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

The provided query could be '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it!', "Tigers score 5 after Ohtani's departure, beat Angels 6-1"]' and the positive '['represent this text to find a news title for it', "DETROIT (AP) — Jose Iglesias' two-run single keyed a Detroit's five-run sixth as the Tigers took advantage of Shohei Ohtani's departure following the second rain delay to beat the Los Angeles Angels 6-1 Wednesday night.\nOhtani, starting for the first time since May 20th, allowed one run ond three hits in five innings. He walked three and struck out five while throwing 83 pitches.\nTigers starter Mike Fiers was also knocked out by the second rain delay in the top of the sixth, allowing one run and seven hits in 5 2/3 innings.\nThe Tigers quickly took the lead in the bottom of the sixth, loading the bases against Cam Bedrosian (1-1) on a single, a walk and a hit by pitch. Greyson Greiner struck out, but Iglesias lined a two-run single to center to put Detroit ahead 3-1. Dixon Machado grounded to short, but Andrelton Simmons' throw to the plate was too late to get JaCoby Jones.\nLeonys Martin and Nicholas Castellanos followed with RBI singles off Jim Johnson to push the lead to 6-1.\nLouis Coleman (2-0) got he win with 1 1/3 innings of relief.\nOhtani looked rusty in the first inning, walking two of the first four batters he faced before allowing Niko Goodrum's two-out RBI single.\nThe Angels tied it in the third when Albert Pujols' two-out single drove in Mike Trout.\nOhtani, who was throwing 91-mph fastballs in the first inning, hit 98 on his final pitch of the third to retire Victor Martinez on a soft liner to shortstop.\nThe game was delayed for 23 minutes by rain at the end of the fourth inning, but both starters stayed in the game.\nOhtani walked Martin with two out in the fifth and allowed a double to Castellanos before getting Jeimer Candelario to ground out on a 101-mph fastball.\nThe game was delayed again by rain in the top of the sixth, this time for 41 minutes. Coleman replaced Fiers to get the last strike of the sixth, and Bedrosian came in for Ohtani.\nGOOSE HUNT\nA Canada Goose settled into right-center field during the second rain delay, and an attempt to remove it ended in chaos. After the grounds crew set off two firecrackers and another member gave chase, the bird tried to escape, but crashed into an LED board on the façade of the third deck and fell two levels into the stands.\nAfter several moments, a veterinarian who was attending the game wrapped the stunned goose in a blanket and took it to the concourse, where it was released outside the stadium and dashed into nearby bushes.\nTRAINER'S ROOM\nAngels: Zack Cozart (forearm tightness) was a late scratch from the Angels' lineup.\nTigers: Detroit put LHPs Francisco Liriano (right hamstring strain) and Daniel Stumpf (ulnar nerve irritation) on the 10-day DL. Liriano's move is retroactive to Sunday, Stumpf's to Tuesday. The Tigers recalled RHP Johnny Barbato and LHP Ryan Carpenter from Triple-A Toledo. ... Iglesias left the game after the sixth with a hip contusion.\nUP NEXT\nCarpenter (0-1) starts for the Tigers on Thursday against Angels LHP Andrew Heaney (2-3) in the finale of the four-game series.\n___\nMore AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball"]' and the negative '['', 'Mike Moustakas hit his 18th home run leading off the second inning, Jorge Bonifacio and Lorenzo Cain followed with back-to-back shots in the third and the Kansas City Royals beat the San Francisco Giants 7-2 on Wednesday to complete a two-game sweep.\nAdvertisement']'

Question: Hate-watch groups agree rally was largest in decade or more

Represent this text to find a news title for it

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — Authorities have not provided a crowd estimate for the Saturday rally of white nationalists in Charlottesville that descended into chaos. But two organizations that track hate groups and were monitoring the event said it was the largest white supremacist gathering in a decade or more.
An Associated Press reporter and photographer who were on the scene all day estimated the white nationalist group at about 500 and the counterprotesters at double that, based on in-person observations and photos, including some taken from just above street level.
Virginia State Police spokeswoman Corinne Geller said she did not have a crowd estimate. A city spokeswoman did not respond to questions about the crowd size.
Southern Poverty Law Center spokeswoman Heidi Beirich told The Associated Press the next-biggest white supremacist rally her group knew of took place in 2002 in the nation’s capital and drew around 300 people.
Saturday was “a pretty big deal in this world,” she said.
Jonathan Greenblatt, CEO of the Anti-Defamation League, said in a statement that the “gathering of extreme hate yesterday in Charlottesville is something we have not seen in at least a decade.”
Jason Kessler, the organizer of the rally, said he had no sense of how many people were present.

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Alt-right protestors carry torches to Univ. of Virginia | 0:54 A day before a scheduled alt-right demonstration in Charlottesville, Virginia, protestors marched with torches at the University of Virginia. According to local reports, several people were injured during the demonstration. USA TODAY 1 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Video shows car plow into Charlottesville crowd | 0:41 Disturbing video shows the moment a car crashed into the crowd in Charlottesville, Virginia. 2 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Victim in Charlottesville attack identified | 1:13 The woman who was killed when a driver rammed his car into a group of protesters demonstrating against a white nationalist rally Saturday afternoon has been identified. Time 3 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlottesville car attack victim: People flying around me | 1:09 A man who was injured in Charlottesville when a speeding vehicle plowed into a second car, killing one person and injuring many others, said he thought it seemed like an assault on "every person in this country." (Aug. 12) AP 4 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Fights break out in the street during alt-right protest | 0:51 Fights and arguments were widespread during a white nationalist protest in Charlottesville, Virginia. Demonstrators were protesting the removal of a Confederate statue. USA TODAY 5 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Graphic video: Car slams into crowd at alt-right demonstration | 0:50 Graphic video: A bystander captures the moment a car slams into a crowd at a white nationalist protest in Charlottesville, Virginia. USA TODAY 6 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Smoke rises after helicopter crash in Charlottesville | 0:15 Emma Eisner captured this video of thick, black smoke billowing near Birdwood golf course in Charlottesville, Va., She says a helicopter appeared to stall and spiral down to the ground. USA TODAY 7 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Trump responds to violence in Charlottesville | 0:45 President Trump interrupted a signing ceremony for veterans to publicly denounce the deadly violence in Charlottesville, Virginia saying the U.S. government is "ready, willing and able" to step in. USA TODAY 8 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlottesville victim's mother: She died doing what was right | 1:47 A female victim has been named in the violent white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, VA. Nathan Rousseau Smith (@fantasticmrnate) reports. Buzz60 9 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. White nationalist David Duke attends 'Unite the Right' rally in Charlottesville | 0:30 Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke said the 'alt-right' protests in Charlottesville, Va., on Saturday, Aug. 12, 2017, were a "turning point" to fulfill the promises of Donald Trump. Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar 10 of 10 Last VideoNext Video Alt-right protestors carry torches to Univ. of Virginia
Video shows car plow into Charlottesville crowd
Victim in Charlottesville attack identified
Charlottesville car attack victim: People flying around me
Fights break out in the street during alt-right protest
Graphic video: Car slams into crowd at alt-right demonstration
Smoke rises after helicopter crash in Charlottesville
Trump responds to violence in Charlottesville
Charlottesville victim's mother: She died doing what was right
White nationalist David Duke attends 'Unite the Right' rally in Charlottesville
830755838.jpg CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA - AUGUST 12: Hundreds of white nationalists, neo-Nazis and members of the "alt-right" march down East Market Street toward Lee Park during the "United the Right" rally August 12, 2017 in Charlottesville, Virginia. After clashes with anti-facist protesters and police the rally was declared an unlawful gathering and people were forced out of Lee Park, where a statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee is slated to be removed. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images) (Photo: Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images)
Here's what readers had to say about Saturday's clashes between white supremacists and counter-protesters in Charlottesville, Va.:
Donald Trump's presidential campaign rallies were always very clear in how he encouraged Americans to take sides -- particularly his own personally, against each other. Trump was recorded and taped exhorting his town hall followers to physically assault people who vocally interrupted his speeches, and some Trump protesters were indeed struck or spit upon in the crowds with Trump recorded offering to pay the legal fees of the assailants.
His initial assessment of the recent events in Virginia were that it has nothing to do with him and that " many side share the blame " -- while one specific side of the conflict openly state him as their motivation , and that they are there in part to fulfill the " Trump promise," aside from their stated protests against the removal of the statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee .
In hindsight, there were indeed many aspects all around regarding the tragedies in Virginia that plainly should have been handle better. No one should have died that day. No one should have been allowed to be assaulted. Voices should have been allowed to air as free speech -- not , two sides in open confrontation, each shouting down the other.
I could feel these tragic events on the horizon each time I saw a Trump presidential rally. We are allowing ourselves to become an America that is retreating from dialog and attempts at reason to a Trump "us against them" political climate .
Arvie A Green
Detroit
Henderson: What's the source for white anger on display in Charlottesville?
The events in Charlottesville this weekend are abhorrent. The organizers of this event are mostly to blame but as far as I am concerned President Donald Trump is complicit in this bizarre and tragic spectacle. He ran a campaign that openly embraced white nationalist rhetoric and it was like pulling teeth to get him to disavow the support offered to him by the likes of David Duke and other “alt-right” personalities. Trump needs to own up to his ongoing role in stoking the flames of reactionary intolerance, which he continues to do in all of his policy choices. At this point the only decision I would respect coming from this man is his resignation.
Christopher Currie
Detroit
More: Ex-Michigan Congressman John Dingell's response to Charlottesville goes viral
Donald Trump could help extinguish the white supremacy flare-up we are presently experiencing by scheduling a joint session session of Congress to speak directly to our leaders and the American people. He could explain that "taking back our country" and "making America great again" does not mean giving all the powers of government back to the white race. He could assure all Americans that the presidency, membership in his cabine, and all important governmental posts are open to people of all races, and that he is doing all in his power to keep it that way. He could make it clear that "making America great again" does not mean going back to something that previously existed, but rather, it means removing the evils which have crept into our present society and now prevent some of our people from sharing equally in our freedoms, our opportunities, our justice and our ability to earn a decent living.
Edwin M. Koziol
Scottville
Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke said the 'alt-right' protests in Charlottesville, Va., on Saturday, Aug. 12, 2017, were a "turning point" to fulfill the promises of Donald Trump. Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar
It was very telling when David Duke, a leading figure of the KKK, made a pointed statement that he, KKK members, along with other hateful white supremacists, claim their mission at the demonstration in Charlottesville was part of a strategy to take back America and "Make America Great Again." Donald Trump had an unique opportunity to come out and forcefully condemn any association Duke thought his white racist, fellow bigots had with Trump's popular slogan but Trump failed miserably. Instead, while rightfully condemning "violence on many sides," Trump did nothing to distance himself from the growing cancer of race hatred in America. Trump has never before been reluctant to tweet, or publicly condemn, anyone he has disagreed with, so his lack of a strong condemnation of David Duke and his allies, is disgraceful, and unacceptable to the vast majority of Americans who believe America is still the melting pot of races from around the world.
William D. Krull
Roseville
In view of the events in Charlottesville and other similar events, I am disturbed by the continual use of the descriptive term "white" in the account of this tragedy and the reporting of too many similar events like this. Words have power, folks. Yes, I am "white" These people do not speak for me, their terrorist actions do not speak for any of the "white" people I know.
I am afraid that the continued repetition of the term "white," though descriptive of these "Alt-Right" scum, will cause a backlash of even more hate and injury. Look closely at the images of those who came to speak out against these Nazis; you'll see that many were, indeed, "white" people. A "white" woman was killed! Countless "white" people have fought and died, too, fighting against hate and for freedom and justice. Detroiter Viola Liuzzo went to Mississippi to fight against hate and was murdered by these fascists. My Dad was a "white" man and in World War II he risked his life fighting against the hate of fascists.
Doug Kowalske
Dearborn
I am horrified by the scenes that unfolding on my TV screen from Virginia. Trump did not make anyone throw a punch or a rock, but he is at least partially responsible for emboldening those who would. By Saturday afternoon, about two hours after violence broke out at the white supremacists rally, the president should have been front denouncing such actions, and exercising leadership.
He can find time to tweet about all kinds of silly and even inappropriate stuff, but couldn't take the time to communicate directly with the American people when it was really important to do so.
Earnest L. Robinson Jr.
Southfield
Read or Share this story: http://on.freep.com/2wYyXtI


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

Question: How Trump Campaigned, and Will Govern, on Social Media

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

In this Dec. 21, 2016, photo, President-elect Donald Trump speaks to members of the media at Mar-a-Lago, in Palm Beach, Fla.
Getting off social media won't be one of Donald Trump's New Year's resolutions, a top aide confirmed Sunday, adding that America can expect more policy pronouncements and newsmakers in 140-character missives from the president-elect before and after his inauguration, NBC News reported.
Days after Trump surprised national security experts by calling for more nuclear arms, incoming press secretary Sean Spicer told ABC News that Trump wouldn't shy away from using Twitter freely when in office — although the last time U.S. nuclear policy was detailed, it came after a year of deliberation.
"I think it freaks the mainstream media out that he has this following of over 45-plus million people that follow him on social media, that he can have a direct conversation. He doesn't have to have it funneled through the media," Spicer said on ABC's "This Week." "You're going to see — absolutely you're going to see Twitter."
Trump's 2016 was colored by dozens of Twitter-spurred headlines and results — some intended, some not. Take a look at his top 140-character moments.
'Late Night': Tweetin' With the Prez
Host Seth Meyers looks ahead to "the most tweet-filled presidency in history" by pulling some of President-elect Donald Trump's best tweets. (Published Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2016)

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last


Question: represent text The query could be '['represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Rumor the German shepherd wins best in show at Westminster']' and should be close to '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', 'NEW YORK (AP) — Quite a rally for Rumor — a commanding comeback for German shepherds, too.\nRumor was crowned America’s top dog Tuesday night when, a year after a near miss, she came out of retirement to win best in show at the Westminster Kennel Club.\nCheered loudly all around the ring by a packed crowd at Madison Square Garden, and clearly the crowd favorite, she’s just the second German shepherd to win the event that began in 1877.\n“Unbelievable,” handler and co-owner Kent Boyles said.\nIn a year that’s seen lots of late, startling twists in sports — think Patriots, Cubs and Cavaliers — Rumor pulled a shocker. She’d been at home in Wisconsin for months, a house pet headed toward having puppies, when she suddenly jumped back into the show ring in January.\nBoyles is a fan of the Green Bay Packers and star quarterback Aaron Rodgers. Seeing a pet go from the couch to this top prize, heck, that’s a dog world Hail Mary.\nRumor beat out a Norwegian elkhound, a Pekingese, a miniature poodle, an Irish setter, a boxer and a Norwich terrier in the final ring. The Irish setter called Adrian finished second.\n“The German shepherd standard talks about quality and nobility,” judge Thomas Bradley III said. “When you recognize it, it hits you at home, and that’s what it really is. She is just magnificent.”\nThe 5-year-old Rumor is named for the Adele hit song “Rumor Has It.” This was the 104th career win for Rumor, and earlier in the day, Boyles said that this would definitely, for real, be her last major show.\n“She’s going to be relaxing for a while,” Boyles said after the win, but ultimately, there are “puppies in her future.”\nRumor joined the fittingly named Manhattan in 1987 as the only German shepherds to go best in show at the Garden.\nThere were nearly 2,800 dogs entered in the 141st Westminster canine competition, spread across the 202 eligible breeds and varieties.']' but very far from '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'The Westminster Dog Show began 140 years ago, and now for the first time we go behind-the-scenes access to the months leading up to Best in Show.']'

Question: Steep drop in bargain hunters visiting retailers on New Year's Day

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

Retailers were hit by a drastic drop in the number of bargain-hunting shoppers passing through their doors on New Year's Day, figures show.
Shopping centres saw footfall plummet by almost half (49.5%) compared to the same day in 2016, according to research from retail analysts Springboard.
The high streets were also noticeably sparser of customers this year, down 12.7% on the year before, with a 23.8% average decline across all types of retailer.
Bad weather, reduced opening hours and spending sprees at the start of the festive period were all blamed for the dip.
On average, the weekend as a whole saw a drop of 16.1% across high streets, shopping centres and retail parks, the analysis said.
But increased sales poured in over the two days thanks to online shopping, which shot up 6.8% - including 18.2% on New Year's Eve.
High street footfall on New Year's Eve also fell, but less sharply than in 2015, down 2.4% compared with last year's drop of 5.1%
Diane Wehrle, Springboard's insights director, said: "Retailers traditionally see the first trading weekend of the New Year as a sign of things to come, and if this still rings true the industry is set for a rocky 2017.
"The ease and comfort of online shopping proved too enticing for shoppers keen to snap up further discounts in the sales rather than bracing the cold outdoors.
"Shopping centres in particular have a challenge ahead in 2017. Having experienced a decline in footfall during 2016, these destinations need to up their game in order to provide additional reasons to draw shoppers away from their devices with an offer going beyond retail."

The zodiacal light seems to rise from the horizon like a pyramid with the brilliant point of Venus at its apex. Human figures are reflected in the temporary waters of Kati Thanda-Lake Eyre in Australia. (Photo: Julie Fletcher, Courtesy of Royal Museums Greenwich)
2017 kicks off with a celestial pairing...
A host of special sights are in store for sky gazers in 2017. The new year began with a cool conjunction of the waxing crescent moon and the dazzling planet Venus on Jan. 1. On Monday, they’ll be back for an encore — except this time the moon will have shifted between Venus and Mars. You’ll be able to watch the planets of love and war sticking close together all through January. But the major astronomical event of 2017 will be the total solar eclipse on Aug. 21 when the moon completely blocks the sun. Best of all, this can be witnessed in the United States, from sea to shining sea. We haven't had a total solar eclipse in the mainland U.S. since 1979.
Skip in Skip x Embed x Share NASA scientists are so pumped for the total solar eclipse of 2017, they've set up an official countdown several months out. Probably because a spectacle like this hasn't been seen from coast to coast across America in 99 years. Sean Dowling (@seandowlingtv) has more. Buzz60
...and some big kick-offs.
Monday marks another day of crème de la crème college football. Iowa and Florida kick things off in the Outback Bowl at 1 p.m. ET on ABC. Wisconsin and Western Michigan will duke it out — also at 1 p.m. ET — in the Cotton Bowl Classic on ESPN. Penn State takes on USC at 5 p.m. ET (ESPN) in the Rose Bowl. Oklahoma and Auburn hope to end the day on a sweet note in the Sugar Bowl at 8:30 p.m. ET (ESPN). For those who plan to continue the holiday weekend cozied up on the couch (and screaming at the TV), we've got your bowl game needs covered, from predictions to the scores of match-ups you might have missed. And don't forget: The season doesn't end here. Clemson and Alabama go head-to-head Jan. 9 in the College Football Playoff title game.
Once-bullish January has become treacherous for stock market
January used to be a bullish month for U.S. stocks. But not so in recent years. Since 2000, the Standard & Poor’s 500 stock index has posted losses in January in 10 of the past 17 years, including a 5.1% drop in the first month of 2016. January now ranks No. 6 out of the 12 months in terms of performance, says The Stock Trader’s Almanac. The good news? The S&P 500 has posted an average January gain of 0.7% in year one of a president’s term since 1950. So with President-elect Donald Trump set to move into the White House in January, the chances are good that positive gains in the first month of 2017 will translate into a full-year gain. That said, how the S&P 500 fares in the first five trading days of January 2017 could serve as an “early warning” signal as to how the full year will play out.
Tourists take a picture with the market bull near the New York Stock Exchange in December in New York City. (Photo: Spencer Platt, Getty Images)
The manhunt goes on for assailant behind the Istanbul club attack
Authorities continue to search for the gunman behind the New Year's attack on Istanbul's Reina club on Tuesday. Officials have investigated possible links to the Islamic State, which were bolstered overnight by a statement circulating on social media reportedly from the Islamic State. The terror group takes credit for the attack, claiming it was payback against Turkey for its role in airstrikes in neighboring Syria. Investigators are looking into whether the assailant is linked to a group within the Islamic State that orchestrated the attack at the Ataturk Airport in June.
A winter storm to start the new year
In the first few days of 2017, parts of the Plains, Midwest and Northeast can expect a "wintry mess of snow, sleet and freezing rain," according to The Weather Underground. By Monday, snow, sleet or freezing rain is likely into the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, with sleet or freezing rain from northern Pennsylvania to New York and into New England.
Bonus: What to buy (and skip) in January
If finding deals is your New Year’s resolution, January is a great time to start. For those who want to make saving money a priority in 2017, we have recommendations for what to buy (and skip) this month based on NerdWallet’s analysis of historical sales cycles. Buy: Christmas decoration, TVs, fitness gear and bedding. Skip: Smartphones, toys and mattresses. If you need at least one paycheck in your account before you start shopping, don't forget about Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Jan. 16, when you can anticipate deals on clothing and home goods.
Winter holidays sale, shopping, Christmas concept. Portrait of smiling woman wearing warm winter hat and muffler showing shopping bag with empty copy space and gesturing thumb up over snow background (Photo: iStockphoto)
And the essentials:
If you missed this weekend's news, we’ve got you covered.
Most popular: See our top stories in one nightly digest on Facebook Messenger.
Need a break? Try playing some of our games.
You can subscribe to get the day's top news each weekday in your inbox.
Contributing: Associated Press.
Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/2hJ9S14


Question: The Eight Worst Pipeline Spills in the Last 10 Years

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Greg Palast exposes the GOP's suppression of the vote in this investigative documentary! Donate to order this gift now!

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- U.K. Prime Minister Calls For Early Election.
-- In Japan, Pence Talks Trade And North Korea's Threat To The Region.
-- In The Rockies, Climate Change Spells Trouble For Cutthroat Trout.
And here are more early headlines:
Blanket Primary Today for Georgia Congressional Seat. (FiveThirtyEight)
U.N. Says "Staggering" Number Of People Fleeing Mosul. (UN News Centre)
Hollywood Writers Will Vote On Possible Walkout. (New York Times)
Boeing Laying Off Hundreds Of Engineers, Mechanics. (USA Today)
Suspect In Deadly Washington State Mall Shooting Kills Self. (UPI)
All 4 NHL Playoff Games Went Into Overtime Last Night. (AP)
NASA Puts 360 Degree Camera Aboard Rocket For Today's Launch. (PBS)
Sweden's 'Failure' Museum Highlights Commercial Flops. (Daily Mail)


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

E.g.
['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it!', 'Teachers see raises; school district adopts $330 million budget'] == ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Washington County School Board office, St. George, Utah, undated | St George News\nST. GEORGE — During a regular meeting of the Washington County School Board of Education Tuesday, the board unanimously voted to adopt a proposed $330 million total budget for the 2017-2018 fiscal year. The board also adopted the final budget for the 2016-2017 fiscal year.\nThe maintenance and operations budget, district administrator Brent Bills said, was previously proposed at approximately $211 million and has gone down about $750,000.\nThis year’s total budget includes the issuance of $55 million in bonds to build three new schools: Crimson Cliffs High School (set to open 2019), Crimson Cliffs Middle School (set to open 2018), located south of the Treasure Valley subdivision in Washington (south of 4200 South); and a yet to be named intermediate school in the Little Valley area.\nThe three secondary schools will join the newly built Majestic Fields Elementary, 675 East Majestic Drive, Washington, set to open in the fall, to create a new cone site – schools grouped together under a particular high school – in the district.\nConstruction of the new facilities constitutes a large chunk of the increased budget, Bills said, a necessary expenditure to keep up with the growth in Washington County and by extension in the school district. Bonding for the new schools was previously approved by voters.\nIn a previous school board meeting, Superintendent Larry Bergeson said the school district has seen growth recently that mirrors the kind of numbers it saw in the late 1990s and early 2000s before the economic downturn began in 2008.\nThough accommodating a rapidly growing student population is not without its difficulties – school boundary changes and expensive construction among them – overall Washington County’s growth has proved to be a good thing for the school district and the taxpayers.\nBecause of all the additional homes and new businesses, the school board will not be asking for a property tax increase for the 2017-2018 school year, Bills said.\n“We will collect the same amount of money off the properties in aggregate that we did last year,” Bills said. “There is some new growth in the community so we’ll get the new property taxes off the new homes and the new businesses but we won’t be looking for a tax increase at all from the current property tax holders.”\nThis is a very different story from two years ago when in an August 2015 public Truth-in-Taxation hearing the board approved a 3 percent property tax increase. At the time it was the second increase in Washington County property taxes for school district purposes in two years.\nBecause the board was not asking for a tax increase this year they did not have to hold a Truth-in-Taxation hearing, Bills said.\nAnother uptick in the budget was the approval of the negotiated agreement which adopts a new salary schedule for teachers. Beginning in the 2017-2018 school year all teachers will be moved over to a new salary schedule, Bills said. The new salary schedule will guarantee teachers a minimum of a 6.6 percent pay increase over the 2016-2017 school year and raise the base salary for teachers entering the district to $40,000.\nIn addition to a pay raise, the new salary schedule removes a previous cap placed on earnings which will allow teachers to have more upward mobility and help toward their retirement.\n“Retirement is based on the high three years,” Bills said. “So even if you are in the middle of the salary schedule this is going to be great because when you get to retirement your retirement is going to be based on a higher dollar amount.”\nThe increased teacher pay is, in part, a response to a statewide teacher shortage. As school districts across the state begin to feel the shortage there is an increased need to address teacher acquisition and retention.\nAlong with the new salary schedule the board also approved a proposed $2,000 sign-on bonus for new teacher hires to be paid in two payments; $1,000 for the first year of teaching and $1,000 for the second year to help entice teachers to the school district and to keep them here.\nBills said during the school board meeting that there are at least an elementary school’s worth of teacher positions that need to be filled and several others at the secondary level.\nOther board action items\nIn other business, the school board approved an amount of money to be capped at $215,000 to go toward the development of tennis courts which will be located at the Enterprise City Park. The city will, in turn, develop a soccer field and both facilities will be available for the use of Enterprise schools for their sports programs.\nThe agreement was seen as a win-win by the board for both entities as it will act as a wonderful hub for the community of Enterprise and provide much needed facilities, especially for Enterprise High School.\nThis $215,000 for tennis courts is in addition to $200,000 appropriated for the park by Washington County – funding that comes from tourism and recreation taxes.\nRead more: Enterprise community park project receives $200,000 from county\nResources\nWashington County School District: Website | Final budget for fiscal year 2016-2017 and proposed budget for fiscal year 2017-2018: View here.\nSt. George News reporter Julie Applegate contributed to this report.\nEmail: hreina@stgnews.com\nTwitter: @STGnews\nCopyright St. George News, SaintGeorgeUtah.com LLC, 2017, all rights reserved.'] != ['represent text\n\nFor instance, <<Image copyright Getty Images Image caption The M4 through Port Talbot is one of the stretches that will have a speed limit between two junctions\nA £20m fund to improve air quality and 50mph speed limits on stretches of five main roads and motorways are being brought in to tackle emissions.\nThe Welsh Government wants to cut nitrogen dioxide (NO2) levels on roads where they are above legal limits.\nThe High Court had ordered ministers to act after they failed to meet EU targets on air pollution.\nThe environment minister said it was about doing the "right thing" for the environment and people\'s health.\nA consultation will open on Wednesday on the plans.\nThe aim is to bring in temporary speed limits by June on these roads, subject to final design details:\nA494 at Deeside (from B5125 St David\'s Interchange to A458 Deeside Park, 5.9km)\nA483 at Wrexham (from J5 Mold Rd to J6 (Gresford, 2.6km)\nM4 between junctions 41 and 42 Port Talbot (extending the current 50mph section, from Baglan to Earlswood, 5km)\nM4 at Newport (to the east of J25 to J26, 1.4km)\nA470 between Upper Boat and Pontypridd (to A4058 roundabout, 4.2km).\nThe plans also include Clean Air Zones where action is taken to reduce public and environmental exposure to airborne pollutants.\nYou might be interested in these stories too:\nThe Welsh road rated the most polluted outside London\nLife on Wales\' most polluted road\nHow can Wales tackle air pollution?\nImage copyright Crown Copyright/BEIS Image caption This is the most recent air pollution map produced for the National Atmospheric Emissions Inventory\nRoad transport is a source of about a third of nitrogen oxide emissions in the UK.\nHow does it look across Wales?\nFive Welsh monitoring sites - Mountain Ash in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Hafodyrynys in Crumlin, Caerphilly county, M4 Junction 25 at Newport and Hafod and High Street in Swansea - exceeded the annual mean objective for nitrogen dioxide levels.\nThe A472 Hafodyrynys road - which has been dubbed Wales\' most polluted road - also exceeded the air quality objective for hourly mean nitrogen dioxide concentration on 60 occasions - 42 times more than allowed under EU law.\nIn 2016, monitoring stations in Wales recorded 70 days with "moderate" concentrations of nitrogen oxide, one day with "high" levels and no days recorded as "very high".\nAston Hill, Cwmbran, Marchlyn Mawr and Narbeth exceeded objectives for ozone on more than 10 occasions.\nYou can check air quality in your own area here\nImage caption The A472 Hafodyrynys road in Crumlin was rated Wales\' most polluted by air quality measurements\n"This is not just about legal compliance," Environment Minister Hannah Blythyn told AMs. "It\'s about taking action to improve the air quality of everyone in Wales, for the health improvements this will deliver and because it\'s the right thing to do."\nBut the Welsh Conservatives accused the Welsh Government of being slow off the mark.\nPlaid Cymru said it was "shameful" it had taken a response to a High Court case to reach this point.\nAnalysis by Steffan Messenger, BBC Wales environment correspondent\nAir pollution is thought to contribute to 2,000 deaths a year in Wales and is second only to smoking as a public health priority according to Public Health Wales.\nThe new speed limits are about doing something quickly to cut emissions on stretches of road where pollution has long been a problem.\nBut the government insists they will be temporary.\nLonger term, a shift to low carbon vehicles will be needed and measures to encourage more of us to abandon our cars in favour of public transport.\nWe should get more detail when two consultations on air quality are published on Wednesday.\nAndrea Lee, of campaign group ClientEarth, which brought the legal action in January, said the draft proposals needed to show exactly what action the Welsh Government was going to take to bring air pollution within legal limits in the shortest possible time.\n"The Welsh Government has already admitted that it has been slow off the mark in dealing with this public health crisis," she said. "We will be scrutinising these draft proposals to uphold people\'s right to breathe clean air across Wales."\nThe RAC said it supported clean air zones in principle but it was "questionable" whether reducing the speed limit to 50mph on two stretches of the M4 which were regularly subject to major jams would make a difference to pollution.\n"Slowing down traffic can help to improve flow, but if there are simply too many vehicles for the road space, then jams are still likely to occur so this is as much a question of capacity as anything else," said head of roads policy Nicholas Lyes.\nThe AA said older trucks, buses, taxis and badly serviced cars needed to be targeted and it should not be about "demonising all diesels".\nEdmund King, AA president, added: "If speed limits are to be reduced on parts of the M4 in Wales it should be a flexible system that varies speeds and is inked to air quality monitoring so the speed limits are only reduced when air quality levels are exceeded."\nJoseph Carter, of the British Lung Foundation, welcomed the announcement and that ministers wanted to "meaningfully reduce the impact pollution has on people\'s health and the environment."\nBut he said there needed to be new legislation to underpin the clean air zones to allow local authorities to implement them.>>  to "Speed limits on five roads to tackle air pollution"', 'It did not take long this week for the Santa Barbara City Council to finalize the vast majority of its fiscal year 2017-18 budget, and it compromised on the final piece of the puzzle: increasing the administrative fee the city levies on the other libraries in the county that it manages. The council spent the last month and a half reviewing the $351 million recommended budget , which consists of $318 million in operating expenses and $33 million in capital work.\nStart the conversation, or Read more at Noozhawk.']

Question: LME considers changes to market structure

represent this text to find a news title for it

With volumes down 2.4% since the HKEX takeover in 2012, the London Metal Exchange (LME) is considering making changes to its market structure.
Though a definitive plan has yet to be circulated, a discussion paper published in April outlines possible changes. Those relevant to systematic traders include the introduction of a speed bump (similar to that employed by IEX for US equities), wider tick sizes and reduced fees on 'short dated carries', fees for rolling contracts close to expiry. The latter is perhaps the least important as systematic traders make up 11% of LME volumes but only 1% of open interest, implying most trading is intra-day. However, there are no indications from the discussion paper that the LME intends to reduce fees for intra-day trades or to begin offering colocation facilities.
Market participants can expect an official announcement about the changes in September, though no date has been set.
Original story: https://www.ft.com/content/e8a79b54-7698-11e7-a3e8-60495fe6ca71

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Industry-wide testing of a two-day (T+2) settlement cycle for stocks and bonds kicked off in the US on Monday.
Major bourses, banks, vendors and clearing houses started to funnel test trades through to the DTCC’s equities clearing corporation settlement arm NSCC at the start of the week.
Bats, Nasdaq and OCC are among those involved.
The trials mark the start of a crucial six-month window which will determine whether the US meets its September 5th deadline.
T+2 essentially means settlement occurs over 48 hours as opposed to the current 72 hour period in place across the US market.
Advocates expect the shorter cycle to improve operational efficiencies, reduce counterparty risk and also align the US cycle with markets across the globe.
Europe made the switch to T+2 in 2014. Most of the other large markets in Asia, barring Japan and Singapore, have been operating on a T+2 cycle for a number of years.
The last time the US shortened its settlement cycle was in 1995, when it changed from T+5 to T+3.
"Real trades are now running through a test environment," John Abel, executive director of settlement and asset servicing strategy at DTCC, told Global Investor/ISF.
"Baring anything unforeseen, the September 5th date looks very promising for US market participants.
"We also expect the SEC to publish final rule set confirming the deadline in the very near future."
Abel is currently responsible for leading DTCC's initiative to move to the T+2 settlement cycle in the US – the largest capital market in the world.
The switch has been industry driven on this side of the Atlantic, as opposed to regulatory driven approach taken in Europe three years ago.
Nearly all financial market participants are impacted by the change requires firms to look closely at their asset servicing and trade processing arrangements.
Abel adds that securities lending participants may have less time to recall securities on loan and borrowers may have to be cognizant of the reduced timeframe when processing security recalls.
"Stock loan has been in focus recently when it comes to T+2, it’s worth firms taking a look at their securities lending documentation and the stock loan recall period," Abel said.
Service providers are also having to update their products and services to accurately process trades on a T+2 basis.


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

Question: Veterinarian removes 21 pacifiers from dog’s stomach

represent the article to find a fitting news title

Please enable Javascript to watch this video
EDMOND, Okla. - A veterinarian in Oklahoma has quite a tale to tell after removing 21 pacifiers from a dog's stomach.
The veterinarian at Gentle Care Animal Hospital said he had to share the story because "this was the most fascinating and exciting surgery I have ever done..."
A local couple recently had a baby and were wondering what was happening to all of their child's pacifiers.
One day, the child's grandmother saw the dog, Dovey, jump up on the counter and take off with one.
The couple told the veterinarian that Dovey had slowed down her eating and had been vomiting a little phlegm for a few days, but other than that, they said the dog seemed fine and that they hadn't noticed any other changes.
When Dovey vomited up a pacifier one day, the couple decided it was time to take the dog in for an x-ray, according to the hospital's Facebook post.
Judging from the x-ray, the local veterinarian believed there were between 7 to 9 pacifiers in the dog's stomach.
However, during surgery, the veterinarian found 21 pacifiers in the dog's stomach!
Fortunately, Dovey is doing great and gets to go home today, the veterinarian told KFOR.
"Dog’s will eat anything, anytime and at any age so always be watching!!!" the veterinarian posted to Facebook.

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

'I never screamed so much in my life': Woman horrified by what she finds in her luggage


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Dew Tour schedule, tickets, parking and music info

What: Dew Tour
When: 11 a.m. Thursday-Sunday
Where: Long Beach Convention Center parking area and Rainbow Park Lagoon
Skateboarding: The world’s top professional skateboarders will be competing in bowls, street courses and a team competition. Among the top competitors are reigning champion Ryan Sheckler, Sean Malto, Pedro Barros and Ryan Decenzo, Skateboarders will also be competing for their skateboard apparel sponsors in a team competition. Ninety-two top amateurs will also compete.
Music: The Rainbow Park stage will host concerts each day. On Saturday, hip hop group Metro Boomin with Cam’ron and Amine will perform for free, but a ticket must be downloaded from the Dew Tour app.
Festival: Art, technology, food trucks, a craft beer garden and skate lessons will be in the lagoon area.
Tickets: The event is free. There is a VIP ticket (starting at $150) that will include behind-the-scene looks, food and drinks, parking and a chance to ride skateboards with pros in the bowl Sunday.
Parking: There is no on-site parking. Areas to park include Marina Green, accessed from Shoreline Drive for $15. There are numerous all-day parking lots in downtown Long Beach with a short walk to the area.
Web site: www.dewtour.com
Dew Tour app: Concert ticket and up-to-date schedule on iPhone and Android
Competition/music schedule
Thursday
10 a.m.: Amateur Street qualifier, Semifinal
1 p.m.: Hollywood Music Institute
Community Day, 3 p.m.
4 p.m.: Amateur Bowl qualifier
Friday
1 p.m.: Amateur Bowl semifinal
1 p.m.: Hollywood Music Institute
2:30 p.m.: Pro Street qualifier
Saturday
Noon: Amateur Bowl final
1 p.m.: Hollywood Music Institute
1 p.m.: Team Challenge
5 p.m.: Pro Bowl qualifier
6:30 p.m.: Metro Boomin with Cam’ron and Amine
Sunday
10:30 a.m.: Amateur Street final
11:30 a.m.: Pro Bowl warm-up
1 p.m.: Hollywood Music Institute
1:30 p.m.: Pro Bowl final
1:30 p.m.: Pro Street warm-up
2:30 p.m.: Pro Street finals

CLEVELAND, Ohio - EST Fest, the annual outdoor music festival featuring Machine Gun Kelly and friends, is returning for its fifth year.
The event will take place Aug. 3 and 4 at Ohio Dreams action and adventure sports park in Butler, Ohio. This year's show will be co-headlined by, of course, MGK and fellow rap star 2 Chainz.
Early bird tickets went on sale Monday for $99 plus fees. More performers will be announced in the coming weeks.


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article
E.g.
['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!', "Now's your chance to buy a historic mill"] == ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'A mill nearly as old as Canada must be sold if it is to survive, its owner says, since the spring flood has just washed through it, and through her hopes of creating a bed and breakfast.\nThe mill on Brennan\'s Creek in Old Killaloe has been there since 1870. Owner Anette Clough says it\'s part country home, part storehouse of history.\n"It has a pile of stuff in there: Manual wooden planes, sickles, big wagon wheels, things that fit around a horse\'s neck." There is equipment for sending flour down a chute into bags, and flour sifters, all pushed to one side of the building.\nThe other side is renovated: a three-bedroom home on the top two levels, and a smaller apartment with a separate entrance.\nShe and her soon-to-be ex-husband bought it about four years ago. The couple eventually split; she moved out two years ago and her husband left last fall. The mill has been unoccupied since then.\n"I would love, love, love to keep the place. It\'s an incredible building. I would really love to turn it into a bed and breakfast," she said Monday.\nPrevious owners blasted out bedrock and put in a 50-kilowatt turbine that generates electricity for sale to the provincial grid. At least it did until a flood three years ago. Clough figures the turbine itself is still fine, but the turbine room may need electrical repairs.\n"We almost had it ready to turn on, we had all the electricals checked and cleaned, and then we got flooded three years ago. And that is because we didn\'t have enough stop logs pulled out of the dam," she said.\nWith the couple splitting up, she can\'t afford to invest more money in repairs that are needed in one foundation wall, or in putting the turbine system back into shape.\nIt\'s a lovely setting, with a pond behind the dam, walking trails and a foot bridge to the far side of the creek.\n"I haven\'t put it on the market yet because I haven\'t been wanting to sell it because I really love it. But looking at what happened this year..."\nLast week, the rising runoff water spilled past the dam and through the first floor of the mill, in one door and out another.\nClough said a structural engineer looked at the mill since then, recommending repairs to one foundation wall and an overall review of the building when water levels drop.\nStop logs work like plugs in a drain, meaning they can be dropped into position in a dam or lifted out to control how much water can flow through. They are intended to be lifted out in fall, so that the spring flood has an opening where it can rush right through. But the logs are heavy, and Clough and her husband couldn\'t remove them all last fall, so the dam was partially blocked. Then spring came.\nThe result is familiar to anyone who has tried to flush a blocked toilet: Water backs up and overflows. It\'s now receding.\nThe Killaloe Post, an online magazine that\'s largely the work of local photographer Lynn Flokstra, recently traced the history of the mill that was built by an Irish immigrant in 1849, and rebuilt after a major fire in 1870.\n"At its peak the mill was powered by one wood- and one water-powered engine and was in operation 24 hours a day grinding the wheat harvest for local farmers," the Post notes. "When flour was no longer profitable they ground grain for livestock feed. With the rise of national commercial mills local grain milling became a thing of the past."\nThe mill had a second life sawing and planing lumber from the 1940s until 1968.\nIf no one maintains the building, Clough says, "it could get worse, and then the town and the area lose something that has been there forever and is really amazing."\ntspears@postmedia.com\ntwitter.com/TomSpears1'] != ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Grill Mayor Craig Jones and his wife Princess of Fire Gay Jones shared some pro tips on how to take your hot dogs to the next level.']

Question: US sailor accused of stealing grenades from Navy ship

SAN DIEGO — A U.S. sailor has been arrested on allegations of stealing grenades from a San Diego-based Navy ship.
Federal prosecutors say Gunner's Mate Second Class Aaron Booker was detained Tuesday in Great Lakes, Illinois.
He is accused of possessing 20 concussion hand grenades reported missing from the USS Pinckney guided missile destroyer.
Booker could not be reached for comment. It was not clear if he had a lawyer.
Court documents say the grenades were discovered missing Feb. 8, 2017.
Booker was tasked with checking the temperature of the ship's locker where the grenades were kept.
He was later sent for duties in Illinois.
In April, an off-duty law enforcement officer in Arizona found a military-issued backpack on the side of a highway with "GM2 BOOKER" written on it containing 18 grenades.

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

0:27 Car flies into second floor of building in dramatic dashcam footage Pause
0:31 How to prevent a home fire in the winter
1:27 See Rattlesnake Ridge crack above Interstate 82
0:41 Vandals tear apart family's Winter Wonderland
3:05 Man sneaks onto luggage carousel, runs onto tarmac at Miami International Airport
0:14 Video shows cop punching a woman in the face as she is ejected from Hard Rock Stadium
0:31 Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl enters courthouse before pleading guilty to desertion, misbehavior
0:24 Confederate statue toppled by protesters in North Carolina
2:12 Do Confederate memorials honor soldiers killed in war, or memorialize racism?


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

Question: High levels of cellphone radiation linked to tumors in male rats: U.S. study

represent this text to find a news title for it
Examples:

"['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'By Dennis Freeman\nFatima “TNT” Lister (formerly Fatima Maddox) believes her role as a member of the Harlem Globetrotters is to inspire. That endorsement holds especially true for girls and young women. As the only female member of the world famous traveling basketball troupe, Lister sees herself as a role model.\nShe is living out her dream. The 5-foot-6 Temple University graduate wants other young women to have enough confidence in themselves to fulfill their destiny as well. She speaks from experience.\n“A certain amount of responsibility comes from being the only female on the court,” Lister said. “The spotlight is always on you because you are the rarity on the floor. I definitely take that responsibility to heart. Every night I want to be a positive role model for all those young ladies and even the little boys that things look bigger than you can accomplish what you want to.”\nLister found her confidence in basketball early, taking up the sport during her teenage years. Basketball and track and field soon became the centerpieces of her athletic life.\nShe became dominant in both sports, earning all-state basketball honors and setting Colorado track and field marks in the high jump and triple jump. By the time Lister had started her collegiate career, basketball had become front and center of her world when she enrolled at the University of New Mexico.\n“I started basketball a little later,” said Lister. “I started around 12 or 13. I was just casually walking around at recess looking for something to do. I stumbled across a group of boys playing basketball. I sat around and watched and decided ‘Hey! That looks like fun!’ After a little convincing, I got them to let me play and I was just natural at it. I fell in love with it. Since then, I have been playing almost every day. Soon after, I decided I wanted to try and go to college.”\nAfter a couple of unfruitful seasons at New Mexico, Lister (Maddox) wanted out. She left the program. Lister got her basketball groove back at Temple University, under the guidance of legendary coach Dawn Staley, where she flourished. Playing basketball at the next level would prove to be more challenging.\nLister got on board with a team in Sweden for a couple of seasons before trying out for the Globetrotters.\nTo her surprise, Lister got the gig in 2011 to be part of the most famous basketball team in the world, becoming the first female basketball player to play for the Globetrotters since 1993. She has been a staple with the franchise since.\nLister is the ninth woman to play for the team. It is a high honor for Lister. However, being the only woman on an all-male basketball team, especially on an iconic brand such as the Harlem Globetrotters, proving you belong can be a humbling experience.\n“Women in sports is always an uphill battle to gain respect,” said Lister. “Even when I was going to college, some people thought I was too short, or I wasn’t skilled enough. But with anything in life, if you really want it, you push the naysayers aside and give it your all and see where it lands you.”\nLooking at her zip up and down the court with ease to blow by defenders, Lister’s game at times, bears a striking semblance to the electric playmaking of legendary Globetrotters Marques Haynes and Fred “Curly” Neal. That comparison comes from the fact that Lister plays the game of basketball with four gears: fast, faster, fastest and at warp speed. This is how she earned her well-deserved “TNT” moniker.\n“Players get names different ways. Some come in with one, some don’t. I didn’t have one. So after I got out of training camp, I got the nickname TNT because players and coaches thought I was an explosive player,” Lister said.\nBeing famous and traveling as a member of the Harlem Globetrotters has its perks. Besides being treated like royalty and jet-setting all around the globe and putting smiles on young and old faces alike, Lister and her colleagues also have the opportunity to meet and greet world leaders.\nFor Lister, shooting hoops with former President Barack Obama, the first African American man or woman to hold court in the Oval Office, is a lifetime memory she won’t forget.\n“He made me feel so comfortable,” Lister said. “If you think about it, there is secret service around, but he was so nice and comforting. He made everyone who was there feel like they belong there and he didn’t make you feel like he was superior to anyone, and the kids had a great time. It was definitely a pleasure and a highlight of my life.”\nShe may not be the president of the United States, but Lister also have the power to uplift through her hoops journey. And she knows it. So Lister is e3xtremely mindful on how to treat other people, especially the many wonderful Harlem Globetrotters fans that she encounter.\n“I am big on ‘treating others how you want to be treated’ as cliche as it sounds,” Lister said. “I feel like that has gotten me far in life and it makes me feel good to know that I don’t treat anyone differently based on their life circumstances. I have made a lot of friends in a lot of places by doing that.”']" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Pioneering black journalist Simeon Booker dies at age 99']"

(Reuters) - Male rats exposed to very high levels of the kind of radiation emitted by cellphones developed tumors in the tissues around their hearts, according to a draft report by U.S. government researchers on the potential health risks of the devices.
Female rats and mice exposed in the same way did not develop tumors, according to the preliminary report from the U.S. National Toxicology Program (NTP), a part of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences.
The findings add to years of research meant to help settle the debate over whether cellphone radiation is harmful.
Although intriguing, the findings can not be extrapolated to humans, NTP scientists and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said on Friday. They noted that the animal studies were meant to test extreme exposures to cell phone radiation, and that current safety limits on cellphone radiation are protective.
However, the two 10-year, $25 million studies - the most comprehensive assessments of health effects and exposure to radiofrequency radiation in rats and mice to date - do raise new questions about exposure to the ubiquitous devices.
In the studies, about 6 percent of male rats whose entire bodies were exposed to the highest level of cell phone radiation developed schwannomas - a rare type of tumor - in nerve tissue near their hearts, while there were no schwannomas in animals that were not exposed to radiation.
“The intriguing part of this is the kind of tumors we saw were similar to tumors noted for quite some time in some epidemiological studies in heavy duty cellphone users,” John Bucher, a senior scientist with NTP, said in a telephone interview.
“Of course, these were in the nerves in the ear and next to the brain, but the tumor types were the same as we saw in the heart.”
Dr. Otis Brawley, chief medical officer of the American Cancer Society, noted that the studies were negative for common tumors.
“These draft reports are bound to create a lot of concern, but in fact they won’t change what I tell people: the evidence for an association between cellphones and cancer is weak, and so far, we have not seen a higher cancer risk in people,” he said in a statement on Twitter.
Brawley said if cellphone users are concerned about this data in animals they should wear an earpiece.
Unlike ionizing radiation such as that from gamma rays, radon and X-rays, which can break chemical bonds in the body and are known to cause cancer, radiofrequency devices such as cellphones and microwaves emit radiofrequency energy, a form of non-ionizing radiation.
The concern with this type of radiation is that it produces energy in the form of heat, and frequent exposure against the skin could alter brain cell activity, as some studies have suggested.
In the NTP study, rats and mice were exposed to higher levels of radiation for longer periods of time than what people experience with even the highest level of cellphone use, and their entire bodies were exposed all at once, according to the draft report.
Bucher said the effect likely only showed up in the male rats because they were larger, and likely absorbed more radiation than the female rats or mice.
Cellphones typically emit lower levels of radiation than maximum levels allowed, the draft report said.
Cellphone radiation quickly dissipates, so the risk, if any, would be to areas of the body in close proximity to the device emitting the radiation, Bucher said.
He said the findings are intended to help inform the design of future cell phone technologies. The study looked at only 2G and 3G frequencies, which are still commonly used for phone calls. It does not apply to 4G or 5G, which use different frequencies and modulation, he said.
NTP, a part of the National Institutes of Health, will hold an external expert review of its findings on March 26-28.
Dr. Jeffrey Shuren, head of the FDA’s radiological health division, said there is not enough evidence to say cellphone use poses health risks to people.
“Even with frequent daily use by the vast majority of adults, we have not seen an increase in events like brain tumors,” he said in a statement. “We believe the current safety limits for cellphones are acceptable for protecting the public health.”
Asked what the public should take from the study, Bucher said, “I wouldn’t change my behavior based on these studies, and I haven‘t.”
Nevertheless, the findings are potentially a concern for device makers, especially the world’s three biggest smartphone sellers, Apple Inc, Korea’s Samsung Electronics Co Ltd and China’s Huawei Technologies [HWT.UL].
The CTIA, the trade association representing AT&T Inc, Verizon Communications Inc, Apple Inc, Sprint Corp, DISH Network Corp, and others, said on Friday that previous studies have shown cellphone RF energy emissions have no known heath risks.
”We understand that the NTP draft reports for its mice and rat studies will be put out for comment and peer review so that their significance can be assessed,” the group said.
Samsung and Apple did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

Trump call for unity among Americans in his State of the Union address last night met with alarm from minorities
Trump call for unity among Americans in his State of the Union address last night met with alarm from minorities
Rose McGowan says it's time for Harvey Weinstein to drop his story about a "consensual" relationship
Rose McGowan says it's time for Harvey Weinstein to drop his story about a "consensual" relationship
A law enforcement official says there's no indication a man identified in court documents as a "person of interest" after the Las Vegas massacre committed a federal crime or had any involvement or knowledge of the mass shooting.
A law enforcement official says there's no indication a man identified in court documents as a "person of interest" after the Las Vegas massacre committed a federal crime or had any involvement or knowledge of the mass shooting.
Nearly 30 more women and girls have confronted disgraced former sports doctor Larry Nassar in a Michigan courtroom as he awaits another sentencing for sexual assaults under the guise of medical treatment
Nearly 30 more women and girls have confronted disgraced former sports doctor Larry Nassar in a Michigan courtroom as he awaits another sentencing for sexual assaults under the guise of medical treatment
Fans attending the Super Bowl in Minneapolis will have the chance to go through security screening off-site, and out of the elements
Fans attending the Super Bowl in Minneapolis will have the chance to go through security screening off-site, and out of the elements
Comedian Roy Wood Jr. on why comedians are the "white blood cells of a sickened democracy"
Comedian Roy Wood Jr. on why comedians are the "white blood cells of a sickened democracy"
Comedian Roy Wood Jr. on joking around in the era of Trump
Comedian Roy Wood Jr. on joking around in the era of Trump
Los Angeles police say middle school shooting that critically injured a boy was accidental; 12-year-old girl booked for negligent discharge of a firearm.
Los Angeles police say middle school shooting that critically injured a boy was accidental; 12-year-old girl booked for negligent discharge of a firearm.
A father of three victims of Larry Nassar has tried to attack the disgraced former sports doctor during a court hearing in Michigan.
A father of three victims of Larry Nassar has tried to attack the disgraced former sports doctor during a court hearing in Michigan.
The Latest: Dad who lunged at Nassar says he's 'no hero'
The Latest: Dad who lunged at Nassar says he's 'no hero'
Actor and screenwriter Paul Rudd will be subjected to a comedic roast as he picks up his 2018 Man of the Year award from the nation's oldest collegiate theatrical organization at Harvard University.
Actor and screenwriter Paul Rudd will be subjected to a comedic roast as he picks up his 2018 Man of the Year award from the nation's oldest collegiate theatrical organization at Harvard University.
NN California's water managers are carrying out their mid-winter snowpack survey as the winter's dry spell persists.
NN California's water managers are carrying out their mid-winter snowpack survey as the winter's dry spell persists.
Cancer from cellphones? New studies say no need to hang up
Cancer from cellphones? New studies say no need to hang up
A new study finds how deep wastewater is injected is key to understanding the quake outbreak in Oklahoma.
A new study finds how deep wastewater is injected is key to understanding the quake outbreak in Oklahoma.
The former Hawaii state employee who sent the alert that mistakenly warned of an incoming missile says he's devastated for causing panic, but was "100 percent sure" it was a real attack.
The former Hawaii state employee who sent the alert that mistakenly warned of an incoming missile says he's devastated for causing panic, but was "100 percent sure" it was a real attack.
An Arizona man who sold ammunition to the gunman in the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history said his customer didn't raise suspicions that he planned to commit any crimes.
An Arizona man who sold ammunition to the gunman in the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history said his customer didn't raise suspicions that he planned to commit any crimes.
The mystery of the death of acclaimed actress Natalie Wood has endured nearly four decades.
The mystery of the death of acclaimed actress Natalie Wood has endured nearly four decades.
The father of three of Larry Nassar's victims has apologized to a judge after he tried to attack the former sports doctor who has admitted to sexually assaulting girls under the guise of medical treatment.
The father of three of Larry Nassar's victims has apologized to a judge after he tried to attack the former sports doctor who has admitted to sexually assaulting girls under the guise of medical treatment.
By SETH BORENSTEIN AND LAURAN NEERGAARD
Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two government studies that bombarded rats and mice with cellphone radiation found a weak link to some heart tumors, but federal regulators and some scientists say don't worry - it is safe to use your device. They still do.
Previous studies of cellphone users had found little reason for concern, but the newest research took a closer look at the effects of super-high doses in animals to address some lingering questions that could not be tested on humans.
The rat study released Friday found a small increase in an unusual type of heart tumor in male rats, but there were no significant problems in female rats or in a separate study of mice. In particular, scientists could not find hard evidence for concern about brain tumors.
The lead author of the research, John Bucher of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, is not changing his cellphone use or advising his family to.
"I am actually holding my cellphone up to my ear," Dr. Otis Brawley, the American Cancer Society's chief medical officer, said in an interview after reading the studies.
The rodent studies do not reflect real-life cellphone use, he cautioned.
"These draft reports are bound to create a lot of concern, but in fact they won't change what I tell people. The evidence for an association between cellphones and cancer is weak. And so far, we have not seen a higher cancer risk in people. But if you're concerned about this animal data, wear an earpiece."
The findings about the rare nerve-tissue tumor discovered in the hearts of male rats do not translate directly into a concern for humans, Bucher stressed.
Bucher's agency conducted the $25 million study at the behest of the Food and Drug Administration, which quickly said cellphones are safe.
"The current safety limits for cellphones are acceptable for protecting the public health," FDA radiation health chief Dr. Jeffrey Shuren said in a statement .
Bucher said typical cellphone use is "very, very, very much lower than what we studied."
Rats and mice were bombarded for nine hours a day for up to two years with a radiation level so high that humans would only experience it briefly, such as when a phone with a weak signal expends more energy searching for a stronger one, Bucher said at a news conference.
"At best it might be a weak carcinogen. ... if in fact it is a carcinogen," he said.
Confusingly, the radiated rats somehow lived longer than comparison rats that were not exposed to cellphone radiation. Bucher said that could be just chance, or it could be that the radiation reduced inflammation in the rats, which in turn decreased the risk of a rat disease.
The toxicology program released preliminary results two years ago and finalized them Friday. The earlier report showed a hint of increased brain tumors in male rats, but the final results did not bear that out.
The new rat study found what it called "equivocal evidence" for increases in DNA damage, brain tumors and a few other cancers, but it was not clear that it was related to the cellphones.
"Evidence of DNA damage was seen in some tissues of some animals, but we don't feel we have evidence to comment on the biological significance," Bucher said.
Still, it was surprising that the rodents did experience a variety of other effects, even if they were not at high enough levels to be considered significant and possibly linked, said Leeka Kheifets, an epidemiology professor at the University of California, Los Angeles, and a former head of radiation studies for the World Health Organization.
"There is some concern that there is so much activity going on," she said, also speaking from a cellphone. But "it's not like the sky is falling, a huge effect. Definitely not."
The findings failed to reassure longtime critics of cellphone radiation, such as David Carpenter, head of environmental health at the State University of New York in Albany. Carpenter said the studies were not large enough to uncover some rare problems and that the claim of "equivocal" findings about brain tumors "cannot be dismissed."
"It's not anywhere near as dangerous as cigarettes, but is there a real hazard from excessive use? Yes," Carpenter said from a landline.
In 2011, a working group of the International Agency for Research on Cancer said cellphones are possibly carcinogenic. But numerous studies over the years, before and after that listing, have found little evidence of a problem.
Among the largest studies, a 2010 analysis in 13 countries found little or no risk of brain tumors, with a possible link in the heaviest users that the study's authors found inconclusive. And a large Danish study that linked phone bills to a cancer registry found no risk even from more than 13 years of cellphone use, according to the latest update in 2007.
In December, the state of California put out a guide on how people could reduce exposure to radiofrequency from cellphones if they're worried, such as using earphones or texting instead.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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

Question: Work Can Be Stressful, Dangerous And Sometimes Great

If you think your job is more stressful than it should be, you're not alone.
Americans work hard, and it takes a physical and mental toll, not to mention that it frequently cuts into personal time, according to a comprehensive survey on working conditions the nonpartisan RAND Corporation published Monday. But having a good boss and good friends on the job can make work feel less taxing.
In 2015, RAND researchers, along with Harvard Medical School and the University of California, Los Angeles, began collecting data from over 3,000 people from all income and education levels who work or have worked in all types of jobs. What they discovered about how we work may help inform policymakers looking to grow the economy and employers looking to retain the best workers.
This kind of data, examining workplace conditions in the U.S., has not been collected for decades. "We have excellent data on wages, on training ... but we don't know much about the conditions of work," says Nicole Maestas, an economist and associate health care policy professor at Harvard Medical School who is the lead researcher on this study.
What the researchers found was that more than 1 in 4 Americans surveyed say they don't have enough time to do their jobs, with about half of Americans reporting that they do some work in their free time. This was most prevalent among white-collar workers. Two-thirds of all workers say they frequently work under tight deadlines or at high speed.
In addition, 1 in 5 reported experiencing verbal abuse, threats, humiliating behavior or unwanted sexual attention at work in the past month; or they experienced bullying, harassment or sexual harassment in the past year.
"One thing that really struck me was the high prevalence of hostile social interactions at work," says Maestas. Her survey found that while such interactions were seen across the board, verbal abuse was much more common in customer service jobs and experienced at the highest rates among men who did not graduate from college. Younger women and women of "prime age," defined in the survey as ages 35-49, experienced the most unwanted sexual attention.
But people who have "good" bosses — or bosses who respect them, praise them, work with them and give feedback — were less likely to have workers who reported verbal or physical threats, Maestra notes.
"Maybe bad bosses are part of the problem," she says, when it comes to a hostile work environment.
American workers feel, by and large, that they have a reasonable amount of autonomy on the job and are confident in their skills. Still, many workers, particularly those in service jobs and without a college degree, have little control over their work schedules. Some experience schedule changes the day of work or the day before.
New York and San Francisco have passed laws requiring employers to make schedules more predictable, and Oregon may become the first state to require at least a week's notice of duty hours for certain service jobs so employees can plan doctors' appointments and child care and get to their second jobs.
Despite multiple studies showing the benefits of telecommuting, it is still a rare option for many workers. The RAND survey found that 78 percent of employees are required to show up at their workplaces during regular business hours.
No matter where we work, friendships play an important role in how we perceive our jobs. Sixty-one percent of women agree with the statement "I have very good friends at work," while 53 percent of men agreed.
While the emotional support helps, many jobs are simply tough on the body. Seventy-five percent of people surveyed report intense or repetitive physical exertion on the job at least 25 percent of the time. While workers who don't have a college education report greater physical challenges on the job — think health care aides and construction workers — college-educated and older workers face significant physical challenges as well, particularly in the medical and sales fields where they are lifting heavy items and on their feet most of the day.
The physical exertion of their jobs may be why some older Americans retire early. It's also a prime consideration for many seniors who say they would consider going back to work for the "right" job, Maestas says.
"We've got more people retiring than ever, and there just aren't enough younger workers to both release retirees and grow the economy," she says, so employers should take notice of workplace conditions if they want to retain older, experienced workers.
Additionally, 55 percent of workers report they are exposed to physical risks like smoke, fumes, infectious materials, extreme temperatures and vibrations from hand tools about 25 percent of the time. "That was strikingly high," Maestas says.
Saba Waheed, the research director at UCLA's Labor Center who was not involved in the study, says she was also surprised by the extent of the health and safety challenges revealed in the survey.
"We have a lot of great laws, but we need better enforcement," she says.
While she largely praises the survey's comprehensiveness, Waheed says she would have like to see how workers fared along hourly versus non-hourly lines, as well as the experiences reported by part-time versus full-time workers. "I would really love to see race in here," she says, as well.
Maestas says that the survey did not break down workers by race because doing so would have resulted in numbers too small to be statistically significant.
The American Working Conditions Survey is based on a European workplace survey conducted every five years. Maestas and her team plan to compare the U.S. data with European data in 2018.
The survey was funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and the Social Security Administration.

The Majority of Us Have Had Nightmares About Work . . . and the Most Common One Is Sex with a Coworker?


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

Question: American Gaming Association: March Madness betting to top $10 bi - WQOW TV: Eau Claire, WI NEWS18 News, Weather, and Sports

Washington, DC (WQOW) - The American Gaming Association is estimating millions of dollars will be wagered for the NCAA tournaments.
The American Gaming Association estimates Americans will wager $10.4 billion on March Madness, which marks a 13 percent increase over 2016's estimated $9.2 billion.
The AGA said of the $10.4 million that will be wagered on the tournaments in 2017, only about $295 million, or 3 percent, will be wagered legally through Nevada sports books, which is the only state allowed to offer traditional sports betting. The AGA said the remaining $10.1 billion will be spent on illegal offshore websites or through bookies.
Collectively, the AGA said Americans bet at least $150 billion per year on sports illegally. Ahead of the NCAA tournaments, it said 40 million people fill out roughly 70 million brackets, with an average person completing nearly two brackets and betting $29 per bracket.

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


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

Question: President Trump Is Sending NASA Back To The Moon

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Want to read Slashdot from your mobile device? Point it at m.slashdot.org and keep reading!


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

Question: Tokyo Stock Exchange: closing price list -4-

To have fuller access to the Kyodo News website, it is necessary to subscribe. We offer a broad range of subscription options depending on your needs. Learn more.

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

With a market cap of has a large market cap size. Canadian Pacific Railway Limited has been on the stock market since its IPO date on the 12/30/1983.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Daily Leicester.


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

Question: New Zealand privacy watchdog seeks greater power over Facebook

WELLINGTON (Reuters) - New Zealand’s top privacy enforcer is seeking greater powers to regulate Facebook Inc as the social media giant grapples with a tough new privacy regime in Europe and investigations around the globe over its handling of personal data. New Zealand Privacy Commissioner John Edwards said he was seeking new enforcement provisions as part of an overhaul of privacy laws now being considered by parliament. Edwards and Facebook have been at loggerheads over whether the tech giant was bound by New Zealand law since March, when Edwards asserted the U.S. company had broken local rules by refusing a request by a New Zealand citizen to access personal information held on the accounts of other users. [nL3N1RA3B1]
FILE PHOTO: A 3D-printed Facebook like button is seen in front of the Facebook logo, in this illustration taken October 25, 2017. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration/File Photo
“What we did with Facebook is issue a legally binding demand and they just ignored and thumbed their nose at it and refused to comply,” Edwards told Reuters in an interview this week. Facebook declined to comment. In March it said it was disappointed in the decision and that the commissioner had made a “broad and intrusive request for private data”.
Facebook had argued that customers in New Zealand were governed by Irish privacy law, along with most other non-U.S. users. But in April Facebook confirmed that it was changing its terms of service agreements so that its 1.5 billion members in Africa, Asia, Australia and Latin America would not fall under the European Union’s strict General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which took effect on May 25. [nL1N1RW046]
Instead, Facebook now specifies that international users are subject to U.S. privacy laws. There are 2.5 million Facebook account holders in New Zealand, according to the privacy commissioner out of a population of around 4.5 million.
The question of how local laws apply to multinational internet companies with large numbers of customers in scores of countries is an increasingly fraught topic as governments seek greater control on issues ranging from privacy to hate speech. New Zealand’s privacy laws, created in 1993, are currently being rewritten.
Edwards was expected this week to ask parliament to grant his office powers similar to that of other regulators, including the ability to take companies to court and seek fines. He said he was watching the outcome of international regulators’ investigations into the scandal involving Facebook and the now-defunct political consulting firm Cambridge Analytica, before deciding whether to open his own inquiry. [nL3N1S94U6] But, in the meantime, Edwards said he had deleted his personal Facebook account, concerned that the terms of agreement had changed so many times that he no longer had control of a “reservoir” of personal information and wanted a “re-set”. He detailed the process on popular news website The Spinoff.
“I just wanted to explain to people how they could re-assert their autonomy and their control over their own personal information,” he told Reuters.

Australian Productivity Commission (PC) chair Peter Harris has floated a number of ideas to increase transparency around the use of consumer data in a speech at the International Institute of Communications Telecommunication and Media Forum delivered on Wednesday.
Among the ideas put forward by Harris was forcing companies to detail the other organisations that they are sharing customer data with, and punish them if they fail to meet this obligation.
"A list of parties who have had access to a firm's consumer data holdings should be published on its website every 12 months, or perhaps even more often than that," Harris said. "It should be an offence for that list to be misleading or deceptive."
The PC is looking at data as being a joint asset, Harris said, and consumers should know not only what data is collected, but who it is being shared with.
"This must apply regardless of whether you are a passive supplier of data or an active consumer using it, just as you would with any other property in which you had a shared right," he said.
"Yet we did not want consumers and firms burdened with email after email listing a new commercial relationship."
On the overlap between Europe's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and Australia's Consumer Data Right, Harris said Australian firms would not be keen to see any duplication between the requirements, but it would be "quite plausible" to have the GDPR for monitoring and consent, and Australian Consumer Data Right allowing consumers to treat their data as a tradeable asset.
"The key thing will be to define well enough what is a consumer data holding; and to clarify primacy in areas where there may be cross-over," Harris said.
"I can see that as we come to implement our own new data rights, there is a good chance that the EU concepts could be influential in issues where there are no ready guides."
Harris said viewing data as an asset should not conflict with privacy.
"If the model of joint control of the asset is given full consideration, it may provide a better foundation for setting standards that protect consumers than will privacy rules as currently practiced.
"Privacy is for us just one facet of the diamond called data. Polishing only that one facet will not reveal the true value of this, the 21st century's great new renewable resource."
The Productivity Commission released its Data Availability and Use report in May last year, calling for the establishment of a National Data Custodian to oversee a Data Sharing and Release Act, but also said Australians would not be able to opt out of data collection.
The commission cited responses to its draft report that argued it would be too difficult to implement an opt-out right for consumers as the reason it walked back on one of its draft recommendations.
"Across the spectrum, submissions argued that there would be a need for various exceptions and qualifications to such a right, to the point that we can no longer in good faith suggest that this is applicable comprehensively," the commission said.
The commission stated it was possible for the market to respond to customer demand and offer services that did not collect information on them.
In the latest federal Budget, the government announced it would fund the creation of the Consumer Data Right, a new data sharing framework, and the Open Banking Regime, as well as appointing a National Data Commissioner.
The Consumer Data Right has been given AU$44.6 million in funding over four years, with the right commencing across the telecommunications, banking, and energy sectors before being applied to the entire economy "eventually".
"Data-driven competition and innovation will grow the economy, creating high-value jobs," the government said at the time.
"Improvements are also being made to how the government handles and uses the data it collects to deliver better services and outcomes for Australians, whilst protecting information security.
"A National Data Commissioner will implement and oversee a simpler, safer, and more efficient government data use framework. The National Data Commissioner will be the trusted overseer of the government data system, responsible for proactively monitoring the integrity of the system and engaging with the community."
Of the assigned funding, AU$20.2 million will be spent on the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) determining the costs and benefits of designating sectors to be subject to the right, and developing and implementing the rules to govern the right and the content of data standards; AU$12.9 million to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC) to assess privacy impacts and ensure consistency of rules with the Privacy Act; and AU$11.5 million for the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) for its role as data standards setter.
Australia's big four banks will be forced to make banking data available to consumers from the start of the 2020 financial year.
Related Coverage
GDPR: A cheat sheet (TechRepublic)
Enforcement of the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) goes into effect May 25, 2018, and will apply to any company that transacts with European Union citizens. Here's your GDPR go-to guide.
Microsoft: We're giving you all Euro-style GDPR rights over how we use your data
Microsoft says the privacy rules it's introduced to meet the EU's new GDPR law will apply to users globally.
Budget 2018: Funding Australia's data-sharing framework
Australia will be appointing a National Data Commissioner as the government announces funding for its Consumer Data Right and a new framework for data sharing, as well as the Open Banking regime.
Former IBM Australia MD tapped for chair of government's new Data Standards Body
Andrew Stevens has been named as the new 'independent chair' of the Consumer Data Right's Data Standards Body.
Australia to force 'big four' to open banking data by July 2019
All major banks will need to make data available on credit and debit card, deposit, and transaction accounts by July 1, 2019, after the federal government accepted the recommendations made by a Review into Open Banking.


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

Question: TyreWatch - working smarter with commercial tyres

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

TyreWatch predictive tyre management was launched on Wednesday 16th May at the Harwell Innovation and Science Campus in Oxfordshire.
Tyre related issues remain the most common cause of roadside breakdown for fleet operators. With research performed by Highways England and Bridgestone over the past 18 months, confirming that three-quarters of tyre failure is the consequence of under-inflation or debris penetration. TyreWatch is designed to improve productivity and efficiency across your fleet, through keeping a persistent watch on the condition of your tyres.
TyreWatch constantly monitors pressure and temperature with sensors mounted on the wheel rim. This enables it to work with your existing tyres and across fleets running multi-brand tyre policies. Where it differs from other TPMS solutions, is it sends data back to a central server for analysis. Data is securely sent using both cellular and satellite communications to achieve connectivity virtually everywhere, irrespective of 4G signal strength. There is no display for the driver to observe, just a dash mounted warning light.
The TyreWatch server receives tyre data in real-time and publishes it to the secure web portal and through a series of instant push notifications. This delivers visibility on the condition of every tyre in the fleet from the comfort of the fleet managers’ desk. The server continuously analyses the data against specific baselines for each vehicle. Should it identify an escalating pressure or temperature trend, the artificial intelligence recommends appropriate corrective action.
Glenn Sherwood, Director of TyreWatch, explained: "If the pressure loss is slow and above warning baselines, then TyreWatch issues a maintenance alert and continues to monitor for correction when it returns to the depot or workshop. This catches the issue early, removing the risk for roadside failure tomorrow."
Mark Longden, Director, added: "We audit new fleets when installing TyreWatch, typically finding the average pressure is 10% below the manufacturers’ specification. This increases fuel consumption by 1% and tyre wear by 10%. With TyreWatch providing better visibility on pressures across your fleet, you'll benefit from reduced fuel consumption, extending the service life of your tyres and minimising your carbon footprint too."
Sherwood continued: "If the pressure loss or temperatures are increasing quickly, the technology raises a critical alert. The driver can safely find a location to stop so the tyre service provider can take corrective action. This reduces unexpected downtime, improves road safety for everyone and saves the tyre if it is repairable."
Innovatively, the system continues to monitor after the vehicle has finished for the day. With the frequency of monitoring reduced to every 15 minutes, it will detect a puncture caused by debris as the vehicle returned to base. Depending on your service agreement, the tyre could be repaired before the vehicle is ready for its day’s work.
TyreWatch is built on open system architecture allowing integration with technology already installed by vehicle manufacturers. This could be utilising their tyre sensors, having the warning light function on the dash, to feeding information from load sensors to the server for monitoring, and much more. This also provides third-party telematics providers the opportunity to augment their business proposition. This white-label approach underlines that TyreWatch is very much about the software as a service, rather than just hardware sales. Naturally, you can still purchase the complete retrofit solution for vehicles and trailers.
Sherwood closed with: "Under testing, TyreWatch has prevented 95% of tyre-related breakdowns – saving tyres, unexpected downtime and the cost of roadside breakdowns. Significantly, it improves road safety for everyone, optimises your tyre servicing and provides a compliance report for your peace of mind."
TyreWatch is the product of the Pathway to Autonomous Commercial Vehicles consortium, comprising Tructyre Fleet Management, RL Automotive, Satellite Applications Catapult and the University of Portsmouth. The consortium received £1.2 million of funding from the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills through their Innovate UK program, to design an intelligent tyre telematics solution for the planned implementation of autonomous and platooned commercial vehicles on to the UK's roads.

Pressure Systems International Inc. , a developer of commercial vehicle tire inflation systems, has acquired Truck System Technologies Inc. , a Cumming, Ga.-based provider of tire pressure monitoring and mobile asset management systems technology. P.S.I. President and CEO Tim Musgrave called the acquisition a "perfect complement to our automatic tire inflation systems," especially in light of the pending Greenhouse Gas Phase 2 trailer regulations - which set fuel-economy standards for trailers and box trucks - becoming effective January 2018.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Tire Business.