Question:
represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it:
E.g. "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.', '4 children die in Texas gas poisoning; others injured']" == "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'A A\nAMARILLO, Texas — Officials in Texas say four children have died from gas poisoning believed to have been caused by a pesticide sprayed under their Amarillo home.\nAmarillo Fire Department officials say other people who were in the home are “not out of the woods” yet.\nFire officials say a chemical reaction occurred when one person tried to wash off a pesticide that had been sprayed under the house. Poisonous Phosphine gas was released.\nCapt. Larry Davis said in a statement Monday that crews responded to a medical call at the home about 5 a.m. One child died at the scene and three others died at a hospital. Officials didn’t release any identifying information, including the children’s ages.\nOther family members and first responders are being treated.']" != "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Another child in stroller hit by car in Anaheim, this one slightly injured at car wash']"

Question: Syrian rebels say talks with Russian officers fail

AMMAN: Syrian rebel negotiators and Russian officers failed on Wednesday to reach an agreement that would end fighting in southern Syrian, a rebel spokesman said.
"The talks with the Russian enemy in Bosra al-Sham have failed because of their insistence on handing over heavy weapons," Abu Shaima, a spokesman of the central operations room representing main FSA factions negotiating with the Russians told Reuters.
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(Reporting by Suleiman Al-Khalidi; Editing by Janet Lawrence)

BEIRUT: As Syria’s war approaches its seventh year, two new rounds of talks on resolving the conflict are scheduled to take place in Astana and Geneva.
Here are some questions and answers about the upcoming talks:
What talks are scheduled?
The first meeting is in the Kazakh capital Astana, and is expected to build on talks held there last month sponsored by the Syrian government’s allies Russia and Iran, and rebel backer Turkey.
The Kazakh foreign ministry said representatives from the government and armed rebels, as well as UN envoy Staffan de Mistura and US officials, would be invited to the summit.
The discussions were due to begin Wednesday and last two days, but were postponed until Thursday due to unexplained “technical reasons”, Kazakhstan’s foreign ministry said Wednesday.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov on Monday said the Astana meeting would be a chance to “monitor the commitment of different parties to refrain from using force and to promote, encourage, the political process.”
A Syrian source close to the government said the discussions in Astana would be “purely military.”
By comparison a second meeting in Geneva, now scheduled for February 23 and sponsored by the UN, is expected to focus on the key issues that divide the two sides, including the fate of President Bashar al-Assad.
The talks in Geneva, the fifth time the parties have gone to Switzerland, have been pushed back twice already, in part to give the opposition more time to form a unified delegation.
Moscow says the Astana process is meant to support the Geneva talks, but there has been speculation that it is working with Ankara to develop an alternative “Astana track”.
“In theory, it is a complement to a still-live ongoing Geneva process,” said Sam Heller, a non-resident fellow at The Century Foundation think-tank.
“But in practice it looks like it’s a venue for Turkey, Russia, and to some extent Iran, to arrive at their own understandings and to try to engineer a mutually satisfactory political solution on their terms.”
Who is attending?
The Syrian government has indicated it will attend the Geneva talks, and its delegation is likely to be led by its usual negotiator, Syria’s UN ambassador Bashar al-Jaafari.
The key opposition High Negotiations Committee has announced a 21-member delegation to Geneva, including 10 rebel representatives.
A new chief opposition negotiator, lawyer Mohammed Sabra, replaces Mohamed Alloush of the Army of Islam rebel group, which said it would participate in the delegation in an advisory capacity.
The HNC touted the delegation as “unified” and said it includes representatives from two rival opposition groupings known informally as the Cairo and Moscow groups.
But both denied being represented, and it remains unclear if they will seek to attend in separate delegations.
Attendance at the Astana talks is more uncertain, though Syria’s government is being represented by Jaafari who has already arrived in Kazakhstan.
At least four rebel groups told Agence France-Presse they had not yet received an invitation to the meeting, and several cast doubt on whether they would attend if invited.
De Mistura’s UN office said he would send a “technical team,” and the US State Department said it was still weighing whether to send a representative.
Jordan said it would attend the Astana talks as an observer.
What obstacles remain?
The goal of the Astana talks has been narrowly defined, primarily to reinforce the ceasefire brokered by Turkey and Russia in place since December 30.
But with rebel attendance uncertain and the last meeting in Astana producing no major breakthrough, talks there seem unlikely to shift the conversation on the peace process.
Meanwhile, in Geneva, all the main divisions between the two sides remain to be resolved, key among them Assad’s fate.
The opposition insists he must step aside, but his government says his future is not a topic for negotiations.
Rebel backer Turkey has signaled new flexibility on resolving the Syrian conflict but there is little sign the opposition feels the same way.
Syria’s government also comes to the talks on the back of recent victories, including the full recapture of second city Aleppo in December, which may leave it less open to compromise.
“I still don’t believe the loyalist alliance is serious about… making some serious compromise, rather than asking for the rebels’ surrender disguised as a political settlement,” said Thomas Pierret, a Syria expert at the University of Edinburgh.
“They will try to obtain such surrender, which is why the talks will take place.” AFP
AFP/CC


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Question: Frances Bean Cobain feared for her life when a plane caught fire

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Frances Bean Cobain feared for her life when a plane she was on caught fire.
The 25-year-old model - who is the daughter of the late Kurt Cobain and Courtney love - has taken to social media to speak about her near death experience last month, which has "altered everything" she believed in, although she has tried to "avoid" talking about the incident.
The brunette beauty has shared a string of images of the damaged aeroplane, which was on route to Los Angeles from France, on her Instagram account to explain her feelings during the mid-air accident.
She captioned the post: "I've avoided talking about this because telling strangers struck me as a fruitless endeavor. But enough time has gone by to where I've sat with what this experience should mean on the grand scale of living my day to day life. So here it goes : A week ago on September 30th I boarded Air France flight A380 (the irony being I changed my previously booked flight to this one that very day, so I could get home earlier.) This would act as the moment that would alter everything I thought I knew. I have woken up everyday for the past week just grateful to wake up. When I felt the plane tilt, saw the wing directly in front of me catch fire, and basically came to grips with my own mortality I made a deal with myself. (sic)."
And the California-born star has revealed after surviving what could have been a fatal accident, she has "promised" herself not to try and "escape the moments of [her] life", and not "indulge" in certain clichÃ©s, but she has vowed to tell those close to her how much they mean to her.
Her heartfelt post continued: "I promised myself that if I made it through, that I would no longer try to escape the moments of my life. I would no longer indulge in societal cliches & I would let the people I love know how much I love them everyday. Thinking I would never see my mom or my boyfriend or my grams or my pets or my friends again, sparked a renaissance of the soul / mind / body / spirit. (sic)."
Frances now considers "every moment" in her life as "truly precious", and she refuses to let her "crippling anxieties" impact on her.
She concluded: "So I've entered the phase of my life where every moment is truly precious. All the mundane "crippling" anxieties I once let dictate how I functioned have dissipated. I was jolted awake and awake is where I need to stay in order to live authentically. As cheeseball as that sounds. It resonates at true. To me. As you were - FBC (sic)."

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2:25
'I've seen my death. I'm not going to live long,' victim tells mother hours before fatal shooting


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Question: - *** InsideWorld News Browser ***

represent this text to find a news title for it:
Fewshot example: "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title:', 'People who snore loudly are up to three times more likely to develop dementia, according to new research.\nThe study suggests it cuts off oxygen supply during sleep which can lead to brain damage.\nSleep apnoea is the most common sleep disorder, affecting about 1.5 million Brits, and is treated by wearing a mask in bed that blows air into the back of the throat.\nNow the first study of its kind is being launched to see if the therapy prevents dementia – the UK’s biggest killer.\nProfessor Elizabeth Coulson, of the Queensland Brain Institute at the University of Queensland, said: “Treating sleep apnoea may reduce dementia risk.\n“People who suffer from sleep apnoea are two to three times more likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease.\n“This could be because hypoxia – lower levels of oxygen in the blood from poor breathing – causes nerve cell death.”\nThe condition is caused when the muscles and soft tissue in the throat relax, causing a blockage of the airways.\nIt interferes with breathing, often stopping it altogether for short periods many times a night leading to lack of oxygen, restless sleep and heavy snoring.\nThe condition blights the lives of about one in 20 people – five per cent of the population. Twice more common in men than women, it can begin at any time, including childhood. Many sufferers are unaware they have it.\nSo Prof Coulson and colleagues are enrolling sleep apnoea patients aged 55 to 75 to see if wearing the CPAP (Continuous Positive Airways Pressure) mask stops or slows brain degeneration.\nThe team found inadequate oxygen levels during sleep can harm and neurons and raise the risk of developing Alzheimer’s.\nProf Coulson explained people sleep apnoea results in lower levels of oxygen in the blood, known medically as hypoxia. This can triple the risk of Alzheimer’s. The researchers have been investigating the mechanisms by which this occurs, finding hypoxia leads to the degeneration of an area of the brain important for attention and learning.\nProf Coulson said sleep apnoea affects more than a million Australian adults, and is usually treated with CPAP.\nIt consists of a plastic mask that fits over the nose and mouth and is connected to a machine that blows air under low pressure continually into the back of the throat,\nProf Coulson said this keeps the airway open, helps maintain correct oxygen levels and, ultimately allows for a better quality sleep.\nThe response is immediate and obvious after only a few hours or one night.\nHe said: “The next stage of our research involves following patients with sleep apnoea over an extended period of time to determine whether CPAP protects against cognitive decline.”\nSleep apnoea is a serious condition which can lead to other problems such as high blood pressure, which in turn can lead to strokes and heart attacks.\nProfessor Pankaj Sah, director of the Queensland Brain Institute, said the research could lead to initiating early intervention in patients.\nHe added: “Sleep disturbances can occur up to 10 years prior to Alzheimer’s disease.\n“Considering that Alzheimer’s affects roughly one third of the elderly population, this important research may inform preventative public health measures in the future.”\nSleep apnoea causes excessive sleepiness and tiredness during the day so that people often fall asleep at work, during meals or even standing up.\nIn drivers or people working with heavy machinery the dangers are clear.\nThere is good evidence to show that the incidence of road accidents is high in individuals with the condition.\nIt also means that people become depressed or bad tempered and lacking in concentration, disrupting their social lives and relationships.\nAlzheimer’s is the most common form of dementia and now affects more than 500,000 people in the UK – a figure expected to triple by 2050. Dementia affects the ability to remember, think and reason.']" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Snoring loudly ‘triples the risk of dementia’']"

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represent the title to find an explanatory news article
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Provided: ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Rep. Scalise, wounded in June, to throw out first pitch at NLDS opener'] Match: ['', "Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE SportsPulse: From Nationals Park, Trysta Krick and USA TODAY Sports' baseball insiders look ahead to a full day of postseason baseball. USA TODAY Sports\nCongressmen shake hands and congratulate one another after the Democrats won the Annual Congressional Baseball Game for Charity at Nationals Park on June 15. (Photo: Henry Taylor, USAT)\nWASHINGTON --- Rep. Steve Scalise, who was critically injured when a gunman targeted a congressional baseball practice four months ago, will finally grace the diamond at Nationals Park.\nThe Louisiana congressman has been tapped to throw out the ceremonial first pitch before the Washington Nationals and Chicago Cubs play Game 1 of their National League Division Series on Friday, his office confirmed to USA TODAY. Three other victims of the shooting -- Capitol Police officer David Bailey, Congressional aide Zachary Barth and lobbyist Matt Mika --- will also be part of the pregame ceremony.\nScalise, the House majority whip, was shot in the hip while practicing with his Republican teammates in a Virginia suburb in June. Scalise, who doctors said arrived at the hospital near death, has undergone multiple surgeries and months of rehabilitation.\nThree other victims of the shooting - Capitol Police officer David Bailey, Congressional aide Zachary Barth and lobbyist Matt Mika - will also be part of the pregame ceremony.\nScalise returned to Congress for the first time last week and was greeted with a lengthy standing ovation from his colleagues.\nHe has been making the media rounds in recent days, appearing recently on Fox News' The Story with Martha MacCallum and is scheduled to make an appearance on NBC's Meet the Press Sunday.\nScalise, a big baseball fan, was slated to play second base for the GOP's squad in the annual Congressional Baseball Game last June.\nSupport for Scalise was everywhere at Nationals Park as the Congressional Baseball Game for Charity took place as scheduled in the wake of the shooting in June. Some wore polo shirts that read “Team Scalise.” Others held up signs, including one that read “Let’s Geaux!” Democratic and Republican players wore Louisiana State University baseball caps"] Hard Negative: ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Former Kansas Jayhawks guard Frank Mason III threw out the first pitch at the Kansas City T-Bones game on Tuesday night.']

Question: Las Vegas students embrace anti-bullying ‘No Place for Hate’

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The walls of Bertha Ronzone Elementary School are adorned clothed with art — paintings of mountains, miniature stick people, skies full of clouds.
Teacher Rhonda Martines with students Roberto, left, Carlos and Gissele in front of the No Place for Hate Rainbow at Ronzone Elementary School on Thursday, April 19, 2018, in Las Vegas. The rainbow is made of paper hearts symboling students pledge to stop bullying. Benjamin Hager Las Vegas Review-Journal @benjaminhphoto
Teacher Rhonda Martines with students Roberto, left, Carlos and Gissele in front of the No Place for Hate Rainbow at Ronzone Elementary School on Thursday, April 19, 2018, in Las Vegas. The rainbow is made of paper hearts symboling students pledge to stop bullying. Benjamin Hager Las Vegas Review-Journal @benjaminhphoto
The No Place for Hate Rainbow at Ronzone Elementary School on Thursday, April 19, 2018, in Las Vegas. The rainbow is made of paper hearts symboling students pledge to stop bullying. Benjamin Hager Las Vegas Review-Journal @benjaminhphoto
The No Place for Hate Rainbow at Ronzone Elementary School on Thursday, April 19, 2018, in Las Vegas. The rainbow is made of paper hearts symboling students pledge to stop bullying. Benjamin Hager Las Vegas Review-Journal @benjaminhphoto
Teacher Rhonda Martines points out features of the No Place for Hate Rainbow at Ronzone Elementary School on Thursday, April 19, 2018, in Las Vegas. The rainbow is made of paper hearts symboling students pledge to stop bullying. Benjamin Hager Las Vegas Review-Journal @benjaminhphoto
The walls of Bertha Ronzone Elementary School are adorned with art — paintings of mountains, miniature stick people, skies full of clouds. One wall is covered by a rainbow with little hearts in many colors — some plain, some bedazzled — all linked for a common cause.
“The hearts represent a place for students at this school,” said Rhonda Martines, site coordinator for Communities in Schools at Ronzone Elementary. “I wanted them to know that they have a place here. They should feel safe. We are here to help them.”
The hearts are part of the school’s No Place for Hate (NPFH) program, an initiative created by the Anti-Defamation League seeking to combat bullying in schools. Ronzone will be among about 20 schools that will receive banners for participating in NPFH at Sunday’s second annual Walk Against Hate at the Springs Preserve.
Martines was motivated to implement the initiative at Ronzone when she noticed an increase in bullying among students.
“There was a lot of name calling,” Martines said, “and there have been physical altercations as well. Kids fighting, punching in the face — even to the point that there’s been some blood. These are kids from kindergarten to fifth grade. We really wanted them to know that when you get angry you don’t have to handle situations in that way.”
Martines says changes in technology are a contributing factor to the student behavior.
“When I was little, we didn’t have access to cellphones and tablets,” Martines said. “I was outside playing all the time and now these kids are on their computers — they’re playing their video games. They don’t have those interactive social skills and when they lack those social skills, that’s when they start lacking the ability to interact with kids their age.”
Andee Grisby, school counselor at Claude Perkins Elementary, embraced No Place For Hate at her school with a week of class discussion on celebrating differences.
“We did activities every day where each classroom celebrated peace,” Grisby said. “And at the end we had a school-wide peace sign out in our field. The kids still talk about it. I see them stopping and thinking now. I see them acting more kindly toward one another. I see them really taking the ideals that we’ve put forward and using them. I can hear the language. They say, “ ‘This is a No Place for Hate. You’re supposed to be kind.’ ”
No Place For Hate originated in New York’s ADL office, and according to Katrina Sandigo, education director at the Anti-Defamation League of Nevada, the Walk Against Hate was created as a way “for people in the community to physically take a step in the right direction, coming together as a community to demonstrate how they feel about bullying.”
“I field phone calls every day from families and students who are on the receiving end of bullying,” Sandigo said. “They are kids who want to go school and learn but they are being picked on day-in and day-out. And they feel like there’s not anything being done. I think it’s important because we provide a voice to kids who need that extra voice.”
Sandigo said that teaching students anti-bias values at young ages helps to positively mold their futures.
“I think in the long run, programming and education like this creates a better society for all of us,” Sandigo said. “If we teach our kids early on to respect one another — to have empathy and passion toward each other — when these kids are adults, we’ll see the benefits of that in our own community.”
At Ronzone, the No Place For Hate initiative has proven effective, as bullying incidents are declining.
“From the beginning of the year to where we’re at currently, there haven’t been as many incidents,” Martines said. “The more that I discuss it, the more we talk about it within the classrooms, kids are recognizing what it is.”
“It’s a repetitive process, but if we keep (it up) on a daily basis, hopefully it sticks with them,” Martines said. “It’s super important. (The students) are sponges right now. They are taking in everything. This age group is where you have to start.”
Contact Mia Sims at msims@reviewjournal.com. Follow @miasims__ on Twitter.

Cal Poly on Friday announced a new research and resource center aimed at “preventing harm and lives lost to hazing, alcohol and drug abuse, sexual assault, hate and bias and other forms of violence on college campuses.
The center, called “With Us: The National Network for Peer Accountability” consists of “a team of experienced researchers and student affairs practitioners who are developing a national network of education and prevention partners to create safer campus communities. The center will support students and educators in prevention efforts by developing and sharing bystander intervention research, resources and education,” according to a Cal Poly statement.
The center grew out of Aware Awake Alive, a nonprofit organization aimed at preventing alcohol poisoning that was founded by Scott and Julia Starkey, whose son Carson Starkey died as a result of alcohol-related hazing at a Cal Poly fraternity in 2008.
Starkey’s death drew heightened scrutiny to fraternity culture and prompted Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the fraternity Carson Starkey was attempting to join, to ban pledging for five years.
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Cal Poly said that “With Us is building its national network of education and prevention partners who are interested in joining these areas:
▪ Research: Lead and share new innovative research and program evaluations.
▪ Resources: Develop and share evidence-based bystander intervention strategies, tools and resources to support campus prevention efforts.
▪ Education: Provide training and education for students and educators to shift attitudes, develop skills and improve bystander behaviors.”
SHARE COPY LINK More Videos 1:02 With more than 20,000 seals, Piedras Blancas is largest elephant seal rookery on Earth Pause 1:56 High school students from across California compete at Cal Poly robotics tournament 0:56 Watch a timelapse and unveiling of Cal Poly's new solar farm 0:32 Sunrise to sunset: Timelapse shows a day in the life of Bishop Peak 0:40 Students in 'March Against Rape Culture' tell Cal Poly: #TimesUp 0:31 How Cal Poly engineering students made the 2018 Rose Parade float 'take flight' 0:44 Watch Cal Poly's 2018 Rose Parade Float make its way through Pasadena 0:57 Cal Poly Rose Parade float gets police escort to Pasadena 1:28 Cal Poly's huge, new equine center begins to take shape 0:48 Did you know these famous inventors graduated from the CSU? Video Link copy Embed Code copy
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Students in 'March Against Rape Culture' tell Cal Poly: #TimesUp Cal Poly students gathered on the San Luis Obispo campus on Jan. 16, 2017, for a "March Against Rape Culture" as part of the #MeToo and #TimesUp movement to protest sexual harassment and assault. Joe Johnston The Tribune
Andrew Sheeler: 805-781-7934, @andrewsheeler


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Question: Education minister ignores rural closings

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Education Minister Mitzie Hunter packed more bologna than was thought to be humanly possible into a short letter to the editor last week.
To call the letter disingenuous would be a kindness. It was full of unadulterated nonsense.
"Our government remains committed to students in rural Ontario." Some plans to close rural schools involve disrupting student education and busing youngsters as long as 90 minutes a day one way. Some commitment.
The minister goes on to say the government spends $1,000 more for each rural pupil compared to urban pupils. So what? Of course education in rural areas will be more expensive. It's the density thing.
Hunter then detail all the money that has been spent on rural education, the new schools that have been built and schools that have been renovated.
Thanks very much, but what about the schools that have been closed?
Hunter takes on the Ontario Conservative leader for demanding a moratorium on school closings.
Hunter: "We continue to see Patrick Brown's Conservatives wanting to restrict the local decision making power of school boards limiting a board's ability to prioritize student needs.
"He wants the decisions that impact local students and communities to be made at Queen's Park without giving the locally-elected trustees . . . the opportunity to have these important planning conversations."
However, Hunter fails to mention these are decisions within a framework of her ministry's making. Local decisions are dictated by funding models that come right out of her department.
Under those models, local boards close schools or lose money. The bureaucrats who run local boards also fall out of favour with their counterparts at Queen's Park if they don't get on the school closing bandwagon.
Of course, this is all about politics and the provincial election in June 2018. Hunter's Liberals are about as popular in rural Ontario as a drunk at a Women's Christian Temperance Union meeting.
Two schools in the Georgian Bay region have escaped the ministry's guillotine at least temporarily because their communities came up with plans to provide financial help.
Private industry is in involved. Local government is involved. A developer is involved.
Neither Hunter's ministry nor the local school board lifted a finger to help keep these schools open, even though the case for closing them was weak at best.
The fact these two schools have been saved was just announced. Hunter is expected to visit the schools in Paisley and Markdale Wednesday.
No reason for the visit has been announced, but if she claims any credit for her ministry she should be shown the route out of town.
jmerriam@bmts.com

A committee featuring national politicians heard from local lawmakers in downtown Phoenix about how to tackle the opioid crisis in Arizona.


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Question: Unknown substance leaves couple in critical condition near site of UK nerve agent attack

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LONDON — British police declared a major incident Wednesday after a man and a woman were exposed to an unknown substance close to the city of Salisbury, where a Russian former spy and his daughter were poisoned with nerve agent 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 to an unknown substance at Salisbury District Hospital. 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, but that more testing was now being carried out to determine the nature of the substance.
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

LONDON (AP) – Big Ben will fall silent next week in London as a major restoration project gets underway.
The bongs of the iconic bell will be stopped on August 21 to protect workers during a 4 year $38 million conservation project that includes repair of the Queen Elizabeth Tower, which houses Big Ben and its clock.
Steve Jaggs, keeper of the Great Clock, said Monday that the mechanism will be dismantled piece by piece and its four dials will be cleaned and repaired.
Big Ben has been stopped several times since it first sounded in 1859, but the current restoration project will mark the longest period of silence for the bell. It will still sound on big occasions, such as Remembrance Sunday.
It will still sound on big occasions, such as Remembrance Sunday.
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Question: High school shop class constructs building for City of Ringgold - WRCBtv.com | Chattanooga News, Weather & Sports

It's not pool season just yet, but students in Tim Elliott's shop class at Ringgold High School are busy making sure the pool will be ready for when that time comes.
"I've always liked construction and building things and working with my hands," RHS Senior Samuel Ward said.
Ward is one of the students who have been working on the 16 X 16 foot storage building since Christmas.
It will be used at the Ringgold City Pool when it's complete.
"We only have an hour and a half in here, so it's kind of hard to get it all done," RHS Senior Tanner Marler added.
Tanner Marler has worked on a number of projects in Elliott's class, each get a little bit more complex as students gain more experience.
"We've used different types of siding so you learn how to use different types of siding and roofing materials," Ward added.
The materials for a unit like this one typically cost around $2700.
Ringgold Mayor, Nick Millwood said the city covered the cost of the materials and is saving money in the long run.
"We're not paying for labor, we're not paying for design. Like I said, they've been working hard and they've put in the expertise they've developed over the school year to good use and we're very happy to be partnering with them," he added.
But this is a lesson you can't put a price tag on because some of these students are building a career.
"They have an advantage, when they start trade school because they don't have to start from ground zero. They know how to use the power tools, they know how to lay out a wall or build a floor system," Elliott added.
And that, Elliott says, is priceless.
Next week some of those students will put their skills to the test in a state wide competition in Atlanta.

Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail: 'Duncan's 10th Annual Car Show' - KSWO, Lawton, OK- Wichita Falls, TX: News, Weather, Sports. ABC, 24/7, Telemundo - DUNCAN, OK - Main Street Duncan will celebrate the 10th Annual Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail Car Show this weekend.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KSWO.


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Question: McConnell's clout grows as Senate candidates become friendlier

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Missouri Attorney General Josh Hawley kicks off his campaign to win the GOP nomination for U.S. Senate last week. Margaret Stafford AP

Pennsylvania's Conor Lamb and Alabama Sen. Doug Jones, the new miracle men of the Democratic Party, offer a clear model for how to run in Republican territory: Focus on economics, not guns, immigration or President Donald Trump.
But that won't be easy when much of the party is whipped into a fervor over those topics.
As the party barrels into primary season, its biggest success stories star Democratic moderates who have run strong in Trump country. But much of the energy in the party is on the left, where an active base is calling for single-payer health care, a $15-an-hour minimum wage and bans on certain weapons and ammunition. Finding the balance between the base's demands and winning general elections is Democrats' new mission as they look toward the November midterms.
The challenge will greet Democratic candidates across 75 targeted GOP-held districts that Trump won in 2016, as well as the 10 Democratic senators facing re-election challenges in states Trump won.
U.S. Sen. Doug Jones (D-AL) (L) participates in a mock swearing-in ceremony as Jones' wife Louise (R) and son Carson (2nd L) look on at the Old Senate Chamber of the U.S. Capitol January 3, 2018 in Washington, DC. Alex Wong/Getty Images
To be sure, most of those districts are friendlier to Democrats than Jones' Alabama, which Trump won by nearly 30 percentage points, and Lamb's southwest Pennsylvania House district, where Trump won by nearly 20 percentage points. Lamb maintains a lead of fewer than 700 votes. That race has not been called.
The questions of tone, emphasis and policy nonetheless hang over Democrats' mission to flip the 24 GOP-held seats they need for a House majority and their path to reverse Republicans' 51-49 Senate advantage.
House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, who is in line for a second stint as speaker if the Democrats are victorious in November, says the dangers of competing — and sometimes unhappy — factions are overblown.
"It's not a question of ideology. We all believe in working families, that's what unifies us," she told The Associated Press. "In order to win, it has to be an economic message."
U.S. House Minority Leader Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) speaks during a weekly news conference March 1, 2018 on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC. Alex Wong/Getty Images
Republicans acknowledged Lamb's strong performance this week in Pennsylvania as a wakeup call. But they also insist Lamb and Jones, who won his Senate seat last year, were unusual candidates. They competed in special elections where turnout is unpredictable, ran against flawed Republican nominees and, importantly, emerged unscathed from primaries.
Some top Democratic recruits face serious primary battles.
In southern New Jersey's 2nd District, where Republican Frank LoBiondo is retiring, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee touts state Sen. Jeff Van Drew as "a bipartisan consensus builder" who wins his majority Republican legislative district easily. Trump won the congressional district by almost 5 points in 2016; LoBiondo got 59 percent of the vote.
Yet liberals hammer Van Drew as a National Rifle Association supporter and abortion-rights threat. Van Drew has backed certain abortion restrictions as a legislator. His loudest critics support retired teacher Tanzie Youngblood, who supports gun restrictions and abortion rights.
"Progressive activists have to save the party from itself, otherwise we'll be represented by Republicans masquerading as Democrats," Youngblood said on her campaign Facebook account this week. Democratic leaders, she said, "are out of touch with the base of the party."
Lamb could be headed for a similar squeeze. Because of a new, court-ordered congressional map in Pennsylvania, he will need to start campaigning in a newly drawn district that is less Republican than his current one. There are already two declared candidates in that race, including a prominent local attorney who is to Lamb's left on guns and health care.
Alabama's Jones downplays those kinds of fights, insisting at a recent national party fundraiser that "it's time to find the common ground." Jones didn't hide his support for abortion rights but emphasized "kitchen-table issues" at every opportunity and pledged to work with anyone, even Trump. Since joining the Senate, he's voted with Republicans to end a government shutdown that liberal activists wanted but stuck with his party in voting against GOP-backed abortion restrictions.
A less strident approach, he said, "will lead us to the kinds of victories that I believe we're on the verge of having in November."
Democrats stress that may not be true in every race, dismissing concerns that some policy positions may be too liberal to sell in November.
US Rep. Tom Perriello(L) D-VA, speaks to voter Charles Bailey during a campaign rally at Tonsler Park in Charlottesville, Virginia, on October 10, 2010. STR/AFP/Getty Images
Tom Perriello, who ran for Virginia governor as a liberal in 2017, said, "People are coming to realize that we have misunderstood how mainstream progressive thinking is." He lost a primary to Ralph Northam but pulled Northam to the left on some issues, including minimum wage. Northam won the general election by 9 points anyway.
Perriello noted that "the Republican civil war" hasn't exactly abated.
Recent GOP history shows Democrats the very double-edged sword at issue. Republicans were fueled by the tea party rise in 2009 and 2010, winning a wave election that gave them the House and many statehouses around the country. But tea party nominees also cost them winnable Senate seats during Barack Obama's presidency — Christine O'Donnell in Delaware in 2010, Todd Akin in Missouri in 2012. And those tea party nominees who captured the House in 2010 have often upended the GOP's ability to get major legislation through.
Those dynamics now leave Republican House Speaker Paul Ryan the target of aggressive attacks from two Democrats who want to oust him in his southern Wisconsin district, where Trump won 53 percent of the vote.
United States Speaker of the House of Representatives Paul Ryan, Republican of Wisconsin, speaks during the Friends of Ireland luncheon at the United States Capitol March 15, 2018 in Washington, DC. Pool/Getty Images
"Paul Ryan has shown no leadership," says Cathy Myers, a teacher and Ryan's local school board representative who is in a Democratic primary fight with union worker Randy Bryce.
Of course, Myers and Bryce both embrace a litany of liberal positions that leave national party leaders only cautiously watching the race, despite having identified Ryan's seat as a target.
"With all due respect to the national party, the first thing I have to do is look to my district and find out what they care about," Myers said, insisting her approach can defeat the speaker. "People want authentic candidates, and they want leadership."
___
Associated Press writer Lisa Mascaro in Washington contributed to this report.


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Question: ‘Days Of Our Lives’ Spoilers: Another Death Shocks Salem

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Days of our Lives spoilers for the next two weeks reveal some very intense storylines to come. While many Salem residents lives are currently being plagued with drama, like Brady Black, Nicole Walker, Marlena Evans, Lucas Horton, and more, something much worse is in store for the city.
According to Celeb Dirty Laundry, another death will shock the people of Salem, and it looks like Days of our Lives viewers could have another murder mystery on their hands. While the murder of Deimos Kiriakis is yet to be solved, this latest death could play in to finding Deimos’ murderer as well.
Days of our Lives fans still don’t know who killed Deimos, and the suspect count is getting even higher. While JJ Deveraux was the first to be named a person of interest, he was soon released from jail and Sonny Kiriakis took his place. Although Xander Cook was also a suspect, Sonny remains behind bars for the murder. However, Chad DiMera recently learned that he may be responsible for Deimos’ death, and the latest DOOL spoilers also reveal that Eric Brady and Nicole Walker will soon the next in line.
Deimos’ real killer is set to be exposed on Days of our Lives in the upcoming days, but another shocking death is also set to rock Salem on August 25. The new death will create a whole new set of questions surrounding the murder and what comes next is sure to be have DOOL viewers rushing to tune in to the NBC soap opera.
In the latest DAYS, Marlena finds herself in deep trouble.https://t.co/LmWdmLcNNn pic.twitter.com/AH2QTE8BO1 — Days of our Lives (@nbcdays) August 1, 2017
While the latest Days of our Lives victim has yet to be named, some fans believe that it could be Nicole Walker. Many viewers know that actress Arianne Zucker has already left the soap, and it seems that her character could be biting the dust when she goes. However, a lesser known character such as Raines, Hattie Adams, or even Bonnie Lockhart could be the latest victim.
What are your thoughts on the latest Days of our Lives spoilers? Who do you think will be the next Salem resident to be killed off?
[Featured Image by NBC]

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Question: Zhejiang Huahai Raises 152 Million For New Biopharma Facility

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Zhejiang Huahai Pharma plans to float a $152 million bond offering to build a biopharma facility in Hangzhou, the capital of Zhejiang province. The company will devote almost 70% of the proceeds for the construction of the new facility and the remainder to three smaller projects. Known mainly as an API maker, particularly for "pril" generics, Huahai has been expanding into finished drugs

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DUBLIN, July 3, 2018 /PRNewswire/ --
The "Geosynthetics - Global Strategic Business Report" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.
The report provides separate comprehensive analytics for the US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and Rest of World. Annual estimates and forecasts are provided for the period 2016 through 2024. Also, a five-year historic analysis is provided for these markets.
This report analyzes the worldwide markets in Thousand Square Meters by the following Product Type:
Geomembranes
Geotextiles
Others
The Global market is further analyzed in Thousand Square Meters by the following Application Sectors:
Construction
Ecological
Roads & Infrastructure
Others
The US market is also analyzed in US$ Million by the following Application Types:
Ground Stabilization & Reinforcement
Containment
Drainage
Others
The report profiles 98 companies including many key and niche players such as:
AGRU America, Inc. ( USA )
) Berry Global, Inc. ( USA )
) CETCO ( USA )
) Fibertex Nonwovens A/S ( Denmark )
) GSE Environmental, Inc. ( USA )
) Hanes Geo Components ( USA )
) Low & Bonar PLC ( Scotland )
) Mattex Geosynthetics ( Saudi Arabia )
) NAUE GmbH & Co. KG ( Germany )
) Officine Maccaferri SpA ( Italy )
) Propex Operating Company, LLC ( USA )
) Raven Industries, Inc. ( USA )
) Royal TenCate NV ( Netherlands )
) TenCate Geosynthetics Americas ( USA )
) Tenax Corporation ( USA )
) Tensar International Corporation, Inc. ( USA )
International Corporation, Inc. ( ) Thrace-LINQ, Inc. ( USA )
Key Topics Covered
1. MARKET OVERVIEW
Preface
Outlook
Market Drivers in a Gist
Geosynthetics Applications
List of Major Applications of Geosynthetics
Competitive Scenario
Reviving Economy Signals Bright Prospects
Regulatory Arena
List of Select Standards for Geosynthetics Worldwide
Geotextiles
A Major Segment of Geosynthetics
Road Construction
A Major End-Use for Nonwoven Geotextile
Vendors Focus on Research and Development
Geomembranes
The Fastest Growing Segment
2. MARKET TRENDS & DRIVERS
Developing Markets Promise Lucrative Potential
Increasing Prominence of Geosynthetics in Economic and Environmental Sustainability
Surging Waste and Water Management Applications Drive Demand for Geomembranes
Focus on Innovation Steers Growth
Geosynthetics Move into Energy Sector
Jute Geo-textiles
A Potential New Application of Jute Fiber
Rise in Demand for Coir Geotextiles
Use of Geosynthetics in Green Roofs Gains Momentum
Geocomposite Drains Bringing a Paradigm Shift in the Green Roofs Technology
Demand for Geosynthetic Materials Witnesses an Upward Momentum
Submerged Breakwaters to Tackle Beach Erosion
Increasing Use of Geogrids in Railway and Road Applications
Rising Raw Material Costs Affect Geotextiles and Geogrid Markets
Emerging Trends in Techtextil Technologies
Technical Textiles vs. Geotextiles
Comparison of Product Focus, Lifespan Quality Standards, Properties and Application of Geo-Textiles and Technical Textiles
3. PRODUCT OVERVIEW
4. PRODUCT DEVELOPMENTS/LAUNCHES
Raven Industries Expands DURA-SKRIM Geomembranes Range
TenCate Adds New Turf Reinforcement Mats to its Portfolio
GSE Introduces GSE RoaDrain Drainage Product
Tensar Rolls Out New Geogrid Products for Consumers
Raven Unveils New Geomembrane Product Range
Raven Rolls Out New Geomembrane Products for Containment Application
Presto Introduces New Construction Mat
Layfield Introduces a Fire Retardant Geomembrane
5. RECENT INDUSTRY ACTIVITY
Raven Acquires Colorado Lining International
Raven Adds Capacity to Midland Facility
GSE Secures Patent for GSE CoalDrain
Hanes Geo to Acquire Terrafix
Huesker Establishes Huesker Australia
GSE Adds Geocomposite and Geonet Manufacturing Lines
Lydall Takes Over Texel
Imagine IM and Geofabrics Australasia Partner for Producing Graphene-based Geotextiles
Owens Corning to Acquire InterWrap
IPG Bags ANSI Certification for Ipg Aquamaster Range
Berry Plastics Acquires AVINTIV
PGI to Change Name to Avintiv
Butyl Products Group Acquires Landline
Raven Industries Takes Over Integra Plastics
Hanes Takes Over ERO-TEX
Minerals Technologies Acquires AMCOL International
GSE Signs Agreement with Tenax Group
Wrekin Products Enters into Agreement with H&B Group
Layfield Receives Distribution Rights for E'GRID Biaxial Geogrids
GTI Opens South American Office
Alliance Geosynthetics Sets Ups New Warehouse and Distribution Facility
Nehemiah Forms Neusynthetics Sdn Bhd
GSE Environmental Begins Expansion
Mattex Geosynthetics Invests in Saudi and UAE Production Facilities
Layfield Commissions GeoFab 5X Production Line
6. FOCUS ON SELECT PLAYERS
AGRU America, Inc. (USA)
Berry Global, Inc. (USA)
CETCO (USA)
Fibertex Nonwovens A/S (Denmark)
GSE Environmental, Inc. (USA)
Hanes Geo Components (USA)
Low & Bonar PLC (Scotland)
Mattex Geosynthetics (Saudi Arabia)
NAUE GmbH & Co. KG (Germany)
Officine Maccaferri SpA (Italy)
Propex Operating Company, LLC (USA)
Raven Industries, Inc. (USA)
Royal TenCate NV (Netherlands)
TenCate Geosynthetics Americas (USA)
Tenax Corporation (USA)
Tensar International Corporation, Inc. (USA)
Thrace-LINQ, Inc. (USA)
7. GLOBAL MARKET PERSPECTIVE
Total Companies Profiled: 98 (including Divisions/Subsidiaries 111)
The United States (53)
(53) Canada (10)
(10) Japan (2)
(2) Europe (24)
(24) France (2)
(2)
Germany (2)
(2)
The United Kingdom (9)
(9)
Italy (3)
(3)
Spain (1)
(1)
Rest of Europe (7)
(7) Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan) (15)
(Excluding Japan) (15) Middle East (2)
(2) Latin America (3)
(3) Africa (2)
For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/br2x2l/global?w=5
Media Contact:
Laura Wood, Senior Manager
press@researchandmarkets.com
For E.S.T Office Hours Call +1-917-300-0470
For U.S./CAN Toll Free Call +1-800-526-8630
For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900
U.S. Fax: 646-607-1907
Fax (outside U.S.): +353-1-481-1716
View original content:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/global-geosynthetics-market-2016-2024-strategic-business-report---surging-waste-and-water-management-applications-drive-demand-for-geomembranes-300675903.html
SOURCE Research and Markets


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

I for one am sorry to see him go but I suppose it was inevitable. I hope we use the suggested fee to strengthen the squad. GH needs to look at why we had to let him go & why Powell appears to be getting the best out of him.

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Question: Rapper Meek Mill freed from U.S. jail after months-long campaign

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(Reuters) - Rapper Meek Mill, who had been incarcerated for five months on a probation violation, was released from a Pennsylvania jail on Tuesday, his attorney said, after the state’s top court granted him bail, capping a star-laden campaign to have him freed.
FILE PHOTO: Meek Mill performs during the 2015 BET Awards in Los Angeles, California, June 28, 2015. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ordered a lower court to release the “All Eyes on You” rapper and grant him a new hearing because of “credibility issues with a police officer who was a ‘critical witness’” in his 2008 gun and drug convictions, court documents show.
Meek Mill’s attorney, Joe Tacopina, said on Tuesday that the 30-year-old rapper had been released from jail near Philadelphia.
“I’d like to thank God, my family and all my public advocates for their love, support and encouragement during this difficult time,” Meek Mill said in statement on Twitter.
“While the past five months have been a nightmare, the prayers, visits, calls, letters and rallies have helped me stay positive,” he added.
Meek Mill, whose legal name is Robert Williams, was sentenced in November to two-four years in state prison for probation violations stemming from his 2008 conviction.
His case, which became a cause for recording artists, athletes and celebrities, was seen by criminal justice reform advocates as emblematic of a legal system they say treats minorities unjustly and hands out too harsh of punishments.
Actor and comedian Kevin Hart was filmed visiting Meek Mill in prison on Tuesday. Meek Mill counted Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney, rapper Jay Z and the owner of football’s New England Patriots, Robert Kraft, among his most prominent supporters.
“I understand that many people of color across the country don’t have that luxury and I plan to use my platform to shine a light on those issues,” Meek Mill said in Tuesday’s statement.
Meek Mill’s time in jail resulted from an August 2017 arrest in New York City for allegedly driving a motorcycle recklessly while filming a music video, and a prior altercation in St. Louis.
A lower court now has 60 days to decide whether he should get a new trial; prosecutors could also choose to drop the charges.
Prosecutors recently agreed with Meek Mill’s defense lawyers on the credibility problems of the police officer in his 2008 conviction, saying the rapper should be granted immediate bail.

Update:
Meek Mill will indeed be in attendance for Game 5, and he's expected to be the one ringing the Sixers' ceremonial bell before the game begins.
Meek Mill is expected to arrive to Game 5 in time to ring 76ers’ ceremonial bell before game. Potential closeout game for Philadelphia. https://t.co/95qnlisaoK — Shams Charania (@ShamsCharania) April 24, 2018
Original story:
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court granted bail to Philadelphia rapper Meek Mill, as TMZ and Billboard reported Tuesday, and 76ers co-owner Michael Rubin is apparently the one who's picking Meek up from prison.
"Meek Mill is free!" Rubin posted on Instagram, hours before the Sixers' potential series-clinching NBA playoff game against the Miami Heat. "Just left visiting Meek with (Kevin Hart) and I'm on the way back to pick him up as we speak."
That's no coincidence, however, as Rubin has long campaigned for the release of the incarcerated hip-hop artist, who's elicited support from around the city's professional sports scene in recent months.
When the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office said in March that there was a "strong showing of likelihood" that a November conviction of the 30-year-old rapper would be reversed, a number of Philadelphia Eagles voiced their support for Meek. Proclaiming Mills' "Dreams and Nightmares" song their unofficial anthem leading up to and during the Super Bowl, Malcolm Jenkins, Jalen Mills and former teammate Torrey Smith, among others, either attended rallies in support of the rapper or spoke out about the "unfair criminal justice system" that imprisoned Mill for a gun charge brought against him 10 years earlier.
Rubin, meanwhile, piggybacked off the Eagles' support by organizing prison visits with some of the Sixers' own players, bringing Joel Embiid to see Meek in December, then accompanying youngsters Ben Simmons and Markelle Fultz for a stop at the rapper's Chester, Pennsylvania, jail for some added postseason motivation.
A native of South Philadelphia, Mill was a noted guest at 76ers games before being sentenced to two to four years in prison in November 2017 for a violation of parole, which stems from a 2008 charge of illegally possessing a firearm. In a statement shared by TMZ, Billboard and other media upon his Tuesday release, he thanked "my good friend Michael Rubin" among others.
And he might be back on the Sixers' court as early as Tuesday night.
Just spoke to Sixers co-owner Michael Rubin. He said it’s “more likely than not” Meek Mill will attend Game 5 tonight, and he’ll ring the ceremonial bell pre-game if he can get there in time. — Daniel Victor (@bydanielvictor) April 24, 2018
It didn't take long for the Eagles to celebrate Meek Mill's release, either. They shared video of the team running onto the field for Super Bowl LII, with "Dreams and Nightmares" blasting, shortly after Meek's own statement arrived on Twitter.


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Question: Families of shark attack victims call for smart drum lines

THE families of two fatal shark attack victims have urged the Premier not to dismiss the Commonwealth’s smart drum-line strategy, with one relative warning the State Government “will have blood on its hands” if the plan is rejected.
Ben Foo-Collyer, whose 60-year-old mother Doreen was killed in 2016 while diving off Mindarie, said people and not politics should be paramount.
He called on Mark McGowan and Fisheries Minister Dave Kelly to accept that the non-lethal drum lines, now used in NSW, helped prevent attacks and made it possible to gather shark movement data.
Camera Icon Mindarie shark victim Doreen Collyer. Picture: Supplied.
“I find the State Government too dismissive and I don’t believe Mr Kelly is in the right role at the moment,” Mr Foo-Collyer said.
“I think they will have blood on their hands over this.”
The McGowan Government yesterday rejected a plan to roll out about 180 non-lethal drum lines from Quinns Rocks to Prevelly near Margaret River, arguing it would be too expensive and was not backed up scientifically.
The Premier and Mr Kelly criticised the way the strategy, which Federal Environment Minister Josh Frydenberg said would cost WA up to $7 million for six months, was publicly released.
“Issuing a document to the media and not discussing it with the State is not the right way of going about Federal/State relations,” Mr McGowan said.
Camera Icon Laeticia Brouwer
“What the plan suggests is you capture a shark and drag it a kilometre out to sea and let it go. I’m not sure that is the solution we are looking for.” But Mr Foo-Collyer and the father of Esperance shark victim Laeticia Brouwer want the political fight to end.
“Surfers and ocean users now demand action,” Leon Brouwer said.
“We feel this issue is at a critical point. Smart drum lines are a part of the solution. They won’t solve the problem but along with added research and tagging will certainly be a welcome help to the surfing community.”
Both families believe the State Government should also act for the sake of tourism.
“To say it’s not affecting the economy is delusional,” Mr Foo-Collyer said.
“When the Margaret River Pro was cut short about $5 million was lost. Events are being cancelled or disrupted because of the shark issue.”
Mr Frydenberg continued to press the State Government yesterday, saying that areas between Albany and Esperance could also by covered by the drum lines.
“On average 10 smart drum lines could cover 15km of coast at a cost between $290,000 and $400,000,” he said.
When a shark is hooked by a drum line an alert is sent to nearby response teams who go out to tag and release the shark further out to sea.
“If you’re going to attract sharks to a beach with a baited hook, catch them and release them, then what happens to the shark after that?” Mr Kelly told ABC radio.
“Mr Frydenberg has been spruiking smart drum lines now for six or seven months. There’s nothing new in what he’s suggested other than the locations on a map and some costings. It looks like a media stunt.”
South West Shark Safe spokesman Keith Halnan said the NSW drum lines were invaluable.
“Mr Kelly is on about wanting to know where the sharks go after being caught and tagged,” he said. “Well, a shark that was tagged in Ballina in northern NSW was off the coastline here in May.”
Shadow tourism minister Libby Mettam said the Government needed to take “its head out of the sand”.
“I think this issue is important enough to see an investment as a public safety initiative and supporting tourism and the West Australian way of life,” she said.
WA has had 17 fatal shark attacks in the past 25 years and many people have been left permanently injured.
In the past two months some popular South West surf beaches have been closed because of shark sightings.
“We’ve got to get the smart drum lines in the water,” Mr Halnan said.
“The perception is we’re not safe off our beaches. The tourism brand is tarnished and the economy will suffer.”
The NSW Government will soon release a report on its drum-line program.

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Shocking images have emerged of a dead stingray with its wings and tail hacked off in a shocking case of animal cruelty.
The 250kg animal was found near Rye pier, off the coast of Victoria's Mornington Peninsula, and has provoked enraged divers to call for an end to barbaric attacks on marine creatures.
Local resident and diver who found the injured animal, PT Hirschfield, believes the removed parts of the stingray 'had been removed to use as shark bait'.
'You can literally see the knife cut marks along both sides of this animal plus the tail was cut off,' she told Herald Sun.
Local diver PT Hirschfield gets a close up look of the dead stingray which suffered horrific fatal injuries as the result of an inhumane attack
The 250kg stingray had large parts of it's body removed including it's large wings and tail
The fatal injuries the large ray suffered from the attack are one of several acts of animal cruelty encountered by Mornington Peninsula divers daily.
Diving instructor Jane Bowman reported to Fisheries Victoria she spotted 18 dead fiddler rays with stab wounds during a recent dive.
It is believed they are being killed as they are eating fish in which fisherman are trying to catch or simply because they don't want to catch them again.
Larger species like the one found may also have been used as bait for the fisherman.
'They're being thrown back like rubbish.' Ms Hirschfield added.
The tail of the sea creature had been hacked off as it was disposed of on the seabed of Port Phillip Bay
A close up of the shocking injuries sustained by the stingray as it is believed fishermen are killing rays as they're eating the fish they are trying to catch
Port Phillip Bay does have a constant patrol of undercover and uniform inspectors safeguarding the iconic tourist area yet local divers and have called for more action following the latest in a long line of cruel attacks on marine life.
Travis Dowling, director of Fisheries Victoria, confirmed it was illegal to use stingrays as bait, as well as throwing back dead ones. He also said offenders would face a $310 on-the-spot fine or up to $2000 in court.
Ms Hirschfield told Daily Mail Australia it was 'devastating to find the smooth ray in that condition under the pier after diving with it regularly over many months'.
'People worldwide were angry, sickened and saddened to see what had happened,' she continued.
'It's not very sporting to kill a graceful resident animal like this which is loved by locals and tourists alike in shallow water under a pier and pretty distressing to see it having met such a brutal fate.'
Campaigners Project Banjo Action Group held a rally in an attempt to stop the killing of harmless stingrays.
One protester displays one of the dead rays which were found while diving at Mornington Peninsula
Enough is enough! Locals turned out in force to show their support for the rays of Port Phillip Bay
Divers and locals combined to take a stance on the issue at Rye pier
Local families came down to lend a hand in an attempt to get their poignant message across
Campaigners Project Banjo Action Group urged for stricter laws and punishments for those responsible at a recent rally on the peninsula.
They had gathered with signs brandished with 'Stop the Slaughter!' and 'Protect Peninsula rays!' in an attempt to raise awareness of the issue.
The images of the dead stingray harbored strong social media attention with many users commenting on the shocking pictures.
'Whoever did this this is just the first stage of becoming a serial killer or a mass murder,' one user commented.
'Prosecute them and throw away the key as the fish can't defend themselves,' another suggested.


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Question: Anna Bowers - Daily Chief-Union

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TIFFIN — Anna M. Bowers, 83, of Tiffin, died at 8:35 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2017, at Marion General Hospital, Marion.
Visitation for family and friends is 4-8 p.m. Sunday at Traunero Funeral Home and Crematory, 214 S. Monroe St., Tiffin. The funeral is 10:30 a.m. Monday at the funeral home with the Rev. Dan Johnson officiating. Entombment will follow at the Seneca Memory Gardens Mausoleum.
Memorial contributions may be made to American Heart Association, American Diabetes Association or to the Alzheimer’s Foundation.
For directions, to order flowers or to offer condolences to the family, go to www.traunerofuneralhome.com.
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Question: A dizzying hallucinatory initiation ceremony overseen by a shaman

Today: a deal we will never quite get our head round, Jermaine Pennant, and His glittery muscles
PAULINH … OH!
Neymar is Brazilian. So, too, is Paulinho. That is normally about as far as the Fiver’s journalistic depth extends but Barcelona’s revolving door has pressed us into action again, this time to dance to the samba beat of an arrival who, for one reason or another, does not seem to have inspired quite as much of a hullaballoo as his dearly departed compatriot. Who’s not to love a dynamic, box-to-box midfield powerhouse with an eye for goal? Well, Barça’s official website. In a departure from standard emoji-driven club media fawning, it furnished us with the most pursed-lipped of descriptions of their fresh recruit from Guangzhou Evergrande.
“Paulinho is a player who stands out for being a powerful midfielder at 1.82m tall who can get into the box and can play anywhere in the middle of the park,” his new employers mumbled. “The 29-year-old has plenty of experience in the game in various continents.” So far, so factual. Particularly where the last bit is concerned. That’s the bit that makes Paulinho infinitely more interesting than Neymar. His career reads like a gap year that, after overdoing it on the jungle juice early doors, went horribly wayward. Brazil, Lithuania, Poland, Brazil again and, most cringeworthily, Tottenham were his calling points before that career-defining spell in China – yes, you read the last six words correctly – so perhaps landing in Catalonia will feel like the coming-to from some kind of dizzying, hallucinatory initiation ceremony overseen by an Amazonian shaman. Or that’s actually the bit where it kicks in, his unveiling beneath the cavernous stands and bright floodlights of the Camp Nou resembling some kind of manic, otherworldly reality conjured up by a chemically-warped imagination.
Probably not the signing Barcelona fans wanted, then, given the riches they already possess in midfield and the obvious lack of a replacement for their recent export to Paris. But it’s the signing they’ve got and, if they need any reference beyond the cackling of Spurs fans and the sound of the door marked Do One being slammed firmly shut by Mauricio Pochettino, there’s always the identity of the man who helped make this whole thing happen. Remember Kia Joorabchian, expert curator of that groundbreaking transfer of Javier Mascherano and Carlos Tevez to West Ham 11 years ago? He happens to be the Mr 20% in question here – and the deal he has overseen will result in a princely £36m winging its way from Barcelona to Guangzhou ..
It might yet appear a move worth every penny if Paulinho can repeat the one nice thing everyone remembers from his time at White Hart Lane, a cute backheeled winner against Cardiff, at a vaguely relevant moment. More likely is that this is a deal The Fiver will never quite get its head round – although the Barça website will, presumably, help us out by stripping away the flim-flam from any further observations as their new hero’s latest chapter begins in earnest.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
“MX7232. I don’t think I’ll ever forget it. Prison did change me. But not many people experience that and then play in a [Big Cup] final. I’ve got to take some credit for not letting it destroy me” – new Billericay Town signing Jermaine Pennant reflects on his rollercoaster career to date in this chat with Donald McRae.
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Your man, earlier. Photograph: Graeme Robertson for the Guardian
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FIVER LETTERS
“Sir Bernard Ingham, Windsor Davies, Vince Hilaire, Half of Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine! Nicholas Witchell, David ‘Kid’ Jensen, Alf from Home and Away (apparently), Eddie Izzard! Can you hear me? Eddie Izzard! Your boys took a hell of a beating!” – Jon Millard (not a Huddersfield fan, nor is he Norwegian, apparently).
“I saw Antonio Conte in Waitrose in Esher this (Sunday) morning. He was wandering up and down the place without a basket or trolley, and though clearly not short of a bob or two (nice shades) didn’t seem to be able to spot anything that he wanted to buy. In football, as in life?” – Simon Cherry.
“It’s great that the Football League has got with the times and released a subscription service to overseas fans. Fantastic! But I can’t help but feel that a better option would be to make people pay if they don’t want to watch Nasty Leeds. I know I’d pay a fortune!” – Dan Makeham.
“Re smug Allastair McGillivray’s Nasty Leeds news vacuum in Sydney: there’s every chance of a Likely Lads scenario here. Trying to avoid the result before watching a match on delay is much more difficult now given the pervasiveness of social media. But last weekend I went cold turkey for 24 hours – no Facebook, Twitter nor even texts from gloating/compassionate friends. Settled down to Sunderland v Derby only to be sabotaged by the club itself on RamsTV … b@stards” – Hilary Webster.
“For the benefit of Fiver readers under a certain age, I feel it appropriate to explain the antiquated reference in Allastair McGillivray’s letter of last Friday … Nasty Leeds used to be a football team” – Derek McGee.
“Re: the Milk Cup draw bungle (Friday news). Maybe the ABBA penalty shootout process is now being applied to cup draws” – Nick Tollerton.
Send your letters to the.boss@theguardian.com. And if you’ve nothing better to do you can also tweet The Fiver. Today’s winner of our prizeless letter o’the day is … Simon Cherry.
BITS AND BOBS
He will have a little more time to apply glitter to His muscles while gazing at Himself in the mirror after being banned for five games for shoving the referee who dared send Him off in Real Madrid’s 3-1 first-leg win over Barça in the Spanish Super Cup.
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Him doing what He does. Photograph: fotopress/Getty Images
Stoke look set to keep their status as the No1 rehabilitation centre for failing football careers after PSG striker Jesé inched closer to joining on a loan deal.
Liverpool have left Barcelona’s 2018-19 player of the year Philippe Coutinho out of their Big Cup squad for tomorrow night’s 1-1 draw with Hoffenheim.
A police officer was taken to hospital and children as young as 10 were injured in a brawl after around 200 total whoppers clashed after Middlesbrough’s 1-0 win over Sheffield United.
Diego Costa doesn’t think much of Antonio Conte and, like a caged lion who has had too much meat and Lucozade, he just wants Chelsea to set him free. “He is not a coach who is very close with his players. He is very distant. He doesn’t possess ... charisma,” he sniffed. “I want the deal with Atlético resolved this month.”
And having watched Watford waltz through his Liverpool midfield on Saturday, Jürgen Klopp has suddenly got the hots for Nice midfielder Jean Michaël Seri.
THE RECAP
Sign up and receive the best of Big Website’s coverage, every Friday, it says here. Seems to be a curious lack of mentions for The Fiver …
STILL WANT MORE?
Jamie Vardy embodies Leicester-ism, Swansea have a job replacing Gylfi Sigurdsson and the Baggies are looking particularly well drilled: three of 10 talking points from the opening weekend’s Premier League action.
Blackeye Rovers fans have too little to cheer and seem too sad to boo; Jeremy Alexander brings this week’s Football League in focus from Ewood Park.
Might Marcus Rashford’s pace and Romelu Lukaku’s power be a winning combination? Jamie Jackson reckons so.
Good pics ahoy! It’s The Dozen.
It’s been a strange summer for Antonio Conte and a terrible start to the season, but some shiny new signings will make it all better, writes glass-half-full’s Ed Aarons.
Probably not for the last time in our Ligue 1 weekend review, Neymar scored and PSG won.
Oh, and if it’s your thing … you can follow Big Website on Big Social FaceSpace. And INSTACHAT, TOO!

Aly Muritiba’s Ferrugem (lit. Rust) opens with a haunting shot of a gymnotiform. It rears its head out of the coral, eyes still-white, mouth plopping open and shut, and body coated in a corroded tint of yellow. “They say when it feels threatened,” an unknowing Tatiana (Tifanny Dopke) tells her brooding classmate and eventual fling, Renet (Giovanni de Lorenzi). “It can spark an electric charge that kills you instantly.” The opening scene finds her gazing longingly at the electric eel, a look she repeats when she looks at Renet. A cute-meet that’s both a beginning and an end.
On the film whirls into twin maelstroms, both inescapable to the respective people caught within them. Odd but intriguing, then, is Muritiba’s decision to splice his film into two parts. The first charts Tatiana’s descent to self-destruction when a racy, post-sex clip gets leaked online. She’s at a loss at who might have released the clip. There are only two copies: one with her ex-beau, Nando, and one in her phone, which, on the night of her encounter with Renet mysteriously gets lost. As nature dictates it---strictly as it dictates that an eel shock jolts with a fatal discharge---the clip becomes prime rib for a platoon of meme-famished high schoolers and Tatiana the subject of incredulous misogyny and abuse.
If there’s a sense that the film lodges buoyantly on Tatiana’s suffering, it’s because it is primarily Muritiba’s point. The film is almost unapologetically cautionary, inching to the fringes of becoming an after-school screening about bullying. But at its core, Rust is a split-screen portrait of abuse---how greatly it wounds someone who befalls it, and, if you’re lucky, how potentially deeper the cuts are lacerated on those who have perpetrated the abuse.
Which brings us to Part Two, which abruptly cuts away from Tatiana’s perspective and fixes the story at a seaside resthouse. Here we find Renet, lodging for the meantime with his father, Daniel (Enrique Diaz), who also happens to be a biology teacher at their high school. The narrative whiplash is felt at this pivot, as Muritiba flicks the switch to a wholly different mood and perspective. Where the first part of the film trails Tatiana’s self-destructive path, the second part doggedly tails still moments of Renet’s everyday life as guilt, like rust, slowly creeps and eats away at him.
At their lodge, things are as about tense as you’d imagine: Renet’s teenage nephew, Normal (Pedro Inoue), in a gorgeously framed scene, taunts him about their complicity to the leak. This image is later echoed in a scene in which Renet, awash with guilt, decides to confide in his mother, Raquel (Clarissa Kiste). Such flourishes make the film less of a task to sit through. The lensing, courtesy of Rui Poças, who shot Lucrecia Martel’s magnificent film, Zama, works with stylized framings and a rich palette, echoing the enormity of the situation to both Tatiana and Renet, in spite of it seeming trivial from the outside.
Muritiba’s rather indulgent experiment in structure is intriguing at it's best, presenting a scenario in which neither side of an abusive act ever wins. It effectively decompresses the mystery of who-leaked-the-sex-tape and much of the drama of how a young woman’s misery drives herself to the irreversible extremes. But the black screen in-between Part One and Part Two is crucial---the pebble dropped in a still body of water, making the ripples unmistakably clear, divulging, magnified. In this sense, Rust is triumphant: a squarely crafted cautionary tale about growing disconnect and blistering ignorance.


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