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Question: Truck-driving cops seek distracted motorists

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It takes one to spot one.
The OPP is taking an unconventional approach to a trucking safety blitz that launched Monday – officers are conducting patrols in truck tractors to better spot drivers who are distracted behind the wheel.
The strategy is being used for the first time during Operation Safe Trucking, which runs through Friday and aims to reduce the number collisions involving commercial vehicles on OPP-patrolled roads.
The five-day blitz tackles speeding, following too closely, seatbelt use, hours of service violations, and distracted, aggressive and impaired driving. Vehicles with mechanical, load security or other safety issues will be tackled with the help of Ministry of Transportation inspectors.
So far this year, the OPP has investigated more than 6,200 transport-truck related collisions and 87 people died in 72 of those crashes, commissioner Vince Hawkes said Monday.
“Every year, collisions that involve commercial motor vehicles are in the thousands and they result in significant loss of life,” Hawkes said. “Adding truck tractors to our list of enforcement tools will enhance our officers’ observation and investigative skills during Operation Safe Trucking and future initiatives that focus on commercial motor vehicle safety.”
Distracted driving accounts for more than a quarter of crashes involving commercial vehicles, and the OPP warns motorists aren’t off the hook during the blitz.
“Officers will also be addressing dangerous behaviours on the part of all drivers,” the force warned.

AUSTIN (KXAN) — A Pflugerville man was forced to trade in his racing bike for a wheelchair after an inattentive driver hit him earlier this month. As he recovers, he is calling for greater awareness about the dangers of distracted driving.
Fifty-year-old Tommy Levario set out on a bike ride after work in the bike lane along Wells Branch Parkway on Sept. 5, headed east. He doesn’t remember the crash itself, but the Department of Public Safety report said that a white truck heading eastbound on Wells Branch Parkway swerved into the bike lane, striking Levario’s bike. Near the intersection with Killingsworth Lane, Levario was thrown to the sidewalk and rushed to the hospital.
According to DPS, the driver said he didn’t see the bike. Troopers found driver inattention to be a factor in the crash, though they did not list a phone, food or any other reason for the distraction.
The driver was cited for expired plates and has another citation pending for failure to stay in a single lane. Both citations come with fines which would amount to no more than a couple hundred dollars.
Levario, on the other hand, was told by medical professionals that he may never walk again.
“Tommy currently pretty much doesn’t have use of anything pretty much chest and below, he’s able to move his arms, but he did suffer injury to his left shoulder which he’s still dealing with, and he did have rib fractures,” said his nurse at St. David’s Rehabilitation Hospital, Holly Cronin.
She explained that as with all patients with spinal injuries, it will be tough to tell exactly how much of Levario’s old range of movement he’ll get back.
“At first I feel a sense of loss because it feels like I wont be able to do [triathlons] that way anymore, but I also feel a sense of hope, because I know I can do it — I will do it again,” Levario said. “Maybe at a different capacity again with a wheelchair, but I will do it again. ”
Levario began doing triathlons with his two brothers to lose weight. It soon became his passion, leading him and his brothers to compete together in several Ironman triathlons.
While his family members are used to supporting Levario through twice-a-day workouts and grueling races, now they are supporting him through an intense therapy schedule. Levario’s therapists at St. David’s say he channels his Ironman determination to his recovery.
Besides learning how to get around the world in a wheelchair, Levario also wants to spread awareness about the dangers of distracted driving.
According to TxDOT’s crash report numbers from 2016, there were a total of 98,847 crashes in the state where driver inattention was a factor, 319 of those were fatal. By comparison, in 2016, there were 1,086 crashes in Texas where texting was a factor, 15 of those were fatal.
“Distracted driving can hurt or kill somebody, and something needs to be done about it, something more than just trying to educate the public,” he said.
Parker Polan, Levario’s attorney, said that he’s seen plenty of lawsuits with defendants with multiple distracted driving citations.
“I think there should be some enhanced penalties that go along with the distracted driving statute, kind of like DWI, your first DWI is a Class B misdemeanor, your second one is a Class A misdemeanor, your third one is a felony,” Polan said. “I think the legislature could do a little bit more.”
Polan added that improved cell phone data has given attorneys a window into just how much people use their phones while driving as well.
Local bike advocacy groups feel similarly.
“The charges issued are not severe enough where a person is seriously injured, whether on a bike or not. A person who drives dangerously and causes a crash should be charged with a more serious violation than a Class C misdemeanor, to reassure the community that all vulnerable road users — pedestrians, bicyclists, driver, wheelchair users, transit riders — are protected. The state of Texas should adopt policies and build infrastructure to eliminate all road fatalities and injuries and to prevent further traffic violence in our communities,” said Mercedes Feris, executive director of Bike Austin.
A GoFundMe page has been created to help with Levario’s medical expenses.
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Question: Virginia shooting: Does Congress need more security?

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They already were worried about their safety, pointing to heated town halls and a steady stream of venom directed at almost anyone involved in politics.
Then came gunfire on a baseball field as Republican members of Congress dove for safety, watching in horror as one of their own was hit. The shooting Wednesday clearly rattled lawmakers, raising questions about how to keep them safe while preserving the kind of openness often taken for granted in U.S. democracy.
At least one member suggested lawmakers should be able to carry guns in Washington, D.C. And even as some members cautioned against moving too quickly to throw up barriers, several said security is likely to be ramped up at town halls and others called for security personnel to be posted at every congressional event that includes more than one member of Congress.
“It’s a legitimate public safety issue for every member of Congress, who are husbands and wives and sons and daughters,” said Rep. Ryan Costello, R-Pa., who was supposed to be at the practice but missed his ride.
It’s a legitimate public safety issue for every member of Congress, who are husbands and wives and sons and daughters. Rep. Ryan Costello, R-Pa., who was supposed to be at the practice but missed his ride
He said lawmakers have been growing increasingly uneasy about their personal security, with many declining to hold public town halls because of fears that antagonism will turn to violence.
“People think when we talk about it that it’s nonsense or an excuse not to meet with constituents,” Costello said. “It’s not a function of not wanting to meet with people or go places. You just want to be sure you’re doing it smartly and you’re not putting yourself in a position where you’re giving some crazy person all the information they need to carry out something like what happened this morning.”
Other lawmakers said it was too soon to evaluate whether there’s a need for more security.
“I certainly hope not,” said Sen. John Thune, R-S.D., a member of Senate leadership. “I think most members of Congress get back to and from their states with--other than travel complications, something we all deal with--a high level of confidence that they’re going to be safe. It seemed like a senseless act of violence and hopefully an outlier and something we won’t see more of.”
Added Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis.: “We live in a free and open society. What happened today is beyond troubling and I think that’s just something we have to evaluate.”
We live in a free and open society. What happened today is beyond troubling and I think that’s just something we have to evaluate. Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis.
Rep. Steve King, an Iowa Republican, suggested the debate over more security for lawmakers is premature.
“I thought about that instantly and think we should let this cool down for a few days and let the cooler heads prevail,” he said, when asked whether there was a need for more protection. He praised House Majority Whip Rep. Steve Scalise’s security detail for firing at the gunman and preventing further chaos, but went on to add, “We should be judicious about this, wait a few days, get a better look at it.”
But an increasing number of lawmakers said they are worried about the level of political discourse.
Rep. Dave Brat, R-Va., said security for members of Congress is “nothing near what it needs to be” pointing to the raucous town halls in which “we go out in front of a thousand people screaming.” Brat was one of the few Republicans who last month held a town hall, and it erupted into a frenzy of yelling and screaming.
“It only takes one person that’s off the reservation and you’re in trouble,” Brat said.
In the House only five members have a security detail: the Speaker, Majority Leader and Majority Whip and the Democratic Leader and Minority Whip.
He said he and other members have shared their worries about being out in public, even fretting about solitary bike rides.
“You’re taking a risk; now everyone is going to reassess the risk,” Brat said. As for public events, he said lawmakers need to be prepared and ramp up security.
“We need to make sure sheriffs and police are there,” he said. “We’ve got to do our homework ahead of time; you don’t just walk out into huge throngs.”
Although the Capitol building and congressional offices are fortified with police officers and visitors walk through metal detectors and have their belongings screened, in the House only five members of Congress have a security detail: the Speaker, Majority Leader and Majority Whip and the Democratic Leader and Minority Whip.
Most members of Congress credited Scalise’s security detail with preventing further carnage by taking out the gunman, who was thought to have carried a rifle.
It would be “cost prohibitive,” said Rep. Carlos Curbelo, R-Fla., to have a police officer assigned to all 535 members of Congress, but one potential change may be send a Capitol Police detail to events where several members are expected.
“It could mean that we may have to allocate more resources to member security,” Curbelo said. “We like to be thrifty around here, but when people’s lives are at stake, that’s where you draw the line.”
Rep. Barry Loudermilk, R-Ga., who was at the practice, suggested that Congress should look at whether members could carry guns in Washington. He carries a gun at home, as does a staffer who carries a 9 mm in his car in Georgia, but is banned from doing so in Washington.
You can’t stop people from doing evil things. Throughout our history, evil things have happened. Rep. Mark Meadows, R-N.C.
“If this had happened in Georgia, he wouldn’t have gotten too far,” Loudermilk told CNN and other reporters. “He had a clear shot at him, but here we’re not allowed to carry any weapons.”
EDITORS: STORY CAN END HERE
But Loudermilk suggested a broader look at security details for large gatherings of members.
“We’re not any more special than anybody else, but we are targets,” he said. “This is exactly why there’s a lot of fear of even doing town halls at this point. Some of the things this guy is posting on Facebook – we get the same things and even worse.”
The 2011 shooting of Rep. Gabby Giffords, D-Ariz., had already forced changes to lawmakers’ security protocols, including enlisting local law enforcement to patrol town halls, said Rep. Mark Meadows, R-N.C.
“I’m more concerned about them (law enforcement) than I am about me, because they have a target on their back each and every day,” Meadows said. “We just have to understand that there are people out there that want to do harm to others.”
Still, he said he instructed his staff in Washington and back home to “refresh security protocols” in the wake of the Virginia shooting.
“Sadly it’s the time and place that we live,” he said.
Meadows said Congress will adapt, noting that airline passengers are now accustomed to enhanced security, post 9/11.
“You can’t stop people from doing evil things,” he said. “Throughout our history, evil things have happened.”
Rep. Mo Brooks, R-Ala., who was at the practice and helped with aid to Scalise, said members of Congress have long been “high-profile targets” but that it comes with the position.
“(Gabby) Giffords drove that home when she was shot and other people were killed in Arizona,” Brooks said. “We’ve had other kinds of threats that occur on a regular basis. I’ve had my name on the internet with a bounty. … We understand the risks.”
Still, the call for enhanced security drew bipartisan support, with Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y., saying police will need to be a presence at events like the baseball game when a number of members are gathering.
“I hate to think what would have happened if Scalise’s officers weren’t there,” she said. “Our country’s changed dramatically.”
She noted that because of its history there is always a sizeable police presence when lawmakers are meeting or touring lower New York City and the 9/11 site.
“Unfortunately there are too many of these incidents happening,” she said. “We are getting good at intelligence and prevention, but it’s not good enough.”
EDITORS: STORY CAN END HERE
Congress has been a target in the past, with the Giffords shooting just the most recent. The Capitol has been slowly made more secure after a series of incidents: in 1954 a group of Puerto Rican separatists opened fire from the visitors’ gallery in the House, wounding five lawmakers.
In 1983, a bomb went off in the Senate, marking the most recent start of tightened security measures across the Capitol.
Those were stepped up in 1998 when a gunman killed two Capitol Police officers when attempting to gain entry to the Capitol.
Rep. Patrick Meehan, R-Pa., who wasn’t at Wednesday’s baseball practice, said he doesn’t know how Congress could determine security for individual members.
But Meehan, who pitches for the team, said the shooting shouldn’t affect the game, scheduled to take place Thursday night.
“I think all of us want to play,” he said. “We do not want to let this change, we can’t let haters win. And they won’t. We’ll play.”
Katie Glueck, Jessica Campisi, William Douglas, Katishi Maake and Anshu Siripurapu contributed to this report.

In response to the most recent mass school shooting at a Florida high school Feb. 14, 2018, South Mississippi gun shop owners weigh in on the national gun control debate saying they hope lawmakers think before taking action.


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Question: Schools Will Soon Have To Put In Writing If They 'Lunch Shame'

Every day in this country students come to school without a way to pay for lunch. Right now it's up to the school to decide what happens next.
Since new legislation out of New Mexico on so-called lunch shaming made headlines - we've heard a lot about how schools react.
Some provide kids an alternative lunch, like a cold cheese sandwich. Other schools sometimes will provide hot lunch, but require students do chores, have their hand stamped or wear a wristband showing they're behind in payment. And, some schools will deny students lunch all together.
With policies to handle unpaid meals all over the map, the USDA, which administers the federal school meal program, will soon require that all school districts have a policy on what to do when kids can't pay - a growing problem. By July 1, those policies must be in writing and communicated to staff, parents and the community.
"We're saying feed these children first, and let the grownups sort out the finances," says Jennifer Ramo, who's with the anti-hunger group, New Mexico Appleseed. About nine years ago she says she started hearing stories about kids receiving a tray of food only to have it tossed out by a cafeteria worker when they realized students didn't have the money to pay.
Seeing the need, Ramo worked with New Mexico state Sen. Michael Padilla to write the state law banning schools from shaming children without the ability to pay for meals.
"A lot of people are very disgusted by this practice and they're reaching out – calling their own state senators and state representatives and asking them to get on it immediately," says Sen. Padilla. Since the bill became law earlier this month, he says lawmakers from around the country have reached out to see how they can address the same issues where they are.
Texas and California are already working on similar legislation. California Democratic state Sen. Robert Hertzberg introduced the Child Hunger Prevention and Fair Treatment Act.
"When I presented the bill, the two Republican senators on the committee joined as co-authors. How great is that? It just tells you this is not a partisan issue. It's a basic fundamental human issue everybody gets," he says.
The School Nutrition Association found about 75 percent of districts had some unpaid student meal debt at the end of the last school year. Part of the challenge is that students who qualify for free or reduced priced meals through the federal school lunch program, aren't signed up. The law in New Mexico aims to deal with that fact.
Jennifer Ramo says her state law is leading the way. Perhaps the timing couldn't be better. She says she's confident that because districts must now put their debt policies in writing, they will get much more scrutiny.
"I'm hoping communities really put pressure on their own districts to say, 'We want our children fed,'" she says.

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Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Fewshots:
'['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Bergman to perform at Whitney Center for the Arts']' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'SHERIDAN — Mark Elliott Bergman will perform on the double bass at the Whitney Center for the Arts Feb. 8 beginning at 7 p.m.\nNo tickets are required for the event, which is free and open to the public.\nThe concert, entitled “La Dolce Vita: 300 Years of Italian Music,” will include works from Vivaldi, Verdi, Puccini and others.\nBergman performs on two instruments: a double bass made by Celestino Picolotti in Torino, Italy, (1861) and on a modern instrument set up to 18th century specifications made by Thomas Andreas Wolf in The Plains, Virginia. Bergman is the director of strings at Sheridan College, where he teaches double bass, composition and music history, and he directs the Sheridan College Symphony Orchestra and Sheridan College Viol Consort.\nThe Whitney Center for the Arts at SC is located at 1 Whitney Way.']' != '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', 'The Grass Dancers perform at the closing ceremony for Native American Heritage Month at Winslow High School.']'

Question: Truckers Line Up Under Bridge To Save Man Threatening Suicide

A group of truck-driving good Samaritans answered a call to help save a man threatening to commit suicide by jumping off a freeway overpass on Tuesday.
Michigan State Police and local officials rounded up a group of 13 semitruck drivers to form a line below a bridge over a Detroit freeway — Interstate 696 — to significantly shorten the fall of the unnamed man if he had leaped.
He was first reported standing on the edge of the bridge above oncoming traffic just before 1 a.m., Lt. Mike Shaw, a Michigan State Police spokesman, told NPR.
Officers responded by closing down traffic across all six lanes heading in both directions.
"It's the first step in potential jumper situations," Shaw said, explaining that it helps calm down suicidal people, keeps cars driving below from crashing into each other and eliminates the possibility of anyone encouraging an unstable person to jump.
Next, troopers began sending semitruck drivers on a detour that re-routed them to end up below the overpass.
According to Shaw, that is standard protocol.
"It provides a safety net for the person in case they happen to lose their grip and fall or if they decide to jump," Shaw said. "With the trucks lined up underneath they're only falling about five to six feet as opposed 15 or 16."
After about two hours of engaging with officials the distressed man willingly backed off the edge and is receiving help, Shaw said.
"He was looking to take his own life but we were able to talk to him and find out what his specific trigger was and helped correct it," Shaw said.
In all, the ordeal lasted about three hours.
State police authorities posted a photo of the "truck wall" on Twitter using it as an opportunity to remind the public of help available 24 hours a day to anyone thinking about suicide.
"In that photo is a man struggling with the decision to take his own life. Please remember help is available through the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255," it read.

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Question: North Dakota, tribes fail to reach settlement over voter ID

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BISMARCK, N.D. (AP)  Talks between the state of North Dakota a group of Native Americans failed to reach agreement over ways that tribal members can prove their identity in order to vote.
Republican Secretary of State Al Jaeger said the two sides could find no agreement during the closed-door meeting Tuesday. He declined to discuss any of the proposals, saying they are confidential.
Discussions "possibly may continue," Jaeger said. "We're leaving the door open."
Tom Dickson, a Bismarck-based lawyer for tribal members, said he was hopeful a settlement could be reached. But he said "the ball is in the state's court."
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The talks were suggested by U.S. District Judge Daniel Hovland, who had criticized the state for raising a "litany of embellished concerns" about people taking advantage of his ruling last month that expand the proof of identity Native Americans can use for North Dakota elections.
Hovland earlier had blocked a state requirement that documents used by Native American include residential street addresses that often aren't assigned on American Indian reservations. North Dakota officials called that part of his ruling unworkable, and said someone with only a post office box listed as their residence could vote where they don't live.
In addition to allowing the post office box addresses, the judge expanded valid forms of identification to include more tribal documents.
Jaeger, in a letter to county auditors following the failed settlement talks, said Hovland's order "remains in effect as it relates to post office boxes."
American Indians tend to vote Democratic. Their strong support for Heidi Heitkamp was a big factor in helping her win a Senate seat in 2012 by fewer than 3,000 votes. But her re-election bid this year against the state's lone member of the House, Republican Kevin Cramer, is complicated by fallout from the Dakota Access pipeline issue. Some Indians are disappointed that Heitkamp didn't join them in opposing the pipeline, which drew thousands of protesters to North Dakota in 2016 and 2017.
North Dakota's Republican-led legislature began tightening state voter identification laws shortly after Heitkamp's razor-thin victory six years ago, but GOP lawmakers have said it had no bearing on the legislation.
North Dakota is the only U.S. state that doesn't require residents to register to vote, though it has required voters to provide ID since 2004. State law had allowed voters without an ID to sign an affidavit attesting to their eligibility to vote, but the Legislature removed that provision in 2013.
Republican Gov. Doug Burgum last year signed GOP-led legislation that reworked the ID laws after tribal members sued the state in 2016. Several members of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa in North Dakota have continued to challenge the laws, saying they are a form of voter suppression.
Hovland has ruled in favor of the tribes throughout the litigation and the state has appealed. The state also is opposing attorney fees totaling more than $1.1 million filed by the Native American group.
Hovland had suggested lawyers, the tribes and the state "sit down for one day and create workable and reasonable solutions so that all homeless persons, and all persons who live on Native American reservations in North Dakota, can have a meaningful opportunity to vote."
He said "the solutions can be achieved with little effort and minimal expense."

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An administrative law judge in Minnesota has dealt a setback to a proposed gas-fired power plant in Superior, Wis.
Minnesota Power wants to join with Dairyland Power Cooperative to build the plant, saying it would provide backup for wind energy that the Minnesota utility is adding to its system.
But Judge Jeanne Cochran on Monday recommended that the Public Utilities Commission deny the request, saying Minnesota Power failed to prove the plant is needed. Related Articles Garage inventor re-shapes a boring product into Walmart success story
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Minnesota Public Radio reports that several clean energy groups oppose the project, saying approving the fossil fuel plant would make it impossible for Minnesota to meet its emissions targets.
Minnesota Power says it will reviewing the judge’s recommendations.
Her findings are not binding on the commission, which is expected to consider Minnesota Power’s petition this fall.


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Question: Boy wanted after gun goes off in Toronto home

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TORONTO — Police are trying to locate a 16-year-old boy after a gun he was allegedly playing with went off and the bullet lodged in a mattress his sibling way lying on.
Investigators allege the boy was in his bedroom in northwest Toronto last Saturday afternoon playing with a gun.
They say when it went off, the bullet travelled through his bedroom wall into his sibling's room and became lodged in the mattress.
The teen is wanted on nine charges, including using a firearm carelessly, possession of a firearm without a licence, carrying a concealed weapon, and discharging a firearm in a reckless manner.

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


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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1 , 2 , 3 25 posts • Page 3 of 3 jonnythesaint
Free-scoring winger
Joined: Mon Jan 24, 2005 11:31 pm
Posts: 2355
Location: Gods country.
Geoff wrote: Gareth Hock. Rangi Chase. John Hopoate. Sean Long.
Sean Long? Really?
I know the betting incident wasn't great, but he doesn't deserve to be mentioned in that company. Other than that I can't remember him getting in any bother at all.
[edit] I forgot about his episode with GB. Can't remember what happened there, but I still don't think you could say he wasted his career like the above. Sean Long? Really?I know the betting incident wasn't great, but he doesn't deserve to be mentioned in that company. Other than that I can't remember him getting in any bother at all.[edit] I forgot about his episode with GB. Can't remember what happened there, but I still don't think you could say he wasted his career like the above. rugbyreddog
Bronze RLFANS Member
Joined: Mon Mar 07, 2005 1:54 pm
Posts: 4037
Location: Hornsea
Website Mon Mar 07, 2005 1:54 pm4037Hornsea jonnythesaint wrote: Sean Long? Really?
I know the betting incident wasn't great, but he doesn't deserve to be mentioned in that company. Other than that I can't remember him getting in any bother at all.
[edit] I forgot about his episode with GB. Can't remember what happened there, but I still don't think you could say he wasted his career like the above.
Didn't he once get sent back from a GB Aus tour. Didn't he once get sent back from a GB Aus tour. Wanderer
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Joined: Wed Sep 18, 2002 4:48 pm
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Location: Doncaster
rugbyreddog wrote: Didn't he once get sent back from a GB Aus tour.
He walked IIRC. He walked IIRC. Dezzies_right_hook Cheeky half-back
Joined: Thu Aug 06, 2015 1:05 pm
Posts: 683
And the drugs thing at hull too long has made some stupid desision but seems to get taken on irrespective of what he has done but he has achieved things that may persuade people to take the risk, clubs have taken that risk with Zak and been burnt it's hard to see where he will end up next but on the right terms with limited expectations he could be worth a punt for say newly promoted hull kr or possibly Toronto
It's frustrating as it seemed he was back up his best and had turned a corner or started to at least ! Don't know what it is but it must be serious for cas to drop him for a game like this...hope it doesn't change the outcome of the game on the occasion I have watched cas under piwell he seems to be able to switch things around well when needed so good luck against Leeds !! brook40 Strong-running second rower
Joined: Tue Oct 05, 2010 10:34 pm
Posts: 457
rugbyreddog wrote: Didn't he once get sent back from a GB Aus tour.
No he wasn't sent back,he left without telling anyone. No he wasn't sent back,he left without telling anyone. Previous Display posts from previous: All posts 1 day 7 days 2 weeks 1 month 3 months 6 months 1 year Sort by Author Post time Subject Ascending Descending Who is online Users browsing this forum: Paddyfc and 35 guests Quick Reply Subject: Message: Post a reply 1 , 2 , 3 25 posts • Page 3 of 3 Return to Castleford Tigers Jump to: Select a forum ------------------ Welcome to RLFANS The Virtual Terrace The Sin Bin Music TV & Film RLFANS Support Super League - Super 8s Castleford Tigers Huddersfield Giants - claretandgold.co.uk Hull FC - blackandwhites.co.uk Leeds Rhinos - southstander.com Salford Red Devils St. Helens - the-entertainers.tv Wakefield Trinity Wigan Warriors - cherryandwhite.co.uk Super 8s - Qualifiers Catalans Dragons - sang-et-or.net Featherstone Rovers Halifax - FaxFans.co.uk Hull KR Leigh Centurions London Broncos Warrington Wolves Widnes Vikings Kingstone Press Championship - Shield Batley Bulldogs Bradford Bulls - RedAmberandBlack.net Dewsbury Rams Oldham Roughyeds Rochdale Hornets Sheffield Eagles Swinton Lions Toulouse Kingstone Press Championship 1 Super 8s Barrow Raiders Doncaster RLFC Keighley Cougars Newcastle Thunder Toronto Wolfpack Whitehaven Workington Town York City Knights Kingstone Press Championship 1 - Shield Coventry Bears Gloucestershire All Golds Hemel Stags Hunslet Hawks London Skolars North Wales Crusaders Oxford Rugby League South Wales Scorpions Other Forums Amateur Rugby League Forum The Conference Club House Other Sports About RLFANS League Marketplace League Games Station Main News Fantasy & Predictions Comp Australian Rugby League State of Origin - New South Wales State of Origin - Queensland Brisbane Broncos Canberra Raiders Canterbury Bankstown Bulldogs Cronulla Sutherland Sharks Gold Coast Titans Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Melbourne Storm Newcastle Knights New Zealand Warriors North Queensland Cowboys Parramatta Eels Penrith Panthers South Sydney Rabbitohs St George Illawarra Dragons Sydney Roosters Wests Tigers Amateur Rugby League Combined Services Rugby League Student Rugby League Bradford Dudley Hill Bury Broncos Cottingham Phoenix East Lancashire Lions Gateshead Storm German Exiles Guildford Giants RLFC Irlam Hornets A.R.L.F.C Leeds Akkies Oldham St Annes Oxford Cavaliers RLFC South Dorset Giants South London Storm St. Albans Centurions Waterhead A.R.L.F.C. Wigan Riversiders RLC Blackpool Tag Rugby Forum Rugby League Conference Bramley Buffaloes RLCC Carlisle Centurions Dewsbury Celtic Featherstone Lions Huddersfield Underbank Rangers Kippax Knights Nottingham Outlaws Warrington Wizards - warringtonwizards.co.uk Northampton Rugby League Team Manager 2015 Game Technology & Science League Links Central
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Question: Katie Couric returns to 'Today' show as guest co-anchor

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1:01 Vit plant receives big piece of equipment Pause
0:31 Public service announcement encourages jury service to bring justice
1:27 Pasco Police Officer Adam Wright testifies
0:52 Disruptive passenger banned from Delta after shouting about Trump
1:38 Save these rare pigs by eating them
0:41 Kamiakin football team heads to state
1:24 Fatal shooting investigation on South Myrtle Avenue in Pasco
0:48 Special chair helps Boise puppy with eating woes
1:44 'Jackie' movie trailer

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NBC News’ Lester Holt will sit down for an exclusive interview with President Trump at the White House on Thursday, NBC has announced.
The wide-ranging interview will air on Thursday's broadcast of "NBC Nightly News," which Holt will anchor from Washington, D.C. Excerpts will also run on Friday morning's "TODAY."
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Thursday's interview will be Trump’s first sit down with Holt since the Nightly News anchor moderated the first presidential debate, and it comes amid the continuing controversy over Trump's firing of FBI director James Comey.
On Tuesday, NBC announced Holt's nightly broadcast had topped ratings across the board for the third straight week, averaging 7.7 million total viewers.


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Question: Who are the worst drivers? Millennials say they are

0:46 Dozens rally after arrest of first ‘Dreamer’ protected by Obama’s DACA order Pause
1:59 Oroville evacuees given the green light to return home, evacuation warning remains
0:40 Oroville dam break would flood almost 200,000 California residents in 7 hours
4:47 Former heroin addict talks about low point, rehab
1:03 Prescription drugs ─ the changing face of addiction
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
0:46 Dozens rally at Tacoma's Northwest Detention Center after Seattle arrest
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
3:46 Video captures men robbing taxi driver at gunpoint

Millennials -- the older ones at least. That's right, contrary to popular perception, not all of the 18- to 35-year-old generation is so wracked with college debt that they're living in their parents' basements while working for peanuts as baristas.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Gillette News-Record.


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Question: Binman dad says he faces £5,000 a year pay cut and strike is his last resort

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A BINMAN dad of two says he faces a £5,000 a year pay cut if he wants to carry on working with the service.
The refuse collector, who has worked 15 years on the bins, writes anonymously on the Unite trade union website.
And he says he and his workmates hate seeing rubbish pile up in the street, too.
In the online blog, he insists strike action was very much the last resort for binmen after seeing their pay plummet and jobs under threat.
And he accuses Birmingham City Council of ‘redundancy by the back door’ over its plans to scrap 113 leading hand grade three level jobs.
The binman says he faces a £5,000 a year pay cut if he wants to carry on working with the service.
(Image: Snapperssk)
The alternative, he claims, is an uncertain and probably temporary alternative job in another cash-strapped council department such as parks or housing. The council claims the jobs on offer are as secure as any in the organisation.
“I’ve been working for Birmingham’s refuse service – or the ‘bins’ as me and my mates call it – for over 15 years now,” says.
“I say mates because that’s what my colleagues are. We’re a close-knit bunch doing a hard and dirty job serving the people of Birmingham.”
He says the crew picks up 100 bins an hour, taking bins from door to the wagon and back.
“It can be mucky and difficult at times, but we take pride in the vital service we provide,” he says, adding that replacing the essential safety role at the back of the wagon, with the driver using CCTV instead, will increase the risk to staff and the public.
In recent years, he says, the public sector pay freeze and a reduction in the numbers on the bin crew from five to three have placed extra pressure on binmen.
“I’ve got two young kids, a mortgage and bills to pay,” he adds. “My wife works, but it will be a struggle to make ends meet and see us cutting back on everything bar the essentials.
“If I’m going to struggle, I fear for my colleagues whose wage is the only income in their household.
“So, I hope you can put yourself in my shoes and understand why we’re taking strike action.
“We don’t want to see rubbish piling up in the streets or inconvenience to the people we serve. After all, the people inconvenienced are our friends, our families and our communities. We want to solve this dispute, but bosses need to hear our concerns.
“Until then we will continue to stand up for our livelihoods and the jobs we love to do.”

A couple found dead at home in Aberdeen, killed each other in a fatal final row, writes The Scottish Sun. The paper says Karen Flett, 57, and husband William, 56, - who had been married for 37 years - both suffered knife wounds in the tussle in July.
Like many of Tuesday's front pages, the i newspaper focuses on Brexit. Theresa May will press for Britain to enter into a temporary customs deal with the European Union in 2019 to avoid chaos on the day after Brexit as ministers begin to detail their approach to historic withdrawal talks, reports the paper.
The Times claims that the Chancellor Philip Hammond has won a cabinet battle for a business-friendly Brexit transition that could leave Britain unable to strike free-trade deals for years after it has left the European Union.
In other news, the Home Office has been forced to back down from almost 13,000 immigration appeals in the past five years, according to figures obtained by The National through Freedom of Information legislation.
Under the headline Wanted: 500 Teachers To Fill Posts in Scotland's Schools, The Herald writes that councils facing some of the most acute shortages include Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire and Moray, while Glasgow and Edinburgh also have significant numbers of unfilled vacancies.
Catholic Church leaders are to hold talks with the Scottish government amid escalating concerns about the level of religious hate crime in Scotland, says The Scotsman.
The decision to silence Big Ben in London for four years is "entirely bonkers", according to a senior MP quoted in The Telegraph. It comes as a £29m renovation begins on the Elizabeth Tower, where Big Ben is housed.
Millions of rail users will find out this morning how much more they will have to pay from next year when officials reveal the latest inflation figures. The Daily Mail predicts that commuters face the highest hike in rail fares in five years.
Ryanair is calling for airports to limit holidaymakers alcoholic drinks by banning them before 10am and giving a two drink limit after an investigation found that drunken passenger arrests increased by 50%, says the Daily Express.
A teenager on bail for two sex assaults lured a victim to a deserted park with a Facebook fraud, writes the Daily Record. The paper says that 19-year-old Kyle Laing posed as a woman called Iona and set up a meeting with his victim, who was advertising clothes for sale.
Sprint legend Usain Bolt put his World Athletics heartbreak behind him with a £15,000 "bubbly boozefest" claims the Daily Star.


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

E.g. given '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Tiger Woods hopes he's close to putting his game together"]' it should be close to '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'As for playing as a single? Woods smiled.\n"I didn\'t want to have anyone watch me play the way I was playing," he said.\nRory McIlroy was standing at the side of the room as Woods spoke, listening to a player with 90 victories worldwide talking about the time he signed his name to an 85 on his scorecard. McIlroy recalled his highest round at 83 in the South African Open in 2007, his seventh tournament as a pro.\nMcIlroy climbed the steps to the stage as Woods was leaving and said to him, "Aside from your 85, you have won here five times."\nThose are the memories Woods hopes to draw from when the Memorial begins Thursday on a Muirfield Village course in its usual mint condition. The tournament is two weeks before the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills, and it has the kind of field that makes it feel like a mini-major.\nOnly two players from the top 10 in the world are missing: Jon Rahm and U.S. Open champion Brooks Koepka.\nJustin Rose is coming off a victory at Colonial, his ninth consecutive year with a victory somewhere in the world. Justin Thomas is making his debut at No. 1 in the world, an achievement that doesn\'t come with a trophy but one that meant enough to him that he stayed up later than usual when he got home after The Players Championship to see the world ranking page with his name at the top. He took a screen shot.\n"Seeing every golfer in the world behind my name is a pretty fun thing," Thomas said.\nDustin Johnson, who doesn\'t appear to be concerned with much in life, conceded he was eager to get back the No. 1 ranking he held for 15 months. This is his first tournament since he lost the No. 1 spot to Thomas.\nNicklaus was around the first and 10th tee boxes during the pro-am to greet them all, a list that includes Jordan Spieth and Rickie Fowler.\nWoods has made strides since his return from a fourth back surgery, including a runner-up finish at the Valspar Championship in March, and an exciting charge at Bay Hill that ended with a tee shot out of bounds on the 16th hole.\nNicklaus suggested on Tuesday that Woods has to learn anew how to win because it has been five years since his last victory.\nMcIlroy understood what he meant, having gone 18 months between victories until he won the Arnold Palmer Invitational. McIlroy started this year with good chances at Abu Dhabi and Dubai, and then he broke through at Bay Hill.\n"As long as you put yourself in contention more and more and keep knocking on the door, sooner or later you\'re going to step through," McIlroy said. "And then with that, experience will do great things for you going forward."\nWoods hasn\'t been within five shots of the lead going into Sunday since Bay Hill. He never got going at the Masters or at Quail Hollow, and while he had a season-best 65 in the third round at The Players Championship, he still was 11 shots out of the lead. The idea this week is to get in range.\n"The last few times that I\'ve had a chance, I\'ve felt very comfortable," he said. "Hopefully I can just shoot the low round when I need it."\nBy Doug Ferguson, The Associated Press']' but not to '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'SHOAL CREEK, Alabama: Muirfield Village has been a particularly happy hunting ground for Tiger Woods, who hopes to bag a sixth victory at Jack\'s place at this week\'s Memorial tournament in Ohio.\nBut as he tees off in Thursday\'s (May 31) first round of the Jack Nicklaus-hosted tournament nearly five years removed from his most recent victory, Woods is still re-learning the art of closing the deal.\nAdvertisement\nAt least that is what Nicklaus says of the man who a few years ago seemed destined to surpass him as the game\'s most prolific major winner.\n"We all have to learn how to win again," said 18-times major winner Nicklaus, who remembered the difficultly of winning the 1986 Masters after a six-year drought on tour.\n"Tiger has it to draw on but he\'s got to get through the barrier of not having done it for a while."\nA tie for second at the Valspar Championship in March proved Woods still has the game to contend, but victory can be an elusive beast.\nAdvertisement\nAdvertisement\n"I\'ve been on runs where it came pretty easy. Other stretches where it was very difficult," Woods told reporters on Wednesday.\n"This is a little different because I\'m coming back off not really playing for a while."\nHe was referring to the back issues that hobbled him literally and figuratively for some four years before last April\'s spinal fusion.\nNow six months into his comeback, Woods has yet to close the door.\n"I remember the feelings at Valspar. I had a chance to win and it really felt comfortable," he said.\nNicklaus said he wouldn\'t be a bit surprised to see a breakthrough for Woods, who was fitted this week for his American team uniforms for September\'s Ryder Cup.\nHe will be on the US plane to Paris one way or another, either as an assistant captain or a player.\nWhile the Memorial has been good to Woods, Rory McIlroy has yet to win it, and the Northern Irishman said he would have to steer clear of the long rough to have a chance this week.\n"It\'s US Open rough out there," McIlroy said. "You can\'t control your ball at all.\n"You can hardly get it to the greens out of the rough. There will be a lot of (emphasis to) put it in the fairway and take your chances from there."']'.

Question: Perry, Kelser lead Ducks past Flyers in shootout

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

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Just when John Gibson thought he’d have an early night, the Anaheim Ducks’ goalie came back into the game and found another gear.
Corey Perry scored the decisive shootout goal, Ryan Kesler had a hat trick and Gibson made 51 saves to set career and franchise records in the Ducks’ 4-3 shootout victory over the Philadelphia Flyers on Sunday night.
Kesler had his fourth career hat trick and the first since April 7, 2011, with Vancouver. Gibson faced a career-high 54 shots. Jonathan Bernier, who played briefly in the second period, made one save.
Randy Carlyle pulled Gibson roughly three minutes into the second period after the giving up his third goal. Gibson had some words for his coach, but it turned out the benching wasn’t what he thought.
“Randy said something to me when I got off the ice and we had a plan,” Gibson said.
The plan was for simply for Gibson to reset and go back in at the next media timeout.
“I told him he was going back in,” Carlyle said. “You really couldn’t fault him on the goals. It was poor defensive zone coverage from our perspective.”
Philadelphia had a season-high 55 shots and limited Anaheim to 25 shots on goal. Travis Konecny, Sean Couturier and Brayden Schenn scored for the Flyers, and Steve Mason made 23 saves.
“The more pucks you throw on net the better chance you have of scoring,” Flyers forward Brayden Schenn said. “Tonight, we never got that bounce that we were looking for, but offensively we generated a lot of chances.”
The game was highlighted by a wild second period in which Kesler scored the third of his three goals, the Flyers scored twice to tie it at 3 and the Ducks changed goalies twice. The tone was set early when Kevin Bieksa and Wayne Simmonds engaged in a fight that ended with Bieksa ripping off Simmonds’ jersey and pads, leaving him to skate to the penalty box half-naked.
Anaheim was outshot 52-23 through regulation, but Gibson kept Anaheim in it in the third, effectively sending it into overtime.
“He played a good game,” Flyers forward Wayne Simmonds said. “I thought we played really well. We played better than them. He played really well and as a result they have the two points and we don’t.”
The Ducks had a golden opportunity to score in overtime when Rickard Rakell sped into the Flyers’ zone untouched but Mason denied the breakaway opportunity and the ensuing redirect on the rebound by Hampus Lindholm. With 40 seconds left, Michael Del Zotto launched a hard wrist shot but Gibson head-butted it away for the save.
Kesler finished his hat trick at 16:54 in the second period, but it was the only offense Anaheim could generate. Schenn and Couturier scored each scored in the next two minutes to tie it at 3.
Kesler opened the scoring in the first period when he finished off a backhand feed from Korbinian Holzer at 7:55. Konecny scored 19 seconds later to tie it at 1, but Kesler scored again in the first period off a rebound at 16:54, making it 2-1.
NOTES: Anaheim lost captain Ryan Getzlaf in the third period. Getzlaf took one shift before leaving the game with a lower-body injury. … The Ducks are 2-9 in games past regulation this season. … The Flyers are now 8-5 in overtime. … Mason started two nights after being taken out of a game in San Jose with a hand injury. … Flyers D Radko Gudas also returned from an upper-body injury and R Matt Read (oblique) was activated from injured reserve. … Ducks D Sami Vatanen (flu) returned after a three-game absence.
UP NEXT
Flyers: Host New York Rangers on Wednesday night.
Ducks: Host Detroit on Wednesday night.

1:18 Fireworks on last night of Botanica's Illuminations 2016 Pause
3:50 Andy Reid, Alex Smith on Chiefs' AFC West title, playoff bye
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0:23 Dee Ford, Alex Smith celebrate after winning AFC West title
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2:39 Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback talks about his work with lawmakers
1:11 Fight breaks out between mall shopper and store manager
10:34 Shockers dismantle Bradley in 100-66 blowout
2:45 Lutz and Suellentrop dissect Shockers' win over Bradley


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Question: Gutsy move by Habs' GM Bergevin

Say this about Marc Bergevin: By ripping the guts out of his Montreal Canadiens, he’s showing plenty of them himself.
But does being bold — at least in the past year — necessarily equate to making the smartest moves?
We’re about to find out.
Consider this.
In less than eight months, Bergevin has made two huge moves.
First, he traded away P.K. Subban, a former Norris Trophy winner who was embraced by the community for, among other things, pledging to donate $10 million to the Montreal Childrens Hospital.
Then on Tuesday he fired coach Michel Therrien, who is said to have supported the Subban deal in order to change the culture inside the Habs dressing room, and replaced him with former Boston Bruins coach Claude Julien who, like Therrien, will be behind the Montreal bench for a second stint.
These are the type of storylines you’d expect to find in the pages of a Hollywood script. Instead, they are being authored out of the Montreal office of a general manager who now has the spotlight squarely on his shoulders.
No longer can Subban’s huge personality be blamed for the Habs’ shortcomings. Nor can disgruntled fans point to Therrien’s conservative ways as the reason for the team not reaching its potential.
This is now on Bergevin.
Sink or swim. No more excuses.
Admittedly, the savvy Bergevin could not have predicted that all-world goalie Carey Price would be mired in a slump, one that is reflected in a Canadiens swoon that has seen them lose six of their past seven games.
Nevertheless, when you pull the trigger on the type of franchise-altering decisions that significantly move the seismic needle of the NHL landscape such as these two have, the statement you are making is clear: The window to win is now.
As such, Bergevin becomes the man on the hottest seat in all of La Belle Province, even with his team still on top of the Atlantic Division with 70 points. And, apparently, he knows it.
To that end, within a couple of hours of the Habs announcing the hiring of Julien, a number of NHL executives told Postmedia that they expect Bergevin to be quite active in the two weeks leading up to the March 1 trade deadline. Much of the speculation revolves around forwards Matt Duchene of the Colorado Avalanche and Martin Hanzal of the Arizona Coyotes, although the asking price for both is said to be quite steep.
How the final two months of the season play out — and what moves, if any, the Habs GM makes to augment his roster — could very well dictate what Bergevin’s future holds with the Canadiens.
Of course, the players need to absorb part of the blame here, too.
During the summer of 2016, there were rumblings out of Montreal that the team’s leadership core was growing tired of Subban’s flamboyant ways and welcomed the leadership that Shea Weber was bringing from Nashville.
Then, on Tuesday, came speculation out of Habs Land that that same group of players perhaps had grown weary of Therrien’s tactics and thirsted for change.
Are we to believe that Subban and Therrien were the sole reasons for the Canadiens underachieving? Of course not.
That leaves the question to be asked: Are the inmates running the asylum here?
And, to that end, at what point do the guys lacing up the blades become accountable?
Whether you agree with Bergevin’s moves or not, he hasn’t been shy in making waves. If they don’t work, Bergevin might be the one waving goodbye.
Having said that, the fact that the Bruins dismissed Julien just eight days earlier likely accelerated Therrien’s departure. The chance to scoop up a Stanley Cup-winning coach like Julien, who is familiar with the rigours of coaching the Canadiens, probably was too delicious an opportunity to ignore.
“Claude Julien is an experienced and well respected coach with a good knowledge of the Montreal market,” Bergevin said in a released statement. “Claude has been very successful as an NHL coach and he won the Stanley Cup. Today we hired the best available coach, and one of the league’s best. I am convinced that he has the capabilities to get our team back on the winning track.”
Perhaps the most headscratching aspect of this coaching move involves the Bruins.
When Boston defeated the Canadiens 4-0 on Sunday, it marked Therrien’s final game behind the Canadiens bench. In the wake of the loss, the Habs asked permission from the Bruins to talk to Julien.
Why would the Bruins even consider doing that?
Why, oh why, would you grant your most bitter historical rivals — the Canadiens — the opportunity to scoop up one of the most respected bench bosses in the game, a proud man who will want to crush you for firing him just one week earlier?
Sure, Bruins president Cam Neely hasn’t seen eye to eye with Julien in the past dating back to 2010 when then-GM Peter Chiarelli refused the suggestion of upper management to fire the coach. Even so, allowing Julien, a man who certainly has an axe to grind with the Boston hierarchy, to go to your biggest enemy is a questionable decision.
Back in 2003, the Habs fired Therrien and replaced him with Julien. On Tuesday, history repeated itself.
“I came to the conclusion that our team needed a new energy, a new voice, a new direction,” Bergevin said.
If Bergevin’s decisions don’t work out, ownership one day might be seeking a “new direction” — one that doesn’t include him.
TEAMS TREADING WATER IN ATLANTIC DIVISION
Just how much is the NHL’s Atlantic Division in turmoil?
When the Maple Leafs are considered one of the more stable outfits in the division, you know chaos reigns supreme.
Here’s a quick breakdown:
* With the Montreal Canadiens having axed Michel Therrien Tuesday and replaced him with Claude Julien, half the teams in the Atlantic have fired coaches in the past 10 months, including the Habs (Therrien), Boston Bruins (Julien), Florida Panthers (Gerard Gallant) and Ottawa Senators (Dave Cameron). Tampa Bay is the only Atlantic Division team among the eight not to have made a coaching change in the past two years.
* The struggling Detroit Red Wings are in danger of having their remarkable run of 25 consecutive playoff appearances come to an end, not to mention having their beloved owner, Mike Ilitch, pass away last week.
* Among the pre-season favourites to win the Stanley Cup, the Lightning lost Steven Stamkos early in the season with a knee injury and started play Tuesday four points out of a wildcard spot.
* There are rumblings among disgruntled Sabres fans that Buffalo’s rebuild is going slower than expected.
Other than that ...
mzeisberger@postmedia.com
twitter.com/zeisberger

1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call Pause
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0:35 Dwyane Wade gets thunderous applause when taking the court against the Miami Heat
5:16 When a river of grass runs dry
1:35 Mattingly talks about José Fernandez at spring training
1:08 Dolphins Wake: I've been an underdog since day one
2:40 Miami Dolphins draft pick Laremy Tunsil addresses media after allergic reaction
1:09 Adam Gase reflects on Dolphins' loss to Steelers
2:23 Konpa champ Gazzman Couleur and dISIP play Hollywood Live


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Question: 12 common traits of serial killers

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

Jack the Ripper thought the world of himself and felt he would outsmart police, so much so that he sent letters taunting the London officers. "Dear Boss," he wrote, "I keep on hearing the police have caught me but they won't fix me just yet. I have laughed when they look so clever and talk about being on the right track. That joke about Leather Apron gave me real fits. I am down on whores and I shan't quit ripping them till I do get buckled. Grand work the last job was. I gave the lady no time to squeal. How can they catch me now? I love my work and want to start again. You will soon hear of me with my funny little games. I saved some of the proper red stuff in a ginger beer bottle over the last job to write with but it went thick like glue and I can't use it. Red ink is fit enough I hope ha. ha. The next job I do I shall clip the lady's ears off and send to the police officers ... My knife's so nice and sharp I want to get to work right away if I get a chance. Good luck."

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How to bring millennials back to the pews The City of Truth succeeds where many other churches are failing: attracting and retaining millennials. Its modern approach has made church more appealing for younger worshippers. The City of Truth succeeds where many other churches are failing: attracting and retaining millennials. Its modern approach has made church more appealing for younger worshippers. Allison Long The Kansas City Star
The City of Truth succeeds where many other churches are failing: attracting and retaining millennials. Its modern approach has made church more appealing for younger worshippers. Allison Long The Kansas City Star


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Question: Superhuman bravery of Lancashire's men

The commemorations to mark the centenary of the Battle of Passchendaele have come and gone, but it should be remembered that 100 years ago the men of Lancashire were still fighting and dying as the battle dragged on. Roger Goodwin delves into the archives of the Lancashire Infantry Museum to tell the story of a Fulwood Barracks -based regiment in another phase in the battle – one which required powers of endurance even before they met the enemy
Belgium, October 1917, 100 years ago this month.
In the Ypres Salient, the Passchendaele campaign had been grinding on for two long, murderous months, largely in rain-drenched, sodden horror. Yet spells of fine weather in September had aided some British successes, which encouraged Field Marshal Haig, the British Commander-in-Chief, to believe the German defenders were on the point of collapse, and to order further attacks.
Misled by faulty intelligence, he was, as so often, wrong. The Germans were far from breaking point. Once again, the unrelenting weather was to come to their aid. And for the thousands of Lancashire men serving in the 66th (2nd East Lancashire) Division, it was to be a baptism of fire as dreadful as any endured on the Western Front.
The 66th Division was a First World War creation of a type not seen before or (apart from a brief period at the start of the Second World War) since in the organisation of the British Army. When the war broke out in 1914, the part-time soldiers of the pre-war Territorial Force could not be sent overseas without their consent.
The territorial units were accordingly split into a “first line”, with men who had volunteered for overseas service and a “second line”, which was intended for home service, by the ten per cent who refused to volunteer. The division was formed in the first few weeks of the war, as the 2nd East Lancashire Division, a second-line formation of the 42nd (East Lancashire) Division.
It was as ‘Lanky’ a formation as it was possible to be, made up of 12 battalions of the Lancashire Fusiliers, East Lancashire, and Manchester Regiments, with supporting artillery, medical and engineer units also drawn from the region.
For two years, the division provided trained replacements for its parent unit and carried out home defence duties in England until, following the introduction of compulsory conscription in January 1916, all territorial soldiers were deemed liable for overseas service. In early 1917, the 66th Division moved to France.
For some months, it held the line in relatively easy sectors while it adjusted to frontline conditions, but in October, it made its debut in what became known as the Battle of Poelcapelle.
All the division’s battalions fought just as bravely, and suffered equally, in what was to come, but here two of them, whose records are kept in the archives of the Lancashire Infantry Museum in Fulwood Barracks, must represent them all – the 2/4th and 2/5th East Lancashires, made up of men from Blackburn, Burnley and the surrounding area.
It started badly. The fine weather broke on October 5 and the rain ‘descended in torrents’ throughout the move up to Ypres the following day. There the two battalions were directed to bivouac in an open field near the Menin Gate.
“It was a dismal prospect,” records the Regimental History. “The shell-pitted ground was sodden, no shelter of any kind was available and the troops had to make themselves as comfortable as might be on the sopping ground under waterproof sheets.”
There they remained, with the rain sheeting down continuously, for the next two days until battle orders were issued on October 8, and the two East Lancashire battalions learned that they had been designated to make the final attack on the last objective set for their Brigade in the coming advance.
Both battalions began to move up towards the front the same day. Reaching the western slopes of the Frezenberg Ridge (‘ridge’ only in the military sense, since it was a mere fold in the ground), they were halted and bivouaced until nightfall. The slopes were shelled all day, and the 2/4th sustained about 20 casualties.
At about 6pm the battalions met up with their guides, and began to move in single file towards their assembly positions. What followed – even before they met the enemy – was an epic which has gone down in military history. It is not possible to improve on the words of the Regimental History, which is quoted here directly:
“The country traversed was in an indescribable condition. Heavy fighting had been continuously in progress for weeks past on this front – the ground had been so ploughed up by shells that distinguishing marks had been almost completely eliminated. A ribbon of mud-soaked, shell-pitted road ran eastwards ... but on either side the country was a veritable honeycomb of shell-holes for as far as the eye could reach, the only means of progression being by taking a winding course round the lips of the craters.
“Difficult enough ground this to traverse in daylight and when dry. But to cross in the darkness, under fire, was a task almost superhuman.
“Officers of high rank and wide experience have designated this march as one of the outstanding feats of the war.”
The 2/5th East Lancashires recorded with pride that not a single unwounded man fell out during the course of “this extraordinary march”.
Both battalions toiled over the morass without once resting from the time that their guides met them at 6pm on October 8 until the hour of the attack – 5.20am on October 9 – taking more than 11 hours to cover a distance which, as the crow flies, amounted to barely a mile.
The next day, the noted war correspondent Philip Gibbs wrote in The Times: “The brunt of the fighting fell yesterday ... upon... the hard tough men of Lancashire and Yorkshire ... especially ...those Territorial battalions of the Manchester, East Lancashire, and Lancashire Fusilier (Regiments).
“The night march of these men who went up to attack at dawn seems to me, who has written many records of brave acts during three years of war, one of the most heroic episodes in all this time. It took 11 hours for these Lancashire men to get up to their support line, and then, worn out with fatigue that was a physical pain, wet to the skin, cold as death, hungry and all clotted with mud, they lay in the water of shell-holes for a while until their officers said: “Our turn, boys,” and then they went forward through heavy fire, and over the same kind of ground, and fought the enemy with machine-guns – until they lay outside their last objective, and kept off counter-attacks with a few machine-guns that still remained unclogged and rifles that somehow they had kept dry.
“Nothing better than this has been done, and Lancashire should thrill to the tale of it because her sons were its heroes.”
When the attack did go in, it immediately became evident that the Germans were in great strength. The advancing troops were met by severe machine-gun and rifle fire, and the shell-fire was some of the heaviest experienced against infantry in the whole war. By about midday it was apparent the advance had not progressed beyond the first objective – a distance of about 500 to 600 yards – and a defensive line was established in anticipation of the inevitable counter-attack. It came at dusk, and was, in the main, repulsed.
By now the units of 198 (East Lancashire) Brigade – to which both the East Lancashires and some Manchester battalions belonged – had become so intermingled that independent unit command was almost impossible, and Lt Col Whitehead, Commanding Officer of the 2/5th East Lancashires, as the senior officer, took command of the whole mixed force. It remained in the frontline for the rest of the day and the next night, fighting off at least one more counter attack by enemy troops who were almost as exhausted as the British.
About 10am on October 10, a runner reached the headquarters of the 2/5th with a crumpled and only half-decipherable written message that the German position was to be taken at all costs.
‘It appeared to be an order of annihilation,’ records the Regimental History. Lt Col Whitehead summoned the commanding officers of the other battalions, who agreed that if the order was carried out, it would involve the extermination of the Brigade. The order was re-examined, and it was found, with difficulty – and no doubt very great relief – to be 24 hours late.
‘But for this timely discovery, a terrible tragedy might have occurred,’ records the regimental history dryly.
The battalions which had been engaged in the attack
remained in the line during the whole of October 10, under heavy shell-fire. It was fortunate that the enemy was, relatively speaking, immobilised by the state of the battlefield no less than were our own troops – who would otherwise have found themselves seriously short of ammunition and grenades.
As it was, they suffered terribly from shortage of water. The only means of getting supplies up to the frontline was by mule train, whose sole approach, as the Germans well knew, was along a single road.
This track consequently received constant attention from the enemy artillery throughout the attack and the succeeding days, and
although train after train was dispatched from Ypres (each animal carrying eight petrol tins – 16 gallons – of water), very few ever got through ‘and the suffering of the frontline troops was correspondingly accentuated.’
Finally, the next night, the force under Lt Col Whitehead was at last relieved. Even then their sufferings were not over, and they were heavily shelled on their way back. Eventually, however, the remnants of the two East Lancashire battalions reached the same field outside Ypres in which they had bivouaced before the battle.
For them, the Battle of Poelcappelle – just one phase in the ongoing horror of the Passchendaele campaign – was over. The cost of their first battle had been high. The 2/4th lost 13 officers and 316 men killed or wounded; the 2/5th 12 officers and 355 men. In each case, practically half the battalion had become casualties.
The 2/4th East Lancashire drawn up in battalion review order while under training in East Anglia before deployment to the Western Front
Officers and men of D Company, 2/4th East Lancashires, pictured before deployment to Poelcapelle in October 1917.
Map showing the planned attack of the 2/4th East Lancashire. They only made it to the line of the first objective a distance of just 500 yards

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Question: The First #BoycottAdele Wasn't Over A Grammy, But On How To Make Tea

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After her glorious Grammy sweep on Sunday night, Adele woke up to a #BoycottAdele hashtag, with many Beyoncé fans questioning her "unfair" win over their idol. But calls for a boycott are scarcely new for Adele. Last year, after she endorsed Hillary Clinton for president, Trump supporters launched a similar hashtag. Buffeted by the competitive politics of the right and left, the English singer will likely think longingly back to the uncomplicated very first #BoycottAdele hashtag that trended briefly in 2015 after the release of her hit single "Hello."
It had nothing to do with politics and everything to do with tea.
The millions of fans who have watched the music video of "Hello" know that a steaming cup of tea has a central role to play in providing succor to the singer's lovesick heart.
Artfully stained with sepia and loss, the retro video opens with a deeply depressed Adele walking into a shut-up house enrobed in dustcovers. Outside, it's wickedly cold and blustery. Inside (her broken heart) the temperature's pretty tundra-like too. So while she lavishly mourns the loss of her coffee-drinking lover in song, Adele does what the English do when things look bleak. She pops the kettle on. There's a delicately patterned china cup and saucer waiting to be filled. So far, so good.
Then, the singer does something absolutely shocking. She pours hot water into the cup and then pops in a tea bag. Instead of the other way around, of course. This casual switching of steps was an outrage and nothing short of tea treason. British twitter sputtered with indignation.
How reassuringly English. A country that has fought two opium wars with China to protect its precious tea supply takes the beverage very seriously.
Ask the man who is the au currant hero, George Orwell. He may have fought totalitarianism all his life, but when it came to making a pot of tea, it was his way or the highway. His popular essay, "A nice cup of tea," is an 11-point disquisition on how to achieve just that. Orwell would have been horrified by Adele's – and the modern streamlined style of – tea-making. Not merely by the presence of a teabag but by the absence of a teapot. "If the tea is not loose in the pot it never infuses properly," he declaimed. In order to get a good infusion, one "should take the teapot to the kettle, and not the other way about. The water should be actually boiling at the moment of impact, which means that one should keep it on the flame while one pours."
As for that other great anti-totalitarian Brit, John Lennon, he could imagine a world without heaven and religion, but not without tea – brewed the right way, of course. A few years ago, his widow, Yoko Ono, wrote a piece for The New York Times called "The Tea Maker," in which she affectionately recalled their midnight tea-making kitchen trysts. "Yoko, Yoko, you're supposed to first put the tea bags in, and then the hot water," John would admonish her. And so Ono allowed him to make the tea his way. But, for tea purists, there's an unfortunate twist to this story. As Ono tells it:
One night, however, John said: "I was talking to Aunt Mimi this afternoon and she says you are supposed to put the hot water in first. Then the tea bag. I could swear she taught me to pu
ide. But though once a committed tea drinker, Adele has given up her 10-cups-a-day habit. Not because of the tea trolls, but because of the pounds she was putting on from the heavily sugared cups.
Meanwhile, her "Hello" video has launched a range of "Hello, it's tea" merchandise and several cheeky parodies, including changing the soulful line of Lionel Richie's 1983 hit, "Hello," to "Hello, is it tea you're looking for?" In another very funny send-up, an English radio presenter rewrote the lyrics to make tea the star. So instead of belting out "Hello from the other side," we have:
Where the hell's my cup of tea? My ginger nut needs dunking see Have you even turned the kettle on? I should have had it by now But all my biscuits are gone I love tea It's me and tea.
On Sunday night, after an awkward, overwrought but sincere-sounding acceptance speech in which she nervously lavished praise on Beyoncé, Adele accidentally broke her trophy in half. As if it were a ginger nut biscuit she was dying to dunk into a cup of tea. With all of those boycott hashtags, she could certainly do with a cuppa.
Nina Martyris is a journalist based in Knoxville, Tenn.


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Question: Are you an eligible candidate for the Lasik Surgery in Dubai?

There are a few factors to be considered before undergoing the Lasik Surgery in Dubai. You need to make sure you are suitable to go ahead with this surgery.
The minimum age to consider the Lasik treatment is 18 years. You should be above 18 years to be eligible for this surgery. The eyes of people under 18 are still developing and changing and it would not be advisable to do this surgery for a pair of eyes that is not 18 years old.
If you are pregnant or nursing it would be healthy to postpone the surgery. You can wait until you have delivered the baby or stopped nursing to make an appointment for the surgery. If you think it is essential for you to still go ahead with the surgery you can talk to your surgeon and make sure if it is safe.
Your general health should be in a good condition. Lasik treatment is not usually recommended for people with diabetes, lupus, disorders of the cornea, retinal diseases and glaucoma. Once again, you can consult your surgeon to make sure you are healthy and if you have one of these conditions, you can ask him if you can undergo the surgery.
If you have experienced dry eyes in the past this might negatively affect the surgery. Dry eyes could be the results of wearing contact lenses, taking certain medication or any other reason. You will have to determine if your eyes are dry and what can be done to fix this. Once again, you will have to obtain the expertise of a surgeon.
If you are a person who enjoys wearing glasses or contacts you might have to forgo the surgery. After the surgery, you will have to give up on wearing glasses and contacts.
Your workplace requirements should be taken into consideration before the surgery. If for instance you are working in the construction industry and work in a dusty environment, you will have to consider how you will get through work after the surgery for a few days. You will need to consider if you can take a few days off work to recover from the surgery in a normal environment.
Take into account the factors mentioned above to avoid any complications and consequences that cannot be fixed or reversed.

Website Redefines Available for Patients & Expands Functionality
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-- HQZ Experts announces the launch of a new state-of-the-art website for Laguna Woods Podiatry. Encouraging viewers to explore the website, the new design helps patients learn about Dr. Jody Greenberg immediately and offers programs to help universal foot problem issues, make an appointment or read patient scores."Our new website allows my existing patients to quickly and easily communicate with us when they need an appointment or have questions about their foot care concerns. New patients can review our services, learn about our insurance plans, fill out an online patient form and get to know us before setting up an appointment,"said Dr. Greenberg."The new website design introduces the Laguna Woods Podiatry team and provides specific information about Dr. Greenberg - with only a few clicks, said HQZ Experts president Pat Dwight. "Patients can use the appointment functionality to set up their next doctor visit and prospective patients can get to know Dr. Greenberg very quickly," said Dwight.Headquartered in southern Calif., HQZ Experts, Inc. is a website development and design company providing marketing and traditional advertising services. The firm offers website development, Internet marketing, e-commerce, SEO, and web performance reviews, Public Relations, copywriting, and newsletters/Blog-writing and design). For more information call (949) 454-6149, or visit: http://www.hqzexperts.com J.M. Greenberg, D.P.M., has been providing exceptional podiatric care in Proudly Serving Orange County and surrounding communities - Lake Forest, Laguna Hills, Laguna Woods and Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel and Mission Viejo for more than thirty years. Committed to the health of your feet, Dr. Greenberg focuses on diagnosing, treating, and preventing foot and ankle problems. Dr. Greenberg specializes in foot-related conditions such as: Onychomycosis (Nail Fungus) treatment, Laser Nail Fungus Procedure, Warts Treatment, Corns Treatment, Calluoses Treatment, and Ingrown Toenail Treatment. Dr. Greenberg is also a Laser Nail Specialist. For more information call 949-581-2520.


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Question: Missouri school removes gay student quotes from yearbook

A Missouri high school has removed yearbook quotes from two openly gay students.
Seniors Joey Slivinski and Thomas Swartz at Kearney School District had both decided to use their yearbook quotes to celebrate coming out while at school.
'Of course I dress well. I didn't spend all that time in the closet for nothing,' Slivinski's quote read.
'If 'Harry Potter taught us anything, it's that no one should have to live in the closet,' read Swartz's.
A Missouri high school has removed yearbook quotes from openly gay students Joey Slivinski (left, with his quote) and Thomas Swartz (right, with his)
But both students, who are openly gay, say they were shocked and hurt to find that neither quote had been included after the year books arrived.
Instead, they were left with just a blank space under each of their names. Neither student was consulted before the quote was pulled.
Slivinksi wrote that the decision made him feel like the school was 'ashamed of having a gay student.'
'Kearney School District showed me that I am not accepted for being who I am,' he wrote in a Facebook post liked hundreds of times.
The Kearney School District (Kearney High is pictured) claims it removed their quotes without warning over concerns that they could 'potentially offend' other students
Swartz (left) said the move had left a bitter taste at the end of many happy years at the school, while Slivinksi (right) wrote that the decision made him feel like the school was 'ashamed of having a gay student'
'I put a very innocent quote as my senior quote and they took it away from me with absolutely no warning or option to change it.
'Our schools are supposed to be a place that you can express being who you are. Today I realized Kearney isn't ready for me being me. I always thought Kearney was going up hill but quickly realized we're zooming down hill quick.'
The Kearney School District claims it removed their quotes without warning over concerns that they could 'potentially offend' other students.
'In an effort to protect our students, quotes that could potentially offend another student or groups of students are not published,' school's principal and Kearney School District Superintendent Bill Nicely said in a statement to the Washington Post. 'It is the school's practice to err on the side of caution.
'Doing so in this case had the unintentional consequence of offending the very students the practice was designed to protect. We sincerely apologize to those students,' it continued. 'We acknowledge our mistake and will use it as a learning opportunity to improve in the future.'
But both students, who are openly gay, say they were shocked and hurt to find that neither quote had been included after the year books arrived
Instead, they were left with just a blank space under each of their names. Neither student was consulted before the quote was pulled
But Swartz pointed out that the school had allowed other 'potentially offensive' quotes, such as one student who wrote: 'If I could vote, I would've voted for Trump because I can't stand having a woman as president.'
Swartz added that both he and Slivinski had submitted their quotes at the beginning of December last year, giving the school plenty of time to discuss changing them, but said that no one had approached them to say there was any problem.
The students are now planning to make stickers with their quotes to put in their friends' yearbooks.
But Swartz said the move had left a bitter taste at the end of many happy years at the school.
He said that the 'direct discrimination' had 'ruined' his last year at school, and was 'completely disheartened and angry' to have suffered 'this type of senseless censorship.'

Educator Julianne Benzel is back to work Monday. The Rocklin California High School teacher was place on administrative leave last week after a pair of students complained about a classroom discussion regarding the nature of public protests, specifically the national gun violence walkout that took place last week.


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Question: Police: Nerve agent leaves couple in critical condition near site of UK spy attack

In this file photo taken on March 6, 2018 a general view shows the main entrance to Salisbury District Hospital in Salisbury, southern England.
CHRIS J RATCLIFFE, AFP/Getty Images
LONDON — British police declared a major incident Wednesday after a man and a woman were exposed to a nerve agent close to the city of Salisbury, where a Russian former spy and his daughter were poisoned with the same chemical four months ago.
Emergency services were called to the town of Amesbury in Wiltshire county in southern England, after the pair, both in their 40s, were found unconscious in a property Saturday evening.
“They are both currently receiving treatment for suspected exposure . . . They are both in a critical condition,” Wiltshire Police said in a statement.
Police said the two were initially thought to have used heroin or crack cocaine from a contaminated batch of drugs. After more tests, police said the pair were exposed to nerve agent Novichok, the same material used on the ex-spy, the Associated Press reported.
British tabloid newspaper The Sun reported that the two were poisoned and that samples were sent to Porton Down, the nearby government laboratory, for testing.
The Sun reported that security chiefs fear that they could have been poisoned with same batch of Soviet-developed nerve agent used on Sergei Skripal, 66, and his daughter Yulia, 33, who were found unresponsive on a bench about 10 miles away in Salisbury on March 4.
More: Former Russian spy Sergei Skripal discharged from hospital after poisoning
Related: Yulia Skripal says nerve agent recovery slow and painful
London’s Metropolitan Police Service said that counterterrorism officers were working with local police on the investigation, “given the recent events in Salisbury."
The places the Amesbury pair — whose identities weren’t immediately released — frequented before they became ill have been cordoned off in Amesbury and Salisbury as a precaution and police patrols have increased. The Sun reported that they are not known to have any links to Russia or security services.
Public health officials said there is not believed to be a significant health risk to the public, but this “will be continually assessed as further information becomes known.”
More: Who is Sergei Skripal? Russian spy found unconscious in English park sparks intrigue
Britain says the Skripals were poisoned with Novichok nerve agent and blames Russia. The Kremlin denies any responsibility. Sergei Skripal was jailed in Russia in 2006 for passing state secrets to Britain. He was released as part of a spy swap in 2010 and moved to Salisbury.
That poisoning incident has soured relations between Russia and many British allies including the expulsion of hundreds of diplomats on both sides.
Yulia was discharged from Salisbury District Hospital in April and her father was discharged from the same hospital in May. Both were taken to an undisclosed location for their protection.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

U.S., Germany and France issue statement of solidarity, saying they agree with U.K. assessment that Russia was responsible for nerve agent attack on former Russian spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter.


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article
E.g. "['represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Borutski told police killing women wasn't murder as they were guilty"]" == "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "OTTAWA — The man on trial for murdering three women in the Ottawa Valley two years ago told police he killed his three former acquaintances because they were not innocent.\nFifty-nine-year-old Basil Borutski confessed to police in an interview room at the Pembroke OPP detachment the day after the crimes in September 2015.\nThe video of that confession continued to be played in court Friday as part of Borutski's trial for first degree murder charges in the deaths of 66-year-old Carol Culleton, 36-year-old Anastasia Kuzyk and 48-year-old Nathalie Warmerdam.\nBorutski said several times he makes a distinction between murder and killing because the Bible does and that murder is killing someone or something that is innocent.\nHe said the women were guilty of lying about him to police and having him thrown in jail for things he didn't do."]" != "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'The documents says he confessed to dispatchers that he killed her in September and that it was an accident because he did not want to go to …']"

Question: Freethinker Event with Dan Barker

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Event time: 10am to 2pm
Southeastern Wisconsin Freethinkers (SWiFT) is proud to present a special visit with Dan Barker, co-President of the Freedom From Religion Foundation. Lunch at nearby restaurant to follow. Chase Bank, 4702 S. Packard Ave. (Packard and Layton), 10am to 2pm.
Price: Free

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Question: Commonwealth Bank of Australia's CEO to retire within a year

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The Commonwealth Bank of Australia announced on Monday that its beleaguered chief executive will retire by June 2018 after the country's largest bank was accused of breaching money laundering and terrorism financing laws.
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Bank Chairman Catherine Livingstone said chief executive Ian Narev will retire by June 30, the end of the current fiscal year. The exact timing will dependent on finding his replacement.
The board decided to detail the succession process "to ensure the market is fully informed and to provide certainty for the business," Livingstone said in a statement.
The Australian Transaction Reports and Analysis Center, the government's anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing intelligence agency better known as AUSTRAC, this month launched a civil prosecution in the Federal Court alleging that the bank failed to report more than 53,000 suspicious transactions totally more than 77 million Australian dollars ($61 million) from 2012 to 2015.
The bank has blamed a software error in its automated teller machines. Narev last week conceded the bank had "made mistakes" in relation to the AUSTRAC allegations. The bank has not yet filed its defense in the case.
The Australian Securities and Investments Commission, the corporate watchdog, has since announced it is investigating whether the bank's board should have notified investors sooner of the AUTRAC allegations.
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Narev has been the bank's chief executive since 2011.

WELLINGTON, April 10 New Zealand's stock exchange NZX Limited has appointed Mark Peterson as its permanent chief executive, it said on Monday.
Peterson joined the company in 2015 as head of markets, and been acting CEO since January.
Former chief executive Tim Bennett announced in October that he was stepping down at the end of 2016 after four years in the role. (Reporting by Charlotte Greenfield; editing by Susan Thomas)