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

Question: All-Pro Johnson, his biggest critic, aims to improve

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) No one is harder on David Johnson than David Johnson .
And the Arizona Cardinals’ standout young running back, who made the All-Pro first team in the new ”flex” position last season, says he’s healthy and happy that the first day of the team’s organized conditioning began Monday.
”I couldn’t wait for this day to come,” he said, ”especially with the injury. I want to come back and show that I’m 100 percent and train with these guys.”
Johnson went down with a left knee injury early in the team’s season finale against the Rams in Los Angeles. It looked very bad. So Johnson – and the Cardinals organization and fans – were greatly relieved he didn’t need surgery, just rehabilitation. Now, he says he’s completely healthy.
”I’m doing everything, doing the running, doing the squatting,” he said. ”I’ve been doing that since I was cleared a couple of weeks ago.”
Johnson said he blames himself for contributing to the team’s disappointing 7-8-1 record because of ”things I messed up on.”
There certainly are plenty of things he did right, finishing with an NFL leading 2,118 yards from scrimmage – 1,239 yards rushing and 879 yards receiving.
In just his second NFL season, Johnson set a league record with at least 100 yards from scrimmage in the first 15 games. Only the injury ended that streak.
Still, he dwells on his mistakes.
”Basically, I can get better in all aspects,” he said, ”but mainly I want to get better at the pass protection. I definitely missed a lot of blocks and missed a lot of linebackers and hurt Carson (Palmer), got him sacked or rush the throw.”
Nobody will have to force Johnson into the weight room, where the Cardinals were Monday.
”I love working out,” he said. ”I love training. Lifting coaches always give me a hard time, telling me that I actually need to stop training some days and rest, and it’s tough for me.”
Johnson has been lifting weights a long time.
”I was super young,” he said. ”I started in middle school, seventh grade. It’s always been part of me ever since then, just because I’m so good in the weight room. I’m actually stronger than most people.”
Johnson became a father for the first time during the offseason when his wife Meghan gave birth to David Johnson Jr. on Jan. 13. It’s evident how proud he is by the many photos of his son that he shows on Twitter.
Meghan is one of Johnson’s critics, too.
”She’s the one telling me I had a fumble or missed some catches,” Johnson said. ”She started learning football, so now she’s able to talk to me about plays that I messed up and we talk about it all the time.”
He said his wife is his biggest supporter ”but she knows me. I’m always trying to see what I messed up on and she’ll let me know.”
Johnson, who wasn’t drafted until the third round out of Northern Iowa in 2015, knows he will be the No. 1 pick in a lot of fantasy football leagues this coming season. He rushed for 16 touchdowns last season, second only to LeGarrette Blount’s 18, and caught four TD passes.
Johnson has 33 touchdowns in his first 32 NFL games.
”I think I’ve been getting fantasy football talk the whole time ever since my rookie year,” he said. ”That’s probably the first people talk to me about is fantasy football, and that’s probably the last thing people talk to me about is fantasy football, how they’re going to take me No. 1 or how I can help out their team.”
Fantasy players take note: Coach Bruce Arians said at the NFL owners meetings last month he’d like to get Johnson 30 touches a game and that he’s ”too young to overuse.”
The 25-year-old running back has said he he’s ready to take on that load.
—
For more NFL coverage: http://www.pro32.ap.org and http://www.twitter.com/AP-NFL

Represent the article to find a fitting news title!

1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers Pause
2:06 Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
2:13 Dad tells how son brought back his Christmas groove
1:20 Sean White addresses Auburn signing high profile JUCO transfer QB Jarrett Stidham
0:31 Auburn DB Josh Holsey pitches himself for team's open secondary job
1:19 Baker Mayfield: Oklahoma has to take care of Auburn's defensive front to win
2:17 Daniel Carlson: Kicker follows heart in delaying NFL career
4:55 Alex Kozan: The Sugar Bowl is 'where you want to be'


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

Question: Luck offers no timetable for return from shoulder surgery

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

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)  Andrew Luck was eager to get back to work Monday. Hes still not sure when hell be start throwing passes.
Three months after undergoing shoulder surgery, the Indianapolis Colts quarterback showed up for opening day of offseason workouts looking fit, trim and minus the sling hed been wearing to protect his right arm.
I am where the physical therapists, trainers and doctors say I am. Im not going to worry about it., Luck said, declining to provide a timetable for his expected return. I have full trust in the guys helping me out. I want to play, I want to play, but Im not going to worry about it.
Team officials have already said they dont expect Luck to participate in much  if any  on-field drills between now and the end of Junes three-day mini-camp.
Advertisement
The hope is Luck will be healthy enough to return to action for the start of training camp. And theres little doubt the Colts will be patient after watching their franchise player endure two straight injury-plagued seasons.
Luck acknowledged Monday for the first time that his physical woes began at Tennessee in Week 3 of the 2015 season. Luck led the Colts to a come-from-behind win that day to avoid a 0-3 start, but the most indelible image from the game was the sideline video of then backup quarterback Matt Hasselbeck tapping Luck on the chest. Luck winced in pain.
Over the next four weeks, Luck downplayed the injury, though he had the first two missed games of his career.
He wound up missing nine games that season, the last seven with a lacerated kidney, before opting for rehab over surgery.
Last year, the Colts thought they could keep Luck on the field with extra time off during the week. At times it helped, but the pain eventually returned and the continued ailments prompted Luck to choose surgery after last season.
There were times when, yeah, you play through pain, and there are times when you feel great. Ive played through pain every year, Luck said. It was a little different beast (last year) in that my practice schedule was different and altered. And there were times during the year where I would get hit in an awkward way, and it would hurt.
Until Luck is ready to go, Scott Tolzien and Stephen Morris will run plays. They are the only other quarterbacks on Indys roster.
The problem is that Lucks spring absence could hurt the Colts in the fall because this is when he normally tries to get in sync with familiar faces and newcomers .
Ill just let him know that Im accountable knowing the plays, knowing that Im a smart player, recently signed receiver Kamar Aiken said Monday. Its letting him know Im locked into the plays and when its time for him to get back on the field, Im ready to go.
Luck isnt the only Colt coming back from injuries.
Left guard Jack Mewhort and defensive end Kendall Langford both finished last season on injured reserve with bad knees. Both said they felt pretty good Monday, though its unclear how much work theyll do before training camp.
Defensive tackle Henry Anderson, who wasnt the same after coming back from a torn ACL in his right knee last year, said Monday hes more confident in cutting on his right leg this year.
Coach Chuck Pagano was not available Monday. General manager Chris Ballard is scheduled to take questions Wednesday.
But the biggest questions surround Luck  and right now there arent many answers.
At first, its a little weird, especially when youre in a sling, thats really odd. But once youre in a routine, its like anything else, youre in a routine, Luck said. It was my decision, ultimately. The team gave me all the resources I felt like I needed to make the best decision, and I have no regrets about having surgery.
NOTES: The Colts announced Monday that receiver Quan Bray and tight end Erik Swoope have signed their free-agent tenders. Both were exclusive rights free agents.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Seahawks safety Kam Chancellor returns from surgery on both ankles, briefly being in wheelchair
2:50


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

Question: Leonard Cohen's final book due out in October 2018

represent this text to find a news title for it

TORONTO — Leonard Cohen's final book, which he finished in the months before his death last November, will hit shelves next year.
McClelland and Stewart says it will release "The Flame" on Oct. 16, 2018.
The publishing house describes the book as "a stunning collection of Cohen's last poems, selected and ordered by the author in the final months of his life."
The book also has excerpts from his notebooks as well as the full lyrics to his final three albums and those written by Cohen for the album "Blue Alert" by his collaborator Anjani.
Readers will also get to see prose pieces and illustrations by the Montreal-born "Hallelujah" singer-songwriter, who died Nov. 7 at age 82.
McClelland and Stewart calls the book "an enormously powerful final chapter in Cohen's storied literary career."
"During the final months of his life, Leonard had a singular focus — completing this book taken largely from his unpublished poems and selections from his notebooks," Robert Kory, Cohen's manager and trustee of the Cohen estate, said Friday in a statement.
"The flame and how our culture threatened its extinction was a central concern. Though in declining health, Leonard died unexpectedly.
"Those of us who had the rare privilege of spending time with him during this period recognized that the flame burned bright within him to the very end. This book, finished only days before his death, reveals to all the intensity of his inner fire. "
McClelland and Stewart publisher Jared Bland said the book is "full of Leonard Cohen's signature combination of grace, humour, wisdom, and heartbreaking insight into the fragility and beauty of this world we all share."
"It will endure as a testament to his humanity and genius, and delight his millions of fans around the world," said Bland.
The Canadian Press

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

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Late rock legend Prince is being honored with his very own shade of purple, developed by The Pantone Color Institute in collaboration with his estate. USA TODAY
Prince, in purple, at the 77th Annual Academy Awards on Feb. 27, 2005. (Photo: Kevin Winter, Getty Images)
The superstar has gone but he lives on in purple majesty.
The Prince estate announced Monday the creation of a new shade of purple inspired by the late music icon's custom-made purple Yamaha piano.
Created by the Pantone Color Institute, the global color authority, the custom color is intended to represent and honor Prince, who died in April 2016 at age 57 of an opioid overdose.
The new hue, represented in color charts by Prince's famous “Love Symbol #2” icon, was inspired by his purple piano, which was scheduled to go on tour with the performer before his death.
The color pays tribute to Prince’s mark on music, art, fashion and culture, according to a press release from the Prince estate, established after his death to untangle his affairs, market his music and distribute his wealth to his six sibling heirs.
“The color purple was synonymous with who Prince was and will always be. This is an incredible way for his legacy to live on forever,” said Troy Carter, the entertainment advisor to Prince’s estate, in a statement.
Love Symbol #2, the new hue of purple inspired by Prince. (Photo: Pantone Color Institute)
"Love Symbol #2" is the famous graphic Prince began using as his name in 1993 in a tense legal battle with Warner Bros. Records over ownership of the master recordings of some of his biggest hits.
For years, he was called "the artist formerly known as Prince," because few knew how to pronounce the symbol, until he switched back to Prince in 2000 after his Warner Bros. contract expired.
Prince also used the symbol on the cover of a 1992 album, and it was his signature early on after release of his hit Purple Rain. Even after his death, Prince is recognized worldwide as "the Purple One."
Laurie Pressman, vice president of Pantone Color Institute, said the color is a "distinctive new purple shade" emblematic of Prince's "distinctive style."
"Long associated with the purple family, Love Symbol #2 enables Prince’s unique purple shade to be consistently replicated and maintain the same iconic status as the man himself,” Pressman said in a statement.
Contributing: The Associated Press
Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince honored with his own official shade of purple | 0:33 Late rock legend Prince is being honored with his very own shade of purple, developed by The Pantone Color Institute in collaboration with his estate. USA TODAY 1 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince's death one year later: What we know now | 1:31 Details on the iconic singer's will, estate and death remain a mystery one year after Prince died from an accidental overdose. USA TODAY 2 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Did Prince want us to hear 'deliverance' | 1:20 Prince's estate is suing a sound engineer for planning to release an EP of unauthorized Prince recordings from 2006-2008. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 3 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Unreleased Prince songs coming out on new EP: 'Deliverance' | 1:00 The legend lives on as new never before heard Prince tracks release one year after his death. Buzz60's Djenane Beaulieu (@djenanebeaulieu) has more. Buzz60 4 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince left treasure trove to see at Paisley Park | 1:40 Paisley Park opened as a museum in October, just six months after the 'Purple Rain' megastar died there of a painkiller overdose. Prince left behind more than 7,000 artifacts, including costumes and shoes. (April 18) AP 5 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Opioids found in pop star Prince's home, some in another name | 0:42 Opioid painkiller were found in pop star Prince's home after his sudden death a year ago. USA TODAY 6 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince's first wife publishes details on their relationship | 0:38 The memoir of Mayte Garcia, Prince's first wife, published on April 4, 2017. USA TODAY 7 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince's Doctor was dropping off test results the day he died | 1:03 A doctor saw Prince twice in the weeks before his death. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 8 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Warrant: Doctor Prescribed Drugs for Prince | 1:26 A Minnesota doctor saw Prince twice in the month before his death - including the day before he died - and prescribed him medication, according to a search warrant. Authorities returned to Prince's estate outside Minneapolis on Tuesday. (May 11) AP 9 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince's lawyers have his DNA in case any 'parentage issues' come up | 1:23 Prince doesn't have any known living children, but there are a few potential heirs. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 10 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince's estate: 3 questions answered | 1:06 Amidst conflicting statements from Prince's friends and family concerning the existence of his will, here is what we do know about the future of Paisley Park. VPC 11 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince 'worked 154 hours straight' before his death | 0:56 Maurice Phillips said during a memorial service for the late singer, "He worked 154 hours straight. I was with him just last weekend." Video provided by Newsy Newslook 12 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Remembering Prince, a prodigy and provocateur | 1:02 Prince, one of the best-selling recording artists in music history, passed today at just 57 years old. Widely considered one of the most influential musicians in history, his career spanned four decades. USA TODAY LIFE 13 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Fans flock to Prince memorial at Paisley Park | 1:24 For the third straight day, Prince fans in are flocking to the music superstar's home near Minneapolis. Hundreds have been leaving purple flowers and balloons along the fence of the compound, called Paisley Park. (April 23) AP 14 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Get the inside scoop on Prince’s custom purple piano | 1:26 Just days before his death, Prince tweeted a picture of a purple Yamaha piano that was custom made for him. Now executives at Yamaha are revealing the behind-the-scenes work that went into that very special instrument. (April 23) AP 15 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince cremated in private ceremony | 0:54 Prince's publicist says his friends and family gathered late Saturday to say goodbye to the late 57-year-old musician. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 16 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR 5 things we'll remember most about Prince | 0:49 Prince, the musical icon, passed away at the age of 57. Here are 5 things we'll remember most about The Artist Formerly Known as Prince. VPC 17 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Celebs share their favorite Prince memories | 2:03 No matter who you are, if you encountered the artist known as Prince, you likely got a hell of a story out of it. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 18 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR 5 times Prince surprised all of us | 1:05 Prince was nothing if not unique. So it's no surprise that the beloved artist was a master of catching his fans off guard. USA TODAY 19 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Purple tributes to Prince pop up around the world | 1:19 Cities honored the musical legend with purple lights on monuments, theater marquees and more. VPC 20 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Remembering Prince with Dad Rock and friends | 3:07 Dad Rock podcast hosts Jim Lenahan and Patrick Foster join Patty Michalski and Maeve McDermott to share their memories of Prince. Video by Jasper Colt, USA TODAY 21 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince's most memorable fashion statements | 0:35 From the ruffles to his colorful array of suits, Prince was never afraid to make bold fashion choices. VPC 22 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Obama: Prince Was Extraordinary, Creative and Original | 0:46 Apr 22 -- Speaking at a joint news conference with British Prime Minister David Cameron in London, President Obama was asked about the death of musical legend Prince. The president said Prince was "full of life" and that his passing is a "remarkable Bloomberg 23 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Fans Around the World Mourn and Celebrate Prince | 1:49 Fans around the world created makeshift memorials to mourn and celebrate music legend Prince, who died Thursday at Paisley Park, his suburban Minneapolis compound. (April 22) AP 24 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR In Memoriam: Prince | 0:33 Prince, one of the best-selling recording artists in music history, has died. He was 57, and his publicist confirmed his death. Widely considered one of the most influential musicians in history, his career spanned four decades Time 25 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Sheriff: 'No obvious signs of trauma' on Prince's body | 1:35 There were no apparent signs of trauma on Prince's body, according to investigators during a press conference. Prince was alone at his residence and found unresponsive in an elevator when he was pronounced dead. VPC 26 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince dies at 57 | 2:25 The iconic singer was found dead in his suburban Minneapolis home. Fans quickly began gathering outside Paisley Park to share their memories of Prince. USA TODAY 27 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Prince on display at National Portrait Gallery | 1:24 The Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery installed a portrait of Prince in the museum's In Memoriam space on Friday. (April 22) AP 28 of 29 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE REMEMBERING PRINCE, MUSICAL PRODIGY AND PROVOCATEUR Vintage Vinyl | A look at the Top 10 Prince songs of all time | 16:54 The Courier-Journal's Music Critic Jeffrey Lee Puckett and music fan Tom Heiser compare notes to see if they agree on which are the Top 10 Prince songs of all time. Scott Utterback, The Courier-Journal 29 of 29 Last VideoNext Video Prince honored with his own official shade of purple
Prince's death one year later: What we know now
Did Prince want us to hear 'deliverance'
Unreleased Prince songs coming out on new EP: 'Deliverance'
Prince left treasure trove to see at Paisley Park
Opioids found in pop star Prince's home, some in another name
Prince's first wife publishes details on their relationship
Prince's Doctor was dropping off test results the day he died
Warrant: Doctor Prescribed Drugs for Prince
Prince's lawyers have his DNA in case any 'parentage issues' come up
Prince's estate: 3 questions answered
Prince 'worked 154 hours straight' before his death
Remembering Prince, a prodigy and provocateur
Fans flock to Prince memorial at Paisley Park
Get the inside scoop on Prince’s custom purple piano
Prince cremated in private ceremony
5 things we'll remember most about Prince
Celebs share their favorite Prince memories
5 times Prince surprised all of us
Purple tributes to Prince pop up around the world
Remembering Prince with Dad Rock and friends
Prince's most memorable fashion statements
Obama: Prince Was Extraordinary, Creative and Original
Fans Around the World Mourn and Celebrate Prince
In Memoriam: Prince
Sheriff: 'No obvious signs of trauma' on Prince's body
Prince dies at 57
Prince on display at National Portrait Gallery
Vintage Vinyl | A look at the Top 10 Prince songs of all time
Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2wYrA5y


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.

Question: The Walking Dead Midseason Finale Reveals a Shocking Deadly Twist

Well we did not see this one coming.
When we predicted who might bite the bullet in tonight's midseason finale of The Walking Dead, Carl (Chandler Riggs) wasn't even on our list. And yet here we find ourselves facing a future with no Carl at all, because he's been bitten. And according to executive producer Scott M. Gimple on Talking Dead, "it will play out as bites play out on the show."
Typically, 90% of the time, bites play out on this show by killing whoever is in possession of them. So bye bye Carl...eventually.
Gimple explained that he was treading lightly because Carl's not dead yet.

represent this text to find a news title for it

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
RELATED CONTENT
The U.S. Released Its First Ever Pink Coin, and Raised $4 Million for Breast Cancer Research in One Day
Little Caesars Offered Free Pizza For Everyone If a 16-Seed Beat a 1-Seed in March Madness . . . and It Actually Happened
Two Guys Try to Use Spaghetti Sauce to Start a Fire After a Burglary
The Virgin “Idol” Contestant Did Not Want Katy Perry to Be His First Kiss
A Guy Followed His Mom’s Lottery Advice and Won $100,000
Wednesday Edition of Things that make you go hmmmmmm


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

Question: Yankees' Sabathia has Grade 2 hamstring strain

ANAHEIM, Calif. — New York Yankees left-hander CC Sabathia was diagnosed with Grade 2 left hamstring strain Wednesday and could be out at least four weeks.
The Yankees have yet to place Sabathia, whose next scheduled start would have been Sunday, on the disabled list. He injured the hamstring pushing off the mound Tuesday.
It could be a big loss for the Yankees, who were seeing the left-hander pitch like an ace again in his last six starts (0.99 ERA).
Grade 2 hamstring strains can take four to eight weeks to fully recover. Though normally associated with runners, Yankees manager Joe Girardi said they also can be a difficult challenge for pitchers.
"It can be an issue when it's a push-off leg," Girardi said. "That's the leg you're using to drive downhill and push off on."
Girardi said the team was undecided who would fill his spot in the rotation.

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

Outfielder Michael Brantley had a hit in Cleveland’s 9-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox to extend his hitting streak to 19 games. Since moving into the No. 2 spot in the order, Brantley is batting .368 (29 of 79) with six home runs, 18 runs batted in and 20 runs. ... The White Sox were swept in a series for the eighth time. ... Chicago Cubs right-hander Yu Darvish has inflammation in his right triceps but no structural damage, and could start a throwing program as soon as the weekend. ... Disabled list additions: Milwaukee shortstop Tyler Saladino (sprained ankle), Minnesota outfielder Byron Buxton (toe fracture), San Francisco pitcher Jeff Samardzija (shoulder tightness).


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

Question: Child calls triple-0 for help, parents 'bluing again'

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

One of the children phoned Triple-0.
One of the children phoned Triple-0. Max Pixel
A LABOURER from Mackay was charged with his fifth breach of a domestic violence order after one of his children managed to phone 000 during a volatile screaming match.
The actions of the youngster resulted in the 32-year-old pleading guilty to an aggravated contravention of the order protecting his partner.
He was brought into Mackay Magistrates Court from Mackay Watch-house on Monday after the breach on Sunday.
Magistrate Damien Dwyer said the man had been "getting on the grog and started bluing again", chiding him for his behaviour.
The man, who can't be legally name, and his partner took their son, aged five, out to a sporting event before grabbing alcohol for he and his wife, the court heard.
"They got into an argument over the children misbehaving," defence solicitor Danny Yarrow, of Legal Aid, explained.
"His child heard the argument and called police. The complaint was made by one of the children (aged 10 months, three and five)."
Mr Yarrow noted the man had not been physically violent and had been staying at the residence.
The man was described as having a "flippant attitude" to orders by Mr Dwyer but he did dodge jail-time.
Mr Dwyer sentenced the man to two months' jail, suspended for two years.

The boy’s father Robert Long (Picture: Police)
A couple allegedly told their 13-year-old son he had terminal brain cancer so they could make money from his fake illness.
Robert Long, 47, and Ginny Long, 34, will now face child abuse charges and nine counts of fraud following the alleged ruse.
Lion hitches ride on back of 4x4 in safari park
The couple, from Florida, USA, had convinced their son he didn’t have long to live and kept the pretence going with Facebook posts and GoFundMe pages, according to reports.
They allegedly raised more than $1,000 (£708) from a crowdfunder and had also started to also sell t-shirts at a local school before they were detained on Thursday.
MORE: Woman sexually assaulted by fellow patient as she slept in hospital corridor
Mum Ginny Long (Picture: Police)
Mrs Long was said to have posted the following on Facebook in December: ‘It was a miracle the boy had lived three days past Christmas and the only person that knows when he is supposed to go is God.’
Their son allegedly revealed to officers his mum told him he was dying from seven brain tumours nine months ago.
The parents were arrested after a concerned school resource officer contacted authorities.
The boy has now been removed from the custody of his parents along with his sibling.
MORE: Man hoping to find love says he’s met women who are ‘half tuna’
MORE: Pizza shop employees took down armed robber only for him to be unmasked as their old boss


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

Question: Thomas Day will be held in Clinton on August 19

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

This Saturday, August 19, the CNR Sloman School on Wheels Museum is hosting Thomas Day, an old family-favourite drawing in children (and adults) for years now.
Museum Curator Carolyn Brophy explains Thomas the Tank Engine is a popular cartoon and toy with young children and they’ll have a scaled-down model of Thomas at the Sloman Park, courtesy of Fincher’s in Goderich. Not only will the youngsters be able to climb aboard the Thomas model engine, they will also be able to get hands on with Thomas Train model layouts and enjoy train car tours.
Other festival activities include a bubble centre, mini golf, modelling play centre, crafts, puppets and dress up. And, new this year is Aquaplay. The play set features a canal system and allows kids to steer a boat through the canals and let the water lift and take the boat through the lock, providing a fun and educational activity.
David Onn, a longtime model train collector from Blyth, has contributed his model train sets—trains that would have been running in the 20s, 30s and 40s when the Sloman School was operating—for display at the museum in the past. He also made a model of the CNR school car for the museum. For Thomas Day, Onn will be bringing Thomas the Train layouts, on loan from his grandkids, to the park for the children to enjoy.
“Carolyn and I got talking about it, and I said, ‘Well, I have all this stuff of my grandchildren’s and I could bring that if you want and set up.’ I thought the kids can run them, and the track can be set up anywhere.”
Onn says he thinks Thomas Day is a great way for kids to have fun while learning about trains. Onn first started collecting when he was a young boy when he was gifted his first set, and the rest is history.
“Usually with the help of your father, you would first build a layout. So I had the layout, which is the base of it,” says Onn. “So I played with it, but when you get older, it sits in the basement.” After Onn moved out of his parents’ house, his model set was packed away for years, until his mother suggested selling it in a yard sale. But Onn thought if he was to have children one day he would like to share his hobby with them, so he requested his mother keep it. “And then I had children, I had a son, and I thought it would be nice to get him a train.”
But Onn realized it wasn’t so easy to find model train sets anymore, and decided to do some research. “I got interested in them again and ended up buying a set from the States, and I got one for my son. But he wasn’t much interested in them. Kids in the 80s were into He-man and video games. So he played with it a little, and I thought maybe I’d get my own train set from home. So I did, and started collecting them.”
Since then, Onn has gone on to build an impressive personal collection of postwar-themed models. “My theme on collecting has been to collect a train set for every year I’ve been alive. I’m working on that, and I’ve got most of them because they keep getting made,” says Onn. “It worked out because I was born in 1945, which was the end of the war, and collectors split it up into before and after the war.” Onn explains that toy makers couldn’t make toys during the war, so that is why there is a distinct separation. “So I collect postwar Lionel [brand] trains,” explains Onn. “There is a little bit of a difference between them. Postwar are a bit more realistic.”
Today, Onn revels in seeing his grandkids enjoy their own Thomas models. “When my daughter had her children, Thomas was coming out at that time (10 to 11 years ago), so I started them with a wooden Thomas set. I originally started by giving that to my first grandson.” Then, more recently, Onn gifted the same wooden set to his two-year-old granddaughter.
“But what happened was,” explains Onn, “Lionel came out with their old version of Thomas, so I got that for them as well, and they put it around the Christmas tree.”
Onn says he looks forward to setting up and sharing the Thomas the Train models with the community on Thomas Day this year. “It’s fun, and interesting for the children to push around.”
Thomas Day at Sloman Park (located at 76 Victoria Terrace at the south end of Clinton off Hwy. 4) will start at 10 a.m., with festivities finishing at 2 p.m. Admission is by donation and proceeds will go to helping the museum cover the costs of the event. Children must be accompanied by an adult, and food and refreshments will be available for purchase. Thomas Day will go on rain or shine, with fewer activities if raining.
For more information about Thomas Day, facebook.com/schoolcar, or call the museum at (519) 482-3997.
To view the event flyer, click here: cs/userfiles/file/CNR Childrens Festival FLYER.pdf

CURLEW – The 2018 Curlew Barrel Derby celebrations will kick off the morning of Sunday, June 3, and continue through the day in town.
Events begin at 7 a...


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

Question: Report: Heat believe LeBron James checked out in 2014 NBA Finals

LeBron James averaged 28.2 points, 7.8 rebounds, 4.0 assists and 2.0 steals per game in the 2014 NBA Finals. He shot 57.1% from the field, including 51.9% on 3-pointers.
But his Heat lost in five games to the Spurs. The next month, LeBron signed with the Cavaliers.
Dan Le Batard on ESPN:
Final season with the Heat, LeBron James, the Heat organization believed, knew he was leaving and checked out on the Finals. It looked like he was trying. The stat sheet looked like he was trying. But the Miami Heat believed that he checked out and was no longer trying.
I trust that members of the Heat organization believe this. Le Batard is well-connected in South Florida. There’s also clearly resentment in Miami toward LeBron for leaving, especially by Pat Riley.
But this is incredibly unfair by the Heat.
For most of the series, I believed LeBron deserved to win Finals MVP. It wasn’t until Game 5 Kawhi Leonard – the actual winner – surpassed LeBron to me. Even then, LeBron had a case.
He and his teammates just ran out of gas. This was an aging roster with many of its players on their fourth straight long playoff run. LeBron might argue the Heat’s thriftiness left too much on his shoulders. He infamously left Game 1 with cramps.
I can’t know what was in LeBron’s mind during the 2014 NBA Finals. But he kept a fading supporting cast competitive with an excellent opponent. If he can do that without trying, more power to him.

Chris Paul’s season is over, but he might already be looking for ways to elevate the Houston Rockets to championship status.
May 27, 2018; Boston, MA, USA; Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23) reacts in the last seconds of play against the Boston Celtics during the second half in game seven of the Eastern conference finals of the 2018 NBA Playoffs at TD Garden. Cleveland defeated the Celtics 87-79. Mandatory Credit: David Butler II-USA TODAY Sports
Paul could have one name in mind: his good friend, LeBron James.
While the Cleveland Cavaliers star has yet to begin the quest for his fourth NBA championship in his eighth straight NBA Finals appearance — against the Golden State Warriors for the fourth consecutive season — Paul is reportedly laying the groundwork for bringing James to Houston.
“Rest assured that the Rockets’ understandably devastated Chris Paul — who made a fast exit from Toyota Center late Monday night after being forced to watch the biggest game of his life (Game 7 of the Western Conference finals against Golden State) from the bench because of his hamstring injury — has already begun his recruitment of James to Houston,” Marc Stein wrote in The New York Times.
May 26, 2018; Oakland, CA, USA; Houston Rockets guard James Harden (left) and guard Chris Paul (right) on the bench against the Golden State Warriors in the second half in game six of the Western conference finals of the 2018 NBA Playoffs at Oracle Arena. Mandatory Credit: Kyle Terada-USA TODAY Sports
Paul and James are longtime friends, and the prospect of the two teaming up to contend for a championship has long been rumored. A big three consisting of James, Paul and James Harden could be enough to dethrone Golden State in the Western Conference.
Rumors of James’ second departure from Cleveland have gained steam as the season winds down. Houston, the Los Angeles Lakers and the Philadelphia 76ers are all rumored destinations for James, who has a player option for the 2018-19 season with Cleveland.
For now, James will turn his attention to trying to beat the Warriors for the second time in four Finals meetings. He led the Cavs back from a 3-1 series deficit to beat Golden State in 2016 for Cleveland’s first professional sports title in 52 years.
—Field Level Media


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

Question: Stone Sour Star Enters Treatment Center and Missing Tour

represent the natural language.
E.g.:
['Represent this text to find a news title for it:', 'Ukrainian thermal power plants (TPPs) and combined heat and power plants (CHPPs) in January-May 2018 increased coal consumption by 22.4% (by 2.048 million tonnes) compared to the same period in 2017, to 11.208 million tonnes.\nAccording to the Ministry of Energy and Coal Industry, in May 2018, coal consumption by TPPs and CHPPs increased by 36.6% compared to the same month in 2017, to 1.835 million tonnes.\nAs reported, TPPs and TPPs of Ukraine in 2017 reduced coal consumption by 20.8% (by 6.527 million tonnes) compared to 2016, to 24.811 million tonnes.\nUkraine in 2018 plans to increase the import of steam coal by 11.3% (by 573,900 tonnes) compared to 2017, to 5.669 million tonnes.'] == ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Ukraine's TPPs and CHPPs increase coal consumption by 22.4% in Jan-May 2018"]

The band shared the news via the social media site on Saturday (January 27th). They wrote, "Unfortunately, Josh Rand has checked into a treatment center and will not be joining Stone Sour for the Canada/US tour.
"Though he will be back as soon as possible, we ask you all to keep him in your thoughts. Until then, the rest of Stone Sour will see you all on tour in Jan/Feb. Thank you." - here.

Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window)
Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
Diane Kruger and Norman Reedus Hit the Beach in Costa Rica (Us Weekly)
Tamra’s Daughter To Fire Cease & Desist Letter After Judge Continues To Slam Her (RadarOnline)
Catelynn Lowell & Tyler Baltierra Welcome A New Baby Into Their Family (OK! Magazine)
Willie Nelson Stage Shocker As Star Rushed To Hospital (National Enquirer)


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

Question: 'Rogue One' tops box office for third straight weekend

FILE - This file image released by Lucasfilm Ltd. shows Felicity Jones as Jyn Erso in a scene from, "Rogue One: A Star Wars Story." The “Star Wars” spinoff “Rogue One” has led the box office for the third straight week, taking in an estimated $64.3 million over the four-day New Year’s weekend. (Jonathan Olley/Lucasfilm Ltd. via AP, File)
AP Film Writer
The new year at the box office is starting where 2016 left off: with Disney on top.
The "Star Wars" spinoff "Rogue One" led the box office for the third straight week, taking in an estimated $64.3 million over the four-day New Year's weekend, according to studio estimates Monday. The success of Gareth Edwards' "Rogue One" has only further cemented a record year for the Walt Disney Co., which ran up $2.7 billion in domestic ticket sales in 2016 and accounted for more than 25 percent of the market.
"Rogue One," which has now grossed about $440 million in North America and nearly $800 million globally, currently slots in as the year's No. 2 movie, following "Finding Dory" (also from Disney). The studio notched four of the five top films and has, in a year marked by franchise struggles, made a routine of churning out well-reviewed, hugely profitable blockbusters.
The weekend pushed the industry to $11.4 billion in ticket sales in 2016, topping the $11.1 billion record set in 2015. The record revenue, propelled primarily by the Disney juggernaut, masks undeniable challenges in the business. Attendance was largely flat. Streaming and television continue to grow as competitors. Some glaring failures ("Suicide Squad") and flops ("Independence Day: Resurgence") showed considerable franchise fatigue with audiences. And several studios (Paramount, Sony) endured much leaner years.
But Hollywood's 2017 is starting out with brisk business. In its second week of release, the animated "Sing," from Universal Pictures and Illumination Entertainment, again came in second with $56.4 million. The poorly reviewed science-fiction romance "Passengers," starring Jennifer Lawrence and Chris Pratt, came in third with $20.7 million over the four-day weekend. It's made $61.4 million thus far, a somewhat disappointing total for a film that cost north of $100 million to make. Another Disney title, "Moana," came in fourth with $14.3 million in its sixth weekend.
A pair of Oscar contenders is also packing theaters. Despite playing in more limited release, Damien Chazelle's Los Angeles musical "La La Land" grossed $12.3 million over the four-day weekend. The lead Golden Globe nominee has grossed $37 million and yet is playing in only 750 theaters. (Wider releases play in 3,000-plus theaters.) It's the year's top limited release title.
Denzel Washington's acclaimed August Wilson adaption, "Fences," also took in $12.7 million over the holiday weekend. Since opening wide on Christmas, the Paramount release has made $32.4 million, making it one of the more lucrative stage-to-screen adaptations in recent years.
Debuting in a handful of theaters was Mike Mills' family drama "20th Century Women," starring Annette Bening, and Jim Jarmusch's poetic "Paterson," with Adam Driver. Each drew strong per-theater averages playing on four screens. They joined a large contingent of films in limited release making awards-qualifying bows before expanding in January. Among them: Martin Scorsese's Christian epic "Silence," the grief-filled fantasy "A Monster Calls," Peter Berg's Boston Marathon drama "Patriot's Day," Ben Affleck's crime thriller "Live By Night," and the 1960s NASA tale "Hidden Figures" (which earned $1.1 million over the weekend in 25 theaters).
In the coming weeks, those films will try to kick start the box office of 2017. On tap in the new year are new installments from "Guardians of the Galaxy," ''The Fast and the Furious," ''Alien" and, of course, "Star Wars" -- a new (and yet very familiar) fleet of blockbusters that will hope to drive the industry to even higher revenue records.
Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Monday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to comScore. Where available, the latest international numbers for Friday through Sunday are also included. Final domestic figures will be released Tuesday.
1. "Rogue One: A Star Wars Story," $64.3 million ($45.8 million international).
2. "Sing," $56.4 million.
3. "Passengers," $20.7 million.
4. "Moana," $14.3 million ($21.3 million international).
5. "Why Him?" $13 million.
6. "Fences," $12.7 million.
7. "La La Land," $12.3 million.
8. "Assassin's Creed," $10.9 million.
9. "Manchester by the Sea," $5.5 million
10. "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them," $5.4 million.
___
Follow AP Film Writer Jake Coyle on Twitter at: http://twitter.com/jakecoyleAP

Marvel's "Black Panther." Marvel Studios Ahead of the release of Marvel's "Avengers: Infinity War," the studio's first blockbuster of the year, "Black Panther," continues to rake in money at the domestic box office.
Currently leading the year's ranking of the top five highest-grossing films in the US, "Black Panther" has made over 5 times as much money as any other film released (at the domestic box office).
And as the highly anticipated "Avengers: Infinity War" looks to dethrone "Black Panther" following its release on Friday, Marvel and its parent company, Disney, are set to continue their domination of this year's box office.
Here are the top 5 highest-grossing films of the year at the US box office, according to Box Office Mojo:


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

Question: Nebraska's Isaiah Roby leaves workout on crutches; Tim Miles hopes 'it's just a bone bruise'

Close Get email notifications on Lee Barfknecht daily!
Your notification has been saved.
There was a problem saving your notification.
Whenever Lee Barfknecht posts new content, you'll get an email delivered to your inbox with a link.
Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.

Talk about adding insult to injury.
The Broncos were officially eliminated from the playoffs on Sunday despite defeating the Jets 23-0 and turning in the best defensive performance the NFL has seen since 2010.
During the win, second-year safety Justin Simmons injured his ankle celebrating a strip-sack with linebacker Brandon Marshall, according to KUSA-TV’s Mike Klis.
After Marshall forced the fumble, Simmons jumped up to celebrate with his teammate and landed awkwardly on his left ankle. Simmons did not return to the game and was seen wearing a walking boot after the win.
“I should be all right,” Simmons told the Denver Post’s Nicki Jhabvala after the game. “I don’t know 100 percent, really. We do the MRI tomorrow, but I’m being a little optimistic. Hopefully, I’ll be all right for Thursday. I think it’s just a bad ankle roll. I don’t even know.
“Tough break. It’s almost like a freak accident, but I’m going to be completely optimistic. Walking around in this boot, even putting pressure on it before the boot, it wasn’t terrible. It was tolerable. I bet tomorrow is going to be worse, but if I can get the swelling down and the pain down . . . like I said, I’m trying to be optimistic. I want to play Thursday.”
Denver faces the Colts on the road in three days. Simmons, 24, has recorded 68 tackles, two interceptions and one sack in 13 games this season.


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

Question: Site C dam project to miss river diversion deadline

Represent this text to find a news title for it

B.C. Hydro contractors have run into “geotechnical and construction challenges” that mean the Site C dam project will not be able to make its target of diverting the Peace River in the summer of 2019.
B.C. Hydro president Chris O’Riley confirmed the delay in a letter to the B.C. Utilities Commission, estimating an extra cost of $610 million that brings the total estimate to $8.9 billion for the most expensive construction project in B.C. history.
O’Riley said there is enough money in the project’s contingency fund for the cost, and a “one-year float” in the project schedule means it can still be completed as scheduled by November 2024. Other risks remain, including a road realignment to avoid evicting the last two holdout farming couples who live on the narrow riverside land and have already been paid in an expropriation to make way for the dam.
“Due to the project’s complexity, we expect to continue to face risks in other areas, including our second largest procurement (i.e. the generating station and spillway) that remains open and the highway realignment,” O’Riley wrote. “We will work to mitigate those challenges.”
The project is undergoing a review by the commission on the orders of Premier John Horgan, who made it a prominent issue during his years as NDP opposition leader. Under a tight deadline of Nov. 1 to make recommendations to the B.C. cabinet, the commission has already noted that Site C has been drawing heavily on contingency funds to deal with a tension crack in the riverbank and other issues.
Energy Minister Michelle Mungall said the delay is not a result of the NDP government’s review, ordered after former B.C. Hydro CEO Jessica Macdonald was fired this summer. The new government has commissioned reports on the cost of delaying or abandoning the project, which O’Riley says should continue after two years of work and nearly $2 billion spent.
“Despite the challenges we have encountered and the risks that remain, our analysis continues to confirm that completing Site C as planned is still the most cost-effective option for our customers,” O’Riley said. “Suspending or terminating and finding the power we need from other sources – which carries its own set of uncertainties – would cost billions more than completing Site C.”

Per a new public poll issued by the Angus Reid Institute, Canadians are split right down the middle when it comes to the federal government’s decision to purchase the proposed TransMountain pipeline project. (Black Press files)
Twinning the B.C. section of the Trans Mountain pipeline will begin in the North Thompson by this fall, the company says in its latest six-month work schedule filed to the National Energy Board.
Work is underway along the entire line from Edmonton to Burnaby to set up temporary construction yards and camps with worker accommodation and construction offices, as well as pipe stockpile sites in Valemount, Blue River, Clearwater, Merritt and Hope.
Work is scheduled to begin in September to clear and survey a 120 km section of pipeline route between Mt. Robson Provincial Park and Blue River, connecting to a longer section between Edmonton and Jasper National Park in Alberta.
Work includes wildlife surveys, weed control and relocation of rare plants to comply with the 157 conditions required by the NEB and a further 37 conditions in the B.C. government’s environmental certificate. Despite federal and provincial approvals and what the company calls “unprecedented scrutiny,” the project continues to be dogged by orchestrated protests.
RELATED: Trans Mountain: The economics of oil
RELATED: Simpcw First Nation patrols pumping stations
Spending on the project has resumed after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced in May the federal government is buying the project assets for $4.5 billion, to ensure the twinning of the 65-year-old pipeline that delivers synthetic heavy crude and refined fuels from the Alberta oil sands to B.C. and Washington state refineries.
Kinder Morgan Canada negotiated the sale after setting a deadline of late May to have assurances that the project would proceed without interference from the B.C. government.
Work continues this summer on expansion of the Sumas terminal at Abbotsford, Burnaby terminal and Westridge marine terminal, which includes a tunnel through a portion of Burnaby Mountain.
more to come…


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

Question: Simple changes could reduce your cancer risk

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

It’s World Cancer Day on Sunday, February 4, but are there steps you can take right now to safeguard against the dreaded disease?
If doctors invented a pill which could reduce your chances of breast cancer by 30 per cent and bowel cancer by a staggering 45 per cent, we’d all be standing in line for it.
Professor Annie Anderson...co-director of the Scottish Cancer Prevention Network, is looking forward to the sold-out annual conference on Monday, February 5, 2018, the day after World Cancer Day 2018.
But the truth is we all have it in our power to do just that – right now.
And on World Cancer Day on February 4, the World Cancer Research Fund hopes people will finally take heed of its prevention message.
Simply by making a few lifestyle changes, we could all help safeguard ourselves against the dreaded disease.
For while outcomes for cancer patients are now far better than they were just a decade ago, none of us wants to be diagnosed.
Healthy eating...with World Cancer Day on Sunday, February 4, 2018, we look at the latest guidance to help reduce your risk of being diagnosed with the disease.
Professor Annie Anderson knows this only too well.
As co-director of the Scottish Cancer Prevention Network and Professor of Public Health Nutrition at the University of Dundee, she’s met hundreds of patients with the disease.
Annie is also a World Cancer Research Fund (WCRF) grant panel member, which uses the charity’s findings to help decide the research projects relating to cancer and cancer prevention it funds and supports.
On Monday, February 5, the Scottish Cancer Prevention Network will host its seventh successful conference on the disease; the event is already a sell-0ut.
Among the speakers at that event – which takes the World Cancer Day theme of We Can, I Can – will be patients with cancer, NHS professionals, health students and Scotland’s public health minister, MSP Aileen Campbell.
And the conference’s theme is one Annie is very keen to get across to readers.
She said: “There’s a huge amount of evidence showing the links between lifestyle and cancer – billions have been spent on this evidence.
“But it’s not good enough to have it in journals so one of the most important jobs the SCPN does is communicate that to people via its quarterly newsletter and annual conference, which coincides with World Cancer Day.
“Smoking is still top of the bill in terms of risk factors, followed by obesity and diet and physical activity.
“If you deal with all three of those factors, you greatly reduce your risk of cancer.
“If a doctor gave you a pill that reduced your risk of breast cancer by up to 30 per cent and your risk of bowel cancer by up to 45 per cent, would you take it?
“It’s not a free ticket – we’ve all heard stories of people smoking like chimneys until they’re well into their 80s or 90s and those who do all the right things but are diagnosed with cancer anyway.
“All the evidence shows, though, that the likelihood of you getting cancer is significantly reduced if you do make some lifestyle changes.”
However, Annie is also quick to point out that the buck doesn’t just stop with individuals.
Indeed, the SCPN is currently drafting a response to the Scottish Government’s obesity consultation, A Healthier Future; it proposes actions to improve diet and weight in Scotland.The consultation will end on January 31.
“Two thirds of Scotland’s population has excess body weight and are physically inactive,” said Annie.
“We don’t have a brilliant diet, with too much processed meat in sausages and pies and we also like our booze.
“So it’s little wonder really that bowel cancer is one of the most common in Scotland.
“The biggest risk factor in terms of bowel cancer is diet and we all eat too little dietary fibre, found in wholegrains , cereals and pulses.
“That’s where retailers come into the equation. We need price promotions on wholegrain foods and fruit and vegetables to help make it more desirable for those on a limited budget.
“The ‘We Can, I Can’ theme was chosen for World Cancer Day because we all need to work together to improve the health picture in Scotland.
“It’s not just down to individual choices.
“The last thing we want to do is make people feel guilty about the choices they’ve made, particularly people who have already been diagnosed.
“Asking people to make lifestyle changes can be motivating but, if they don’t think they have options due to a limited budget, it can also be incredibly demotivating.
“So everyone has a role to play – from local authorities making choices about what’s in their vending machines to employers giving staff the time to take ten ... just ten minutes to go for a walk.
“Walking is free and 99 per cent of people are able to do it.
“It’s been shown, for example, that dog walkers are healthier because they walk more – that’s why we promote it so much.
“If you can afford the gym, have all the gear and want to do it, go for it.
“But walking is something we can all do, at no expense, other than a wee bit of time.
“Even that small change in your daily routine can make a huge difference.”
Cancer prevention is something that many health professionals and charities regularly promote.
Among their number is Dr Christopher Wild, director of the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), which is part of the World Health Organisation.
He said: “We cannot treat our way out of the cancer problem.
“We need a balanced and integrated approach to prevention, early detection and treatment.”
Annie believes prevention is also better than cure when it comes to cancer diagnoses.
She added: “Outcomes are improving, with cancer screening programmes helping to detect the disease earlier, which means people are surviving much longer.
“But there’s not one patient who has been diagnosed with cancer who doesn’t wish it could have been prevented in the first place.
“We need support to help make sure prevention is possible for everyone, regardless of their budget.
“We can do a lot for ourselves but there’s a wider picture too – we’re surrounded by cheap junk food and that needs to change.”
For more information on SCPN’s work visit the website www.cancerpreventionscotland.org.uk.
And for more on WCRF’s projects, visit its website at www.wcrf-uk.org.
Power up against cancer by eating well before, during and after diagnosis
Sunday, February 4 ,is World Cancer Day, the annual, global initiative in the fight against the global cancer epidemic.
According to the WCRF’s statistics, 351,578 cases were diagnosed in the UK in 2013.
But behind these grim statistics, innovative work is being done by charities like World Cancer Research Fund to both reduce cancer risk and support people living with a cancer diagnosis.
For many years, World Cancer Research Fund has helped people lower their risk of cancer by providing tips on eating well, getting lots of exercise and retaining a healthy weight.
Sarah James, WCRF’s health information publications manager, said: “Our advice has always been aimed at people who are cancer-free, whether they’ve never had a diagnosis or they’ve been given the all-clear.
“However, we frequently receive requests for healthy eating advice for people currently living with cancer and our research has shown that around half of cancer patients don’t receive any dietary advice.
“It’s also true that there’s very little dietitian-approved information available to support people living with cancer.
“So we’ve produced our new Eat Well During Cancer booklet, which is endorsed by the British Dietetic Association (BDA).
“The BDA’s backing ensures our advice is based on the most up-to-date scientific evidence.”
Eat Well During Cancer covers a range of side-effects including weight loss, loss of appetite, constipation, diarrhoea, sore mouth and change in taste.
More than 9000 copies of Eat Well During Cancer have been distributed to people living with cancer and health care professionals.
Many more people have downloaded it; the relevant page has already had more than 25,000 page visits.
To request a copy, visit https://www.wcrf-uk.org/uk/free-copy-eat-well-during-cancer-booklet.
WCRF will also be running a social media campaign in the run up to World Cancer Day, which Annie Anderson will feature in.

Represent this text to find a news title for it

In this week’s ‘Health Hack’ Jane Monzures is checking out some great ideas to help you cut down on the amount of added sugar in your diet.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Cape Town's water crisis hitting tourism - officials

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

CAPE TOWN (Reuters) - A chronic drought that could leave South Africa’s Cape Town without water within weeks is hurting visitor numbers and knocking a rare economic bright spot, officials said on Friday.
With experts predicting Cape Town will run out of water in mid-April, residents have been told to limit usage to 50 litres per person per day. An average bath holds 80 litres of water.
Hotels have asked guests not to use baths and to limit showers to two minutes or less, while some restaurants are switching to disposable cups and ditching table linen.
Around 10 million tourists visited Cape Town last year, drawn by iconic sights like Table Mountain, its long sandy beaches and clutch of nearby wine farms.
Tourism accounted for an estimated 9 percent of South Africa’s economic output last year, or 412 billion rand (24.78 billion pounds).
People queue to collect water from a spring in the Newlands suburb as fears over the city's water crisis grow in Cape Town, South Africa, January 25, 2018. Picture taken January 25, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings
Though visitors are sympathetic to Cape Town’s plight, there are fears that people may stay away due to the inconvenience of water restrictions or because they don’t want to add to demand.
“There’s no doubt that the knock-on effect of the water conservation crossroads we find ourselves in has had an impact on tourism,” said Enver Duminy, chief executive officer at Cape Town Tourism.
Slideshow (16 Images)
There is no official data available yet to quantify the impact water shortages are having on numbers but Duminy said there had already been cancellations.
The Global Sourcing Association, a large London-based non-profit, said on Friday it was postponing a major March conference in Cape Town to later in the year when it hopes the drought situation “will be alleviated”.
In a bid to limit the economic damage, which could spell jobs losses in a country with 25 percent unemployment, SA Tourism, a government agency, will soon embark on a global roadshow to reassure potential visitors.
“We are a tough country, a resilient country and I am quite confident we will find our way around this,” said Sisa Ntshona, SA Tourism’s chief executive.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

1. The ANC, a vastly different party to the one at its 52nd national conference in December 2007, will this week prepare for a leadership contest every bit as divisive and acrimonious as the one before Polokwane, when President Jacob Zuma was elected party leader. Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa's campaigners will ensure that they have been in contact with every single one of the voting delegates who will be mandated to cast their ballot in next Sunday's leadership election. Read more.
2. New York City police said they captured a suspect after an explosion in the city transit system in the Times Square area of Manhattan during Monday's morning rush hour. The reported blast, near Eight Avenue and 42nd Street, was of "unknown origin," police said in a statement. The A, C and E subway lines were being evacuated, Sgt. Brendan Ryan told HuffPost, and the busy Port Authority bus terminal was temporarily shut down. Read more.
3. "This company is aggressive and entrepreneurial. We often go with our gut," says a MultiChoice executive to explain revelations of the company's negotiating tactics, which have landed its parent company Naspers in a mighty pickle. Naspers is facing three investigations: a litigious class action by a U.S. law firm which is exploring the allegations; a parliamentary inquiry on the scale of the Eskom probe is being planned for early 2018; and MultiChoice's board is engaged in an investigation to get to the bottom of the allegations. Read more.
4. You've got to be orchid-ding with this one. Kim Kardashian took a break from showing off her icy platinum hair and posing naked in trees to promote the newest drop in her beauty collection. In true Kardashian fashion, the reality star posted a cryptic photo of flowers on Instagram alongside the word "Gardenia." Read more.
5. Following the 2016 Local Government Elections (LGEs) when the ANC lost Johannesburg, Nelson Mandela Bay (NMB) and Tshwane, the DA has revised its target to attain state power in 2019. Initially, it had set the target to 2029. The DA's revised target is not "farfetched" says political analyst Molifi Tshabalala in this blog. More so, given that the ANC has not only dwindled further to 54 percent, but that it has also lost the most populous Gauteng province, where its support stands at 46 percent. Read more.
6. Many people are feeling stressed about the Steinhoff financial scandal and the possible impact on their pension fund contributions. Financial advisor and managing director at Kingdom Wealth Services, Chris Chikumba, has dissected the risks and he has a mixed message. Read more.
7.The World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) global brand will be coming back to South Africa live in 2018. WWE Live, a tour in which wrestlers compete around the world, will be touching down in Cape Town, Johannesburg and Pretoria in April. Read more.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article!

Question: Congress ushers in new era of all-Republican rule

represent the article to find a fitting news title

WASHINGTON — Congress ushers in a new era of all-Republican rule.
On Tuesday at noon, with plenty of pomp and pageantry, members of the 115th Congress will be sworn in, with an emboldened GOP intent on unraveling eight years of President Barack Obama's Democratic agenda and targeting massive legacy programs from Franklin D. Roosevelt and Lyndon B. Johnson such as Social Security and Medicare.
In the election, Republicans kept their tight grip on the House and outmaneuvered the Democrats for a slim majority in the Senate. In less than three weeks, on the West Front of the Capitol, Chief Justice John Roberts will administer the presidential oath to Donald Trump, the GOP's newfound ally.
First up for Republicans is repeal and delay of the health care law, expediting the process for scrapping Obama's major overhaul but holding off on some changes for up to four years. The tax code is in the cross-hairs. Conservatives want to scuttle rules on the environment and undo financial regulations created in the aftermath of the 2008 economic meltdown, arguing they are too onerous for businesses to thrive.
The only obstacle to the far-reaching conservative agenda will be Senate Democrats who hold the power to filibuster legislation, but even that has its political limitations. Twenty-three Democrats are up for re-election in 2018, including 10 from states Trump won, and they could break ranks and side with the GOP.
Here are a few things to know about Congress:
By the numbers
Vice President Joe Biden, in one of his final official acts, will administer the oath to 27 returning senators and seven new ones. Republicans will have a 52-48 advantage in the Senate, which remains predominantly a bastion of white men.
There will be 21 women, of whom 16 are Democrats and five, Republicans; three African Americans, including California's new Democratic senator Kamala Harris, and four Hispanics, including Nevada's new Democratic senator Catherine Cortez Masto.
Across the Capitol, the House is expected to re-elect Rep. Paul Ryan as Speaker, with all the campaign-season recriminations involving the Wisconsin Republican and Trump largely erased by GOP wins. Once sworn in, Ryan will then administer the oath to the House members.
The GOP will hold a hefty 241-194 majority in the House, including 52 freshmen - 27 Republicans, including Wyoming's Liz Cheney, daughter of former Vice President Dick Cheney, and 25 Democrats.
Confirming the cabinet
The Senate will exercise its advice and consent role and consider nominations of 15 department secretaries and six people tapped by Trump to lead agencies or serve in roles with Cabinet-level status, such as the EPA and U.N. ambassador.
Democrats won't make it easy.
Several in the party have been highly critical of several of Trump's choices, from Rick Perry, who forgot during the 2012 presidential campaign that the Energy Department was the one he wanted to eliminate, to Treasury pick Steve Mnuchin, the former Goldman Sachs executive whom Democrats have dubbed the "foreclosure king" for his stake in OneWest Bank that profited from the foreclosure crisis.
Others nominees, such as retired Marine Corps Gen. James Mattis for defense secretary, should easily win confirmation. First, though, Congress must pass a law allowing the former military man to serve in a civilian post.
There is a limit to what Democrats can do. Rules changes in 2013 allow some nominees, including Cabinet picks, to be confirmed with a simple majority, preventing Democrats from demanding 60 votes to move forward.
Supreme Court vacancy
Adding to the drama of the new Congress will be high-profile confirmation hearings for Trump's nominee for the Supreme Court.
Justice Antonin Scalia died last February and Republicans refused to consider Obama's nominee, Merrick Garland, insisting that the next president should fill the high court vacancy that's now lasted more than 10 months.
Trump released a list of potential choices during the campaign that included Utah Sen. Mike Lee, who clerked for Justice Samuel Alito. Since the election, the president-elect also has met with Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, who clerked for former Chief Justice William Rehnquist, prompting talk about a possible nomination for the onetime presidential rival.
Trump has said he wants to nominate a justice who would help overturn Roe v. Wade, the 1973 decision that legalized abortion. Cruz and Lee would fulfill that pledge.
New face in leadership
The point man for Senate Democrats is Brooklyn-born Chuck Schumer, who will be a chief antagonist to fellow New Yorker Trump.
Schumer succeeds Nevada's Harry Reid, who retired after five terms, and joins Congress' top leaders - Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and Speaker Ryan - in what is certain to be tough negotiations next year on spending and policies.
Russian hacking
The first public hearing on the intelligence community's assessment that Russia interfered in the U.S. election is Thursday in the Senate Armed Services Committee, with James Clapper, the director of national intelligence, set to testify. Expect individual panels to investigate, but not a special, high-profile select committee. McConnell has rejected that bipartisan call.

"I will work to be a governor of all of North Carolina," Cooper said in brief remarks early Sunday morning. "I love this state. It is the place where I grew up, it is the place where I have worked and worshiped and studied. It is the place I have lived all of my life and I recognize the solemn duty that has been placed upon me and the opportunity that the people of this state have given to me."
Getting his administration in place will be his first major challenge, and the Republican-led General Assembly has made that more difficult by passing a law requiring Senate confirmation of his nominees to lead state agencies such as Health and Human Services, Public Safety and Transportation.
A Superior Court judge issued a temporary restraining order Friday to stop a state law the Republican-led General Assembly passed two weeks ago to change the structure of North Carolina's state and county boards of elections from taking effect Sunday.
The order came hours after incoming Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper on Friday filed a legal challenge to the law, which rolls the state's Board of Elections, Ethics Commission and a division of the Secretary of State's Office that oversees compliance with lobbying laws into a single independent agency run by an eight-member board split evenly between Republicans and Democrats.
Judge Donald Stephens has set a Jan. 5 hearing to determine whether the law should be put on hold indefinitely until courts can determine whether it's constitutional. Under Senate Bill 4, lawmakers would appoint four of the eight members of the new board, with the governor appointing the other four, and a super-majority of six votes among board members would be needed to exercise most of the board's oversight powers, including issuing subpoenas or calling new elections.
No group claimed responsibility for the attack, in which a gunman opened fire with an AK-47 in the crowded club, much like the attack on the Pulse nightclub in Orlando, Fla., in June. The Turkish government pointed the finger at the militant group Islamic State, which has killed more than 100 people in Turkey over the last year and a half. The attack on the Reina nightclub appeared different from the group’s usual operations, however. Islamic State almost always sends its attackers with a suicide vest, said Gareth Jenkins, an Istanbul-based security analyst with the Silk Road Institute. If Islamic State did carry out the New Year's attack, it was an anomaly because the gunman was apparently planning to escape with his life.
The Obama administration on Thursday announced its retaliation for Russian efforts to interfere with the US presidential election, ordering sweeping new sanctions that included the expulsion of 35 Russians. Syria ceasefire appears to hold after rivals sign Russia-backed deal Read more US intelligence services believe Russia ordered cyber-attacks on the Democratic National Committee (DNC), Hillary Clinton’s campaign and other political organizations, in an attempt to influence the election in favor of the Republican candidate, Donald Trump.
In a statement issued two weeks after the president said he would respond to cyber-attacks by Moscow “at a time and place of our choosing”, Obama said Americans should “be alarmed by Russia’s actions” and pledged further action. “I have issued an executive order that provides additional authority for responding to certain cyber activity that seeks to interfere with or undermine our election processes and institutions, or those of our allies or partners,” Obama said in the statement, released while he was vacationing with his family in Hawaii.
Annual Operating Budget and Capital Improvement Program
Ben Canada, Budget and Management Services
This is a hearing to provide an opportunity for the public to provide input as to what should be included in the Fiscal Year 2017-18 Budget and Capital Improvement Program.
Following the hearing, the comments should be referred to administration for
consideration when preparing the proposed budget.
Good morning, happy New Year.Not much has changed; we're still in a global death spiral marked by the failures of late capitalism, the current world order, and public trust of institutions such as the government and the media, which has manifested itself in the form of a Donald Trump presidency and outright rejection of establishment politicians all across the Western world. Along with further climate destabilization caused by global warming, these problems will surely be exacerbated over the next year, and likely, at least the next four.But hey, look on the brightside: Pat McCrory isn't the damn governor anymore.In a farewell video, Pat McCrory said his accomplishments were "greater than any administration over the past twenty-five years."Whatever helps you sleep at night, buddy.On Wednesday, the State Board of Education sued to stop changes from going into effect that would hand over control of some of its authority to new Superintendent of Public Instruction Mark Johnson.On Friday, Cooper announced legal actions of his own, to stop changes from going into effect at the state Board of Elections, and a judge issued a temporary restraining order.At the first evening session of the year for the Raleigh City Council tomorrow night, the public will be able to provide input as to what should be included in next year's budget.That's all for today. Have a good one.


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

Question: West Kootenay doctor brings innovative approach to emergency response

He remains on call and leaves the comforts of his home for some of the harshest realities of life.
Dr. Nic Sparrow volunteers his time assisting emergency services at some of the most serious 911 calls in the West Kootenay. (Submitted photo)
For most people, going above and beyond means working overtime to complete an important project or help a neighbour out of a tough situation.
But for Dr. Nic Sparrow, going above and beyond means saving people’s lives or drastically changing the recovery outcome of a severe injury or health crisis, and he is hoping more doctors and community members will join in the fight.
Sparrow is an emergency room doctor at Kootenay Lake Hospital in Nelson, but he feels the duty of saving lives doesn’t end when he leaves the hospital at the end of his shift.
Sparrow remains on call and often leaves the comforts of his home for some of the harshest realities of life — the most severe 9-1-1 calls in the West Kootenay. He does this work as a volunteer — giving his time and providing his own supplies and equipment.
The idea of doctors attending accident scenes, cardiac arrest calls and drug overdoses seems like a new approach here in Canada, but the practice is actually quite common in Europe and other parts of the world.
Sparrow first became familiar with the practice while working in the United Kingdom.
After moving to Canada, Sparrow started volunteering his time for this type of work in 2008 while working on the Sunshine Coast.
Sparrow is quick to emphasize that he does not do this work alone, that it is a team effort — he is there to support the first responders, ambulance attendants, paramedics and fire department personnel.
“I think they do an absolutely amazing job — but there are some calls that a physician who is trained in pre-hospital response can assist with,” said Sparrow.
“To support the emergency services, and secondly to help save lives and help the most critically ill or injured patients in the community — that is my goal,” explained Sparrow who has attended 260 calls over the last four years.
Sparrow says its hard to calculate how many lives have been saved through the work.
“I’m not working in isolation, I’m working always with the paramedics, with the firefighters — so it is hard to equate to lives saved. But I have definitely, massively changed the outcome for a subset of critically ill patients,” he said.
This is partly because he is able to provide things like anti-seizure medications — stopping patients from enduring long periods of seizures and advanced life support drugs and treatments to the scene of cardiac arrests.
“There are certain things that I can provide that other providers at the moment in the pre-hospital environment cannot — that’s partly why I respond,” said Sparrow.
“The paramedics on the ground and the firefighters … they have to deal with some really tough stuff and work in the confines of what they are allowed to do — when we have basic life support, there are only a limited number of things the province allows them to do.”
Before moving to Canada, Sparrow responded with the ambulance service of the UK as a first responder and also alongside ambulance services in South Africa.
“I have seen the benefit of having physicians in rural areas respond,” he said.
“I think it should be a national program. There should be volunteer pre-hospital trained physicians — and maybe in the fullness of time it won’t be volunteer — across the province in rural areas assisting the ambulance service.”
Kootenay Emergency Response Physicians Association
Sparrow and others have formed a non-profit organization to help fund this work — the Kootenay Emergency Response Physicians Association (KERPA).
He hopes other physicians will join him in the work but explained it may take a while before that could happen.
“There is quite a lot of specialist training you require to translate your emergency skills into the pre-hospital setting,” explained Sparrow.
He also knows the idea is a tough sell.
“It’s an unusual model because you are not being paid for your time, you are on call 24/7 unless you turn your phone off. It’s not an overly attractive job concept.
“You have to be slightly weird in order to want to do it — hopefully the Kootenays will attract some more weird people to join me,” added Sparrow.
KERPA has developed a wish list that includes a designated marked vehicle to take to the scene of calls. The vehicle could then be stocked with the necessary equipment and outfitted with lights and sirens.
Sparrow has been using a LifePak 12 defibrillator/monitor on loan from Interior Health and an upgrade to a LifePak 15 is also on the organization’s list.
They would also like an automated chest compression device — the LUCAS 3.
KERPA has already raised about $20,000 and has purchased a state-of-the-art hand-held ultrasound machine.
The above equipment will cost about $75,000 to $100,000 so KERPA is looking for a dealership or someone else to sponsor the vehicle and is accepting donations through its Facebook page.
“We are just a volunteer organization, trying to help — we have no political agenda,” added Sparrow. “I feel I have a duty to help these people and I am going to do it — I’m just going to do it.”
And that is where the conversation ended — Sparrow’s phone rang, and he was needed elsewhere.

A remote disaster training course is helping Australian medical teams save lives in the wilderness. The eight-day course, taught on an island off the coast of Tasmania, with mock disasters, is designed to provide emergency responders with the skills and knowledge to deal with injuries in remote locations with little equipment. Faith Lapidus reports.


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

Question: World's last male northern white rhino, Sudan, dies

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — The world's last male northern white rhino, Sudan, has died after "age-related complications," researchers announced Tuesday, saying he "stole the heart of many with his dignity and strength."
A statement from the Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Kenya said the 45-year-old rhino was euthanized on Monday after his condition "worsened significantly" and he was no longer able to stand. His muscles and bones had degenerated and his skin had extensive wounds, with a deep infection on his back right leg.
The rhino had been part of an ambitious effort to save the subspecies from extinction after decades of decimation by poachers, with the help of the two surviving females. One is his daughter, Najin, and the other is her daughter, Fatu.
His death won't have an impact on the efforts to save the subspecies, as the focus turns to in vitro fertilization techniques using stored semen from other dead rhinos and eggs extracted from the two remaining females.
"He was a great ambassador for his species and will be remembered for the work he did to raise awareness globally of the plight facing not only rhinos, but also the many thousands of other species facing extinction as a result of unsustainable human activity," said the conservancy's CEO, Richard Vigne.
Sudan was something of a celebrity, attracting thousands of visitors. Last year he was listed as "The Most Eligible Bachelor in the World" on the Tinder dating app in a fundraising effort.
The last male northern white rhino had been born in Sudan, the last of his kind to be born in the wild.
In this photo taken Wednesday, May 3, 2017, a ranger takes care of Sudan, the world's last male northern white rhino, at the Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Laikipia county in Kenya. Sudan has died after "age-related complications" researchers announced Tuesday, saying he "stole the heart of many with his dignity and strength." (AP Photo)
He was taken to a Czech zoo and then transferred to Kenya in 2009 with the three other remaining fertile northern white rhinos at the time. They were placed under 24-hour armed guard and fed a special diet. "However, despite the fact that they were seen mating, there were no successful pregnancies," the conservancy said.
Rangers caring for Sudan described him as gentle and, as his condition worsened in recent weeks, expressed sadness over his imminent death.
The rhino "significantly contributed to survival of his species as he sired two females," the conservancy said. "Additionally, his genetic material was collected yesterday and provides a hope for future attempts at reproduction of northern white rhinos through advanced cellular technologies."
The only hope for preserving the subspecies "now lies in developing in vitro fertilization techniques using eggs from the two remaining females, stored northern white rhino semen from males and surrogate southern white rhino females," the statement said.
Sudan's death "is a cruel symbol of human disregard for nature and it saddened everyone who knew him. But we should not give up," said Jan Stejskal, director of international projects at Dvur Kralove Zoo in the Czech Republic. "It may sound unbelievable, but thanks to the newly developed techniques even Sudan could still have an offspring."
Northern white rhinos once roamed parts of Chad, Sudan, Uganda, Congo and Central African Republic, and were particularly vulnerable because of the armed conflicts that have swept the region over decades.
FILE - In this Wednesday, May 3, 2017, file photo, Sudan, the world's last male northern white rhino, is photographed at the Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Laikipia county in Kenya. Researchers say Sudan has died after "age-related complications." A statement from the Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Kenya says the 45-year-old rhino was euthanized Monday, March 19, 2018, after his condition "worsened significantly" and he was no longer able to stand. (AP Photo/File)
Other rhinos, the southern white rhino and another species, the black rhino, are under heavy pressure from poachers who kill them for their horns to supply illegal markets in parts of Asia.
Roughly 20,000 southern white rhinos remain in Africa. Their numbers dipped below 100 around a century ago, but an intense effort initiated by South African conservationist Ian Player in the mid-20th century turned things around.
___
Associated Press writer Christopher Torchia contributed.
___
Follow Africa news at https://twitter.com/AP_Africa
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Sign up for BREAKING NEWS Emails privacy policy Thanks for subscribing!

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

The readers’ wildlife tank is emptying (send in your good photos, please), so today I’ll repost some of the superb work of National Geographic photographer Joel Sartore (yes, the magazine’s content is going downhill, but the photos are and have always been the best part). Sartore took a year off to help his wife during a bout of breast cancer, and, as the BBC reports, he decided to call attention to the plight of the world’s endangered species:
“I thought maybe if we do eye-contact, if we photograph animals where there are no distractions, all equal in size on black and white backgrounds, where a mouse is every bit as big and amazing as an elephant, then maybe we could get the public hooked into the plight of endangered species and extinction,” he says.
Traveling the world for Nat. Geo., he got photos like this (captions from the BBC site, whose words are indented; and I’ve added my own link and words (flush left):
The Florida panther is an endangered species of cougar. Once down to only 20 individuals, there seem to be about 160 now:
As the project grew, it caught the attention of editors at National Geographic, who commissioned Sartore to produce a few series of photographs, on amphibians for example, and America’s endangered species. The photographer began travelling the world armed with different-sized tents in which to photograph smaller animals like birds and lizards. For the larger ones, he remained reliant on the safer environment of zoos.
This species is a frugivorous denizen of the Amazon basin, and is not considered endangered:
Sartore has also photographed one of the last surviving northern white rhinos in a zoo in the Czech Republic. “We got to her just in time,” he says of the animal, who was called Nabire. “We got a very nice portrait of her and she laid down and went to sleep at the end of the shoot because she slept a lot at the end of her life.” She died about a week later. With her death, and the death of another northern white rhino in San Diego not long afterwards, there are only three of the species left, all living under armed-guard in Kenya. They are too old to breed, though a conservation project is attempting to create an embryo through IVF which would be implanted in the womb of a similar rhino species. “It’s not just the little things we’re allowing to slip into extinction,” says Sartore. “It’s the big stuff too, unfortunately.”
This species occurs in Indonesia and New Guinea, and was described only in 1990. It’s known for the “smiley face” it often seems to have:
Like its cousin the naked mole rat, the Damaraland mole rat, from southern Africa, is eusocial (one breeding female and worker castes)—they’re the only two mammals known to be eusocial.
The fennec, from the Sahara desert, is the world’s smallest canid, weighing about half as much as a house cat. It’s not endangered. Notice the large ears to facilitate heat loss.
I’m not sure what species this quilled fellow belongs to; perhaps readers can help.
Like all lemurs, this sifaka is found in Madagascar. Living in only two small protected areas, it’s considered endangered.
From equatorial Africa, this pangolin is considered threatened:
Sartore:
h/t: Michael F.


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

Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Rumour has it Catalan are after him for next season.
A dog is not considered a good dog because he is a good barker. A man is not considered a good man because he is a good talker - Buddha

represent this text to find a news title for it
For example, ['represent this text to find a news title for it\n\nFor example, \'Three tourists struck by a tour bus on Vancouver\'s waterfront this weekend were all family members visiting from the U.S., police say.\nOne of them, a 49-year-old man, was killed in the crash just outside Canada Place on Sunday morning, when the bus collided with a parked SUV and hit pedestrians standing nearby.\nA 15-year-old girl suffered minor injuries in the crash and an elderly man remains in hospital with serious injuries, Vancouver police said in a news release Monday. Police said the three family members were from Massachusetts.\nThe cause of the crash remains under investigation. Police have said the bus was travelling slowly before the collision.\nFlowers mark the place where a 49-year-old tourist was killed by a bus outside of Canada Place in Vancouver. (CBC News)\nThe bus was operated by the Vancouver Trolley Company (VTC). On Monday, the company\'s general manager, Stuart Coventry, told reporters that everyone at VTC was shocked by the tragedy.\n\'It\'s shaken us\'\n"Honestly, it\'s shaken us in a way we could never really have been prepared for. Our thoughts and prayers are with the people who have been deeply and directly affected and their families. We can only imagine their pain and their suffering," Coventry said.\nThe driver of the bus has been with the company for seven years and has a perfect record with the National Safety Code Office, according to Coventry. Police have said that charges against the driver are possible.\nThe employee will not be back on the road while the police investigation is underway, Coventry said.\n"Quite clearly, he\'s devastated and quite traumatized," Coventry said.\nHe added that VTC drivers do daily safety checks of their vehicles, and the buses undergo inspections by independent, licensed inspectors at least once every six months.\' should be close to \'3 U.S. visitors struck by Vancouver tour bus were from same family\'', 'An elderly man remains in a critical condition in hospital after being hit by a car in Fremantle on Monday.\nThe crash happened about midday when an 80-year-old woman was driving a white 1992 model Subaru Liberty station wagon north along Beach Street.\nThe elderly man was taken to Royal Perth Hospital.\nAs she got to the intersection with Parry Street, a man started crossing the road and he was struck by the Subaru.\nThe pedestrian, a 93-year old-man from East Fremantle, received serious injuries.\nHe was taken to Royal Perth Hospital where he remains in a critical condition.\nThe driver was not injured.\nMajor crash officers are urging anyone who saw the crash, or the Subaru Liberty or the pedestrian prior to the crash to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or lodge a report online at www.crimestopperswa.com.au.'] should be similar to ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Elderly man critical after Fremantle crash']

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


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

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

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)."

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

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


Question: The-Dream Shares New Song ‘It’s Yo Birthday’

Photo: Paul Abell / USA Today
By Scott T. Sterling
The-Dream has shared a new birthday gift in honor of his debut album, Love Hate.
Related: Ty Dolla $ign Drops ‘Love U Better’ Featuring Lil Wayne & The-Dream
The song is “It’s Yo Birthday,” released to celebrate the ten-year anniversary of his full-length debut, which dropped on Dec. 11, 2007.
“Love Hate Changed Everything!,” The-Dream shared on Instagram. “Like it or Not!”
Listen to the new track, “It’s Yo Birthday,” which contains explicit lyrics, now at Radio.com.

represent this text to find a news title for it

8. Mr Vegas (Follah Da Leadah)
7. XXXtentacion (Sad)
6. Blocboy JB / Drake (Look Alive)
5. Jaden Smith (Icon)
4. Nikki MInaj (Chun Li)
3. Miguel / J. Cole (Come Thru And Chill)
2. Cardi B (Be Careful)
1. Drake (Nice 4 What)