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Question: Goodbye: AOL discontinuing pioneering Instant Messenger

NEW YORK (AP) — AOL has announced that it is discontinuing its pioneering Instant Messenger chat platform after 20 years of service.
An article on AOL’s website posted Friday says AOL Instant Messenger will be discontinued on Dec. 15. AOL says it’s shutting down the program because its focus is “on building the next generation of iconic brands and life-changing products.”
Users can still use the program until Dec. 15. After that date, users won’t be able to sign in.
AOL Instant Messenger was wildly popular in the late 1990s and early 2000s and claimed more than 100 million registered users in 2001. Its popularity as a communication tool waned amid the rise of text messaging, Google Chat and social networking sites.

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AOL announced today that their instant messenger service is shutting down for good. Effective December 17 you will no longer be able to use the service. So, can you save those incredibly awkward conversations you had with all your friends?
All good things come to an end. On Dec 15, we'll bid farewell to AIM. Thank you to all our users! #AIMemories https://t.co/b6cjR2tSuU pic.twitter.com/V09Fl7EPMx — AIM (@aim) October 6, 2017
The answer is yes as long as you or your buddy never disabled the option to save a copy of your chats. You also need to be able to sign in to your old account. All chat threads must be saved before December 15, 2017.
Here’s how to save them:
Note that images and files are not saved with the chat logs and must be manually saved.
For Windows users:
1. Click the search box located in the bottom left corner of your screen next to your Start button.
2. Type AIM Logs and press the Enter key on your keyboard once the results are displayed.
3. When the folder opens, double click on your screen name.
4. Here you’ll see a saved file for each of the screen names or group names from your Buddy List. Double click the one you’d like to view and it will open. All files will continue to be available in this log until you delete them.
For Mac users:
1. Click on the spotlight icon on the menu bar in the top right corner of your desktop.
2. Type AIM Logs in the search bar.
3. Double click to open the folder.
4. Double click on the folder with your screen name.
5. Here you’ll see a saved file for each of the screen names or group names from your Buddy List. Double click the one you’d like to view and it will open. All files will continue to be available in this log until you delete them.
In a statement released on tumblr by Michael Albers, the VP of Communications Product at Oath, the company reminisced on old times while looking forward to new ones.
If you were a 90’s kid, chances are there was a point in time when AOL Instant Messenger (AIM) was a huge part of your life. You likely remember the CD, your first screenname, your carefully curated away messages, and how you organized your buddy lists. Right now you might be reminiscing about how you had to compete for time on the home computer in order to chat with friends outside of school. You might also remember how characters throughout pop culture from “You’ve Got Mail” to “Sex and the City” used AIM to help navigate their relationships. In the late 1990’s, the world had never seen anything like it. And it captivated all of us.
All your data associated with AIM will be deleted on December 15, 2017. This will include your Buddy List from chat and any files that were uploaded through the services.


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Question: New Study Says Undocumented Workers Pay $81 Million in Oregon Taxes Each Year

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A new report released today by the Oregon Center for Public Policy says that undocumented Oregonians pay $81 million a year in various Oregon taxes. Janet Bauer, the analyst for OCPP, a left-leaning think tank, who prepared the report, writes that 116,000 undocumented residents in Oregon would pay nearly 50 percent more in taxes-up to $119 million a year-if they could gain legal status.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Willamette Week.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Wednesday Edition of Things that make you go hmmmmmm


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

Question: Changing the face of the IT sector

Research from TupuToa, a Māori and Pacific youth internship programme based in Auckland, shows that only 17% of New Zealand's top 60 firms have an executive who identifies themselves as other than European/Pākehā. Te Kāea spoke with a graduate of the TupuToa programme who is changing the face of the IT industry in Aotearoa.
From Ōtara to the corporate tech industry, young Māori IT professional Timoti Wharewaka is a game changer.
He says, "I like to act as a role model for my own community in Ōtara and my family because I know that we have the power to do it all it takes is hard work and a lot of mahi."
Following an internship opportunity through TupuToa, he's just secured a permanent position New Zealand-based technology company Accenture as an Application Support Associate.
Wharewaka says, “For me stepping into a place like that and understanding the importance of my culture and how I can really add value to this organisation to help solve their problems it's really something I've tried to embrace.”
Accenture began a partnership with Auckland-based TupaToa in 2017, an investment partnership between organisations, interns, tertiary institutions, whānau and Māori and Pasifika communities. Wharewaka is one who is making the most of this opportunity.
“Being able to connect with other young Māori and Pacifica students, sharing dreams and aspirations to better our people and get into these corporate organisations it's really something that we can really achieve,” says Wharewaka.
Accenture says employing young Māori or Pasifika encourages diversity of thought and sees it as a major driver of business growth.
Head of Cloud First at Accenture NZ, Daniel Lund says, “By bringing on these grads as interns into our organisation we're helping to solve our client problems with that unique thought and thinking that's coming from New Zealand.”
Mr Wharewaka hopes to be one day set up his own company to give back to his community.

I am excited to share the conversation I had with Suzanne Grant. Suzanne’s experience is characterized by breadth and depth leading in technology, military, non-profit, health and creative fields. She has won awards and commendations at each stage of her career and attributes her success to authentic leadership, strategic thinking and collaboration.
Suzanne served in the Canadian Forces as an engineering officer. She bootstrapped a strategic communications agency and publishing house, The Art of Business, in the Middle Eastern country of Qatar, where she also founded Qatar’s favourite award-winning print and digital publication, Qatar Happening.
Suzanne has hired Steve Wozniak and Tim Sebastian, and partnered with Serena Williams and the Queen of Qatar. She has been interviewed on Al Jazeera TV, CBC Radio, Global Media, Rogers TV and multiple international print titles. She launched a national sports team, and organized powerboat world championship launches. She advised Virgin Health Bank on patient reach and executed Accenture’s launch in a new country.
Suzanne’s most cherished accomplishments include leading grassroots movements. She founded and spearheaded a Canada-wide charity campaign for Rwandan orphans in 1994. In 2007 she founded Spirit of Empowerment, a historic catalyst event for young professional Arab women. Back home in 2012, Suzanne introduced a global initiative at Startup Canada to encourage a more global outlook amongst Canada’s entrepreneurs. She helped to create and lead a global youth entrepreneurship fellowship, a partnership between Cambridge University and Startup Canada.
Suzanne is a generous community contributor and global citizen. She has a BSc, Physics from Carleton University and studied entrepreneurship at St Lawrence College. She has been awarded the Canadian Decoration for long-term service to Canada, received a commendation from the Military, was named Local Hero by the city of Kingston and has won a Startup Canada Innovation Award and a Microsoft Web Award.
Suzanne’s mantra is The Art of the Possible.
If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, rate, and leave me a comment on your favorite network:
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Click here for more information on The Business Leadership Podcast.
Sponsor: Cogeco Peer 1
The CanadianCIO 2016 census will help you answer those questions and more. Based on detailed survey results from more than 100 senior technology leaders, the new report offers insights on issues ranging from stature and spend to challenges and the opportunities ahead.


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Question: Field of Flags planned to fly at Ag Center

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By mtjulietintern
A Field of Flags to benefit local veteran organizations is planned for June 29-July 1 at the James E. Ward Agricultural Center at 945 Baddour Pkwy. in Lebanon.
Wilson County Mayor Randall Hutto and Lebanon Mayor Bernie Ash were at the Wilson County Courthouse last Wednesday to show support for the event and the American Legion Post 15, which will play host to the event, along with other veteran organizations.
A field of 500 U.S. flags will stand and wave at the Ag Center from the opening ceremony June 29 at 1 p.m. until the closing ceremony July 1.
All proceeds from the sponsorship sales of flags will be distributed to the four veteran organizations in Lebanon, the American Legion Post 15, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5015, the Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 1004 and its counterpart, the Associates of Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 1004.
The organizations have fundraisers throughout the year to enable them to provide assistance to needy veterans and their families. In addition to help veterans receive benefits and medical care, the assistance can range from help for handicapped veterans get ramps for their homes, providing food, assistance with utility bills and even providing large boxes of food at Thanksgiving.
The four organizations are currently pre-selling flag sponsorships to individuals, businesses and corporations. There are different levels of sponsorships available, and each level will include a certain number of flags. The top four levels of sponsorship will be recognized on a tri-fold brochure, along with a short description of the veterans organizations and other media at the flag site.
Flag sponsorships will be available at the event, as well. People can have a flag dedicated to a loved one, past or present, attached to their flags.
Anyone who has questions or wants to purchase a sponsorship may contact Harold Weist at grnmarine@tds.net or Pete Norman at Uncle Pete’s Truck Stop.
By Jacob Smith
jsmith@lebanondemocrat.com

Matthew Gerwin, 13, a member of Boy Scout Troop 422, pledges allegiance to the flag at Bowling Green's annual Pause for the Pledge ceremony on Flag Day. The event drew many fire and police officials.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Toledo Blade.


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Question: Jimmy Kimmel brings out his son to talk about health care

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['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'COLOMBO, March 28 The Sri Lankan rupee ended weaker on Tuesday due to dollar demand from a state bank to cover import bills.\nRupee forwards were active, with two-week forwards ending at 152.70/80 per dollar, compared with Monday\'s close of 152.65/75.\n"There was some selling (of dollars) by a foreign bank, but a state bank bought. They have some large import bills to cover and therefore they bought dollars from the market," said a currency dealer, asking not to be named.\nThe rupee is under pressure due to the higher seasonal import demand some oil bills, dealers said.\nThe central bank on Monday raised the spot rupee reference rate by 10 cents to 151.70 after the bank raised the it by 25 cents on March 20.\nOn Friday, the central bank raised interest rates for the first time in eight months, saying tighter policy was a precaution against a build-up of inflationary pressures.\nAnalysts said the rate hike, a move aimed at easing pressure on the rupee, could help stabilise the domestic currency that is hurt by rising imports and outflows due to rupee bond sales by foreign investors.\nForeign investors net bought government securities worth 70 million rupees ($461,285) in the week ended March 22. They have net sold 63.2 billion rupees of such instruments so far this year. ($1 = 151.7000 Sri Lankan rupees) (Reporting by Ranga Sirilal and Shihar Aneez; Editing by Vyas Mohan)'] == ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Sri Lankan rupee ends weaker on dollar demand from state bank']

BURBANK, California — Late night audiences were given two Kimmels on Monday night.
Jimmy Kimmel‘s young son, Billy, made an appearance on his father’s late night broadcast, “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” after undergoing a second heart surgery last week.
“Hi, I’m Jimmy. This is Billy,” Kimmel said holding his son, who was born in April with a serious heart issue. “He’s fine everybody. He may have pooped, but he’s fine.”
As he choked up during the show, the host joked that “Daddy cries on TV, but Billy doesn’t.”
Kimmel thanked the guest hosts who filled in for him last week while he took time off to care for Billy.
And he praised the “very bright and talented doctors and nurses” at the Children’s Hospital in Los Angeles who treated Billy and kids like him who, according to Kimmel, are having their health “especially threatened right now” because federal funding has run out for the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP).
The program covers about 9 million children whose parents usually earn too much to qualify for Medicaid, but not enough to afford private health coverage. More than a million lower-income children are at risk of losing their health insurance next year if Congress doesn’t act soon.
Kimmel said CHIP is “not a partisan thing,” noting that Democrats and Republicans “overwhelmingly” supported it until now.
The program has become a “bargaining chip,” the ABC host said, and is “on the back-burner while they work out their new tax plans.”
“Which means parents of children with cancer and diabetes and heart problems are about to get letters saying their coverage could be cut off next month,” he said. “Merry Christmas, right?”
Some states are already starting to run out of funds — and a few have begun notifying parents that benefits may end in coming months.
Kimmel said he’s had enough.
“What could be more disgusting than putting a tax cut that mostly goes to rich people ahead of the lives of children?” he asked.
“If these were potato chips they were taking away from us, we would be marching on Washington with pitchforks and spears right now,” he said.
The host told his audience that he and Billy want them to call congress and tell their representatives to fund CHIP now.
Kimmel revealed in May in an emotional monologue that his son needed heart surgery a few days after he was born.
Following the experience, Kimmel has found himself at the center of the health care debate, discussing it on his show multiple times over the past few months.
“Billy is doing great, by the way. He has one more surgery,” Kimmel said. “They say he’ll probably be on track to win at least a bronze medal in the Olympics in 2036.”

In today’s Chris Clip video, Chris laughs at Hillary dining alone, and we showcase some of the funny captions from our online fans!


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Question: REVIEW: Chichester City Band Christmas Concert, St Paul’s Church, Chichester

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Hard to realise that Chichester City Band is now celebrating its 120th birthday, and has widened its membership to three separate bands.
No surprise then that all three were represented in their annual Christmas Concert, performing both separately and together, under conductors Rom Stanko, Alan Rodger and Bob Ainsworth. (All they need now is a designated new home in which to rehearse and provide storage facilities…)
Rom’s Senior Band kicked off in style with Amparito Roca, bringing us Mexican warmth and energy on a cold December night. A contrasting stylish piece followed, this time the medieval English carol “Gaudete” (Rejoice), made famous by another band – Steeleye Span in the 60s (I remember it well….) and Wassail Song – a lively drinking song, suggesting groups of revellers calling round to villagers for liquid refreshment!
Back to South America for Soul Bossa Nova, recognisable as the Austin Powers theme, again performed with lots of verve. Rom had the brilliant idea of featuring each group of players in turn between the full band items, beginning with the Trombones playing the popular American hit Let it Snow, and Euphoniums and Baritones playing Have yourself a Merry little Christmas. Other group items were given by back and front row cornets, and the Basses played Santa Claus is coming to Town
Rom has arranged a lot of music especially for the band, (are you going to make a CD, Rom??) and the next piece Coventry Carol Interlude demonstrated his expertise in this direction. This will no doubt feature in Coventry celebrating its new status as European City of Culture! John Rutter is also a class arranger and composer, and the jaunty Shepherd’s Pipe Carol was one of his first hits. Hernando’s Hideaway, we were told, is the name given to the smoking room in the House of Commons! The Horn section then gave a lovely account of Mary’s Boy Child before Rom’s own lively Christmas Spirit – signalling time for refreshments?
Alan’s Community Band, a fun band for those not quite ready or willing for contesting, entertained us with two lively pieces by Matt Kingston – Three Kings Rock and De Virgin Mary had a Baby Boy. Meanwhile Bob’s Elementary Brass had waited patiently for their turn, and the youngsters, suitably attired in festive gear, played Jingle Bells and the James Bond Theme with great panache. They were also very excited that the Mayor was there to present them with their hard-earned exam certificates
The Concert Band returned for Stop the Cavalry, then a quirky version of the 12 Days of Christmas followed by the majestically sonorous Ein’ Feste Burg (A Safe Stronghold) by the master J.S. Bach, also skilfully arranged by Rom
All three bands assembled for the Grand Finale – The Christmas Parade March, the traditional German Schneewalzer (with which the audience was encouraged to join in singing and swaying – they would no doubt have appreciated being invited to participate in some favourite carols) and finally We Wish You a merry Christmas. No local band concert would end without Sussex By The Sea, and tonight’s was no exception – it even made it as a local radio station request earlier in the afternoon!
Marilyn Hurdwell

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Looking for something to do in and around the Harrogate district from Thursday, June 15 to Wednesday, June 21?
Thursday, June 15
Harrogate
School Printmaking at the Royal Pump Room Museum. 10am-4pm. Until June 16.
Scapegoat Kelly at the Blues Bar.
Acoustic night at the St Robert’s Social Club, Roberts Street. Open to all performers and non-performers. 8-10.30pm.
New term Tai Chi Qigong class at St Robert’s Centre. 2-3.15pm. To enrol contact Lin Tippet on 07956 250040.
Christie’s Bar Quiz, Harrogate, from 8.30pm. £1 entry.
Thursday karaoke from 9pm at Hales Bar, Harrogate.
Pete Shaw at the Manhattan Club, 8pm. Admission £6 but is free to new visitors. Free parking.
Reflections, Josh Woodrow retrospective at 108 Fine Art gallery, 16 Cold Bath Road. Until June 17.
Boston Spa
Catherine Rayner exhibition at The Barefoot Gallery. Until July 5.
Friday, June 16
Harrogate
Hoodoo at the Blues Bar.
Reggae night with Majesty at The Den, Cambridge Street.
Blues pianist/vocalist Dan Burnett (residency) at The Ivory, The Ginnel.
Bilton WMC - What the Funk, party band.
Big Girls Don’t Cry - featuring the Eastcoast Boys at the Royal Hall, 7.30pm. Visit www.harrogatetheatre.co.uk.
Knaresborough
The Cross Keys, Cheapside - Call the Midwife Charity night. Fancy dress and disco, 7.30pm.
Soul Junction at The Mitre cellar bar with DJs John Lee, Ian Smith and Mike Lowcock playing soul, Northern Soul, r’nb and funk. 8pm-midnight.
Ripon
Aglow Ripon at The Wakeman’s House Cafe, 9.15-11am. Coffee and cake. Speaker Gloria Sturdy.
Green hammerton
The Sound of Cinema III with Collavoce Choir at the Chapel of St Thomas, Green Hammerton 7.30pm. Tickets £10/£8.
Saturday, June 17
Harrogate
Swing to Victory 1940s Dance Night at St Wilfred’s Hall, Duchy Road, 7.30-11pm. Tickets £12.50 on the door.
Bilton WMC - Detroit, Soul Motown trio.
The Jed Thomas Blues Band at the Blues Bar.
Acoustic night with Rob Reynolds at The Den.
Celebrating Generations - free event to celebrate Harrogate through the generations at Jennyfield Styan Community Centre, noon-3pm.
Knaresborough
Hidden Gardens of the Waterside in aid of Horticap. Open to public noon-4.30pm. Adults £4. Children free. Also Sunday.
The Cross Keys, Cheapside - Steph Baker, 9pm.
Harrogate and Knaresborough Amnesty Group Book Sale at the URC Church Hall, Knaresborough, 10am-2pm.
Birstwith
Magic Tree Nursery, Belmont Grosvenor School, Swarcliffe Hall 10th birthday party, 10.30am-12.30pm. Free event for fives and under - come and meet Peppa Pig, Marshall from Paw Patrol, Belle from Beauty and the Beast, and more.
Thorner
Covers duo Sounds Like Us at The Fox. 8pm.
Boston Spa
Jazz in the Spa presents Mart Rodger Manchester Jazz at the village hall.
Wetherby
Antiques and Collectors Fair. Wetherby Town Hall, every Saturday 9am-4pm. Free admission. Contact Dawn on 01937 582803.
Sunday, June 18
Harrogate
Friends Of Valley Gardens annual 1940s Day in Valley Gardens, 10.30am-5pm.
danSing for Shine 2017 at Harrogate Theatre, 7pm. Legends of comedy, Cannon and Ball, are to headline the evening of entertainment to benefit people with disability. Tickets available from www.harrogatetheatre.co.uk or the box office on 01423 502116.
Sunday Acoustic Session at the Hales Bar.
Bilton WMC - Gary Middleton, live in the lounge, 2-4pm.
Guided 50-minute tours inside the historic secrets of The Club, 36 Victoria Avenue. 11am, 2pm, 3pm. Book at 01423 502344.
Three live acts at the Blues Bar including The Travis Reilly Band (3pm), Two Tone Rust (6pm) and Rodina (9pm).
Martin Rose weekly acoustic session at The Regency.
Dan Burnett’s Open Mic night at The Ivory (weekly). 8pm.
RHS Garden Harlow Carr Father’s Day orienteering challenge.
Knaresborough
The Cross Keys, Cheapside - Teenage Kicks disco with David Crane - Punk and Mod.
Covers duo Sounds Like Us at So! Bar. 7pm.
Wetherby
Wetherby Bandstand summer concert at the Riverside Bandstand - Stannington Brass Band.
Pateley Bridge
Joe Longster Bandstand summer series of concert in the Recreation Ground - Ade Payne.
Long Marston
Long Marston open gardens, 11am-5pm. £5 a ticket for all 12 gardens with a map and garden description. Children free. Angram Road and Tockwith Road.
Monday, June 19
Harrogate
Rafi’s Spicebox at Timberlake’s - Pop-up Dining experience, 7pm.
Open Mic Night with Martin Rose at The Blues Bar.
Tuesday, June 20
Harrogate
Country music session (weekly) from 8pm at the Hales Bar, hosted by Ade and Rob with weekly special country guests.
Acoustic session at the Blues Bar.
Stray Sound Ladies barbershop choir at Starbeck Methodist Church. 7.30pm-9.30pm. Weekly. More information from Sue Lynch at suelynch443@gmail.com.
Royal Hall open day between 10am and 4pm. Free admittance. Guided tours at 11am and 2.30pm.
Harrogate and District Family History Society meeting at 7.30pm in St Paul’s UR Church Hall, Belford Road. Visitors are welcome, cost £1.
Ripon
The St Charles Singers from Chicago, USA concert in Ripon Cathedral at 7.30pm.
Wednesday, June 21
Harrogate
Golem at Harrogate Theatre. Spectacular award-winning adventure tale with action, acting, music and animation. Runs until Saturday.
Harrogate Phoenix Players launch/introduction night for their next production ‘Made in Dagenham’ at St Joseph’s Church Hall, 281 Skipton Road.
The Paul Middleton Angst Band at the Blues Bar.
Matt Anderson’s Acoustic Underground and guests at Retro bar, Commercial Street.
Ripon
Ripon Ramblers meeting at High Cleugh at 9.30am. Eight mile walk on the Crimple Valley Trail via Spofforth. Contact the leader on 01765 606650 or 07704 643500) first to find out the nature of the walk.
Further Ahead
Harrogate
St John Fisher music department concert at Harrogate Theatre on June 29.
Boston Spa
Boston Spa Methodist Church - Showtunes singalong - 4 Shades Entente on Friday, June 23. Further details at bostonspamethodistchurch.org.uk.
Kirkby Overblow
Kirkby Overblow Summer Arts Festival. Wednesday, June 21 until Sunday, July 2.


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Question: PHOTOS: 'Almost Edible' 106-Year-Old Fruitcake Found In Antarctica

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Fruitcake is known to stay fresh for an inordinate amount of time.
But Antarctic conservators say they recently came upon a specimen that tests the limits of the treat: a 106-year-old cake, found in one of Antarctica's first buildings.
This particular cake is believed to have been brought over in 1910 during the Terra Nova expedition of Robert Falcon Scott. According to the Antarctic Heritage Trust, "it has been documented that Scott took this particular brand of cake with him at that time."
The Huntley & Palmers fruitcake was wrapped in paper and housed in a tin-plated iron alloy tin, which is showing signs of deterioration. However, the cake itself is "well-preserved," the conservators say.
"There was a very, very slight rancid butter smell to it, but other than that, the cake looked and smelled edible!" the Trust's Programme Manager-Artefacts Lizzie Meek said in a statement. "There is no doubt that the extreme cold in Antarctica has assisted its preservation."
The century-old dessert was found with nearly 1,500 other artifacts from two huts at Cape Adare.
According to the Trust, the first buildings on the continent "were built by Norwegian Carsten Borchgrevink's expedition in 1899 and later used by Captain Scott's party in 1911." Meek says the team members were finishing up their work collecting objects when they were surprised to find the old dessert.
She adds that even present day explorers love a good fruitcake: "It's an ideal high-energy food for Antarctic conditions, and is still a favorite item on modern day trips to the ice."
The cake's sheer density probably helps. As NPR's Maria Godoy has reported, people doing outdoor work in the Antarctic need about 5,000 calories a day — and more like 6,500 if you're involved in manhauling, which is "pulling sleds across the ice and snow with their bodies."
Maria writes that there's one clear lesson that Antarctic explorers have learned over the years: "When life is stripped down to man versus the most brutal elements, bring plenty of snacks."
This is something Scott's team knew — in fact, Maria says that "his party conducted a study that suggested a high-carb, high-fat diet to be optimal for the harsh climes."
But tragically, explorers on Antarctic expeditions were often hungry. Scott himself starved to death while on the return journey from the South Pole.
The objects recovered from Cape Adare — including a watercolor painting of a Tree Creeper bird by scientist Edward Wilson — are undergoing conservation treatment and will be returned there, because the huts are deemed an Antarctic Specially Protected Area. That will happen after restoration work is finished on the buildings themselves.

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Question: BJP Chief Amit Shah To Connect With Grassroots Workers In Odisha

With an eye to the 2019 assembly polls in Odisha, Bharatiya Janata Party's (BJP) National President Amit Shah is set to visit the state again, where he will be interacting with the grassroot-level leaders to strengthen the party's base.After successfully holding the party's National Executive meeting, Mr Shah will visit the state again in June and August, according to a Union Minister."Amit Shahji will visit Odisha for six days in June and August this year. He will connect with booth-level workers and strategise the plan for strengthening the party," said Union Tribal Affairs Minister Jual Oram.The BJP President had chalked out a plan for strengthening the party across the country, for which he would embark on a 95-day programme and connect with booth-level workers in the country, he said.The BJP, which held its two-day National Executive meeting in Bhubaneswar attended by Prime Minister Narendra Modi and other senior leaders, believes that the party can boost its prospects due to anti-incumbency factor against Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik, who has been in power since 2000.Besides, the dwindling fortunes of the Congress and internal strife in Patnaik's Biju Janata Dal (BJD) could favour the BJP.The ruling BJD on Monday exhibited its strength by organising a massive bike rally in Bhubaneswar and holding several programmes across the state on the occasion of the 20th death anniversary of legendary leader and former Chief Minister Biju Patnaik.Later, BJD leaders took a dig at the BJP-led government at the Centre for ignoring the genuine demands of the state.Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik said they would take Odisha ahead as per Biju Babu's vision. He said the agenda of the state government was for inclusive development of the people.

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West Bengal | Tourist Attractions in West Bengal | Tour Places in West Bengal – West Bengal Tourism
PM Narendra Modi’s Befitting Reply To Kapil Sharma And People Like Him !


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Question: Tottenham strike starlet Reo Griffiths targeted by RB Leipzig as contract impasse continues

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Spurs' teenage goal machine Reo Griffiths is a target for RB Leipzig.
The exciting 17-year-old scoring four goals and provided three assists as Tottenham demolished Arsenal 9-0 in the U18 Premier League on Tuesday.
The magnificent performance enhanced the already-towering reputation surrounding the youngster who has netted an impressive 33 goals for the club in domestic competitions this season.
Before this week’s display Griffiths had bagged seven braces and two hat-tricks across all competitions this season.
(Image: Tottenham Hotspur)
(Image: Internet Unknown)
Spurs are trying to hold on to him but he has it is understood he has yet to commit his long-term future to the club and could walk away this summer.
RB Leipzig are among a string of clubs interested with Tottenham’s former head of recruitment Paul Mitchell in a similar role with the Bundesliga club.

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Arsenal will join Manchester City in the race to sign Riyad Mahrez this summer after the Leicester star's move to the Etihad broke down on deadline day.
The Algerian winger submitted a transfer request and has since gone AWOL, missing training with the Foxes.
Claude Puel left his star man out of the 1-1 draw vs Swansea and now the Gunners are looking to take advantage of the situation.
Leicester will likely sell their star man this summer to extract maximum value - with only two years remaining on his contract - and the Star report the Blues now have a fight on their hands to sign him in the next window.
A dream to work with Pep Guardiola may be spurned by Mahrez is Arsene Wenger offers him a starring role at the Emirates.
(Image: PA)
Stories from the Sunday Mirror and Sunday People
Manchester United in advanced talks to snap up Ajax wonderkid Justin Kluivert - son of legend Patrick
Nightmare behind David Beckham's Miami dream: Residents battling his plan for 25,000-seat stadium in drugs hellhole
Former Liverpool star Danny Murphy claims 'cheat' tactic is behind Mo Salah and Sadio Mane's success
Ex-Arsenal and Manchester City defender Bacary Sagna joins Serie A's bottom club Benevento
(Image: Twitter/bncalcio)
Jamie Carragher claims Barcelona overpaid for Philippe Coutinho after midfielder's £142m move from Liverpool
Chelsea could snare Napoli boss Maurizio Sarri for just £7million as Blues look to replace Antonio Conte
(Image: AFP/Getty)
Other sites and papers
David De Gea could head to Real Madrid with Cristiano Ronaldo moving back to Man United as part of the deal (Sun)


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Question: Zero tolerance for pot use with drivers: report

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There should be zero tolerance for pot use by drivers or their passengers, a new report by the Canadian Mental Health Association Ontario branch recommends.
The report, Cannabis Legalization and Regulation, also says that all marijuana revenue should go to fund mental health and addiction services, and that the minimum age to purchase the product should be 19 years old.
“The risk is that legalization of cannabis may lead to an increase in use among Ontarians,” Camille Quenneville, CEO of CMHA Ontario, said in a statement Monday. “When taken together, our recommendations can minimize the harms associated with cannabis use and support a public health approach to this issue.”
As the Justin Trudeau government gets set to legalize pot by July 2018, CMHA Ontario prepared a report for the provincial government with recommendations on how to go forward.
The report says marijuana legalization should be viewed through a public health lens.
CMHA Ontario anticipates an increased need for mental health and addiction support services with legal pot, especially for youth and heavy consumers “ranging from brief interventions for at-risk users to more intensive interventions,” as well as extensive public education campaigns.
The “most concerning” issue is driving high, with data already showing that an estimated 10.4 million vehicle trips a year involve a motorist that had used marijuana, the report says.
Testing for drug-impaired driving may not accurately reflect the level of impairment, it says.
“Because the technology to detect an individual’s level of impairment due to cannabis is still in development at this time, CMHA Ontario recommends a zero-tolerance policy for cannabis consumption in any motorized vehicle in order to ensure road safety during this time of transition,” the report says. “A zero-tolerance policy would include both the driver of the motorized vehicle, as well as any passengers in the car. It is important that a clear message be sent to the public as soon as possible regarding zero tolerance for impaired driving due to cannabis use.”
While the Canadian Medical Association, which represents the nation’s doctors, called for a minimum legal pot-buying age of 21, CMHA Ontario suggested the lower age of 19.
“Frequent cannabis use can harm a developing brain and there is no evidence that supports a specific age when cannabis use is safe for young people,” the report says. “However, there are concerns that a higher minimum age may contribute to young people accessing cannabis from illegal sources. Establishing a higher minimum age standard will be less effective in undermining the black market, and may leave youth both criminalized and reliant on it.”
aartuso@postmedia.com

1:24 Woods Humane Society nearly out of animals after Black Friday sale Pause
2:48 Former Sacramento sex worker talks about life on the street
2:05 A history of medical marijuana in San Luis Obispo County
1:14 What will happen to Diablo Canyon after it closes?
1:28 California Republicans get sweaty for dog safety
0:31 Powerful message about texting while driving
0:51 Jerry Brown: Raising minimum wage moral, though 'may not make sense'
2:05 Pot operations turned California Valley into 'a circus'
0:26 Jerry Brown signs climate bill: 'This is big'


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Question: Latin American Herald Tribune

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Multiple-Vehicle Collision in Southern Egypt Leaves 11 Dead, 32 Injured
CAIRO  At least 11 people were killed on Friday and 32 others wounded in a multiple-vehicle crash on a desert road that links the southern Egyptian governorate of Minya and the capital Cairo, according to a Ministry of Health spokesperson.
Khaled Megahed said 15 equipped ambulances rushed to the scene of the pile-up and transported casualties to nearby hospitals.
He said the injured were receiving medical treatment and care, adding that none of them were in critical condition.
More than 12,000 people die in traffic accidents each year in Egypt due to poor road conditions, speeding and non-compliance with road traffic rules, according to the World Health Organization.

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.


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Question: Hate the IRS this Tax Day? Blame Abe Lincoln (and maybe the New York Times).

Abraham Lincoln is remembered for leading during the Civil War, freeing the nation's slaves, founding land grant colleges and becoming the first commander in chief assassinated in office.
Given all that, perhaps there just isn't room in the country's collective memory to recall his seminal role in creating the country's most despised and vilified government agency: The Internal Revenue Service.
It was 1861. Lincoln was in a financial bind. Also, he was in a war. To raise money to fight the Confederacy, Lincoln pushed for and won passage of an income tax and, a year or so later, established the Internal Revenue Bureau to collect what was owed.
Though Lincoln's tax was struck down by the Supreme Court in 1895 – the 16th Amendment, passed in 1913, created the income tax we endure today – historians and legal scholars credit the 16th president, a moderate Republican, with laying the foundation for progressive taxation enforced by the tax man.
These days, the people who know that wield it as political artillery.
What almost nobody remembers is how the New York Times' editorial page, derided by President Donald Trump and other modern-day Republicans, supported Lincoln and the income tax, particularly because the rich owed more.
People with incomes of less than $600 paid nothing. People who made more than $600 but less than $10,000 paid a 3 percent tax. Those with incomes above $10,000 paid a 5 percent tax. Luxury taxes were also imposed on tobacco, whiskey, cattle stock and other material and consumption desires of the wealthy. (Proposed taxes on watches, pianos and dogs were eliminated before passage of the income tax law.)
Editorial writers at the Times seemed pleased.
"The income taxes are so framed as to place the heaviest burthen upon that portion of the people who have the largest material stake in the country and the nearest interest in the integrity, public faith and lasting stability of the Government; the men of money and of productive stocks and other income paying securities," the Times wrote on March 4, 1862, using grammar and spelling that no longer make sense.
The Times also noted that an income tax would encourage citizens (at least the male ones) to be less tolerant of government corruption, perhaps laying the foundation for the investigative reporting that sprang up in newspapers after the Civil War.
"When every man in the community – every man in the United States – finds he must put his hands into his pocket and draw out a portion of his hard-earned gold and silver to deliver to a Government agent, he will not be indifferent any longer to how that money goes," the Times wrote. "If it is stolen by the Collector, or squandered by Congress through lobby legislation, or sequestered by Cabinet officers through nepotism in contracts, the people who have paid will know it, and they will know how to punish."
The Times was not totally in the tank for taxes, though. For one thing, the editorial page opposed taxes on newspapers. "It is certainly remarkable that republican American should impose a tax upon newspapers, the great educators in modern times," the paper said. That seems fairly self-centered until reading what else the newspaper opposed, such as taxes on locomotion.
"Social intercourse between people composing a nation is essential to domestic harmony," an editorial said. "To Southern soldiers captured on the battle field, the Northerners are simply monsters. The moment the two mingle, they cannot possibly see what they are fighting for. People living at a distance are always, in imagination, enemies of each other."
Wishful thinking. Thanks, Abe.

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Question: Women finally take the lead at Anzac Day marches

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A massive crowd has gathered in Sydney's CBD for this year's Anzac Day parade which, for the first time, is being led by hundreds of female veterans.
Rain has not deterred crowds from lining Elizabeth Street to watch more than 16,000 servicemen and women march to commemorate 103 years since troops landed on the Gallipoli peninsula in Turkey.
Among those at the head of the parade will be 100-year-old Molly Cummings, who is honouring her many family members who have served for Australia.
Scroll down for a video
Thousands of female veterans are leading Anzac Day parades around Australia to honour those who have served and to raise the profile of women in the military (pictured is a former servicewoman waving during the parade in Sydney)
This year, for the first time, women's service groups will march consecutively as part of the By The Left campaign
Women are seen marching through Brisbane as part of the By the Left group during commemorations
A girl looks round as she watches the Anzac Day march in Sydney on Wednesday
Musicians from the Hills District Pipe Band march during the Anzac Day march in Sydney
Two little girls can be seen holding Australian flags as they watch the parade
Tens of thousands rose early on Wednesday to attend dawn services - big and small - across the country, including many children.
This year, for the first time, women's service groups will march consecutively as part of the By The Left campaign, which aims to raise the profile of female veterans.
Australian military Major Kelliegh Jackson led this year's march in Sydney, alongside 500 female veterans to mark 103 years since Anzac troops landed at Gallipoli on April 25, 1915, and the centenary of the Battle of Villers-Bretonneux.
She said on Tuesday she hopes by doing so she'll change people's traditional view of the Australian military.
'So many women won't put their uniform on and won't wear their medals because of the perception this is a warlike culture,' Maj Jackson said.
'But this isn't about war. We are a much bigger machine.
'It doesn't matter who marches at the front or the back - we're all there as a team,' she said.
Karyn Hinder, who spent 25 years in the Australian Defence Force, has opened up about how female veterans have long avoided commemorative events because they are pressured to prove they earned their medals.
Women dressed as WWI nurses take part in the parade in Brisbane
A woman carries a framed photograph of what is assumed to be a family member
Men dressed as WWI soldiers take part in the parade in Brisbane
A couple hold hands as they march in the Sydney parade on Wednesday
War veteran Robert Walker gives a big wave to the roaring crowd in Brisbane
Rain has not deterred crowds from lining Elizabeth Street to watch more than 16,000 servicemen and women march
HMAS Waterhen is a Royal Australian Navy base located in Waverton on Sydney's lower north shore
Musicians from the Hills District Pipe Band march during the parade
Ex-servicemen and women march with current military personnel through Elizabeth street
People stand in the rain as they watch the parade. A woman can be seen holding a spotted umbrella
A veteran is escorted by another serviceman and a woman in Sydney
A group of sailors are seen marching through Elizabeth street during Anzac day
Tens of thousands of people flocked to Sydney's inner city for commemorations
'I just didn't think I deserved to march, and that's just because of a feeling I had when people are sort of questioning your medals,' Ms Hinder, who lives in Perth, told ABC.
WA Women's Royal Australian Army Corp Association president Judy Welch said female veterans are often 'asked "why are you wearing those medals, you should be wearing them on the right hand side because they'll be your husband's or somebody else's".
'And, no, they belong to them and rightly so.'
Women make up 15 per cent of the armed forces in Australia.
Ian Smith, chair of the RSL SA's Anzac Day committee, told the thousands who gathered for Adelaide's early morning ceremony that women who served in the armed forces needed greater recognition.
Women were restricted to nursing roles prior to the WWII, when all three services introduced women's branches, he said.
'Women were fully integrated during the 1970s and 80s, and since then have continued to make their mark with a full range of responsibilities across all three services,' he told the crowd.
Members of the Albert Battery shoot a volley of fire at Anzac Day dawn service on Wednesday in Currumbin, Queensland
Anzac Day dawn services have begun in the county's capital cities, marking 103 years since the Gallipoli landings (pictured are children at the Shrine of Remembrance in Melbourne)
Anzac day is a national holiday in Australia, marked by a dawn service held during the time of the original Gallipoli landing and commemorated with ceremonies and parades throughout the day
A member of the Australian Air Force salutes during dawn service in Sydney (pictured)
Bugler CPL Aaron Madden is seen during Anzac Day commemorations in Brisbane
Air Vice-Marshal Steven Roberton told the large crowd at Sydney's Martin Place that 'Anzac day is not about glorifying war, but about celebrating the Australian spirit.'
'Anzac signifies strength and quality of character, attitude and action that transcends time.'
The challenge, he said, was to make sure the spirit of Anzac was passed on to Australia's children and to honour the fallen and their sacrifice.
Suzanne and Paul Smith, who for decades took their now-adult son Matthew to dawn services this year brought their five-year-old grandson Xavier for the first time.
Ms Smith, whose own father was a serviceman, agreed that it was important that future generations appreciate the sacrifices of those who came before them.
'They're growing up in a different world now, so it makes a big difference,' she said.
Crowds are seen ahead of the dawn service at the National War Memorial in Canberra
People attend the dawn service marking Anzac Day in Gallipoli
A girl can be seen waiting for the sunrise in Gallipoli on Wednesday
Armed forces past and present are being commemorated around the country for their service (pictured is the Shrine of Remembrance in Melbourne)
Foreign Minister Julie Bishop, Acting Opposition Leader Tanya Plibersek, NSW Governor David Hurley were among the thousands gathered for the service in Sydney on Wednesday morning (pictured is the dawn service in Sydney)
Later on Wednesday, female veterans will lead the march in Sydney for the first time to mark 103 years since Anzac troops landed on the Gallipoli peninsula in 1915
In drizzling rain in Brisbane's CBD, brothers Finn and Rhys McNeil, aged nine and seven, remembered their great, great uncle at Anzac Square.
Patrick Joseph Delacour went to France with the 41st battalion in WWI, aged 25, but never returned.
'We wanted to show respect to the soldiers, the men and women, the nurses that served in WWI and WWII to keep us safe,' the boys' mother Tracey told AAP.
A beachside service was also held at Currumbin on the Gold Coast.
An estimated 38,000 people braved the cold in Canberra, as Colonel Susan Neuhaus reflected on a century of severed limbs and broken bodies.
Australian TV veteran, most recently known for his stint on I'm A Celebrity, Jay Laga'aia, proudly sang the Australian and New Zealand National anthems to a 10,000-strong audience at Dee Why Beach
Massive crowds began gathering in Sydney around 5am for the dawn service and following march
Thousands of people have started gathering in drizzling rain in Brisbane's CBD for the dawn service (pictured)
A framed photograph tribute sits on the cenotaph during the Anzac Day Dawn service in Sydney
Members of the Mudgeeraba light horse troop take part in the dawn service in Currumbin
A young member of the Mudgeeraba light horse troop takes part in the dawn service in Currumbin
The words Lest We Forget are projected onto a building during the Anzac Day Dawn service at Martin Place in Sydney
The veteran surgeon, who returned from active service in Afghanistan, said she - like many Australians - had no faded photographs of men or women in uniform at home or relatives who served on the beaches of Gallipoli, muddy fields of Somme or the jungles of South East Asia.
'And yet like all of us I benefit from what they have done,' she said as dawn broke over the Australian War Memorial.
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull is in France to attend the Anzac Day dawn service at the Australian War Memorial just outside Villiers-Bretonneux.
Both he and French Prime Minister Edouard Phillipe will give commemorative addresses, while Prince Charles will deliver a reading.
Eight year-old Henry Case and his grandfather Michael Case attend Anzac Day commemorations in Brisbane
Members of the armed forces are seen during Anzac Day commemorations in Brisbane
A soldier stands guard at the cenotaph during Anzac Day commemorations in Brisbane
NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian speaks with with 95 year old Wal Scott - Smith, who retires after being Custodian of the Cenotaph for the past 78 years, after the Anzac Day Dawn service
A burial at sea is seen as part of the Anzac day dawn service at Elephant Rock in Currumbin

Thousands turn out in Australian capital cities to mark Anzac Day. In Sydney, the air commander of Australia, air vice-marshall Steven Roberton, said Anzac Day was a day to celebrate the Australian spirit, not to glorify war, while at Brisbane’s Anzac Square dawn service, the state governor, Paul de Jersey, reminded the crowd of those ‘who sacrificed their tomorrows for our today’. An estimated 35,000 attended Melbourne’s dawn service with thousands more in Darwin, Perth, Canberra, Adelaide and Hobart. A team of 26 also held a dawn service at Casey research station on Antarctica on Wednesday morning in -15C temperatures. The service was followed by a breakfast and games of two-up.
• Anzac Day: Peter Cosgrove calls for Australians to mark ‘day of respect’


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Question: Hundreds Feared Dead After Mudslide In Sierra Leone

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More than two hundred people have been killed and hundreds more are still missing after torrential rains on the outskirts of Sierra Leone's capital Freetown caused a mountainside to collapse onto a residential community.
A government morgue has received 205 bodies from the mudslide, and at least 71 injured people have been transferred to hospitals, Abu Bakarr Tarawallie, the head of communications for Sierra Leone's Red Cross Society, tells The Two-Way.
Some 600 people remain unaccounted for as rescuers continue digging through the mountain of mud to find survivors and recover bodies, Tarawallie said.
"It is likely that hundreds are lying dead underneath the rubble," Sierra Leone's Vice President Victor Foh told Reuters while visiting the scene of the mudslide. "This disaster is so serious that I feel myself broken. ... We're trying to cordon the area. Evacuate the people."
Tarawallie says recovery efforts face serious challenges. "We are not sure if we will be able to recover all of them considering the herculean task of reaching them out of the depths of the huge mud brought down by the slide," Tarawallie says. "We're not sure of the capacity that exists for them to be reached before they decompose."
Video posted by the Sierra Leone Broadcasting Corporation show strong, churning rivers of mud flowing down streets and through houses. "It appears many people were still sleeping when heavy rains triggered the mudslide which engulfed the area," NPR's Ofeibea Quist-Arcton reported.
The damage is extreme, says International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies Programme Coordinator Abdul Nasir: "In places, entire communities seem to have been washed away and whatever is left is covered in mud," he said.
Up to 3,000 people are believed to have lost their homes, Tarawallie says. "It is estimated that over 100 houses are affected, and about 25 houses were submerged in the mud."
Efforts to aid the people who have lost their homes have been "a little bit chaotic," he says. "No organized structure or shelter has been put in place for them." He says that the Red Cross is currently working on a response to help the people who have survived the mudslide.
Reuters spoke with Salimatu Bangura, who lives in the flooded area and lost her brother this morning. "We were asleep when we heard the noise of one of the walls falling down. By the time we got up water was flowing in and the whole house was flooded," she said.
Tarawallie stresses that Sierra Leone regularly experiences floods and mudslides due to heavy downpours. He adds: "The only particularity of this is that it is unprecedented that for the first time we are having this magnitude of impact and huge loss of property and lives."
According to the wire service, deforestation and poor urban planning have exacerbated the dangers in Sierra Leone during the rainy season.
"There is little to no urban planning going on in the city at all levels of society," Jamie Hitchen of the Africa Research Institute told The Guardian. "The government is failing to provide housing for the poorest in society. There is a chronic housing deficit in the city and the issues only get discussed on an annual basis when flooding happens and [it] comes into the spotlight."

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Swiss Chalet launches voice orders

VAUGHAN, Ont. — Swiss Chalet Rotisserie & Grill will accept voice orders through the Google Assistant App.
The restaurant chain owned by Cara Operations Ltd. says the voice order feature allows customers to place an order for pick up or delivery through the app.
Users need to open the app and say "Ok Google, order from Swiss Chalet," which will prompt them to select from menu options or reorder their last meal.
Swiss Chalet's announcement comes as the company has been making a concerted effort to integrate technology into its operations.

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The provided query could be "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Robert Tanitch reviews ENO’s Satyagraha at London Coliseum\nPhilip Glass’s opera is a multi-layer and non-linear meditation on Gandhi’s philosophy of non-violent resistance.\nThere is no single word for non-violence in the English language. Satyagraha actually means “the power of truth.”\nThe music, mystical and serene, is challenging for musicians, singers, directors, designers and audience. The repetition, the minimalism, the steady beat, the rotating rhythm is mesmerising.\nGlass regards Einstein on the Beach (1976), Satyagraha (1979) and Akhnaten (1984) as a trilogy with its three revolutionaries in the spheres of science, politics and religion.\nThere is no plot. Satyagraha is not a biography like the Richard Attenborough/Ben Kingsley film.\nSatyagraha is a spiritual journey. The language in which it is sung is the Sanskrit of the Bhagavada Gata, a meditation on how to prepare spiritually for combat.\nThere are no sur-titles. The translated text is projected directly on to the scenery.\nThree icons of non-violent resistance are figured: Leo Tolstoy in Act 1. Rabindranath Tagore in Act 2. Martin Luther King in Act 3. They are silent roles. The actor who plays King has to do the most mime.\nPhelim McDermott’s staging in slow motion is full of memorable images. The cast often stand or sit in straight lines and it is amazingly effective.\nGandhi is bombarded with paper balls. A woman all in white and carrying a parasol is harassed. Paper maché giants stalk the stage. A crocodile, made out of wicker baskets, crosses the stage.\nParticularly striking is the use of newspapers and there is one stunning scene when a huge ball of newspapers becomes animated and has a life of its own, breathing in and out, rising and falling.\nThe set designer is Julian Crouch, who is also the associate director and famed for Shockheaded Peter. Only Act 3, an eternity of contemplation, goes on just that bit too long.\nToby Spence’s Gandhi, impressively sung, is a calming presence. The orchestra, conducted by Karen Komensek, is terrific. So, too, are the singers and the chorus.\nSatyagraha is an extraordinary work. Vocally and visually, it is an unforgettable experience.\nTo learn more about Robert Tanitch and his reviews, click here to go to his website']" and the positive "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', 'Philip Glass’s masterpiece is revived']"

Retailer Macy's plans to offer a virtual reality furniture shopping experience in 60 stores by this fall.


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Question: Rory McIlroy: No excuses for not performing well at Dubai Duty Free Irish Open

Rory McIlroy admits he will have "no excuses" for not performing well in this week's Dubai Duty Free Irish Open.
McIlroy won the title in 2016 but has missed the cut in four of the last five years, during which time he has had to juggle his duties as tournament host of the £5.3million event.
"I've cut back from a few things off the golf course," McIlroy said in his pre-tournament press conference at Ballyliffin. "It's not that we're not doing them, I'm just maybe not as involved in some of the stuff.
"There's been a couple of times where I just haven't felt as prepared as I could have been walking on to the first tee on Thursday. So I got here Monday morning, practised Monday afternoon and all day yesterday.
"I've done my work. So there's no excuse about not being prepared or not, and I've learned that as I went along. I felt I was underprepared at County Down [in 2015]. I felt OK at The K Club I guess. I've learnt as I went along and I feel this year I'm right where I need to be."

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Sam Torrance
Tournament of the Year
It has been an amazing year for Majors and it is very difficult to choose between the Masters and the Open Championship because of the dramatic finishes at both events.
At Augusta, Sergio Garcia finally broke his Major duck at the 74th attempt, beating Justin Rose in a play-off after coming from behind three times on the final round.
Read more: Garcia targets more Majors after Masters triumph
Three months later at Royal Birkdale, Jordan Spieth triumphed in a fantastic see-saw duel with fellow American Matt Kuchar to claim the third leg of a possible career grand slam.
But I have to pick Garcia’s win at the Masters, which saw him follow in the footsteps of his heroes, Jose Maria Olazabal and Seve Ballesteros.
The Spaniard and Rose are among my favourite players on the circuit and it was wonderful to see them go head to head down the stretch on the Sunday.
Player of the Year
For the special nature of his Masters win and many other highlights in a brilliant year, I’d pick Garcia.
The 37-year-old has been a great supporter of the game throughout his career and has been at the top for so long now.
It was heart-warming to see him put on the Green Jacket after finally achieving his goal in such determined style.
Tommy Fleetwood also deserves a mention for winning the Race To Dubai. But while the Masters was the highlight of Garcia’s year, he also won two more titles – the Dubai Desert Classic and an emotional victory on home soil at the Andalucia Masters – to run Fleetwood close in the European order of merit.
Breakthrough of the Year
Jon Rahm is in a league of his own here. The Spaniard arrived on the scene like a meteor in 2017, winning three events including the DP World Tour Championship.
By the middle of his first full season playing on the main tours Rahm had gatecrashed the top 10 of the world rankings. Now he is No4. No rookie has ever achieved as much as he has this year.
The US college-educated powerhouse from the Basque Country, 23, is a hugely exciting player who has everything in his armoury. And the best news for Europe is that he’s ours.
Other highlights
Young Irishman Paul Dunne had an exceptional year, climbing from 275th in the world to inside the top 80.
The undoubted highlight was a final round of 61 at the British Masters in October that saw the 25-year-old hold off a charge from Rory McIlroy and claim a first European Tour title.
Another of the rounds of the year came from Ross Fisher.
The Englishman carded a record 61 at the Old Course at St Andrews, although that sensational performance still wasn’t quite enough to prevent Tyrrell Hatton defending his Alfred Dunhill Links Championship crown.
Players to watch in 2018
Having landed their maiden Majors this year it will be interesting to see how Justin Thomas and Brooks Koepka fare with the difficult task of following that up in the next 12 months.
Fellow American Rickie Fowler is another I’ll be keeping an eye on after his incredible 11-under-par final round earned him the Hero World Challenge earlier this month.
Dustin Johnson remains world No1 after his fantastic start to the season – will he recapture that form?
No2 Spieth, meanwhile, is closing in on him and will complete the career grand slam if he wins the US PGA Championship.
From a European perspective, I look forward to seeing how Rahm, Rose and Fleetwood continue their fine seasons and how McIlroy bounces back from a disappointing year.
As much as any player, though, in 2018 I’m excited about the return of Tiger Woods.
He looked fit and healthy, and holed lots of birdies in his comeback a fortnight ago. Tiger is most definitely one to watch.
Read more: Sam Torrance: Megastar Tiger's return wonderful news for golf


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Question: BBC journalist ordered to leave Indonesia's Papua over tweets

Indonesian soldiers along with a local resident unload food and medical aid in Ewer, Asmat District, in the remote region of Papua, Indonesia January 29, 2018 in this photo taken by Antara Foto. Picture taken January 29, 2018/Reuters
JAKARTA: A BBC journalist on a reporting trip to cover a health and malnutrition crisis in Indonesia’s easternmost area of Papua was forced to leave the province after the country’s military said tweets she sent on her trip had “hurt soldiers’ feelings”.
Papua is one of Indonesia’s poorest areas and President Joko Widodo after coming to power in 2014 pledged to speed up its development and ease media restrictions in the area, where there has been a simmering secessionist movement.
But while investment has risen and efforts made to address some human rights concerns, activists say foreign journalists continue to be blocked or face obstacles when trying to report.
Indonesia’s military said in a statement that a tweet sent by Rebecca Henschke, BBC Indonesia’s editor, had “hurt the feelings of TNI (Indonesian military) personnel” involved in relief efforts in the Asmat area.
Henschke had tweeted a photo of supplies on her personal Twitter account, adding: “This is the aid coming in for severely malnourished children in Papua - instant noodles, super sweet soft drinks and biscuits.”
Papua military spokesman Colonel Muhammad Aidi said: “(The food and drink) that she took the picture of at the speedboat pier are not donations or aid. It was merchandise from merchants that was incidentally there.” Aidi also described two other tweets as misleading.
Henschke, a Jakarta-based Australian citizen, later took down the photograph and tweeted: “Adding important NOTE: Other sources say this is NOT aid but normal supplies. Huge relief effort underway here.”
Indonesia has deployed additional military personnel to help in Asmat, where at least 61 infants are reported to have died from malnutrition and diseases such as measles.
Henschke had asked to be allowed to continue covering the story during questioning by security forces over her tweets on Friday, but was escorted to the city of Timika and held by immigration, the military statement said.
Henschke declined to comment, but a BBC spokesperson said via email: “A BBC team on a deployment to Papua province has now returned to Jakarta. They had the necessary documentation and the authorities were aware of their visit. The BBC respects local laws wherever it operates.”
Many Papuans, who are predominantly Christian and a minority in Muslim-majority Indonesia, criticize Jakarta for neglecting Papua and instead being too focused on the densely-populated island of Java.
Catholic priest and rights activist John Jonga blamed the crisis on a lack of vaccinations and a switch from more nutritious tubers to rice as a staple food. Some of the forest-dwelling Asmat are also reported to be increasingly relying on instant food or energy drinks.
Andreas Harsono of Human Rights Watch said Henschke’s treatment showed pledges to open up Papua had not materialised.
“She had her travel permit - the only Indonesian area where foreign journalists need to get a permit to visit - and still got intimidation for a single tweet,” said Harsono.
A presidential spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

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Question: Monsanto offers cash to US farmers who use controversial chemical

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Monsanto will give cash back to U.S. farmers who buy a weed killer that has been linked to widespread crop damage, offering an incentive to apply its product even as regulators in several U.S. states weigh restrictions on its use.
The incentive to use XtendiMax with VaporGrip, a herbicide based on a chemical known as dicamba, could refund farmers over half the sticker price of the product in 2018 if they spray it on soybeans Monsanto engineered to resist the weed killer, according to company data.
The United States faced an agricultural crisis this year caused by new formulations of dicamba-based herbicides, which farmers and weed experts say harmed crops because they evaporated and drifted away from where they were sprayed.
Monsanto says XtendiMax is safe when properly applied. The company is banking on the chemical and soybean seeds engineered to resist it, called Xtend, to dominate soybean production in the United States, the world's second-largest exporter.
BASF and DowDuPont also sell versions of dicamba-based herbicides.
Monsanto's cash-back offer comes as federal and state regulators are requiring training for farmers who plan to spray dicamba in 2018 and limiting when it can be used. Weed specialists say the restrictions make the chemical more costly and inconvenient to apply, but Monsanto's incentive could help convince farmers to use it anyway.
"We believe cash-back incentives for using XtendiMax with VaporGrip Technology better enable growers to use a management system that represents the next level of weed control," said Ryan Rubischko, Monsanto product manager.
XtendiMax costs about $11 per acre to buy, and Monsanto is offering $6 per acre in cash back to farmers when they apply it on Xtend soybeans along with other approved herbicides, according to the company.
Monsanto competes against rivals including Bayer to sell genetically modified soybean seeds and chemicals to farmers. Bayer is selling its LibertyLink soybean brand, a main rival to Xtend, to BASF as part of a deal to acquire Monsanto for $63.5 billion.
Monsanto also faces increasing government oversight.
This month, North Dakota said it planned to prohibit the use of dicamba herbicides after June 30, 2018, and when temperatures top 85 degrees Fahrenheit in a bid to prevent the chemical from drifting away from where it is sprayed.
Missouri said it intends to finalize restrictions on XtendiMax soon, after banning sprayings of BASF's dicamba herbicide, called Engenia, in 10 counties after June 1, 2018, and statewide after July 15, 2018.
Arkansas is close to prohibiting dicamba sprayings after April 15, 2018, the tightest limits yet, while Minnesota is also considering restrictions.
The states are taking action after the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency mandated special training for dicamba users for 2018, requiring farmers to keep records proving they were complying with label instructions.
"Utilizing the technology, the cost will go up because of these changes," said Andrew Thostenson, a pesticide specialist for North Dakota State University.
Monsanto predicts U.S. farmers will double plantings of Xtend soybeans to about 40 million acres next year despite reports of crop damage this past summer.
Farmers said its cash-back offer was designed to increase sales.
"I think they're just trying to buy more acres," Dan Henebry, an Illinois farmer who plans to grow Xtend soybeans next year, said about Monsanto.

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CHICAGO (Reuters) - Monsanto Co is launching the first product that deactivates a controversial weed killer inside spraying equipment after it is used, the company said on Tuesday, its latest attempt to prevent unintended crop damage associated with the herbicide.
FILE PHOTO: Monsanto logo is displayed on a screen where the stock is traded on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S. on May 9, 2016. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File Photo
The product aims to stop farmers from accidentally applying traces of the herbicide, known as dicamba, on crops that can not tolerate it when the chemical’s residue remains in spraying equipment.
Growers across the U.S. farm belt said last summer that dicamba herbicides, which are also sold by BASF SE and DowDuPont Inc, vaporized and drifted away from where they were sprayed on soybeans and cotton that Monsanto engineered to resist the chemical. This damaged millions of acres of other crops, triggering lawsuits against the manufacturers.
Monsanto has blamed much of last year’s field damage on improper applications, including by farmers who did not adequately clean spraying equipment. The company has said its dicamba-based herbicide is safe when used properly.
The product that deactivates dicamba will be launched in the coming weeks, as U.S. farmers advance crop plantings, said Ryan Rubischko, Monsanto’s dicamba portfolio lead.
“Having technologies like this, it helps farmers be able to really just focus in further on ensuring their sprayer systems are clean and preventing this from happening,” he said about equipment contamination.
Monsanto and a company called Adjuvants Unlimited tested the product, which does not have a name yet, over the past few years, according to a statement.
Weed experts doubted it would do much on its own to prevent the type of crop damage associated with dicamba in 2017.
“That’s not going to solve the problem,” said Bob Hartzler, an agronomy professor at Iowa State University.
Last year’s problems were more commonly associated with dicamba evaporating in a process known as volatilization and drifting, experts said.
In Indiana, contaminated spraying tanks were linked to 3 percent of complaints about crop damage associated with dicamba, according to a Purdue University presentation.
“That did not make but just a small fraction of the claims,” said Fred Whitford, director of Purdue’s pesticides program.
Monsanto, which is being acquired by Bayer AG, is banking on its dicamba-based herbicide and soybean seeds engineered to resist it to dominate soybean production in the United States, the world’s second-largest exporter.
Facing complaints last year, the company proposed changes to the herbicide’s label instructions that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency approved for 2018.