Question: i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article? E.g. given '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', 'Walk the Moon Detail the Making of New Album ‘What If Nothing’']' it should be close to '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', 'By Scott T. Sterling\nWith the band’s third album, What If Nothing, on the horizon, Ohio rock band Walk the Moon has opened up about the process behind its creation.\nRelated: Walk The Moon Debut ‘One Foot’ Video\n“The approach was just making noise, getting back to our roots of being a rock & roll band and just playing our instruments and letting the sound bounce off the walls,” singer Nicholas Petricca explained to Rolling Stone\n“Sonically, we’re reaching for taller, wider, and more vast, more epic sounds,” he said. “But the lyrics are kind of the opposite. They’re much more personal and are very close to the heart, very raw.”\nDespite the “chaos” that went into the new full-length, including the band canceling a tour last summer when Petricca’s father fell ill, the singer is pleased with how What If Nothing ultimately turned out.\n“There’s this feeling where everything is like a bad haircut, and everything feels unfinished,” he revealed. “That moment of getting the record beyond the point of discomfort, until the record is to the point of, ‘Oh. What a relief. This feels amazing,’ is a major lesson in trust – you really are just faced with having to trust yourself and your collaborators and the producer that this deformed laboratory monster is going to, eventually, grow wings and become something really beautiful.”']' but not to '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Dear music lovers and WMSE listeners – this is your brief, weekly look at what’s new:\nCloakroom, Time Well, Relapse\nEl Ten Eleven, Unusable Love [EP], El Ten Eleven\nEMA, Exile In The Outer Ring, City Slang\nExile In The Outer Ring by EMA\nKelley Stoltz, Que Aura, Castle Face\nMonk Parker, Crown Of Sparrows, Grand Jury\nCrown of Sparrows by Monk Parker\nMosquitos, Mexican Dust, Six Degrees\nOneohtrix Point Never, Good Time [OST], Warp\nRainer Maria, Rainer Maria, Polyvinyl\nSam Coffey And The Iron Lungs, Sam Coffey And The Iron Lungs, Dine Alone']'.

Question: David Bowie Featured in Latest Episode of ‘Twin Peaks’

By Abby Hassler
True Twin Peaks fans will remember David bowie’s cameo in the Twin Peaks film Fire Walk with Me. Bowie played Phillip Jeffries, a FBI agent involved in the “Blue Rose” task force.
Related: Watch Motörhead’s Reverential Video for David Bowie’s ‘Heroes’
In last night’s episode of the Showtime reboot Twin Peaks: The Return, Bowie’s character appeared during FBI director Gordon Cole’s (played by series creator David Lynch) description of a strange and revelatory dream he had, according to Spin.
Last year, Harry Goaz (who plays the character Andy) mentioned to Dallas News that Bowie was supposed to return for another cameo for the revamped season, but was unable to do so before he passed away.
For the episode, Lynch used old footage of Bowie from Fire Walk With Me instead of recasting the role or changing the plot. During the end credits, there is a note dedicating the episode to Bowie’s memory.

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Robert Plant will help kick off a new season of ‘The Big Interview With Dan Rather’ next month.
Continue reading…
…read more
Read more here:: Robert Plant Discusses ‘Kashmir’ on Dan Rather’s ‘Big Interview’


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Walmart offers employees new perk: cheap access to college

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

Walmart is offering its employees a new perk: affordable access to a college degree.
America's largest private employer, which in the past has helped its workers get their high school or equivalency degree, hopes the new benefit will help it recruit and retain higher quality entry-level employees in a tight U.S. labor market.
The company is teaming up with Denver-based startup Guild Education to offer employees the chance to obtain a bachelor's degree in business or supply-chain management. It will cost a dollar a day at one of three non-profit universities with online programs that have had success working with adult learners: the University of Florida, Brandman University and Bellevue University. It plans to eventually expand to more types of degrees.
It will also offer college-prep classes for workers who need extra help. Walmart is subsidizing the cost of tuition, books and fees, eliminating the need for student loans.
Both full-time and part-time workers who have been with the company at least 90 days will be able to qualify, Walmart said. About 68,000 of Walmart's 1.4 million U.S. employees are expected to enroll in the first five years, based on interest from its workers, said Julie Murphy, executive vice president of people at Bentonville, Arkansas-based Walmart.
The move underscores how retailers and restaurant chains are under increasing pressure to improve the skills of their entry-level workers at a time when their jobs are getting more complicated due to the rise of online shopping, steeper competition from Amazon and more demanding shoppers.
The partnership with Guild Education, which was founded in 2015, goes beyond Walmart's current program covering the cost of workers and eligible family members for earning a high school diploma or GED equivalent. The company also grooms managers at its Walmart Training Academy, and has a career program for entry level workers.
Guild Education works with other national chains, including Chipotle Mexican Grill, Taco Bell and Lowe's, on their employee education programs. But Rachel Carlson, CEO and co-founder of Guild Education, says its partnership with Walmart is unique in several ways, including its low upfront costs.
Walmart's move puts it in the league of Starbucks, which three years ago began offering four years of tuition for an online college degree from Arizona State University.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Lyft is adding Guild Education as a benefit to its drivers in the US, the company announced Monday.
Drivers have access to a free education mentor, and can access online classes from a variety of universities and schools at a discounted rate.
It's a unique employee benefit in the gig-economy, where contract workers drive on their own time but lose out on common full-time benefits like matched retirement funds and subsidized healthcare.
Lyft is adding educational discounts and mentorship as a benefit for its contracted drivers through a partnership with Guild Education. The benefits, announced Monday, will roll out nationwide this week.
Gabe Cohen, general manager of the Rocky Mountain region for Lyft, said that the company added the benefit after discovering that most of its drivers use Lyft as a way to earn money while pursuing other interests.
The company said that over 93 percent of its drivers work fewer than 20 hours a week, and that 92 percent are otherwise employed, looking for work, full-time students, or retirees.
Through Guild Education, drivers will have access to a personal education mentor, paid for by Lyft, as well as discounted tuition on online classes offered from a variety of schools and universities — ranging from master's degrees to vocational courses. Discounts range from 5% to 20%, depending on the class.
Guild Education also works with large companies like Chipotle and Taco Bell to provide similar benefits to part-time employees.
Cohen said he expects English-as-a-second language courses to be popular, though he knows of drivers interested in doing everything from finishing up an associates degree to pursuing a career as a geneticist.
As contract workers, Lyft drivers don't qualify for the company-funded health benefits and 401k matching that most companies offer their full-time employees, though Lyft directs drivers to gig-economy benefit providers like Honest Dollar and eHealthMarketplace.
This is similar to Lyft's competitor Uber, which gives drivers healthcare recommendations and encourages retirement accounts through the investment company Betterment, but doesn't offer drivers its full-time employee benefits.


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

Question: Mnangagwa promises Western cash, but little else

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Zimbabwe’s elections on July 30 will be the first Robert Mugabe has not contested. At the time of writing, he is in Singapore receiving medical treatment – as he was so often during the later years of his presidency. Rumours abound as to what type of medical care he receives there, ranging from simple treatment for eye complaints to radical cancer therapy.
Meanwhile, his successor, Emerson Mnangagwa, is running strong in a campaign to earn an electoral mandate of his own. He recently survived a bomb attempt on his life during a rally in the city of Bulawayo, and responded by pointing the finger at Grace Mugabe and her allies. He has provided no evidence that she was involved.
Without Mugabe on the ballot in an election she was once keen to contest, Mnangagwa’s main opponent is instead an opposition alliance led by Nelson Chamisa of the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC). Chamisa has brought along with him many senior MDC figures who were alienated by his predecessor as opposition leader, the late Morgan Tsvangirai. But his party is far from fully united. And among those excluded are leaders from the Ndebele-speaking west of the country, an area with its own grievances against Mnangagwa for his involvement in the violent pogroms of the 1980s – the Gukurahundi – which left many thousands dead.
Mnangagwa’s would-be assassins in Bulawayo, capital of the western provinces, could just have easily have been Ndebele separatists as supporters of Grace Mugabe. Whatever the truth, Mnangagwa will be happy to leave the opposition divided – but nonetheless, ZANU-PF is not going to roll over and die just because the Mugabes are out of the picture.
In fact, Mnangagwa has made a virtue of not being Mugabe, promising a new start and making the claim that only he has the authoritative standing to persuade the West to reinvest in his country’s battered economy. The West, however, has made it clear that the key precondition for any major reinvestment would be a clean election.
Above board
This will probably be the cleanest election for many years in Zimbabwe. Chamisa and his MDC Alliance have gone largely unmolested, and Chamisa has held rallies in what were once no-go regions for the opposition. The MDC platform has been covered on state television, and a real effort has been made to give public indications of a fair campaign.
But questions still linger over the integrity of the electoral roll, the printing and vetting of the ballot papers, and how any biometric element of the election would work. And there are still plenty of senior military figures in Mnangagwa’s cabinet and inner circle.
Mnangagwa is certainly outspending his rivals, allocating huge sums to transport his candidates and cadres around rural areas – his ZANU-PF party’s traditional heartlands – and spending heavily on advertising in the cities. Where did this money come from? Chamisa has accused Mnangagwa of receiving Chinese funding for his campaign, but the truth is probably that state resources were funnelled into party coffers.
If Chamisa makes a late surge, will Mnangagwa and his comrades have enough leeway to get away with a rig? It’s not beyond imagining, nor beyond ZANU-PF’s capacity for contingency planning. But Mnangagwa is ahead in the opinion polls and most foreign diplomats feel he will win, even though Chamisa will push him hard.
What could Chamisa use to mount a late surge? Public opinion, for one thing; the government’s popular anti-corruption drive has seriously stalled, and the ZANU-PF elite’s flair for conspicuous consumption is untamed. Mnangagwa has no real plan, except to promise an influx of Western reinvestment. But then again, Chamisa has no plan either.
The West, in the spirit of “better the devil you know”, would probably prefer a Mnangagwa victory. Chamisa, for all his energy, is an unknown quantity – the various factions among his opposition alliance would have to be represented in his cabinet, and not all its leaders have exhibited much ministerial potential.
There is a huge field of presidential candidates apart from Mnangagwa and Chamisa, but none has secured much support. But their number, at least, does indicate that Zimbabwe’s political space is liberalising. The question is whether the election will continue that process – or whether a last-minute panic on the part of ZANU-PF will send it into reverse.

But there are red lines it seems; and one is land reform, despite the long period of sanctions imposed from 2000 and the antagonism of many western powers to this redistributive move. Mnangagwa’s enthusiasm for getting agriculture, as the core sector in an agrarian economy, moving is clear too – although all seen through the lens of his ‘command agriculture’ experiences. The full transcript of the FT interview is available too – and it offers a glimpse of an unusually relaxed, engaging Mnangagwa.
A reminder that a commitment to a radical transformation of agrarian relations is crucial for Zimbabwe, and that the land reform was only one step, was offered in the first annual Sam Moyo memorial lecture last week. Hosted by the Sam Moyo African Institute of Agrarian Studies, the lecture was delivered by Prabhat Patnaik from JNU, India and introduced by Issa Shivji from Tanzania. The video is available here. It offers a powerful call not to forget ‘peasants’ and poor smallholder farmers in agrarian transitions in the context of globalisation.
Sam Moyo tragically died in a car accident in India in late 2015, but his work and committed yet practical radicalism lives on amongst many young scholars, and in the vibrant agrarian studies summer school held each January in Harare. Mnangagwa and his people should go along next year to learn more about experiences of agrarian transformation globally.
At Davos, the allure of much-needed capital will be strong for Mnangagwa and his ministers. The WEF represents a gathering of the high priests of neoliberal capitalism, all eager for investments and returns. Zimbabwe may soon be seen as a promising investment destination, and needs to prepare for this. Such investments need to be for Zimbabwe’s development, not just servicing global capital. A strong state leadership will be essential, as deals are negotiated.
Some 70 heads of state are expected to attend the Swiss meeting. Mnangagwa may get a chance to meet the British Prime Minister, Theresa May, and many others. As revealed by his FT interview, with his predecessor, he definitely approves of female British leaders, including the Queen, so prospects of rejoining the Commonwealth are raised, for whatever benefits that might bring.
Mnangagwa may also bump into some other leaders too. There will also be a scattering of the leading authoritarian populists there, including Trump and Modi, who will be offering perspectives on new nationalist and populist versions of global capitalist relations from the US and India.
But a return to a neoliberal framework for the Zimbabwean economy would be a disaster, as would an attempt to veer towards an isolationist, nationalist populism. We all know how the supplication to the conditionalities of the international finance institutions, through structural adjustment, destroyed state capacity and undermined a diversified economy from the early 1990s. Many of the problems of today derive from this period. This was exacerbated of course by Mugabe’s populism: an economically naïve ‘Zimbabwe first’ position just does not work in a connected world.
Can Mnangagwa steer a different course? Committed to redistribution, economic justice and inclusive development, while encouraging investment from different sources – both east and west – but regulated on Zimbabwe’s terms? It may mean doing less well on the World Bank’s now discredited, ideologically-motivated ‘doing business’ rankings exposed this week, but it may be better for Zimbabwe. He has little room for manoeuvre, and having announced ‘free and fair’, internationally-observed elections for May or June, also not much time to turn things round – but this must be on Zimbabwe’s terms.
Next week the blog will offer the last of the short series for The Conversation on challenges for land and agriculture in Zimbabwe. The first two on compensation and on land administration are already out. The final one on priorities for agricultural development will be out soon on The Conversation’s platform.
This post was written by Ian Scoones and first appeared on Zimbabweland.
COMMENT - There no evidence that "an economically naïve ‘Zimbabwe first’ position just does not work in a connected world." This statement needs more clarification. First, no analysis of Zimbabwe can be relevant without starting with the destruction of the Zimbabwe Dollar through ZDERA in 2002. Then, we can talk about what happened in landreform, while and after the currency was destroyed by Bill Frist, and co-sponsors Russ Feingold, Hillary Clinton, Joe Biden and Jesse Helms.Posted on January 23, 2018 by Lesley White - Our blogAs Emmerson Mnangagwa heads for the snowy slopes of Davos, Switzerland to rub shoulders with the global capitalist and political elite at the World Economic Forum, he must not forget the more radical ambitions of his background.His recent discussion over lunch with Financial Times journalist, Alec Russell, was revealing. Zimbabwe desperately needs finance, and support from western nations, as well as China, Brazil, India and others who stuck with the country in the last years. The Investment Policy Statement and Action Plan released last week makes all the right noises. The charm offensive with the British is in full flow, and the FT interview was part of creating the right mood music.
Labels: EMMERSON MNANGAGWA, NEOLIBERALISM


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

Question: Tracking David Abrams' Abrams Capital Management Portfolio - Q2 2017 Update

The top three positions are Western Union, Franklin Resources, and Time Warner, and they add up to ~43% of the portfolio.
David Abrams' 13F portfolio decreased this quarter from $2.61B to $2.52B. The number of positions increased from 17 to 19.
This article is part of a series that provides an ongoing analysis of the changes made to David Abrams’ US stock portfolio on a quarterly basis. It is based on Abrams’ regulatory 13F Form filed on 08/11/2017. Please visit our Tracking David Abrams’ Abrams Capital Management article for an idea on his investment philosophy and our last update for the fund's moves during Q1 2017.
This quarter, Abrams' US long portfolio decreased ~4% from $2.61B to $2.52B. The number of holdings increased from 17 to 19. The top three stakes are at 42.68% of the 13F portfolio, while the top five holdings are at 58.52%. The largest position by far is Western Union (NYSE:WU), and it accounts for 16.36% of the US long portfolio.
Stake Disposals:
Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT): MSFT was the third-largest stake at 12.57% of the US long portfolio as of last quarter. It was established in Q1 2014 at prices between $36 and $40.50 and increased by ~45% in Q3 2014 at prices between $42.50 and $47.50. The elimination this quarter happened at prices between $65 and $72.50. The stock currently trades at $72.50. Abrams harvested long-term gains.
New Stakes:
Altaba (NASDAQ:AABA) previously Yahoo, Cars.com (NYSE:CARS), and Suburban Propane Partners (NYSE:SPH): These are the three new positions this quarter. AABA is a top-five 8.48% portfolio stake established at prices between $46 and $56, and the stock currently trades above that range at $57.92. CARS is a 2.65% position. It is a spin-off from Tegna (NYSE:TGNA) that started trading in May. The stock is at $24.72 and has not budged since the spin-off. SPH is a very small 0.37% portfolio stake established at prices between $22.75 and $27, and it is now at $24.08.
Stake Decreases:
Colony NorthStar Inc. (NYSE:CLNS) (previously Northstar Asset Management (NSAM)): CLNS is a ~5.28% of the 13F portfolio stake established in Q1 2016 at prices between $9.31 and $12.14 and increased by ~38% the following quarter at ~$10.60. The stock currently trades at $13.60. There was a ~14% selling this quarter.
Note: Northstar Asset Management, Northstar Realty Finance, and Colony Capital combined to form Colony NorthStar in a transaction that closed in January. NSAM shareholders received a special dividend of $1.16 per share following the close. The prices quoted above are adjusted for this.
WelBilt Inc. (NYSE:WBT) (previously Manitowoc Foodservice Inc. (MFS)): The 4.47% WBT stake was acquired as a result of the spin-off of Manitowoc Foodservice from Manitowoc Company in February 2016. Abrams held MTW shares, for which they received MFS shares in the ratio 1:1. MFS started trading at ~$12, and currently, the renamed entity WelBilt goes for $19.54. Last quarter saw a one-third selling at prices between $18 and $20, and that was followed with another ~20% reduction this quarter at prices between $18.50 and $21. Abrams is harvesting gains.
VEON Ltd. (NASDAQ:VEON) (previously VimpelCom Ltd. (VIP)): VEON is a 2.18% of the US long portfolio position established in Q1 2015 at prices between $3.40 and $5.50 and increased by ~70% the following quarter at prices between $5 and $6.50. Q3 2015 saw a stake doubling at prices between $4 and $6, and that was followed with a ~75% increase the following quarter at prices between $3 and $4.30. There was a ~25% selling this quarter at prices between $3.68 and $4.34. The stock currently trades at $3.97.
Barnes & Noble Inc. (NYSE:BKS): BKS is a ~1% of the US long portfolio position. The stake was established in Q1 2014 and almost doubled the following quarter in the mid-teens price range. The four quarters through Q1 2016 saw a combined ~150% increase at prices between $7.33 and $12.50. Overall, his cost basis is at around $10 after adjusting for the Barnes & Noble Education spin-off transaction that closed in July 2015. The position was sold down by around two-thirds this quarter at ~$8.50. The stock is now at $7.05.
Note: Abrams still controls ~4.8% of BKS.
Stake Increases:
AMERCO (NASDAQ:UHAL): UHAL is a ~4% position purchased in Q4 2016 at prices between $314 and $374 and increased by ~160% last quarter at prices between $367 and $391. There was a ~45% increase this quarter at prices between $341 and $393. The stock is now at $373.61.
Global Eagle Entertainment (NASDAQ:ENT): ENT is a ~1% of the US long portfolio position first purchased in Q4 2013 at prices between $9 and $15.50 and increased by two-thirds in Q3 2014 at prices between $9.50 and $14. Last quarter saw an ~18% increase at prices between $2.92 and $6.79, and that was followed with another ~19% increase this quarter at prices between $2.75 and $3.55. The stock currently trades at $2.97.
Note: Abrams controls 8.2% of the business.
Kept Steady:
Western Union: WU is Abrams' largest stake at 16.36% of the US long portfolio (~4.2% of the business). The position was first purchased in Q4 2013 at prices between $16 and $19.50 and increased by ~23% in Q2 2014 at prices between $15.25 and $17.25. The stock currently trades at $18.90. For investors attempting to follow Abrams, WU is a good option to consider for further research.
Franklin Resources (NYSE:BEN): BEN is a top-three 14.15% of the 13F portfolio position established in Q4 2015 at prices between $35 and $42 and increased by ~50% the following quarter at prices between $31.50 and $39. The stock currently trades just above those ranges at $42.75.
Time Warner Inc. (NYSE:TWX): TWX is a top-three 12.17% portfolio stake established in Q4 2016 at prices between $78.50 and $97. The stock is now at $102.
Note: In October last year, AT&T (NYSE:T) agreed to acquire Time Warner in a cash-and-stock ($53.75 cash) deal worth $107.50 per share.
Wells Fargo (NYSE:WFC): WFC is a top-five 7.36% of the US long portfolio position established in Q4 2013 at prices between $41 and $45.50. The position saw a ~20% increase in Q4 2016 at prices between $43.75 and $57.50. The stock currently trades at $51.94.
Willis Towers Watson plc (NASDAQ:WLTW): WLTW is a fairly large 6.84% position purchased last quarter at prices between $117 and $133. The stock is now at $149.
Barnes & Noble Education Inc. (NYSE:BNED): BNED is a 3.22% of the portfolio stake. It was established as a result of the spin-off of BNED from Barnes & Noble; shareholders of Barnes & Noble received 0.632 shares of BNED for each share of BKS held. The position was more than doubled since at prices between $8.50 and $15.50. The stock currently trades well below that range at $6.84.
Quality Care Properties (NYSE:QCP): QCP is a 3.64% portfolio stake established in Q4 2016 at prices between $12.50 and $17. The stock currently trades at $15.62. Last quarter saw a ~12% increase.
Note: Abrams controls 5.3% of QCP. The REIT is a spin-off from HCP Inc. (NYSE:HCP) that started trading last October.
Och-Ziff Capital Management (NYSE:OZM): OZM is a 2.26% portfolio stake established in Q2 2016 at prices between $3.30 and $4.35 and increased by ~11% in the following quarter at prices between $3.35 and $4.49. There was another ~11% increase in Q4 2016 at a cost basis around $3.20. Last quarter also saw a ~17% increase at prices between $2.20 and $3.63. The stock is now at $2.93.
Note: Abrams controls ~12% of the business.
Keryx Pharmaceuticals (NASDAQ:KERX): KERX is a small 1.64% of the portfolio position established in Q3 2015 at prices between $3.38 and $10.50. The stock currently trades at $6.42. Q4 2015 saw a ~10% increase, and the following quarter saw another ~4% increase.
Note: Seth Klarman (Baupost Group) has a huge ~43% ownership stake (assumes the dilution implied by convertible notes held) in KERX.
Clear Channel Outdoor Holdings (NYSE:CCO): CCO is a very small ~0.65% of the US long portfolio stake. It is a very long-term position that has been in the portfolio since 2009. The stake has been kept almost steady since. In March 2012, CCO paid a special dividend of $6.08 per share, and that recouped almost the entire outlay on this investment. The stock currently trades at $4.35.
The spreadsheet below highlights changes to Abrams' US stock holdings in Q2 2017:
Disclosure: I am/we are long BNED, KERX.
I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article.

Investment company John Rogers buys Keysight Technologies, Philip Morris International, Nokia Oyj, Atlas Financial Holdings, Costco Wholesale, Sempra Energy, GSI Technology, iShares Russell 2000 Value, Fluor, iShares MSCI ACWI ex US Index Fund, sells Kennametal, Rockwell Collins, Anixter International, US Silica Holdings, Brady during the 3-months ended 2016-12-31, according to the most recent filings of the investment company, Ariel Investment, LLC. As of 2016-12-31, Ariel Investment, LLC owns 191 stocks with a total value of $8.5 billion. These are the details of the buys and sells.
Start the conversation, or Read more at GuruFocus.com.


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

Question: Latin American Herald Tribune

Indonesian Muslims Protest against LGBT Community in Banda Aceh
BANDA ACEH, Indonesia  Muslim activists in the Indonesian province of Aceh gathered on Friday to protest against the LGBT community.
Around 300 protesters, with women dressed in burqas separated from the male demonstrators, held banners denouncing homosexuality, chanted slogans such as No place for LGBT in Aceh!, and set fire to a stuffed toy effigy meant to represent members of the LGBT community.
The rally was attended by members of the House of Representatives from Aceh, including Nasir Jamil, who told protesters that he fully supported the action to deny the existence of the LGBT community in Aceh, an epa journalist reported.
This is contrary to the implementation of Islamic Sharia in Aceh. We do not give space to the LGBT, Jamil said.
The governor of Aceh, Irwandi Yusuf, was also present at the rally, where he signed a petition to ban the LGBT community in the province.
LGBT is a violation in Aceh, Irwandi told the crowd.
Indonesia is home to the worlds largest Muslim population and most practice a moderate form of the religion, with only the province of Aceh adhering to the strict Sharia code of Islamic law.
Human rights groups and NGOs have reported that gay and transgender people across Indonesia have increasingly become the targets of abuse and marginalization.
Human Rights Watch alleged last year that police had started to use an anti-pornography law to criminalize the entire LGBT community.
According to HRW, homophobic rhetoric by politicians and public functionaries has increased considerably since Jan. 2016, in many cases instigated by Islamist groups that oppose homosexuality in the country with the biggest Muslim population in the world.
Last month, two gay men were detained and remain in custody after they were arrested by police on charges of sharing pornography on social media.
Although Indonesian President Joko Widodo criticized discrimination against minorities in Oct. 2016, police interventions have continued.
Authorities carried out five more raids last year in the provinces of Aceh, eastern Java, Jakarta, northern Sumatra and western Java.
Homosexuality is legal across Indonesia  except for in Sharia law-ruled Aceh province  and though the LGBT community has yet to meet acceptance, it had been tolerated in the past.
However, in recent years members of this community have found themselves increasingly marginalized and even threatened by some authorities and hostile social trends.
A survey presented last week in Jakarta by Saiful Mujani Research and Consulting found that 87.6 percent of Indonesians regard the LGBT community collective as a threat.

A selection of work from early 2017
Top to bottom — Kentizan for Personal Work, Jordan Coourt, Joey Bada$$ for Rolling Stone, USA Investors for Institutional Investor, Why Humans Build Upwards for TIME, 3 Seasons style guide & EMI Top 40 Hip Hop chart cover.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Secret Service Says 'No System For Keeping Track' Of Mar-A-Lago Visitors

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

Mar-a-Lago, President Trump's private club and winter White House in Palm Beach, Fla., is a casual place. And so, it seems, are any official records of those who visits him there.
There "is no system for keeping track of presidential visitors at Mar-a-Lago, as there is at the White House complex," Special Agent Kim Campbell said in a legal filing. She said the Secret Service conducted a lengthy search, only to find "there is no grouping, listing, or set of records that would reflect presidential visitors at Mar-a-Lago."
That is hard to believe, said Noah Bookbinder, executive director of Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, which is suing for the records.
Minus any records of presidential visitors, Bookbinder said, "it suggests Mar-a-Lago members and their guests could have access without any sort of vetting or accountability."
The club doubled its membership initiation fee this year to $200,000.
Campbell said the latest search turned up a "few scattered pieces of Mar-a-Lago presidential visitor information found in paper or electronic documents."
Government lawyers filed her statement Wednesday in response to a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit, filed by CREW, the National Security Archive and the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University.
The lawsuit so far has produced just 22 names — members of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's traveling party on his official visit in February.
Then-President Barack Obama began routinely releasing White House visitor logs in 2009, after CREW sued. Obama set exceptions for national security or a "necessarily confidential nature," like meeting with nominees.
Trump stopped the White House disclosures. Administration lawyers argue that records on presidential visitors should be broadly exempt from the Freedom of Information Act.
In the Mar-a-Lago case, Bookbinder said, "It appears they're saying they found stuff, but these things are not covered by FOIA."
CREW and the other plaintiffs plan to file their response in a few days.

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. Credibility.
-- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen.
-- Prince's Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against Hospital, Pharmacy Chain.
-- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals Process.
And here are more early headlines:
Report: Confirmation Hearing To Be Delayed For V.A. Nominee. (Washington Post)
Suit Filed Against New Indiana Abortion Law. (Indianapolis Business Journal)
Government Seeks E-Coli Source In Contaminated Lettuce. (Washington Post)
Despite Government Action, Nicaragua Protests Continue. (Los Angeles Times)
New Afghanistan Attacks Leave 9 Dead. (RFE/RL)
Ukrainian Agency Hit By Ransomware. (Reuters)


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

Question: Coleman scores 22 and Texas upends No. 12 Oklahoma 79-74

represent the article to find a fitting news title.

Oklahoma was just 3 of 22 on 3-pointers as the Sooners refused to abandon their long-range attempts despite the struggles.
"I wouldn't say it gets in our head," Young said. "We've got to do what got us here."
Young scored seven points in a flurry early in the second half that pushed the Sooners to a 50-40 lead before Coleman's play reeled them back in. Texas forward Dylan Osetkowski's two free throws tied the game at 66 before Young missed consecutive 3-pointers on Oklahoma's next two possessions. Coleman made a driving layup over two defenders and another by Roach put Texas ahead by four with 3:32 to play.
Coleman had come back from the Texas Tech loss aching to make up for his late misses. He went 8 of 13 from the field with two 3-pointers and was 4-4 from the free-throw line.
"Every night since Texas Tech he's been here late at night working on his 3-point shooting and free-throw shooting. It burns him up that teams back off of him," Smart said.
BIG PICTURE
Young continues to show he can do more than score when he runs into an unfriendly rim, and his sharp passes easily carved up a Texas defence that had eyes locked on him. Young had nine assists in the first half, most of them leading to easy dunks and layups as the Sooners scored 34 points in the paint in the half.
Young would have had more assists, but his teammates sometimes got caught watching him as well and dropped several passes for turnovers.
"He's the best player in the country," Smart said. "A phenomenal player. If you can hold him under 20, that's a win."
Texas got its third straight home win over a ranked opponent and continues to protect its home court in the rugged Big 12. The Longhorns did it despite an unusually quiet game from freshman forward Mo Bamba, who scored 13 and had nine rebounds, but didn't provide the defensive wall the Longhorns have come to depend on. Bamba has already set the Texas season blocks record with 96 but had just one against the Sooners.
SCHEDULE QUIRK
The Big 12 is slightly irregular in that rivals Oklahoma and Texas didn't meet in the first half of the conference schedule. That means they will play their rematch in Norman in just two weeks on Feb. 17.
JONES CANCER TREATMENT
Texas guard Andrew Jones is making progress in his cancer treatment and was recently able to get out of his hospital bed, his family said Saturday. Jones was diagnosed with leukemia in early January and is currently being treated at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston. Teams around the Big 12 have rallied to support Jones, and a website set up by Texas for the family has raised more than $156,000.
Jones made the game-winning 3-pointer at the buzzer to beat Oklahoma in Austin last season.
At halftime Saturday, a message from Jones' Twitter account said, "I would like to thank everyone for all the support and love. I'm doing a lot better and still fighting."
UP NEXT
Oklahoma hosts No. 15 West Virginia on Monday.
Texas hosts Kansas State on Wednesday.
___
More AP college basketball: https://collegebasketball.ap.org and https://twitter.com/AP_Top25
By Jim Vertuno, The Associated Press

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

By Ryan Nelson (@TheRyanNelson_)
Who’s on the move?
For the fifth straight week, Villanova (14-0) holds on to the No. 1 spot in the AP Top 25. The Wildcats defeated No. 10 Creighton 80-70 in Week 7. Villanova received 59 of 65 possible first-place votes from national media members.
The only other team to receive first place votes (6) is No. 2 Baylor (13-0). The Bears improved upon their undefeated season in Week 7 by beating Oklahoma 76-50 to open conference play in the Big 12. Baylor was ranked No. 4 in Week 7 rankings.
No. 3 Kansas (12-1), No. 4 UCLA (14-1), and No. 5 Gonzaga (14-0) round out the Top 5. UCLA fell from their previous No. 2 ranking after an 89-87 loss to No. 15 Oregon (12-2). The Ducks were ranked No. 21 in Week 7.
The Florida State Seminoles (14-1) made the biggest jump of any team in Week 8, improving to No. 12 from No. 20. FSU defeated then No. 12 Virginia 60-58. Despite the loss, Virginia moves up to No. 11 after handing then No. 6 Louisville (12-2) a 61-53 loss in Week 7. The Cardinals fall to No. 9 in Week 8.
The only newcomers in Week 8’s AP Top 25 are the Virginia Tech Hokies (12-1). The Hokies haven’t been ranked in the AP Top 25 since Week 1 of the 2010-11 season.
Outside looking in
Others receiving votes: Minnesota 56, Clemson 23, Miami 16, Maryland 6, Kansas St 5, Iowa St. 3, Seton Hall 3, Northwestern 2, VCU 2, UNC Wilmington 1
Week 8 Games to Watch
Tuesday
No. 13 Wisconsin (12-2) at No. 25 Indiana (10-4), 7 p.m. ET
Kansas State (12-1) at No. 3 Kansas (12-1), 9 p.m. ET
Wednesday
No. 1 Villanova at No. 18 Butler, 6:30 p.m. ET
No. 9 Louisville (12-2) at No. 23 Notre Dame (12-2), 9 p.m. ET
Thursday
California (10-4) at No. 4 UCLA (14-1), 9 p.m. ET
Stanford (8-6) at No. 25 USC (14-1), 11 p.m. ET
Saturday
No. 21 Virginia Tech (12-1) at No. 12 Florida State (14-1) 2 p.m. ET
Clemson (11-2) at No. 23 Notre Dame, 3 p.m. ET
Oklahoma State (10-3) at No. 2 Baylor (13-0), 7 p.m. ET
Arkansas (11-2) at No. 6 Kentucky (11-2), 8:30 p.m. ET


Question: Represent text:

Question: Former Marine found guilty of murder in Minn. 'ambush'

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title
------
For example, ['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'SYDNEY (AP) - Sydney FC extended its unbeaten streak at home to 26 games when it beat last-placed Wellington 4-0 in the 19th round of the A-League.\nIn front of new Australia coach Bert van Marwijk, Sydney overwhelmed a disorganized Wellington with goals to Alex Brosque, Adrian Mierzejewski, Milos Ninkovic and David Carney.\nVan Marwijk was also a spectator as second-placed Newcastle beat the Melbourne Victory 2-0 to stay nine points behind Sydney and seven points ahead of Melbourne City, which plays Brisbane on Sunday.\nNewcastle moved closer to securing its first finals berth since 2010.\nAdelaide moved clear of the Victory in fourth place with a 2-1 win over Perth.'] should be similar to ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Sydney FC beats Wellington 4-0 in A-League']

A former Marine who fired more than 20 rounds with a military-style assault rifle at two homeless people he let into his downtown St. Paul apartment last spring is guilty of murder. After several hours of deliberation Monday, a Ramsey County District Court jury convicted Scott Klund of second-degree murder and second-degree attempted murder in the May 7 shooting at the Parkside apartments in Lowertown.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Stars and Stripes.

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

Given ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'NEW YORK (AP) — A top Federal Reserve official suggested Monday that the Fed will likely announce next month that it will begin paring its bond portfolio — a step that could lead to slightly higher rates on mortgages and other loans.\nIn an interview with The Associated Press, William Dudley, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, said he thinks the Fed has adequately prepared investors for a reduction in the portfolio, which swelled after the 2008 financial crisis as the Fed bought bonds to reduce long-term rates. With the economy now much healthier, the Fed is ready to begin selling some of those bonds.\nDudley also said that he would favor a third increase this year in the Fed’s benchmark short-term rate if the economy remained strong. Many investors expect a modest rate hike in December, to follow the Fed’s previous increases in March and June this year.\nSpeaking of the Fed’s likely September announcement that it will begin shrinking its $4.5 trillion bond portfolio, Dudley expressed confidence that investors would react calmly to the prospect of modestly higher rates on some consumer and business loans. He noted that the Fed spelled out to investors months ago the system it plans to use to reduce the portfolio gradually.\n“The plan is out there,” he said during an interview at the New York Fed. “It’s been generally well-received and fully anticipated. People expect it to take place.”\nAs president of the Fed’s New York regional bank, Dudley is an influential voice on interest-rate policy. He is vice chairman of the central bank’s policy panel that sets interest rates and is a longtime close ally of Fed Chair Janet Yellen.\nHis interview with the AP comes at a time when the Fed has essentially met one of its two mandates: To maximize employment. The unemployment rate is at a 16-year low of 4.3 percent, and job growth remains consistently solid.\nYet the Fed has so far failed to meet its second objective of keeping prices stable. Inflation has stayed chronically below the Fed’s 2 percent target rate — a problem because consumers often delay purchases when they think prices will stay the same or even decline. In its latest reading, the Fed’s preferred inflation gauge was just 1.4 percent year over year. Dudley said Monday that he still thinks inflation will rise toward the Fed’s target level as the job market strengthens further and sluggish wage growth begins to pick up.\nOn other topics, Dudley:\n— Suggested that Gary Cohn, who leads President Donald Trump’s National Economic Council and is close to Trump, would be a “reasonable candidate” to succeed Yellen as Fed chair if Trump chooses not to re-nominate Yellen when her term ends early next year. Dudley, who worked with Cohn as top officials at Goldman Sachs, said Cohn “knows a lot about financial markets,” and “I don’t think you have to have a Ph.D. in economics” to lead the Fed. In a recent interview, Trump said he was considering both Yellen and Cohn for the top Fed job, along with some other candidates he would not name.\n— Expressed confidence that the Fed’s political independence, long considered essential for it to carry out its functions, would remain respected during a Trump presidency. Trump may have the opportunity to install up to five members of the Fed’s seven-member board over the next year, and the president has shown a tendency to expect loyalty from some people he has named to key positions. Trump had offered a harsh judgment of the Fed and of Yellen during the presidential campaign but has since avoided making critical comments. Dudley noted that the Trump administration has so far been “very hands-off” toward the Fed, “very respectful of monetary policy.”\n— Said that even as stock prices set record highs and other assets surge as well, he isn’t concerned that any potentially devastating asset bubbles might be forming, akin to the subprime mortgage bubble that triggered the 2008 crisis. Dudley said asset prices “are pretty consistent with what we are seeing in terms of the actual performance of the economy,” which he said has been evolving without much volatility.\nThe Fed’s announcement that it will start paring its bond portfolio is expected to come after its next policy meeting ends Sept. 20. The meeting after that, in December, is when many Fed watchers expect the next increase in its key short-term rate, which remains in a still-low range of 1 percent to 1.25 percent.\nYellen and other Fed officials have attributed the persistently low inflation rate, which slowed further in recent months, to such transitory events as a sharp drop in cellphone fees.\nDudley said that if the economy evolves during the rest of 2017 as he expects, with inflation rebounding, “I would be in favor of doing another rate hike later this year.”'], a positive would be ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Top Fed official tells AP: Bond portfolio could shrink soon']

Now there's a guilty plea for a woman accused of trying to hire a hit man to kill her ex-boyfriend's new girlfriend.
The Valley News reports Monique Earle pleaded guilty Wednesday to two felonies. Earle originally pleaded not guilty in January and was released on $100,000 bond.
Last year, she allegedly offered to pay an undercover officer to kill the other woman.
The 20-year-old served two years in prison for that scheme which was never carried out.
Earle was staying in a homeless shelter last fall and was also pregnant at the time.
Related Stories:
NH woman pleads not guilty to murder-for-hire case
Police interview heard in hearing for NH murder-for-hire case
Police: NH woman targeted ex's new girlfriend in murder-for-hire plot


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

Question: Proposed pipeline regulations shouldn’t start a ‘trade war:’ B.C. premier

Represent the article to find a fitting news title.

Horgan has spoken with both Trudeau and Notley in recent days to reiterate his government’s position
B.C.’s premier says his government is trying to protect the province, not be provocative, over a proposed ban on an increase of diluted bitumen shipped from the west coast.
John Horgan said Friday that his government’s announcement earlier this week is cautionary and designed to make sure B.C. doesn’t suffer in the event of a catastrophic spill.
“I did not set out to be provocative,” he said at a news conference. ”In fact, I would suggest that a press release saying we’re going to have a consultation should not be the foundation of a trade war between good friends.”
Alberta Premier Rachel Notley suspended talks Thursday on buying B.C. electricity, and has described the proposal as an unconstitutional attempt to stop Kinder Morgan’s Trans Mountain pipeline.
The expansion project would triple capacity along the pipeline between Edmonton and Burnaby, B.C., and increase tanker traffic off the coast seven fold.
READ MORE: Province takes aim at Trans Mountain pipeline with proposed bitumen restrictions
READ MORE: ‘That pipeline is going to get built:’ Trudeau dismisses B.C.’s Trans Mountain move
Ottawa has already approved the expansion and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau promised again on Friday that Trans Mountain will go ahead, saying it’s an important part of Canada’s energy plans.
Horgan said he’s spoken with both Trudeau and Notley in recent days to reiterate his government’s position that expanding the pipeline would pose a significant threat to B.C.’s economy and environment.
The province is already challenging the project in Federal Court, arguing that B.C. was not adequately consulted.
The government has sought legal advice on the new proposed regulations, but that advice is confidential, Horgan said.
Talking to residents is well within the province’s rights, he added.
“We are not putting in place regulations today, we are not putting in regulations at the end of the month. We are putting in place a consultation and an intentions paper so that the public has an understanding of the potential impact of a catastrophic spill within British Columbia.”
B.C. is not trying to take on the rest of the country with the proposed rules, Horgan said, but does want to be an equal partner in the federation.
He noted that there are many other issues where he agrees with Notley and Trudeau, and hopes they can move forward on those.
“I think there’s great potential for positive working relationships on a number of fronts and I prefer to focus on those,” he said.
With files from Ashley Wadhwani, Black Press
Gemma Karstens-Smith, The Canadian Press
Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.

Alberta restaurant owner said decision supports ‘our oilsands workers and our oil industry’
The owner of a restaurant in Fort McMurray says she has removed B.C. VQA wine from her wine list in the wake of the B.C. government’s latest move involving the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.
Karen Collins, owner of Asti Trattoria Italiana, said in a post to social media that the decision supports our “our oilsands workers and our oil industry,” and hopes other Alberta restaurants follow suit.
On Tuesday, the province announced a proposal to ban increased shipments of diluted bitumen off the coast until it can determine that shippers are prepared and able to properly clean up a spill.
Alberta Premier Rachel Notley has loudly slammed the move, and announced she is suspending talks on electricity sharing with B.C.
READ MORE: Province takes aim at Trans Mountain pipeline with proposed bitumen restrictions
Collins’ post has provoked conversation about how B.C.’s wine industry supports the province’s economy in similar ways to the oil sands.
“When an industry is hit it lobbies it’s own government – hopefully the wineries and other industries will feel some hurt and impact just as we do and lobby their government to make changes,” Collins said to one comment.
“It’s sad that Canadian provinces cannot find a way of supporting each other.”
@ashwadhwani
ashley.wadhwani@bpdigital.ca
Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.


Question:
represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it
------
E.g. ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'The 40,000-kilometer question'] == ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title!', 'Most business decisions are based on ratios, thresholds or tipping points. Let’s go ahead with the expansion project if we can raise this amount of capital; let’s give a bonus to the sales guy if he reaches the 10% growth target; let’s buy roof fairings for our trucks if they give us 3% better fuel economy, etc.\nThere’s also a threshold to take into account – along with the type of application – when considering the purchase of a gasoline engine truck instead of a diesel. That tipping point usually is mileage of around 40,000 kilometers and less per year. It’s no golden rule, but that’s roughly when the lower purchase price, maintenance and training costs associated with a gasoline engine can compensate for its generally higher fuel prices and lower residual value.\nAnd looking at the gasoline engine’s popularity in the medium-duty segment over the last couple of years, obviously many fleets and owner-operators whose core business isn’t longhaul trucking already resolved the 40K question.\nWide gasoline offerings\nBrian Tabel is executive director of marketing at Isuzu Commercial Truck of America (ICTA), an OEM that has offered a gasoline option – the GM 6-liter Vortec V8 – in addition to diesel engines in its cabover Class 4 trucks since 1994.\n“Our old adage was if a customer drove 25,000 miles (40,000 kms) a year and less, cost-wise, probably a gasoline engine was the way to go,” he says.\n“As additional requirements on diesel have affected the whole industry from diesel particulate filters (DPFs) and selective catalytic reduction (SCR), some of those customers that drive 30,000, maybe even 35,000 miles a year, (50,000-55,000 kms) have stretched into the gasoline engine just so they don’t have the DPF requirements or SCR involvement in their vehicles,” Tabel adds.\nMitsubishi Fuso also picked GM’s Vortec for its recent announcement that it would also offer a V8 gasoline option on its Classes 4 and 5 trucks, Fuso now being the only OEM to offer a gasoline engine in a Class 5 cabover truck. Compared to the regular 3-liter Fuso diesel engine, GM’s gas V8 has twice the displacement.\nThis extra three liters allows quite interesting performances: 297 hp compared to 161 for the diesel (84% more) and 22% more torque: 361 lb.-ft. with gasoline instead of 295 with the Fuso diesel.\n“We believe we’ll be matching what the current market is showing, which is basically 60% diesel, 40% gas,” says Bill Lyons, vice-president of sales operations at Mitsubishi Fuso Truck of America (MFTA), when asked about the expected breakdown of sales per engine type.\nEven though it shares the same GM engine base that the competing Isuzu has been offering for years, Fuso insists that the V8 has been fine-tuned for its own users.\n“This engine is a result of our collaboration with Freightliner Custom Chassis (FCCC) and we jointly decided to source this engine from PSI (an engine integrator headquartered in Wood Dale, Ill.) and GM and that engine has been redesigned, especially in terms of software, for the Daimler needs, for Fuso and Freightliner,” says Otto Schmid, MFTA’s director of product management.\nAs Schmid mentions, FCCC also uses the GM 6-liter V8 gasoline engine for vehicles based on its MT-45 and MT-55 chassis, including walk-in vans. According to FCCC, different versions of the MT chassis available with the gasoline V8 have Gross Vehicle Weight Ratings (GVWR) going up to 23,000 lbs, which is in the middle of the Class 6 range.\nThose GVWR figures tend to confirm that the 6-liter Vortec can, indeed, power Daimler commercial vehicles beyond Class 5, as states Fuso’s Schmid: “This engine is a so-called ‘heavy-duty OBD certified engine.’ This means we can offer this engine in Class 4 and 5 and above.”\nThere seems to be a market for gasoline trucks of that size. For instance, RAM offers a gasoline (6.4-liter Hemi V8) version of its 5500 chassis cab model that boasts a 19,500-lb GVWR, which is at the border of Classes 5/6.\nRight now, Freightliner doesn’t offer a gasoline option in its regular M2 medium-duty Classes 6/7 trucks, says Kelly Gedert, director of product marketing,\nFreightliner Trucks and Detroit Components. But gasoline truck power is already available in the Daimler family in case Freightliner changes its plans for the M2.\nAt Navistar, Steve Gilligan, vice-president, product marketing, thinks that gasoline could even be helpful in heavier segments, as high as Class 7: “Gasoline is obviously a viable alternative in Classes 4 and 5 due to less demanding applications and shorter vehicle life cycles. An ongoing percentage of the market in Classes 6 and 7 will likely consider gasoline, as will any applications that are dependent on conversion to spark-ignited propane and/ or natural gas. Gasoline will have an ongoing number of adopters in Classes 6-7, but we don’t expect that this population will significantly exceed 10%, unless some improvements are made in the areas of gasoline fuel economy or durability.”\nAccording to Gilligan, Navistar is giving the gasoline option serious thoughts. “We are researching gasoline possibilities,” he says.\nEven though many OEMs are opting for the Vortec, supply capacity shouldn’t be an issue at GM, assures Tom Read, with GM Global Propulsion Systems communications. “Our manufacturing plants are agile and can adapt swiftly to changes in the market,” Read says.\nPros and cons\nBecause they are so robust and durable, diesel engines still have bright days ahead of them, especially in longhaul and harsh vocational applications. Yet, what makes the gasoline alternative appealing to many is the absence of all the hardware that was gradually grafted to diesel workhorses to comply with evermore stringent emissions regulations, ie. complicated aftertreatment systems involving diesel exhaust fluid (DEF) injection with a separate tank, passive/active regeneration, particulate filters and the like, which sometimes make maintenance managers go berserk.\n“A portion of the market experienced a variety of product quality issues with diesel engines provided by a variety of OEMs. As a result, some of these customers have considered moving to gasoline engines,” notes Gilligan.\nSad but true, the more an engine design is complicated, the more likely it is to fail. “Every emissions level increases the complexity of a diesel engine, much more than a gasoline engine,” Schmid says.\nHis Fuso colleague Lyons, concurs: “A big portion of our customer base are small business owners and they’re experiencing what we termed as ‘diesel fatigue’,” he says, referring to above-mentioned modern diesel complexity.\nIsuzu’s Tabel also thinks diesel aftertreatment systems have incited some customers to walk away from them.\nSchmid at Fuso agrees on that point. “From a driver’s perspective, the daily maintenance and the checkpoints are much simpler (with gas). The only thing you have to look at basically is the fuel and the oil in the engine.”\nCapital investment can also be an incentive for potential customers to explore the gasoline avenue, as diesel trucks usually cost several thousand dollars more than a gasoline equivalent. Granted, the lower price of diesel fuel can offset that price difference over time, but a carrier needs to accumulate high mileage to get an interesting ROI, thus the 40,000-km per year mark that’s considered to be a threshold from which diesel makes more business sense than gasoline.\n“Switching to gasoline requires a willingness to compromise on other areas, primarily durability, fuel economy, and residual value. While the differences are not as pronounced as they were in the past, the diesel engines still offer measurable advantages in these areas. The current generation of diesel engines have demonstrated improvements in reliability versus the first-generation SCR and EGR engines,” notes Navistar’s Gilligan.\nHigh pressure injection in diesel engines is another important factor, reminds Fuso’s Schmid. “The engine we are using in the gas truck is relatively lightweight. A diesel engine always needs more material because of the significantly higher pressures in the combustion chamber. So, a diesel engine with the same displacement is always significantly heavier than a gas engine.” That means a payload advantage for the latter.\nYet, it doesn’t have to be black and white, as the two types of engines can co-exist within the same fleet depending on different routes’ requirements, which is not unusual according to Tabel.\n“One thing that we have seen over the last three to four years is customers that are right-sizing their fleet,” he says, adding, “before the Lehman shock recession, a customer would buy one truck, one GVW and that’s what he ran for his whole fleet.”\nThat was before truck purchasers really asked themselves the 40K question.'] != ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "Watch big rig nail 90-degree turn on narrow bridge hauling 65-yard turbine blade\nA look back at Sputnik's legacy\n3:33"]

Question: Taiwan gives Chinese asylum seeker temporary housing

1:03
Yes, Sean Spicer was once the Easter Bunny
0:31
Aerial view of world's most powerful non-nuclear bomb exploding in Afghanistan
0:55

Two Vietnamese drowned while attempting to enter Taiwan illegally along with three others, the island’s coastguard said on Monday.
The Coast Guard Administration said its radar system picked up a small object moving quickly off the coast of Taitung County, eastern Taiwan, at 2.17am and dispatched a patrol team to investigate.
The object turned out to be a speedboat that transported the five Vietnamese – three women and two men – close to the coast and then transferred them to a rubber dinghy, according to local media.
The dinghy reportedly capsized about 20 metres from shore, throwing all its occupants into the sea.
Two of the Vietnamese drowned, while the three others were arrested on land, along with two Taiwanese men, according to the coastguard.
Unsuccessful asylum seekers, illegal immigrants in Hong Kong sent back on chartered flight to Vietnam
Li Chih-hao, a coastguard officer, said the two Vietnamese – one man and one woman – died, despite being pulled from the water by a patrol boat and rushed to hospital.
Four other occupants of the dinghy – two Vietnamese women, a Vietnamese man and a Taiwanese man – were also thrown into the water, Li said, adding that they made it to land where they were arrested by coastguard officers.
How a Hong Kong asylum seeker turned pastor transformed his life
The incident follows a case where a pregnant Vietnamese worker was repatriated after turning herself in to the New Taipei City police.
The 25-year-old woman, identified only by the surname Nguyen, went to a police station in the Tamsui precinct and asked for assistance to return to her country, the Central News Agency reported.
Police officer Chen Pao-jen said Nguyen had abandoned her job and her passport was still in the possession of her employer, and she was three months’ pregnant.
Nguyen had been hiding in different places and earning very little money, which often gave rise to suicidal thoughts, according to Chen. He said the woman told the police that she was seeking their help to return to her fiancé in Vietnam and have her baby there.
Chen said the police turned over Nguyen to the immigration agency, which took charge of the matter and arranged her return to Vietnam.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

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

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

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

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


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

Question: China starts 2017 engulfed by smog, issues pollution alerts

A pedestrian wearing a mask looks back while passing by a slogan that reads: "If you want to go out, please take a public bus" in Beijing Monday, Jan. 2, 2017. Beijing and other cities across northern and central China were shrouded in thick smog Monday, Jan. 2, 2017, prompting authorities to delay dozens of flights and close highways. (AP Photo/Andy Wong) Beijing and other cities across northern and central China were shrouded in thick smog Monday, prompting authorities to delay dozens of flights and close highways.
The Beijing Municipal Environmental Protection Bureau extended an "orange alert" for heavy air pollution for three more days. Beijing's smog had initially been forecast to lift by Monday.
The "orange alert" is the third level, preceding a "red alert," in China's four-tiered warning system. On Sunday, 25 cities in China issued "red alerts" for smog, which triggers orders to close factories, schools and construction sites.
Air pollution readings in northern Chinese cities were many times above the World Health Organization-designated safe level of 25 micrograms per cubic meter of PM 2.5, the tiny, toxic particles that damage lung tissue. The readings exceeded 400 by Monday afternoon in several cities in the northern province of Hebei.
Expressways in Shijiazhuang, Hebei's capital, and more than a half-dozen other cities there were temporarily closed, according to notices posted on the official microblog of the province's traffic police.
In the central city of Zhengzhou, authorities ordered students from kindergarten through high school to stay home on Tuesday because of the smog.
A star is twinkling above a pedestrian wearing a mask silhouetted against the city skyline shrouded in heavy smog in Beijing Monday, Jan. 2, 2017. Beijing and other cities across northern and central China were shrouded in thick smog Monday, Jan. 2, 2017, prompting authorities to delay dozens of flights and close highways. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)
More than 300 flights out of the northern city of Tianjin were canceled Sunday due to poor visibility.
Authorities have deployed teams of inspectors to check on polluting factories, reports said.
China has long faced some of the worst air pollution in the world, blamed on its reliance of coal for energy and factory production, as well as a surplus of older, less efficient cars on its roads.
Researchers at Germany's Max Planck institute have estimated that smog has led to 1.4 million premature deaths per year in China, while the nonprofit group Berkeley Earth in California has had a higher figure, 1.6 million.
Explore further: Beijing issues red alert for severe air pollution

represent the article to find a fitting news title

China elevated a key confidante of President Xi Jinping to one of the top positions in government on Monday as Beijing cracks down on riskier financing and a debt build-up that may pose systemic risks to the world's second-largest economy. Ciara Lee reports on the challenges ahead for China's new economic team.


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

Question: Alder Hey say no updates about Alfie Evans "out of respect" for him and his family

The video will start in 8 Cancel
Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email
Alder Hey today said they will not be giving any updates about the condition of Alfie Evans "out of respect" for the privacy of him and his family.
Making the announcement hospital bosses stressed despite a continued police presence Alder Hey was operating as usual and "the hospital is calm".
The announcement on Twitter came hours after Alfie Evans' dad Tom Evans spoke outside the hospital.
Tom Evans told a live broadcast on Good Morning Britain at 7am his son had been breathing without life-support for nine hours.
Alder Hey issued a statement around 9am which stated: "We wish to reassure patients and families attending Alder Hey hospital today that we are operating as usual and that, although you will see a police presence, the hospital is calm. Please attend your appointments as normal.
(Image: Alfies Army/Facebook/PA Wire)
"Our Emergency Department is still open, however only attend if you have an accident or emergency that requires urgent care. If it is not an emergency, please attend your local GP or visit your walk-in centre.
"Please be aware, out of respect for the privacy of Alfie and his family, we will not be issuing any updates about his condition.
"This is our normal and agreed practice with all our patients.
"We would be grateful if you would respect this approach and not contact any hospital staff or call our switchboard seeking updates.
"Thank you for your continued cooperation."
The announcement follows a High Court judge last night dismissed a "last-ditch appeal" by the parents of the 23-month-old boy who has been at the centre of a life-support treatment fight.
Mr Justice Hayden had said doctors at Alder Hey Children's Hospital in Liverpool could stop providing life-support treatment to Alfie.
Alfie's parents, Tom Evans and Kate James asked for a delay to give them time to mount a further challenge.
But the judge refused their application and gave doctors the go-ahead to stop treatment and bring Alfie's life to an end.
Mr Justice Hayden analysed issues at a hearing in the Family Division of the High Court late on Monday.
The judge heard submissions from lawyers representing hospital bosses, Alfie's parents and Alfie via a telephone link.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Italy yesterday announced they'd granted the 23-month-old citizenship after a conservative politician in the country petitioned them to do so.
It was latest in a long-running legal battle which has seen parents Tom Evans, 21, and Kate James, 20, unsuccessfully appeal to the European Court of Human Rights twice.
An official statement on the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Italy's website read: "Ministers Alfano and Minniti have granted Italian citizenship to little Alfie.
"In this way the Italian government hopes that being an Italian citizen will allow the child immediate transfer to Italy."
Around 200 protestors gathered at Alder Hey following the European Court of Human Rights rejection.
A Department of Health and Social Care spokesperson said: “Alfie Evan’s family are going through an exceptionally difficult time and our thoughts are with them. Clearly this is a complex legal matter but at its heart is the wellbeing of a young child and that remains everyone's focus.”

Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email
The parents of seriously ill Alfie Evans claim they have had to give him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to keep him alive after his life support was withdrawn.
Alfie's father Tom made the sensational claim to reporters gathered outside Alder Hey hospital in Liverpool tonight.
He also claimed that the Court of Appeal was willing to listen to the case again - just hours after a High Court judge rejected the family's last-ditch appeal to take Alfie for treatment in Italy.
He told reporters: "The court has reached out to us and said it can set aside three judges tonight to hear his case again.
"It means there is a chance that Alfie could be in Italy tomorrow night if we are allowed back in court."
Tom also revealed the desperate fight the family had to keep Alfie alive after his lips turned blue.
To read our latest updates on the Alfie Evans case, click here.
(Image: PA)
(Image: Daily Mirror)
Video Loading Video Unavailable Click to play Tap to play The video will start in 8 Cancel Play now
He said: "Both Kate and I had to give him mouth to mouth resuscitation to keep him alive because his lips turned blue.
"We were doing what a nurse should have been doing to sustain his life.
"Now they are saying that he looks really good but we all know he should be in Italy right now.
(Image: Internet Unknown)
(Image: Liverpool Echo)
"In the earlier court hearing the doctors were saying they were scared of the protesters but we have police officers with tasers around Alfie's room.
"Now they are saying we might be able to take Alfie home but I am going to keep on fighting for him.
"The doctors said he would die within five minutes of him being taken off a life support machine but he is here 22 hours later still fighting.
"He is making vocal noises and he is breathing. I am not going to give up on him."
(Image: Facebook)
(Image: PA)
(Image: Facebook/Alfies Army Official)
Video Loading Video Unavailable Click to play Tap to play The video will start in 8 Cancel Play now
This evening a statement from Alder Hey said: "This evening the High Court again ruled that it is in Alfie’s best interests to continue with the end of life care plan developed by the clinical team who have cared for him throughout.
"Our top priority therefore remains in ensuring Alfie receives the care he deserves to ensure his comfort, dignity and privacy are maintained throughout. This includes working closely with Kate and Tom as they spend this precious time together with him.
"We would be grateful if respect and consideration is shown to all our staff, patients and families at the hospital at this difficult time."
(Image: Daily Mirror)
(Image: Andy Stenning daily mirror)
At an emergency hearing earlier today a heartbroken doctor said hospital staff have "genuine fear" over the hostility shown towards them.
The hearing in Manchester was a last-ditch plea by Alfie's parents to send him to Italy.
While the judge rejected the appeal he did suggest that bringing Alfie home could be another option.
Staff said it could take three to five days to move a patient but the current hostility would make it "impossible".
(Image: Daily Mirror)
(Image: Facebook)
Alfie has been at the centre of a life-or-death treatment battle, with his parents, Tom Evans and Kate James, trying to stop his doctors at Alder Hey Children's Hospital in Liverpool from withdrawing life support in a six-month dispute which has seen a series of court battles.
A "last-ditch appeal" by the Italian ambassador and the Pope, to grant Alfie citizenship of Italy to take him for treatment at a hospital in Rome, failed on Monday.
Mr Justice Hayden described the 23-month-old at the centre of a life support battle as "courageous" and a "warrior", but said the case had now reached its "final chapter", he told a High Court hearing in Manchester.


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Ex-Israeli spy chief: Netanyahu planned Iran strike in 2011

Represent this text to find a news title for it

A former Mossad chief has told an Israeli television program that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu gave the order in 2011 for the military to prepare to attack Iran within 15 days.
Tamir Pardo told Keshet TV's show Uvda in an interview that aired Thursday that the order was not given "for the sake of a drill."
There was no immediate comment from Netanyahu's office.
Ex-premier Ehud Barak, who was Netanyahu's defense minister in 2011, previously claimed Netanyahu sought to bomb Iran in 2010 and 2011, but was opposed by senior Israeli officials.
Pardo says he consulted the Mossad's legal advisers following the order but didn't explain what happened after that.
The Israeli leader has been a strident critic of Iran, and has accused Tehran of attempting to develop nuclear weapons.

0:49 White House is 'keeping a close eye' on crisis at California's Oroville dam Pause
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
3:36 Treasury Secretary Mnuchin announces Venezuela sanctions
1:26 Who's at the door? Principal visiting homes of each of her 1,003 students
4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban
2:19 Warren: Shocked to find 'truth was out of order' on the Senate floor
0:51 Trump administration eases Russian sanctions to allow U.S. tech exports
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
1:53 French officials: Louvre attack was 'terrorist in nature'


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: The Latest: Rain ends play early on Day 3 at Wimbledon - NBC12 - WWBT - Richmond, VA News On Your Side

(Philip Toscano/PA via AP). A person sleeps by their tent before joining the entrance queue in Wimbledon Park on day three at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships in London, Wednesday July 4, 2018.
(AP Photo/Ben Curtis). Madison Keys of the US arrives for the women's singles match against Luksika Kumkhum of Thailand on the third day at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships in London, Wednesday July 4, 2018.
LONDON (AP) - The Latest from Wimbledon (all times local):
8:55 p.m.
Day 3 at Wimbledon has been prematurely ended by rain.
Marin Cilic briefly resumed his match with Guido Pella on No. 1 Court, but another shower saw them depart with the third-seeded Croatian leading 6-3, 6-1, 3-4 - a break down in the third set.
Play was never able to resume on the outside courts as intermittent rain fell from just before 7 p.m., leaving a number of other matches incomplete.
___
7:55 p.m.
Kristina Mladenovic advanced to a Wimbledon third-round meeting with Serena Williams after defeating Tatjana Maria 6-2, 6-2.
The 62nd-ranked Mladenovic was only slowed by a 30-minute rain delay as she cruised to victory without facing a break point. Williams progressed earlier with a 6-1, 6-4 victory over Viktoriya Tomova.
Although play swiftly resumed on Centre Court - and also on No. 1 Court where third-seeded Marin Cilic was two sets up against Guido Pella - a second shower that began as Mladenovic clinched victory has seen play suspended on all courts once more.
A number of other matches on the men's side of the draw remain in the balance. Ninth-seeded John Isner is serving at 3-4 in the fifth set against Belgian qualifier Ruben Bemelmans.
After knocking out sixth-seeded Grigor Dimitrov, Stan Wawrinka is struggling to back up his first-round performance as he trails Italian qualifier Thomas Fabbiano by two sets.
___
7 p.m.
Play has been halted by rain at Wimbledon. It's the first rain break of this year's tournament after two days of sunshine.
___
6:50 p.m.
Jan-Lennard Struff will face Roger Federer in the third round at Wimbledon after a 6-7 (5), 3-6, 7-6 (4), 7-6 (4), 13-11 comeback victory over Ivo Karlovic.
Despite being on the receiving end of 61 aces from Karlovic, the 64th-ranked Struff prevailed in just short of four hours as he sent down 31 aces of his own.
The final point count was 206-205 in Struff's favor, with the German player's first break of serve coming in the last game of the match.
His reward is a meeting with defending champion Federer, who earlier defeated Lukas Lacko 6-4, 6-4, 6-1.
___
5:55 p.m.
Caroline Wozniacki has made another early exit from Wimbledon.
The Australian Open champion lost 6-4, 1-6, 7-5 to Ekaterina Makarova of Russia in a second-round match after being bothered by a swarm of flying insects in the second set.
Wozniacki has never been past the round of 16 at Wimbledon, and this is the fourth time in seven years she has lost in the first or second round.
The second-seeded Dane saved four match points at 5-3 in the final set before breaking back to level the match. But she was broken again in the last game.
Organizers used bug spray after Wozniacki complained to the chair umpire about the insects.
She is the fifth of the top eight women seeds to lose before the third round.
___
5:45 p.m.
Serena Williams continued her Wimbledon return by moving into the third round with an emphatic 6-1, 6-4 win over Viktoriya Tomova.
The seven-time champion lost just five of 32 points on her first serve as she took a little over an hour to triumph against her 135th-ranked opponent.
Williams was unable to defend her 2016 Wimbledon title last year because she was pregnant.
Despite her ranking having fallen to 181, Williams is seeded 25th this year.
The 36-year-old American next faces German Tatjana Maria or Kristina Mladenovic of France.
___
5:05 p.m.
Second-seeded Caroline Wozniacki is battling a difficult opponent and a swarm of flying bugs at Wimbledon.
The Australian Open champion complained to the chair umpire about the bugs that invaded No. 1 Court after she lost the first set 6-4 against Ekaterina Makarova of Russia. After shaking her head repeatedly on court to get the flying insects out of her hair, the Dane asked for bug spray to be used.
That seemed to do the trick - at least when it came to improving her own game. Wozniacki won the second set 6-1 to level the match.
___
4:25 p.m.
Gael Monfils overcame Paolo Lorenzi 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (3) to set up a third-round meeting with 2017 Wimbledon semifinalist Sam Querrey.
After hitting just four winners in the opening set, the 44th-ranked Monfils improved to a total of 49 for the match and reached the third round at the All England Club for the seventh time in his career.
The Frenchman has never been beyond that stage and to do so will have to defeat 11th-seeded Querrey.
Querrey earlier eased past Ukrainian Sergiy Stakhovsky 7-6 (4), 6-3, 6-3 to advance to the third round for a third successive year.
Last year Querrey defeated Andy Murray to reach his first Grand Slam semifinal, where he was defeated by Marin Cilic.
___
4:15 p.m.
Roger Federer won 35 straight points on his own serve en route to beating Lukas Lacko of Slovakia 6-4, 6-4, 6-1 in the second round of Wimbledon.
Federer didn't drop a point on his serve in the entire second set and kept that streak going until he was 30-0 up at 4-1 in the third, when Lacko sent a backhand winner down the line.
In total, the eight-time champion lost just nine of 61 points on his serve and broke Lacko five times, including with a forehand winner to close out the match.
___
3:45 p.m.
Kyle Edmund is facing some unexpected conflict as he prepares for his second-round match at Wimbledon.
And it's got everything to do with the World Cup.
Edmund is English. His coach, Fredrik Rosengren, is Swedish. Guess which two nations play each other in the World Cup quarterfinals in Russia on Saturday?
On Wednesday, a day after England and Sweden set up their match with victories, the 21st-seeded Edmund posted a photo to his Twitter account, showing him and Rosengren at practice - posing in a fighting position and each wearing his nation's soccer jersey.
"When your coach is a Swede and you tell him it's coming home. let's go England!" Edmund posted, referring to the slogan his country's fans have been using to suggest their team will win the World Cup.
If he beats Bradley Klahn of the U.S. on Thursday, Edmund will be hoping his third-round match on Saturday is scheduled at a time that doesn't conflict with a certain soccer match.
___
3:15 p.m.
Five-time Wimbledon champion Venus Williams once again dropped the opening set, and once again dominated the rest of the way to win.
The No. 9 seed, at 38 the oldest woman in the draw, came back to beat 141st-ranked qualifier Alexandra Dulgheru of Romania 4-6, 6-0, 6-1 to reach the third round at the All England Club.
Williams got broken in the first game and did not recover in the opening set, in which she made 12 unforced errors, twice as many as Dulgheru. Nine of those were errant forehands.
But the American, the runner-up at Wimbledon a year ago, then won seven games in a row.
In the first round, Williams started by ceding a tiebreaker against 58th-ranked Johanna Larsson before taking 12 of the last 15 games.
___
3:05 p.m.
Lucas Pouille became the latest seeded player to exit the men's draw at Wimbledon after a 6-4, 6-2, 6-7 (8), 3-6, 6-2 defeat to Austrian qualifier Dennis Novak.
The 17th-seeded Pouille saved two match points in the third-set tiebreaker before eventually forcing a fifth set, but Novak regrouped to reach the third round of a Grand Slam for the first time.
The 171st-ranked Novak defeated Peter Polansky on Monday to record the first Grand Slam victory of his career.
Novak will next face 2016 Wimbledon runner-up Milos Raonic, who hit 34 aces in his 7-6 (4), 7-6 (4), 7-6 (4) victory over John Millman.
___
2:40 p.m.
Karolina Pliskova advanced to the third round of Wimbledon for the first time with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Victoria Azarenka.
Seventh-seeded Pliskova didn't face a break point as she cruised through a meeting of the two former No.1-ranked players on Centre Court.
It was the sixth time in seven main draw appearances at Wimbledon that 2016 U.S. Open runner-up Pliskova had advanced to the second round, but she had previously failed to go any further.
Two-time Australian Open champion Azarenka was vulnerable on her second serve throughout, winning just seven of 18 points on it.
Pliskova will next face 29th-seeded Mihaela Buzarnescu, after the Romanian defeated British wildcard Katie Swan 6-0, 6-3.
___
2:25 p.m.
Milos Raonic hit 34 aces to beat John Millman of Australia in straight sets and reach the third round at Wimbledon.
The 2016 runner-up won 7-6 (4), 7-6 (4), 7-6 (4) in a match that only featured one break of serve for each player in the second set.
Raonic reached the third round for a sixth straight year, having lost to eventual champion Roger Federer in last year's quarterfinals.
___
1:45 p.m.
Wimbledon's commercial director has no issues with Roger Federer pulling off a marketing coup on Centre Court.
Federer drew headlines around the world when he walked onto the court wearing a Uniqlo outfit on Monday for his opening match after ending his decades-long partnership with Nike. It was the first time the eight-time Wimbledon champion had worn the brand publicly, but organizers said he didn't violate any of their strict rules in regards to using the tournament for marketing purposes.
"I guess it was like a huge reveal, wasn't it?" said Mick Desmond, the commercial and media director for the All England Club. "That's absolutely fine. It's obviously a marketing coup for Roger. ... We set the stage, he's done a reveal."
Desmond said he was not aware of Federer's plans, though tournament staff check all players' kits before the tournament to make sure they don't violate any rules.
"Providing you're adhering to the specifications in terms of the all-white rule and the amount of measurement in terms of branding, then that's fine," Desmond said. "It would have been checked by the club in terms of a technical perspective. From a commercial perspective, that's his business."
___
1:05 p.m.
Mihaela Buzarnescu of Romania has become the first player to book a place in the third round of Wimbledon.
The 29th-seeded Buzarnescu beat Katie Swan of Britain 6-0, 6-3, clinching the match with a backhand winner on No. 3 Court. She was joined in the third round minutes later by 10th-seeded Madison Keys of the United States, who dispatched Luksika Kumkhum of Thailand 6-4, 6-3.
Buzarnescu is making her first appearance at the grass-court Grand Slam, having risen from 213th in the rankings a year ago to No. 28. Swan, ranked 204th, was given a wild-card entry to the tournament.
Keys reached the quarterfinals in 2015 but lost in the second round last year.
___
11:45 a.m.
Play is underway on Day 3 at Wimbledon, with former finalist Milos Raonic of Canada among the early starters as the second round begins at the All England Club.
The 13th-seeded Raonic was playing John Millman of Australia as he bids to reach the third round for a sixth straight year. He lost the 2016 final to Andy Murray and reached the quarterfinals last year.
No. 10 Madison Keys of the United States was the highest-seeded woman in early action, playing Luksika Kumkhum of Thailand.
Roger Federer and Serena Williams were both set to play on Centre Court later.
___
10:45 a.m.
Roger Federer and Serena Williams are both back on Centre Court at Wimbledon on Wednesday as they look to advance to the third round.
Federer will play Lukas Lacko of Slovakia as he continues his quest for a record-extending ninth title at the All England Club. Williams then faces Bulgarian qualifier Viktoriya Tomova as she goes for a 16th straight match win at the tournament - having missed last year while pregnant.
Australian Open champion Caroline Wozniacki and last year's men's runner-up, Marin Cilic, are also back in action as they try to avoid more upsets at the tournament. Three of the top-10 seeded men lost in the first round, while former champions Maria Sharapova and Petra Kvitova also went out on Tuesday.
The forecast calls for more sunny skies, although there is a 30 percent chance of rain showers in the afternoon.
___
More AP tennis coverage: https://www.apnews.com/tag/apf-Tennis
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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

All lanes are back open on Chippenham Parkway in Chesterfield after a brush fire.
The right and center lanes were closed on the northbound side, near Belmont Road early Saturday afternoon.
Copyright 2018 WWBT NBC12. All rights reserved.
Report an Error or Submit a Tip to NBC12


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

Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

represent the article to find a fitting news title

To give you a sense - "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Nathan Englander\n“I don’t think fiction is an act of persuasion. Any intent like that corrupts the work. But a good book can absolutely change you. That’s why it’s a subversive form; that’s why despots and totalitarians come after writers. But your intent shouldn’t be to persuade. You can be passionate; you can even have a position. But the idea shouldn’t be that you’re trying to change someone’s mind. The novels that saved me posed questions in a brutal manner, but they didn’t give you the answers. I’d say that even about Orwell. He showed us the experiment of Animal Farm, but it’s not didactic. The same is true of...']" should be close to "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:', 'Carine Roitfeld, Amanda De Cadenet and More on Persuasion']"

knockersbumpMKII wrote: Not surprised but dissapointed regarding Talanoa. Glad for Thompson who most clearly under-rate. Washbrook has stepped up from last season and is deserving of another deal but this now leaves with the dilemma of what happens with Hadley and indeed Litten as Washbrook has being used as the dummy half role when Houghton injured/rested so if that is the case where now for Litten, loaned out elsewhere to develop him?
If we are losing Michaels, Fonua and Ellis but have uprated Kelly a huge amount for next season what does that leave us cap wise to bring someone in?
If we bring another player in of any note then that means no Hadley and no JA.
Talanoa is a must to lose him and Fonua would be a disaster.Think people forgot that litten has just turned 18, he can still play (and has) for the COHA. Isn't ready to play regularly, think it will be the 2019 season before we see him make an impact, think he will be at Doncaster next year.If Hadley, Abdul and Thompson signing I don't see us replacing Ellis, all the talk has been of a winger to replace Fonua.Really need an impact forward and this is my concern with the resigning of Thompson.

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


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: No Julio? No problem, say Falcons, carrying on without him

"We'll have our chances to work together," the QB said. "I'm not going to go into it more than that. It's not really anybody else's business."
Jones has gone silent on social media and hasn't spoken in months to the Atlanta media, but he did provide some reassuring words to Falcons fans when the gossip site TMZ caught up with him last weekend as he was leaving a swanky restaurant in West Hollywood .
"Everyone wants a story right now. There's no story to be told," Jones insisted. "I'm just working on getting myself better. I'm just working on myself right now. That's all that is. There's no bad blood between me and the team or anything like that."
Jones insisted that he plans to remain with the Falcons for the rest of his career, echoing a sentiment expressed by owner Arthur Blank.
"Everybody on the outside (is) trying to look in and trying to destroy what we built there," Jones said. "I'm not going nowhere. I'll be there. I love the team. I love the organization. I love everybody there. I'm good."
Still, Jones' decision to skip OTAs has been a major topic of conversation around Atlanta, with fans and sports talk radio weighing in almost daily on his future with a team that reached the Super Bowl during the 2016 season and the second round of the playoffs last season.
Everyone can rest easy, Quinn insisted.
Jones has assured his coach that he'll be at the team's mandatory minicamp, which is scheduled for June 12-14.
"The guys who are really close to him, obviously they keep up," Quinn said outside the locker room after practice. "It's not like they don't hang out and talk on the phone and do stuff together. They may not be spending the amount of time here, in the building, that they normally do. But that doesn't mean they don't spend time away from here. So, no issues on our end.
"I know he's working really hard. I've had contact with him, obviously. We can't wait to get him back, here, with the guys. But he's really putting good work in. I think we'll see the results of that work, hopefully soon."
The 29-year-old Jones is a huge weapon in the Falcons' offence , using his rare combination of speed, size and power to shake off constant double-teams. Last season, he had 88 catches for 1,444 yards — his fourth straight season with at least 80 receptions and 1,400 receiving yards. In 2015, he had one of the greatest seasons ever by an NFL receiver — 136 catches (tied for the second most in league history behind Marvin Harrison's 143) and 1,871 yards (surpassed only by Calvin Johnson's record of 1,954) .
Ryan certainly recognizes the bond he has with his favourite receiver.
They've been together since 2011. They won't be any trouble getting back in sync, Ryan said confidently.
As soon as Jones shows up, that is.
"No concern," Ryan said. "He's always been extremely well prepared coming into seasons, going into games. Talk about being on the same page: we've played together for a long time. When he's healthy and he feels good , like he does right now ... it's very easy to get on the same page. He's so talented. So, we're fine."
___
Follow Paul Newberry on Twitter at www.twitter.com/pnewberry1963 . His work can be found at https://apnews.com/search/paul%20newberry
___
For more AP NFL coverage: www.pro32.ap.org and www.twitter.com/AP_NFL
By Paul Newberry, The Associated Press

represent this text to find a news title for it

Subscribe to The MMQB: 10 Things Podcast and it will be waiting in your feed first thing Monday morning. (For non-subscribers, there is sometimes a lag.) The Week 17 show will be available soon…
As always, Andy and I are very available through social media channels. We moved the mailbag portion of the podcast to the Thursday show, when we’ll answer as many questions as humanly possible (playoffs, offseason, coaching carousel, draft, anything is fair game):
Andy Benoit on Twitter and Facebook
Gary Gramling on Twitter and Facebook
Thanks for listening, you are the best, and please leave a review on iTunes if you like the show!
This week’s show:
1. Washington’s collapse, what’s next for Kirk Cousins?
2. Aaron Rodgers remains unstoppable as Packers win NFC North
3. Falcons rise up to become NFC favorites
4. A job Opening in Denver, and more QB questions in Oakland
5. Chiefs win the West while Chargers (unwisely) fire Mike McCoy
6. Patriots clinch top seed behind Brady, Edelman and a new face at receiver
7. Seahawks win ugly again, 49ers become first team with back-to-back one-and-done coaches
8. Tom Savage hurt for Houston, opening up QB conundrum again
9. The Lightning-ish Round: Steve Smith Sr.’s finale (and home arcade), Cam Newton’s nightmare continues, Colts spot Jags 17 then Luck takes over, Bears D disappoints again, Romo shines in cameo at Philly (Mark Sanchez does not), Browns nearly make it a winning streak, Cards finish strong and Fitz is a league leader, Bills start GM’s QB and go nowhere
10. Week 17 Awards
This article originally appeared on


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

Question: BRIEF-FX Hotels Group appoints Welly Jamin as new general manager

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

UPDATE 3-Nestle takes food price rises in its stride
ZURICH, Aug 9 Nestle expects pressure from the rising price of ingredients for its products such as chocolate bars, coffee and soup to ease, helping it meet its target for increasing sales despite tough markets.

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

March 30 East West Banking Corp:
* Appointment of Antonio C Moncupa as vice-chairman
* Antonio C. Moncupa remains as CEO of the bank
* Board of directors approved appointment of Jesus Roberto S. Reyes to president and deputy chief executive officer
* Appointment of Maria Rita Daniela M. Nisperos, as senior vice president and head of bank marketing and corporate communications Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage: