoons. Defence Minister Krasimir Karakachanov has said Bulgaria may also send a request to Boeing for F-18 aircraft.
(Reporting by Angel Krasimirov and Tsvetelia Tsolova; Editing by Greg Mahlich)


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

Question: Spirit boots breast-feeding woman from plane

HOUSTON, Ohio – A woman making a long-planned trip with her parents and young son says Spirit Airlines kicked the family off the plane when she didn’t immediately stop breast-feeding the 2-year-old, who was restless after a long delay.
Mei Rui, a concert pianist and cancer researcher, says she asked for a few minutes to let her son fall asleep in her arms while the plane was still at the gate in Houston and other passengers were walking around.
A Spirit spokesman disputed the woman’s account on Monday. He said Rui repeatedly failed to follow flight attendants’ instructions to buckle her son into his seat after the plane’s door was closed.
The spokesman, Stephen Schuler, said that Rui told crew members they would have to drag her off the plane while she recorded them.
The incident is the latest in a growing series of confrontations between airline passengers and crews, some of which have been captured on video and posted on social media. The dragging of a United Express passenger from a plane in Chicago last April seemed to be a defining event that led to new policies on United and other carriers.
But those policy changes were mostly designed to reduce oversold flights and didn’t address situations like the one Friday at Houston’s Bush Intercontinental Airport.
Rui, who came to the U.S. from China at age 14 and has excelled in music and works at a prominent cancer clinic in Houston, said her family boarded Spirit Flight 712 around 5:45 a.m. for the scheduled 6:30 trip from Houston to Newark.
After sitting at the gate for more than two hours during a weather delay, everyone was ordered off the plane. Passengers then re-boarded, but Rui’s son was having trouble sleeping, so she started nursing him.
Two flight attendants told Rui her son had to be in his seat. She said she appealed to be given “a couple more minutes” so the boy would fall asleep, then she would buckle him in.
“I did not want to be that parent with the screaming kid,” Rui said in an interview.
Passengers were ordered off the plane again, by which time, Rui said, her son was back in his seat. It was too late.
While other passengers boarded for the third time, Spirit employees and several police officers blocked her family from returning to the plane, she said.
Schuler, the airline spokesman, said Spirit was forced to remove the passenger for refusing to follow crew orders to buckle in after the main door was closed. He said police were called when Rui tried to force her way back on board.
“Multiple reports from the crew and other passengers nearby confirm the doors were closed when the incident happened,” Schuler said in an email.
Rui called that “a blatant lie. We were stationary at the gate and the plane door was still open so people were walking around.” She also said police were called before her family left the plane — they saw the officers at the end of the jet bridge.
Rui said she was going to New York City for a recording with patients that is part of a cancer study. She never got there.
Schuler said as a courtesy Spirit refunded Rui’s entire trip and offered to book her on another airline, but she declined.

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title Given ['Represent this text to find a news title for it!', '1 of 2\nLong-time City of Mountlake Terrace Planning Commissioner and community volunteer Vic Sood was honored by the Mountlake Terrace City Council Monday, July 2, for his years of community service.\nWith Sood sitting next to her at Monday night’s council business meeting, Community Relations Director Virginia Olsen lauded him for “decades of outstanding service to this community.\nNoting she has worked with Sood since he joined the planning commission in 2004, Olsen then ticked off a long list of Sood’s accomplishments:\nHe and former Mountlake Terrace City Manager Bob White worked together and were instrumental in passing legislation to form the Snohomish County Public Transportation Benefit Area, which was later renamed Community Transit. Sood served as Community Transit’s first executive director, from 1976 to 1984, and during his tenure both the Lynnwood and Mountlake Terrace transit facilities opened. He was president of the Washington State Transit Association from 1982-83.\nSood also started a new transit system in Oakland, Calif., where he worked from 1984-2003. In 2005, Sood was inducted into the American Public Transit Association’s Hall of Fame “for all of his work nationally on transit issues,” Olsen said.\nDuring Sood’s 14 years on the planning commission, Olsen noted, “the city has won several awards — most notably the Citizens Involvement Award for our Town Center planning process from the State of Washington in 2007, and three highly coveted Puget Sound Regional Council Vision 2040 awards — for the Arbor Village project in 2009; the Housing Choices award in 2014 and the Town Center Regional Stormwater Facility in 2015.”\nIn addition to his work on the planning commission, Sood served on the Mountlake Terrace City Council in 1979 and 1980. He also was co-chair of the Civic Facilities Advisory Task Force in 2008 and on the City Hall Advisory Commission in 2017.\n“As you can see on many fronts, but in particular for transit issues, Vic Sood has made a significant, positive impact — not only upon Mountlake Terrace residents but for all of Snohomish County, and even beyond,” Olsen said.\n“I’m at a loss for words, actually,” Sood said after the presentation. “My family’s motto was ‘we serve.’ My father served on the town council in Kenya for 25 years.”\nSood’s late wife, Manu, was a member of the city’s Arts Advisory Commission, and a scholarship fund has been established in her memory for Mountlake Terrace High School art students. Sood’s son Nalin is long-time varsity boys basketball coach for Mountlake Terrace High School.\nSood’s recognition was viewed by an extended family of children and grandchildren who came to the meeting, including son Nalin and daughter Meera; they later joined him for a photo with councilmembers to commemorate the occasion.\nIn other business, the council voted to approve an interlocal agreement with Snohomish County to accept $80,000 that will pay for Americans with Disabilities Act ramps and sidewalks on the 214th Street Southwest sidewalk between 40th and 44th Avenues West.\nSnohomish County Councilmember Terry Ryan attended the meeting to present a ceremonial check for the project; the actual expenses will be reimbursed to the city after the project is complete.\nThe money will be used to install pedestrian-accessible facility improvements consisting of filling in some of the gaps in the existing sidewalk on the north side of 214th Street Southwest.\n— Story and photos by Teresa Wippel'], a positive would be ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'City Council honors long-time MLT Planning Commissioner, city volunteer Vic Sood']

0:51 How to catch a cold-case criminal? Maybe a DNA-based mug shot Pause
1:16 Watch boiling water turn to snow
1:22 President Trump signs tax bill, says Obamacare is 'essentially over'
4:34 The history of sexual harassment in America: five things to know
0:08 Police dog does push-ups with Alabama officers
1:35 In 90 Seconds: Thanksgiving 2017, by the numbers
3:05 Man sneaks onto luggage carousel, runs onto tarmac at Miami International Airport
0:14 Video shows cop punching a woman in the face as she is ejected from Hard Rock Stadium
1:06 Hundreds of blood donors in Nevada line up help Las Vegas shooting victims


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article
E.g. ['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Explosion damages UPS freight hub in Kentucky'] == ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) \x97 An explosion damaged a UPS freight hub Wednesday morning in Kentucky\'s second-largest city, sending multiple people to the hospital in what fire officials described as an accidental blast.\nLexington Battalion Chief Jason Wells said a truck and trailer with an acetylene tank exploded in the building, news outlets reported. The cause of the explosion was not yet known, but the blast wasn\'t suspicious.\n"Nothing leads us to believe this is anything other than an accidental explosion," the fire department tweeted.\nThe building on Blue Sky Parkway sustained significant damage, which was visible in the back of the building. The facility had been evacuated and everyone was accounted for, fire officials said.\nAdvertisement\nEight people received medical attention following the blast, Wells said. Two people taken to the hospital suffered from burns and possible concussions, and six others in the vicinity of the explosion were taken to the hospital for observation as a precaution, Wells said. Fire officials initially said about a dozen people received medical attention.\nLexington fire department spokeswoman Jessica Bowman said the building\'s structural stability was being checked as part of an effort to determine what happened and how.\nBusinesses near the site reported a loud explosion shortly before 8 a.m. EDT. Emergency crews rushed to the scene and restricted access to the area.\nThe blast was felt inside other buildings.'] != ['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'At least two people were reported dead after an employee opened fire in a United Postal Service warehouse and customer service center in San Francisco on Wednesday, reports said.']

Question: Down in polls, France's Le Pen targets immigration for boost

By John Irish
PARIS, April 18 (Reuters) - Far-right candidate Marine Le Pen sought on Tuesday to turn the debate in the final week of France's presidential election to immigration as she looked to reverse a dip in polls.
Surveys of voting intentions have for months shown Le Pen and centrist Emmanuel Macron qualifying on Sunday for the May 7 run-off, but the National Front leader has been under pressure since the start of April as conservative Francois Fillon and far-leftist Jean-Luc Melenchon close the gap on the favourites.
Speaking to a rally in Paris on Monday she vowed to suspend all immigration with an immediate moratorium, shield voters from globalisation and strengthen security, subjects that have won her core backing and that she hopes can give her boost with about 30 percent of voters still undecided.
"For several weeks, we will need to assess the situation. The reality is that immigration is massive in our country and that migration flood that we are experiencing is not a fantasy," Le Pen told RTL radio on Tuesday - fleshing out details of the moratorium announcement.
The measure has not been part of her programme, although she has put on record that she wants to limit annual immigration to just 10,000 people a year.
"I will carry out this moratorium for the exact purpose of implementing this 10,000 figure," she said.
Until now, Le Pen has struggled to entice her opponents in the presidential race to debate her party's trademark tough security and immigration stance. She, by contrast, has been put on the defensive over her position on leaving the euro zone, a proposal that lacks wide support.
Two polls on Tuesday showed Fillon and Melenchon still a few percentage points away from Le Pen and Macron. She would be beaten by any of the three others in a run-off, polls have repeatedly shown.
Le Pen's stance on immigration mainly competes with that of former prime minister Fillon, who despite being plagued by a financial scandal is slowly recovering in the polls, and has also targeted far-right voters.
Fillon told Europe 1 radio on Tuesday that Le Pen's moratorium idea was nonsensical, and that while numbers should come down, the key was to impose the country's values and identity.
"Immigration must be regulated because we have an economic, social and housing situation that doesn't enable us to welcome as many people who want to come here," Fillon said.
"(But) a moratorium makes no sense. What threatens us is not immigration, but the surrender of our values and our history. If we are proud of our history and defend it, then we will integrate foreigners more easily."
Security - which Le Pen's links closely to immigration - was threatening to once again become a campaign issue on Tuesday after two men were arrested in Marseille, southern France, on suspicion of planning an attack during the voting.
More than 230 people have died in militant Islamist attacks over the past two years, mostly at the hands of home-grown jihadists, often of north-African descent.
However, with no major attacks on French soil since last summer, polls show that unemployment, stuck around 10 percent, and political integrity - an issue that has arisen after accusations of nepotism levelled at Fillon in particular since early this year - are bigger issues for voters.
(Reporting by John Irish; Editing by Andrew Callus)

represent the article to find a fitting news title

Emmanuel Macron, head of the political movement En Marche !, or Onwards !, and candidate for the 2017 presidential election, speaks with a youth during a campaign visit in Sarcelles, near Paris, April 27, 2017. REUTERS/Martin Bureau/Pool
Emmanuel Macron (C), head of the political movement En Marche !, or Onwards !, and candidate for the 2017 presidential election, speaks with youths during a campaign visit in Sarcelles, near Paris, April 27, 2017. REUTERS/Martin Bureau/Pool
Youths walk behind a banner which reads, 'Neither Macron, Nor Le Pen - The Uprising is Now' at a demonstration to protest the results of the first round of the presidential election in Nantes, France, April 27, 2017. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe
Supporters for Marine Le Pen, French National Front (FN) political party leader and candidate for French 2017 presidential election, attend a campaign rally in Nice, France, April 27, 2017. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard
Marine Le Pen (C), French National Front (FN) political party candidate for French 2017 presidential election, talks to the media after an excursion on a fishing boat during a campaign visit to the port in Le Grau-du-Roi, France, April 27, 2017. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier
Emmanuel Macron, head of the political movement En Marche !, or Onwards !, and candidate for the 2017 presidential election, attends a campaign rally in Arras, France, April 26, 2017. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier
A supporter for Marine Le Pen, French National Front (FN) political party leader and candidate for French 2017 presidential election, attends a campaign rally in Nice, France, April 27, 2017. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard
Supporters for Marine Le Pen, French National Front (FN) political party leader and candidate for French 2017 presidential election, attend a campaign rally in Nice, France, April 27, 2017. REUTERS/Jean-Pierre Amet
Emmanuel Macron, head of the political movement En Marche !, or Onwards !, and candidate for the 2017 presidential election, poses before taking part in the show 'Elysee 2017' on French television channel TF1 in Paris, France, April 27, 2017. REUTERS/Eric Feferberg/Pool
Emmanuel Macron, head of the political movement En Marche !, or Onwards !, and candidate for the 2017 presidential election, poses before taking part in the show 'Elysee 2017' on French television channel TF1 in Paris, France, April 27, 2017. REUTERS/Eric Feferberg/Pool
Emmanuel Macron (C), head of the political movement En Marche !, or Onwards !, and candidate for the 2017 presidential election, shakes hands with a youth during a campaign visit in Sarcelles, near Paris, April 27, 2017. REUTERS/Martin Bureau/Pool
Emmanuel Macron (C), head of the political movement En Marche !, or Onwards !, and candidate for the 2017 presidential election, holds a girl during a campaign visit in Sarcelles, near Paris, April 27, 2017. REUTERS/Martin Bureau
Marine Le Pen (2ndL), French National Front (FN) political party candidate for French 2017 presidential election, waves from a fishing boat after an excursion during a campaign visit to the port in Le Grau-du-Roi, France, April 27, 2017. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier
Emmanuel Macron (C), head of the political movement En Marche !, or Onwards !, and candidate for the 2017 presidential election, kicks a soccer ball during a campaign visit in Sarcelles, near Paris, April 27, 2017. REUTERS/Martin Bureau/Pool
PARIS/LE GRAU DU ROI, France France's presidential candidates battled for the popular vote on Thursday with far-right Marine Le Pen wooing fishermen and Emmanuel Macron playing soccer as polls showed the centrist's commanding lead narrow marginally.
As runner-up in last Sunday's opening ballot, Le Pen remained the underdog, but several polls suggested she had made a more impressive start to the last lap of campaigning than Macron.
A daily Opinionway poll saw Macron's predicted score dipping to 59 percent for the first time since mid-March.
A Harris survey showed Macron garnering 61 percent of voting intentions, but suggested momentum was on Le Pen's side as the centrist's lead narrowed by several percentage points.
Dressed in fishermen's yellow oilskins, Le Pen, 48, grappled with a freshly caught octopus on a fishing boat out at sea first thing on Thursday. She told reporters on the quayside she would defend seafarers and all endangered sectors against invasive EU regulations.
"Let me warn you, that man (Macron) will destroy our entire social and economic structure," she told a horde of journalists at Le Grau du Roi, a port west of Marseille.
Macron, a 39-year-old who did a stint as economy minister in the outgoing Socialist government before breaking away to launch his own political movement, mocked her photo opportunity.
"Madame Le Pen has gone fishing. Enjoy the outing. The exit from Europe that she is proposing will spell the end of French fisheries," he tweeted.
Macron took his campaign to Sarcelles, a poor Parisian suburb with a large community of North African and sub-Saharan African descent where more than one in three young people are out of work, double the national average.
In stark contrast to Wednesday, when he was heckled by factory workers in northern France, the ex-banker was greeted to cheers and kicked a football around with youngsters.
He hit back at Le Pen's attempts to portray herself as the woman of the people, accusing the trained lawyer, who was born and raised in a wealthy Paris suburb, of hypocrisy, making false promises and continuing the "xenophobic" policies of her father Jean-Marie Le Pen.
"She is lying to you," Macron said in the town, where the majority voted for the far-left in last week's first round.
"France is not the vicious and repressive face that Mrs Le Pen carries. I will not let her trivialise what the National Front is, which is a xenophobic party."
HAPPY EUROPE
Both contenders redoubled their attempts to paint the other as the candidate of the political establishment on Thursday and appealed for support from across the political spectrum after an election race that has alienated some voters.
As the final vote on May 7 approaches, the candidates have plenty of scope - but little time - to pick up support. In the first round, they won less than half of the votes between them and have fewer than 10 days to convince the other 55 percent.
Macron, decrying Le Pen as a "political heiress" and defending his experience in the private sector as a banker, urged people who had backed rivals such as conservative Francois Fillon or leftist Jean-Luc Melenchon to give him a chance.
"I will not consider a vote in my favour as a blank cheque," Macron told French television on Thursday night.
Eurosceptic Le Pen - simultaneously holding a rally in the southern city of Nice, where she described Macron as a "product of the system" - also sought to lure potential Fillon voters as she struck a more conciliatory tone on the European Union.
She said she wanted to replace the "grey" EU with a "happy" one and ommitted any mention of her anti-euro stance.
But she also pressed home her central message on putting the brakes on immigration and reinstating border checks in France, asking the 3,000 strong-crowd: "Mass immigation - more, or stop?" and drawing chants of "Stop!" from supporters.
FAR-LEFT FACTOR
One group that will be key is the 20 percent who chose far-left candidate Melenchon in the first round of voting on April 23.
Unlike the other main candidates who said they would vote for Macron to block the far-right, Melenchon has declined to give his view. His campaign has instead launched a survey of its members to see if they will vote for Macron or abstain, though voting for Le Pen is not an option.
Melenchon's "France Unbowed" movement had a similar anti-globalisation, pro-worker protection message to Le Pen's, but is sharply opposed to her position that immigration and radical Islam are at the roots of France's problems.
In Paris and the western city of Rennes on Thursday, riot police clashed with youths demonstrating against both candidates. Students have been holding "neither Le Pen, nor Macron" protests at high schools since Sunday's vote.
In an interview with Reuters, Christian Estrosi, the right-wing president of the southeastern region, said it was a mistake to take Le Pen's victory chances lightly.
"She can win. In my political family, some are wrong to neglect the risk and not to take the second round more seriously," he said.
Former Socialist Prime Minister Manuel Valls also echoed that message, telling BFM TV that Le Pen could win if people did not unite behind Macron.
Campaigning took a spectacular turn on Wednesday when Le Pen paid a surprise visit to a doomed Whirlpool appliance plant in her opponent's home town and promised to save it, just as Macron was meeting labour representatives behind closed doors nearby.
Macron later went to the site himself and, although he held his ground and the tension eventually eased, television channels repeatedly broadcast footage of him being heckled.
(To view a graphic on 'French presidential election' click here)
(Reporting by Leigh Thomas, Matthias Blamont, Emmanuel Jarry, and Ingrid Melander in Nice; Writing by John Irish and Sarah White; Editing by Tom Heneghan and Andrew Hay)


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: K-State discussing contract extension for hoops coach Weber

Represent the article to find a fitting news title:

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) — Kansas State is discussing a contract extension for basketball coach Bruce Weber, who was thought to be on the hot seat last season before guiding the Wildcats back to the NCAA Tournament.
University President Richard Myers said during a news conference Monday to introduce new athletic director Gene Taylor that he thought Weber was deserving of an extension. Weber has two years left on a deal that will pay him $2.15 million next season. Weber is 100-68 in five seasons with the Wildcats.
Taylor was hired last week to replace John Currie, who departed for a similar role at Tennessee. It was Currie who hired Weber to replace Frank Martin and subsequently signed him to two contract extensions.
Myers declined to discuss parameters of a contract extension.
___
More AP college basketball: collegebasketball.ap.org and twitter.com/AP_Top25
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Five things to know about new TCU AD Jeremiah Donati
Jeremiah Donati will replace current TCU athletic director Chris Del Conte when he leaves for Texas. Here are five things to know about the man already serving as Del Conte's right-hand man for Horned Frog Athletics.


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

Question: Florida firefighters rescue horse trapped in mud pit

Captain Albert Borroto/Palm Beach County Fire Rescue(PALM BEACH, Fla.) — A horse that was trapped in a mud pit in southeastern Florida has been freed, thanks to some diligent firefighters.
Palm Beach County firefighters received a call early Monday morning about a horse stuck in the mud in The Acreage, Florida, an unincorporated area near West Palm Beach. When they first arrived on the scene, firefighters found the horse stuck in the mud up to its belly.
“Firefighters … started working on digging the horse from the mud using hand tools and keeping the scared horse calm during the rescue,” Captain Albert Borroto, public information officer with the Palm Beach County Fire Rescue, told ABC News.
According to firefighters, a local veterinarian sedated the horse in order to get it out safely.
Horse Cmd *update* straps are around horse, #firefighters preparing to start pulling horse from mud pic.twitter.com/LvX0p7glue — PBC Fire Rescue (@PBCFR) April 17, 2017
“Using training learned in equestrian rescue classes, the crews were able to get the rescue straps around the animal and prepare to pull it from the mud with a pulley system,” Borroto said.
Horse Cmd *update2* Vet on location has sedated horse, #firefighters pulling horse from mud pic.twitter.com/eKjWGDpYIx — PBC Fire Rescue (@PBCFR) April 17, 2017
It took about an hour to get the horse out.
“The 25-year-old horse named Skip was evaluated by the veterinarian and is doing well,” Borroto said.
Horse Cmd*update3* horse safely out of mud, sedation has worn off and he is being evaluated by veterinarian on location pic.twitter.com/YaVXz9ubNn — PBC Fire Rescue (@PBCFR) April 17, 2017
Authorities have not released how the horse became stuck in the mud or if it has been claimed by someone in the area.
Copyright © 2017, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.

Represent this text to find a news title for it

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Police in Florida say a dog named Scarface attacked a family who tried to put a sweater on it.
Tampa police say the pit bull mix bit a 52-year-old woman who was trying to dress it Friday and her husband was attacked while trying to pull the dog off her.
Police say the couple’s 22-year-old son was attacked while trying to stop the dog by stabbing it in the neck and head.
The three people escaped the house and left the dog in the backyard.
They ended up in the hospital.
Police say animal control officers shot it with a tranquilizer gun, but it managed to get back into the house where two children were. Police used a bean bag gun and stun gun on Scarface before catching it.
Animal Stories
LIVE: Eagle nest cam in Florida Watch the eagle in the nest with the hatchling.
Upstate elk finds new home They say it will be some time before visitors to Charles Towne Landing will be able to see the elk as it will be under observation in a quar…
Hero cat saves man from Gatlinburg wildfire Burger knew something was wrong on November 28 when his cat started acting strangely.
Officer rescues puppies from dumpster during weekend freeze in Indy IMPD Officer Scott Charleswood responded to a report of cries coming from a trash bin.


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

Question: Etsy Spotlight: Eleventh HouseWares Designs for Unique Décor

Turning the classic hobby of cross-stitching into sheer artistry, Susannah Leigh Caviness’s Etsy shop Eleventh HouseWares shows us that this craft is not only an activity for the old.
Her cool designs include everything and anything from rock band logos, and urban slang to movie quotes… all delightfully laid out to a dainty backdrop.
Based in Atlanta, Georgia, Susannah pulls her inspiration from all things witchy and mystical, as well as Astrology. “Astrology teaches us that the “Eleventh House” is a house of friendship, but it also speaks to our destiny — our hopes and dreams, what we desire and what we want to achieve. Here, our creativity and vision is heightened. The power of collective creation, as well creative sparks generated by our “tribe,” are also important in the Eleventh House. By banding together, we can create so much more.”
Whether you’re seeking a unique gift for a friend, or looking for something artsy, with a dash of humor to refresh your home Eleventh HouseWares designs has a delightful collection of home décor.
View her store on Etsy.com here

Third birthdays are worth celebrating. Celebrate Golden Rule's with an art installation from Atelier Collection & Missy Monson Art, as well as pop-ups like 1130 Forever, Kollektiv, LAB, Minny & Paul, Wit & Delight, and Winsome Goods.


Question: FARMING MATTERS: Farm sale attracts visitors from afar

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

I’ve been to a lot of farm sales over the years, and they are always interesting things to see.
Years ago a farm sale would involve the livestock and dead stock.
A special mobile auction ring would be set up and cattle and sheep would be sold on the day of the sale.
These days animals are sold separately through private sales or at market, and farm sales deal only with the dead stock - the machinery, equipment and similar items.
Farmers and other interested buyers will travel from far and wide and on the day of the sale if there is something in the catalogue that takes their interest.
Mobile loos are set up and refreshments are on sale, as people can be there for hours .
We popped along to a sale recently because there was a quad bike sprayer for sale, and while there I enjoyed a very tasty bacon roll.
The weather was not great on the day, cold, overcast and drizzly, but the car parking field was full of Land Rovers, pick up trucks, vans and lorries as interested visitors arrived to view the items laid out across the fields for inspection.
Included in the lots was an eclectic mix of tools, livestock, grassland and arable equipment, trailers, and tractors.
The items for sale tell a story of the farm’s history, but can also include lots from other farms.
Individual items at the sale we attended included calf pens, a couple of cattle crushes, toppers, spring tine harrows, a hedge trimmer, power harrows, a mole plough, tipping trailers, bale trailers, a quad bike, a four berth caravan, a bale spike, Merlo buckets, a yard scraper, sheep hay racks, fencing, chains and poultry feeders.
The tractors on sale included four Massey Fergusons and a Ford New Holland.
I always think it must be a very poignant day for the family involved in the sale, watching their life go under the hammer.
Selling a farm is a very long process as there are so many aspects to it, and the day the dead stock is sold is just one of them.

Have your say
In The News on Wednesday we have 56 pages of news and sport.
1. Find out where residents are concerned that lorries are putting schoolchildren’s lives at risk
2. Meet the man who’s just spent two years building a replica model of London’s Tower Bridge - out of matchsticks
3. Looking for a new house? Our regular 12-page Property pullout is FREE in today’s The News
4. Have you been competing in Portsmouth’s Global Rock Challenge this week? We’ve got four pages of fantastic pictures
5. Teenager competing in Miss UK Swimsuit event wants to inspire others
Save 20% on The News when you subscribe - Find out more here.


Question: NJIT scores final 14 points to rally past Lipscomb 81-77

NASHVILLE — Abdul Lewis and Anthony Tarke scored 27 each on Saturday and NJIT closed the game with 14 straight points for an 81-77 win over Lipscomb.
Lewis set a career high in points and grabbed 13 rebounds for the Highlanders (12-12, 5-4 Atlantic Sun). Tarke tied a career high and made 5 of 10 from 3-point range.
NJIT trailed 77-67 when Tarke hit a 3-pointer with three minutes left to spark the game-ending run. Lewis fed Shyquan Gibbs for a layup on the next trip down the court and finished his own 3-point play on the next to cut the deficit to two.
Lewis drew a charging call that fouled out Garrison Mathews, Lipscomb’s leading scorer, with 1:06 left and he kicked it out to Tarke for the go-ahead 3 that made it 78-77 with 51 seconds left.
Tarke made 1 of 2 free throws with 19 seconds left and Lipscomb hurried it up the court where Kenny Cooper missed a runner and a putback.
Zach Cooks made both free throws with seven seconds left to secure it for the Highlanders.
Mathews had 28 points to lead the Bisons (15-9, 5-4).

Detroit Mercy transfers Roschon Prince, left, and Kameron Chatman should help the Titans make great improvements from last season. (Photo: Chris Nelsen/Special to Detroit Free Press)
Detroit Mercy 74, IUPUI 60
Kameron Chatman had 21 points with eight rebounds to lead all five Detroit Mercy starters in double-figure scoring in a 74-60 victory over IUPUI on Friday night.
Chatman, who had four assists and three steals, scored 12 points in the first half when Detroit took a 38-28 lead after shooting 52 percent and leading by as many at 18.
The Titans led the entire game and made 8 of 19 three-point tries. Roschon Prince and Josh McFolley added 14 points with McFolley making four of the Titans' 11 steals.
DeShawndre Black scored 13 points and Cole Long 12 with seven assists for the Titans (7-17, 3-8 Horizon).
Jaylen Minnett led the Jaguars (7-15, 4-7), who have lost four straight, with four 3-pointers for his 12 points. IUPUI didn't get closer than seven in the second half.
The victory avenged an 81-66 loss at IUPUI on Jan. 16.
Illinois-Chicago 79, Oakland 73
Friday night, Illinois-Chicago senior Tai Odiase scored a team-high 19 points on 8-of-8 shooting to help the Flames to a 79-73 road win at Oakland.


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

Question: Rheinmetall wins $5bn contract, jobs on the way

The Boxer is a state-of-the-art wheeled vehicle whose modular design permits a wide variety of mission specific configurations.Image: Rheinmetall
German contractor Rheinmetall has won a $5 billion contract to build more than 200 light armoured vehicles for the Australian defence forces at its new facility in Ipswich, west of Brisbane.
The Federal Government estimates the acquisition will create 330 jobs in Queensland, along with 170 roles in Victoria and 140 in New South Wales.
Announcing the contract at the Enoggera Army Barracks in Brisbane this morning, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said the project would create up to 1,450 jobs over the 30-year life of the vehicles.
“Australian industry will secure two thirds of the total $10bn investment required to acquire and maintain the fleet,” he noted.
Queensland’s State Development Minister, Cameron Dick, said the acquisition was great news for the state.
“This contract will result in a $1 billion benefit directly to the Queensland economy and it’s not just building this equipment, it’s about building a manufacturing base for Queensland so we can win more contracts in the future, including more export-orientated contracts.”
The announcement follows a three-year tender and testing process by the defence ministry, where Rheinmetall’s Boxer Combat Reconnaissance Vehicles (CRV) beat off competition from its British rival BAE Systems, which was set to build the light armoured vehicles in Victoria.
MEGATRANS2018: Take part in a Global Logistics Revolution
Rheinmetall will supply its Boxer CRV vehicle to replace the Australian army’s ageing light armoured vehicle fleet. The CRVs will be used by the defence force for a range of missions, including enforcing regional stability and peacekeeping to high-threat operations.
Under the company’s offering to the Commonwealth, Rheinmetall will build a majority of the vehicles in Queensland. The first 25 vehicles will be built in Germany in a move Rheinmetall says will support the transfer of technology. Australians will be embedded into teams in Germany to learn the necessary skills before transferring back to Australia for the build of the remaining 200 CRVs.
While the first 25 vehicles are being built overseas, Rheinmetall will establish its manufacturing hub, the Military Vehicle Centre of Excellence (MILVEHCOE) in Brisbane.
Rheinmetall has partnered with several Australian SMEs for the project, including Melbourne’s Heuch, Cablex and Tectonica Australia, Burnie-based Direct Edge, Brisbane-based G&O Kert, Melbourne/Brisbane-based Hilton Manufacturing, Perth-based Hoffman Engineering, Melbourne-based Nezkot Precision Tooling and Engineering, Adelaide-based Plasteel and Adelaide-based Redarc.
Rheinmetall has also partnered with BlueScope and Bisalloy Steel, which will see the companies deliver thousands of tonnes of armoured steel for the LAND 400 Phase 2 project.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title.

BAE Systems’ huge deal to supply nine Type 46 submarine hunting frigates to the Australian Royal Navy has provided some much needed economic good news for UK industry.
The £20bn tender – thought to be the world’s largest naval defence contract in over a decade – saw BAE beat off bids from Spanish and Italian rivals and represents the first time since the 1970s that a British frigate design has been exported.
However, whilst the deal has been widely hailed as a major win for the UK defence industry, the fact that the new ships will actually be built in Australia has led some to question whether it really represents a good deal for UK industry.
Which of the following options most closely reflects your opinion on this major contract win?


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

Question: Gabbay: If peace talks fail, we should unilaterally withdraw

Zionist Union chairman says Israel should unilaterally withdraw from Judea and Samaria if peace talks with PA fail.
Zionist Union chairman Avi Gabbay said Saturday that if negotiations with the Palestinian Authority fail, Israel should unilaterally withdraw from Judea and Samaria.
Speaking in the city of Ness Ziona, south of Tel Aviv, and quoted by Haaretz, Gabbay said, “We must do all we can in order to hold genuine negotiations.”
“If, after all our efforts, it seems the Palestinians don’t want an agreement, we’ll have to take unilateral measures to guarantee that Israel forever remains the homeland of the Jewish people. The liberty to make such a decision is ours, not theirs,” he continued.
“If there aren’t two states for two peoples, there will be one state with an Arab majority, and we don’t want to reach that situation. We are the ones who have to make the decisions and the Palestinians have to reach a situation where it is worth their while to reach an agreement,” said the Zionist Union chairman.
"I believe we have to do everything possible to get to the negotiations stage and to build genuine mutual trust between the two sides so that we can make progress,” he opined.
Since being elected chairman of the Labor party, Gabbay has made a series of statements which have been criticized by members of his own party and have given the impression that he was leaning toward the right.
In November, he said that he was against evicting communities in Judea and Samaria because “you can't evacuate 100,000 people in any arrangement that may be, it's impractical and unrealistic and not sensible.”
At the same time, Gabbay has also made clear that “I believe in territorial concessions, and in negotiations with the Palestinians. I also believe in a solution based on two states for two peoples, and a united Jerusalem under Israeli sovereignty."
Meanwhile, according to Haaretz, a Labor party team headed by MK Omer Bar-Lev is revising the party’s platform on the Israeli-Palestinian Arab conflict, based on a two-state solution.
Gabbay, according to the report, plans to submit a resolution at the next party convention calling for “separating from the Palestinians on the basis of the principle of two states for two peoples.”
The move is in part a response to the recent Likud resolution in favor of annexing Judea and Samaria, but is also a response to harsh criticism of Gabbay from the left, including members of his own party, over his “hard right turn” on various issues, including Israel and the Palestinians.
His statement on Saturday follows a poll published on Friday which showed the Zionist Union, a joint list made up of Labor and MK Tzipi Livni's Hatnua parties, is dropping in popularity.
The poll found that if elections were held today, Zionist Union would fall from 24 seats to just 13. That would result in the lowest number of Labor MKs ever elected to the Knesset, with a delegation of just 11 members. Two of the 13 Zionist Union MKs would come from Hatnua.
According to that poll, which was published in the Israel Hayom newspaper, Yair Lapid’s Yesh Atid party would rise to a record high of 24 seats, compared to its present 11 seats, cementing Lapid's status as leader of the center-left instead of Labor.

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

For the past eight years, Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has been able to retain power with a shrinking and ever-more extremist coalition of settlers, religious parties and his own Likud by fending off critics. Hardline critics in his own fragile coalition have pressed for even more extreme territorial grabs in the West Bank and Jerusalem and have in some cases demanded mass expulsions of Palestinians from inside the Green Line. And Netanyahu has been able to explain to them that, while his heart is with them, he cannot go to such extremes because of pressure from the Obama Administration in Washington. Never mind that the Obama Administration never really put any serious pressure on Israel, and poured more money than any previous administration into Israeli security. Bibi cultivated his personal animus towards Obama and Obama's personal animus towards him into a balancing act that kept him in power, even as a growing number of Israelis, including within the powerful security establishment, became more and more disillusioned with him.
Well now, at least as of January 20, 2017, even that feeble excuse is gone. With the appointment of David Friedman as the new U.S. Ambassador to Israel, Netanyahu has an ally, not a critic, coming to town. Donald Trump has contributed to Israeli settlement schools through his charities, and he vows that he will actually implement what every Presidential candidate promises and then drops once in office: to move the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem.
This apparent "blessing" could come at a very high price for Netanyahu. No longer able to blame the United States for his "moderation" of his coalition radicals, Netanyahu now must defend his position upfront. And the Attorney General of Israel is expected to soon decide whether to follow National Police investigators recommendations and indict Netanyahu on corruption and graft charges. The last time he was ousted from power, it was on similar corruption charges.
With or without Netanyahu, Israeli is facing an existential decision: to accept a two-state solution and retain a Jewish majority state of Israel, or to go for annexation and repression of a growing Palestinian Arab majority (former President Jimmy Carter called it "apartheid"). Faced with the same dilemma, Netanyahu's rival Ariel Sharon had decided on the core tenet of Zionism: a Jewish majority. He unilaterally withdrew from the Gaza Strip, and even sent in Israeli Defense Force units to clear out the Gaza settlers who refused to accept relocation. In a speech in Washington a few years back, a retired IDF General told the audience that Israel has similar plans for removing West Bank settlers from areas to be turned over to the Palestinians. If Israel were to repeat the Sharon example and unilaterally pull out of significant portions of the West Bank--without negotiations or UN intervention--who would object?
The UN Security Council resolution passed this month should serve as a warning: it is becoming less and less feasible to maintain the status quo of creeping settlement expansion and territorial grabs for much longer. Netanyahu should not count on a President Donald Trump covering his back at the UN. It's just not on Trump's list of priorities. If he could throw Rudy Giuliani and Chris Christie under the bus, he could do the same with Bibi.


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

Question: Unfazed by Brazil's army, Rio drug gangs willing to wait out occupation

RIO DE JANEIRO(Reuters) - Leaders of Rio de Janeiro’s heavily armed drug gangs agree on at least one thing with the head of Brazil’s army: An ongoing military intervention cannot solve the soaring crime and violence that is roiling the seaside metropolis.
“Will the army break this cycle of violence?” asked a leader of the Red Command, Rio’s most powerful drug gang, on a recent weeknight as deputies weighed marijuana and cocaine on a digital scale in a slum from which they operate. “Not a chance.”
The comments, made to Reuters during a rare visit to leaders of Rio’s two most influential drug gangs, come two months after President Michel Temer deployed 30,000 troops here, saying organized crime had “taken over Rio de Janeiro.”
The gang leaders are admitted criminals wanted by police for their role in drug violence.
Their viewpoint, which Reuters sought in an effort to understand both sides of Rio’s violent divide, reveals organizations that are unapologetic for their criminal activities but not likely to attack a military they see as a temporary inconvenience, at worst.
“Nothing will change,” said a leader of the Pure Third Command, Rio’s second most powerful gang and the arch rivals of the Red Command. He said he may lie low during the intervention but his foot soldiers will keep selling drugs.
“I will return and get back to work when they leave,” he added.
Two months into the army’s 10-month deployment, this metropolitan area of more than 12 million people is even more tense than before – riven by the recent murder of a prominent city councilwoman and, days later, police killings of eight young men in Rocinha, Rio’s largest slum.
The killings add to a mounting toll of homicides that spiked after a recent recession gutted Brazil’s economy and Rio’s public security budget. In just three years, as police went unpaid and ill-equipped, violent deaths here surged 35 percent, according to state figures.
Although violence has plagued Rio for decades, the rate is the grisliest of many indicators once again despairing locals. Before the recession, many thought Rio had finally turned a corner, booming with offshore oil and successfully hosting the most recent summer Olympic and World Cup competitions.
Now, even the head of Brazil’s army, General Eduardo Villas Boas, says Rio should not expect a quick fix for violence that pits underfunded police against drug gangs and paramilitary militias that control large swathes of the metropolitan region.
In March, the first full month with the army in charge of security, 191 violent deaths were reported within Rio city limits, a 24 percent increase from February. Police killings of suspects jumped 34 percent in the same period.
While the military will work to restructure police ranks and root out pockets of well-documented corruption, real solutions must be “extremely long term,” the general said during a March briefing. Rio’s problems stem from “decades and decades of neglect and not meeting the population’s basic needs,” he added.
“NO REAL IMPACT”
Nearly a fifth of Rio’s population live in favelas, sprawling slums where many go without basic water, sewerage or garbage services. Favelas are home to millions of law-abiding citizens but also, because of the lack of state presence, Rio’s most powerful drug gangs.
Despite their role in the drug trade, which ravages communities and spawns bloody turf wars, the gangs have long provided authority where the government does not. The gangs are tolerated, even welcomed, by many residents fearful of what they see as trigger-happy police.
The March shootings in Rocinha were typical of the grim contradictions that often surround Rio law enforcement operations, many of which are never fully investigated. While police claimed the young men were drug traffickers, their families denied any gang connections.
Reuters recently spent three days and nights in the redoubts of the Red Command and, separately, the Pure Third Command. Their leaders, who spoke on condition of anonymity and that their precise locations not be disclosed, discussed the military intervention and the large social divide that in many ways empowers them.
They did not discuss specific crimes or recent incidents.
A Brazilian drug gang member checks his mobile phone in a slum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil March 19, 2018. Picture taken March 19, 2018. REUTERS/Alan Lima
Scores of subordinates, armed with pistols and AR-15 style rifles, guarded streets around both hideouts. Neither soldiers nor police, who retain responsibility for most street patrols and other day-to-day law enforcement, were anywhere nearby.
The Red Command leader, who started as a gang lookout three decades ago at age 11, said he expects little interference during the intervention. Deployments in 2014 and 2016, when soldiers supplemented police forces while Rio hosted the World Cup and Olympics, barely affected business, he recalled.
“They tried before,” he said. “There was no real impact on violence or our ability to operate.”
That is in part because the gangs, who often have superior armaments to police forces, hail from and are the de facto rulers of many of Rio’s roughly 1000 favelas. They not only control the drug trade but have the authority, especially in moments of conflict, to order businesses and schools to close.
“To truly attack us, they have to turn this into an urban war,” the Red Command leader said. “The gangs, no matter which, are part of the favela. We come from it and blend into it, are part of the fabric. How are they going to pull that apart without a slaughter?”
“ON OUR OWN”
The Pure Third Command leader, speaking to Reuters in a favela 25 kms (16 miles) away from the Red Command-controlled slum, said the previous deployments made it clear to gangs that they, after frequent armed clashes with police, are more seasoned combatants than troops.
After all, Brazil’s army has not waged war in nearly 150 years.
“Soldiers are inexperienced kids who have seen a lot less fighting than we have,” he said. “They do not really want to come after us.”
Brazil’s army did not respond to requests for comment beyond those already made by the general.
But security experts not involved in the intervention agree with the gangs’ assessment. At most, they say, the army can help Rio authorities analyze the problems of a police force known as corrupt, violent and ineffective.
“The best thing that can come from this is that the army gives a comprehensive diagnosis of the challenges,” said Paulo Storani, a former Rio police commander who now works as a security consultant.
In the chaotic streets of favelas where the gangs operate, the challenges are not hard to see. Trash piles up along pothole-filled roads, where a din of engines and high-pitched horns blare from motorcycles dodging pedestrian traffic.
In the slum where Reuters met the Red Command leader, a group of young boys, shirtless and shoeless, chased each other. They held makeshift pistols carved from white foam packaging.
A few yards away, a group of teenage boys brandished the real thing. Some straddled Kawasaki motorcycles, others leaned against cars, Glock 9 mm pistols holstered to their hips.
“We are left on our own here,” said Flavia Rocha, a 26-year-old mother of two who runs a small grocery store nearby.
She lamented the quality of government across Rio, a city and eponymous state where every governor elected in the last two decades has been convicted of corruption, faces criminal charges or is under investigation. “And people wonder how criminals came to dominate these areas,” she said.
Slideshow (2 Images)
As Rio’s institutions have crumbled, the gang leaders said, their factions have grown stronger. Not only have they been able to reclaim territory that police forces had occupied before the recession, gangs no longer feel on the defensive.
“If the police come in, we are stronger than before and can combat them with even more force,” the Pure Third Command leader said.

RIO DE JANEIRO: Brazil's army is often called to help when things go wrong, so it was no surprise to see soldiers deploy during a crippling truckers' strike. The difference this time: loud calls for the military to take over the country altogether.
Truckers launched their action 10 days ago, gumming up the food and fuel supply system across Latin America's biggest economy.
Advertisement
Their protest began over rising fuel prices. However, public backing for the shutdown indicated much wider discontent at Brazil's floundering economy, unpopular government and rampant corruption.
In response, center-right President Michel Temer ordered the army to escort non-striking trucks safely past picket lines.
Soldiers take part in an operation to clear highway Regis Bittencourt, 30km from Sao Paulo, as a truckers' strike against rising fuel costs in Brazil that has left much of the country paralyzed, is now over. (Photo: AFP/Nelson Almeida)
But far from being angry at the arrival of troops, a number of strikers greeted them with banners reading: "Intervention now!"
Advertisement
Advertisement
"Intervencao ja!" as it goes in Portuguese, is shorthand for a return to the military dictatorship that ruled here between 1964 and 1985, or at least a coup, followed by new elections.
The slogan appears periodically on the fringes of mainstream anti-government rallies.
Now, though, it took center stage during national media coverage, with drivers unafraid to voice support for a takeover.
"We want military intervention, if possible, to sort out this country," said Alexandre Bastos, 43, who was taking part in a truckers' blockade of a refinery outside Rio de Janeiro, told AFP.
"Intervention would have nothing to do with dictatorship. We just want the army to intervene."
There was even a fake news rumor spread on WhatsApp that the constitution required military intervention once the strike lasted seven working days and six hours, which would have meant on Tuesday (May 29)
The supposed deadline came and went. But all of a sudden this normally toxic subject had become that much more mainstream.
"It's a feeling that is growing in the population, which sees the military as the solution to the nation's problems," reserve army general Augusto Heleno told Folha de S.Paulo newspaper Wednesday.
Heleno, who commanded UN peacekeepers in Haiti, insisted that the armed forces "do not intend, do not seek" a coup.
But he then went on to praise the dictatorship's image of "a more organised country, where people had a better life."
"I'm not saying it was like that. But this is the image a lot of people have."
SOLDIERS TO THE RESCUE
Brazilians have got used to seeing the military step in where other institutions fail.
Residents of Rio de Janeiro no longer bat an eyelid at the sight of soldiers in full battle dress. During the 2016 Rio Olympics and again, starting last year, soldiers regularly deployed everywhere from Copacabana beach to the chaotic, violent favelas where drug gangs rule.
A government decree this year went a step further, putting generals in charge of Rio's police, firefighters and other emergency services, citing the regular leaders' failure to control crime.
It's not just bringing law and order, either.
Soldiers take part in an operation to clear highway Regis Bittencourt, 30km from Sao Paulo, on May 30, 2018 as a truckers' strike against rising fuel costs. (Photo: AFP/Nelson Almeida)
When Brazil was in the midst of a Zika crisis in 2016, with the Olympics coming, it was the military that again came to the rescue, going house to house to eradicate mosquitoes in at-risk areas.
The military's sterling reputation is a big part of the presidential campaign for former army captain Jair Bolsonaro, a frontrunner in the October polls.
Although Bolsonaro often expresses nostalgia for the dictatorship, he declined to support the truckers demanding intervention, saying that the right wing should come to power through the ballot box, rather than being told "there was a coup."
Still, even if coup talk is mostly hot air, the subject was worrying enough to prompt Supreme Court Chief Justice Carmen Lucia on Wednesday to pronounce: "Democracy is the sole legitimate path."
Temer's institutional security minister, Sergio Etchegoyen, also sought to reassure Brazilians.
"Military intervention is a topic from last century," he said.