Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Officer’s actions ‘one shining moment’ after Toronto van attack

Police are seen near a damaged van in Toronto after a van mounted a sidewalk crashing into a number of pedestrians on Monday, April 23, 2018. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Aaron Vincent Elkaim
The president of Toronto’s police union says an officer’s actions in arresting a suspect in Monday’s deadly van attack was “one shining moment” in an otherwise horrific day.
Mike McCormack of the Toronto Police Association said the arrest, caught on videos that have been widely circulated on social media, has served as a glimmer of hope for a city caught in tragedy.
“It’s one shining moment in an absolutely game-changing, abysmal, horrific day in the city of Toronto,” McCormack said in a phone interview Tuesday. “The one … positive to take away from that day was his behaviour.”
With the city still on edge following Monday’s midday massacre, many social media users have hailed the officer as a paragon of restraint in the face of abject terror based on footage of his tense standoff with the alleged driver. It happened not far from the stretch of Yonge Street where a man driving a van killed 10 people and injured 15 others.
Related: 10 killed, 15 injured after van hits pedestrians in Toronto
In one of the videos, a man, asking to be killed, stands by a damaged white rental van and points a dark object towards the officer.
The officer refuses to shoot and repeatedly yells for the man to get down.
The suspect warns he has a gun in his pocket.
“Shoot me in the head,” the man can be heard saying.
From a highrise window, another video appears to show the suspect walking backwards with his arms raised as the officer moves towards him.
The suspect eventually goes to the ground and street-level footage shows the officer kneeling over him as he lies on the pavement.
“It could have gone either way. Any time if that threat escalated, we could have had a different outcome,” McCormack said of the arrest.
“He reacted to what he was seeing, what his training taught him, and we’re extremely proud of him. He may have prevented additional deaths.”
McCormack said the officer was one of many first responders who ran towards the danger as the van mounted the sidewalk between Finch Avenue and Sheppard Avenue.
Officers pushed pedestrians out of the van’s path, performed CPR and attended to “mangled” victims, said McCormack.
Even for seasoned officers, he said, the carnage was among the worst they had ever witnessed.
McCormack has been in touch with the unidentified arresting officer, who he said is overwhelmed with emotion, but eager to get back on the streets.
“He’s more concerned with the victims … than what he has done.”
McCormack said that while the officer maintains his actions were “no big deal,” as the adrenaline fades, he will have to face the magnitude of what he’s gone through.
He confronted a man accused in an attack that left 25 people wounded or killed, and both suspect and officer lived to tell the tale, McCormack said.
“(There’s) this whole notion that police officers go out and shoot first and ask questions later,” he said. “Many times our officers are dealing with people in situations that’s resolved in a peaceful way.
“It was demonstrated in an overwhelmingly clear fashion … what police officers are really about, and what they really do.”
Nicole Thompson, The Canadian Press
Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.

Here’s a look at the news for April 24.
Utah Rep. John Curtis speaks at safety summit
Utah Rep. John Curtis spoke at his School Safety Summit on Monday afternoon to talk about school safety, according to the Deseret News.
Curtis showed off the new features on display at Provo's Edgemont Elementary School, showing attendees a new school office where students can receive new lanyards and tags.
Once students enter, the door unlocks, providing safety for those inside the school.
Provo School District Superintendent Keith Ritte said he will continue to seek security measures for students.
"From my point of view, everything is on the table, but it's got to be functional and it should not be detracting from our education. So, if that means I've got to allocate more scarce resources to that level of security while I'm taking away from the ability of teachers to teach reasonably sized classes, it's going to be a bit of a challenge," Rittel said.
Read more.
Donovan Mitchell catches fire in Utah Jazz win
The Utah Jazz took a commanding 3-1 series lead over the Oklahoma City Thunder in a rowdy NBA playoff game at Vivint Arena, according to the Deseret News.
Guard Donovan Mitchell was on fire throughout the game, scoring 33 points and nabbing seven rebounds.
Mitchell topped Karl Malone’s Jazz rookie playoff single-game scoring record of 31 points, set in 1986.
“We don’t quit,” Mitchell said. “The big fella (Rudy Gobert) said we’ll be fine. … It’s just a testament to the character of this team.”
Read more.
Colorado man survives bear, shark, snake attack
Dylan McWilliams, a 20-year-old from Colorado, somehow has survived a bear, shark and snake attack, BBC News reported.
McWilliams suffered the latest attack, an April 19 brush with a shark, while he was bodyboarding in Hawaii.
"It's kind of crazy," McWilliams told the BBC from the island of Kauai. "I don't seem to have a lot of luck, but it's kind of lucky in unlucky situations."
He said he was boarding when something bumped into his leg.
Shocked, he looked down and noticed the shark beneath him.
"I saw the shark underneath me. I started kicking at it — I know I hit it at least once — and swam to shore as quickly as I could."
Read more at BBC.
Suspect in custody after attack in Toronto
Toronto police confirmed that 10 people were killed and another 15 were injured when a van struck a crowd in the city on Monday, according to Business Insider.
Police arrested Alek Minassian, 25, of Richmond Hill, Ontario.
Toronto Police Service Chief Mark Saunders said the crash was likely on purpose.
Witness Phil Zullo said he couldn’t believe the carnage.
"I must have seen about five, six people being resuscitated by bystanders and by ambulance drivers," Zullo said. "It was awful. Brutal."
Read more at Business Insider.
MORE NEWS:
BBC News: George H.W. Bush hospitalized a day after his wife's funeral
Texas Tribune: Migrant caravan prompts Trump administration to send more attorneys, judges to border
CNN: Two suspects held over lynching of Canadian in Peru
Business Insider: An Australian defense official reportedly confirmed China's desire for increased military presence in the South Pacific
BBC News: Kim Jong-un Swiss summit dish to remind him of school


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

Question: Motorist 'blocked' two disabled spaces in Limerick car park

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

GARDAI are appealing to able-bodied motorists not to park in disabled parking spaces following an incident in Askeaton earlier this week.
A photograph posted on social media of a car blocking two disabled spaces at a car park in Askeaton has been liked more than 60 times.
According to the post, the silver Volskwagen was observed by gardai sometime this Tuesday afternoon.
Observed today in Askeaton.... blocking two disabled parking spaces...... Gardaí remind all drivers to respect parking restrictions . pic.twitter.com/yvtz4xF1la — An Garda Síochána (@GardaTraffic) February 14, 2017
“Gardaí remind all drivers to respect parking restrictions,” read the accompanying message.
While parking in a disabled space is not a penalty point offence, it attracts an €80 fine.

represent the article to find a fitting news title.

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
A blundering lorry driver is alleged to have damaged a 300-year-old house after getting his vehicle wedged in a narrow lane.
Locals in Bruton, Somerset, were steaming after the John Lewis delivery driver blocked St Catherines Hill.
They alleged he ignored signs handmade by residents to stop their town grinding to a halt when something like this happens.
James Hood, a local town councillor said: "The lorry has taken a corner off one of the nearby buildings and brought a lot of rubble down with it too.
"There are plans between the town and county council to put bollards in the road to deter HGV drivers.
(Photo: APEX)
(Photo: APEX)
Bruton is no stranger to such incidents.
Last October a lorry driver, following a directions from his satellite navigation system, caused the 24-hour closure of Bruton high street after his vehicle became wedged in a narrow street.
After several attempts to release the lorry it was eventually freed, damaging a 300-year-old house in the process.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Dominican News News at Caribdaily.com

Schools embrace anti-scam message QUEEN: I have used Cyberhacklove@gmail.com quite a number of times and they have never disappointed me.They helped me monitor my Husband phone when I was gathering evidence during the divorce. I got...
Rowleys second son makes family appearance Stacey: I Basically think we all don't have to face all these deceit and lies from our spouse...in a case of mine wen i got sick and tired of all the lies and deceit i had to contact a friend of mine to...
Roberts: PLPs will march downtown jimmy loof: My name is JIMMY LOOF ,i have been living with my wife for some years now,she has been keeping late nights and also receiving calls late at night,i was afraid she has been cheating on me and a...
A sporting goodbye 2016 jimmy loof: My name is JIMMY LOOF ,i have been living with my wife for some years now,she has been keeping late nights and also receiving calls late at night,i was afraid she has been cheating on me and a...
Over 200 Jamaicans deported from The Bahamas this year robinson: Do you need a loan, it is an opportunity for you. Using the opportunity to change the situation. If you are in need of short-term loans and long-term, we are at your disposal. All loans are...
Taiwan announces U.S. itinerary for president, upsetting China robinson: Do you need a loan, it is an opportunity for you. Using the opportunity to change the situation. If you are in need of short-term loans and long-term, we are at your disposal. All loans are...
Polish men sentenced in restaurant wiretaps daniel: Looking for the blog on dealing with herpes cure 2 mentioned at the end of this post, and the fact that this is all Greek to me. I was diagnosed with HSV-2 but have no symptoms. Had a full panel...
Charlie Sheen tweets 'Trump next please' after death of Debbie Reynolds Tasha: Hello,herbal doctor Oduku cured me of HSV1&2 with the help of his herbal medicine. he have herbal cure to all manner of STD, you can contact him anytime via email odukuherbalremedies@gmail.com...
Funeral for Keisha on Friday ivan: Hello all we are providing Hacking services (with proof) online hacking make money and live better life we deals All credit card, bank transfer, paypal transfer we are also teaching hacking...

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

Click for more article by Al OPecia ..
Newsbiscuit on Facebook
Newsbiscuit on Facebook
Search our Archives Search for:


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

Question: Middle school teacher convicted of assaulting student

Represent this text to find a news title for it

A New Jersey teacher has been convicted of simple assault of a student who hit his head on a floor after authorities say she kicked a chair he was leaning back in.
The Press of Atlantic City reports that 41-year-old Kimberley Peschi was ordered Wednesday to pay about $200 in fines and fees but the forfeiture of her teaching license is still being deliberated.
The Galloway Township resident was suspended from her job as a music teacher at the Belhaven Middle School in Linwood after the February 2017 injury to the sixth-grade student.
Northfield Municipal Judge Timothy Maguire says surveillance video was the strongest evidence. The judge will rule on the teaching license by July 15.
Peschi's defense attorney says she will appeal.
___
Information from: The Press of Atlantic City (N.J.), http://www.pressofatlanticcity.com

1:25 O'Fallon girls swim coach talks about proposed budget cuts at the school Pause
0:25 Dealey Plaza, changed and unchanged since 1963
3:43 Coroner, state police trooper talk about importance of diversity at Wolf Branch
2:02 Repo man felt bad taking elderly couple's car. Here's how he made it up to them.
52:50 Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner sits down with the BND Editorial Board
2:02 High noon coming over Illinois employee pay, Gov. Rauner says
2:02 Police release video of fatal shooting of unarmed Oklahoma man
2:59 Parents charged with multiple felonies in infant son's death
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican


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

Question: Oakland County skaters look forward to Theatre on Ice event in Ann Arbor

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Young skaters perform a period musical at Southport Theatre On Ice 2016. Courtesy of KrPhotogs Photography, LLC
This is not Dorothy Hamills figure skating of old.
Theatre On Ice is like synchronized swimming on frozen water, but performed by a team of 14-20 skaters in costumes elaborate enough for a Broadway production, all choreographed and set to music, telling a story in under six minutes.
And it is happening right here in Southeast Michigan, April 20-23, when the Theatre On Ice 2017 Nations Cup comes to Yost Arena in Ann Arbor.
Theatre On Ice is a form of competitive figure skating that combines the grace of figure skating with the excitement of theater and dance.
Advertisement
The Ice House Skating Academy in Hartland, founded in 2005, is home to the Harmony Theatre Company, which won the bid to host the 2017 Nations Cup. The competition will feature more than 600 skaters from 34 different teams representing six countries. This is the first time the international completion has been held in Michigan, and 33 skaters from Oakland County will be competing on the various Harmony teams.
The leaders of Harmony are mother/daughter team Michelle and Piercyn Hunt. Michelle acts as director and started the project at Ice House because she is a very creative person and likes a challenge. She saw this new thing that everyone was trying and she jumped right on it. Its been eight years and weve been very successful, says daughter Piercyn.
It was a no-brainer for Hunt to be involved with her moms new endeavor. She has skated since age 2 and recalls having a little pair of skates she carried around in her bag at the rink. She could skate whenever she wanted, and her favorite part was the creative performance side of skating. Thats exactly what Theatre On Ice is, Hunt says.
The competition consists of two parts, a Choreographic Exercise and a Free Skate event. The first involves skaters showcasing their technical skill in three specific areas chosen by an international committee each year. The Free Skate is where the creative storytelling and costumes come into play.
Hunt coaches the adult, intermediate, novice, and junior teams while competing on the senior team.
It gives kids a way to be successful but not necessarily go to the Olympics. Sure, I cant do seven quads in my long program, but I can skate on this really amazing team and I can get the USA jacket and I can be successful in skating. Its just a different avenue, a different outlet, she said during a phone conversation from the Skating Academy.
Three athletes taking full advantage of that different outlet are the Vermillion sisters of New Hudson. Jessie, 16, Mandy, 13, and Emma, 11, have all been skating since they were toddlers, but got into Theater on Ice when the Ice House launched the relatively new concept out of a pre-existing ice synchro program. They participate on two of the four teams Harmony is sending to the event. Jessie is on the Junior Team, while Mandy and Emma skate on the Novice Team and are 5 time National Champions. The girls agree that having sisters in the same sport is helpful, because they always have someone to ask questions and it gives them something to bond over.
Jessie and Mandy both say acting out stories in front of an audience is the highlight, while Jessie pointed out the valuable lessons learned from being a part of the sport.
Persistence from skating has led on to me having persistence to get things done in my actual life, she says.
The competitions have taken the family to France, where Harmony won in 2015. Emma recalls seeing the Eiffel Tower and other Parisian sites. She also was grateful for the chance to meet new people. If I didnt do Theatre On Ice then I probably would have never gone to France, she says.
Mandy recalls another experience during the Paris trip that was So much fun: The Harmony team was in the locker room when a team from France started singing Let It Go in French. So the Harmony team joined them  in English. It was a moment of bonding she says, and probably the highlight of the trip at the rink.
Mandy looks forward to meeting new people at the upcoming Nations Cup, and wants people from around the world to come to Michigan and compete in Ann Arbor.
Shes keeping a secret of what locker room song theyve been working on during the long hours of ice time this year.
 Theatre on Ice Nations Cup is Thursday-Sunday, April 20-23 at Yost Ice Arena, 1116 S. State St., Ann Arbor. Start times vary by competition level. Tickets are $15 for daily events, $50 for an all-event pass at 2017nationscup.com/product/tickets/.

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Chris Randle loses his voice but not his passion to give back to the community with a free youth football camp in Merced on Saturday at Veterans Stadium. (


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

Question: Top-level management in Singapore's e-commerce industry is facing some serious gender disparity

The gender gap continues to widen substantially higher up the managerial career ladder. The Straits Times
As Singapore’s booming e-commerce industry continues to expand, gender gaps in one of the country’s most valuable markets have become ever more apparent among high-level management.
And that could be problematic given Singapore’s target to achieve 20% female representation on the boards of listed companies by 2020 as laid out by the Diversity Action Committee (DAC).
According to a report by Malaysia-based online shopping aggregator iPrice Group, the gender gap between men and women was found to have widened substantially higher up the career ladder in e-commerce companies, with men dominating overall top-level management.
The report comprised an analysis of gender diversity in Singapore’s 15 biggest e-commerce players as listed in iPrice’s Map of E-Commerce report for the first quarter of 2018. A total of 282 employees holding top-level management positions in these companies were analysed using “publicly available” data from LinkedIn.
iPrice observed that men took up 66% of management roles in e-commerce while women occupied the remainder; a trend that seemed to be in parallel with the results of other workplace gender diversity studies that have also shown that men take up the majority of managerial positions.
After sectioning top-level management into four different clusters – head, vice president (VP), senior vice president (SVP) and C-level – the gender divide became much more conspicuous higher up the hierarchy.
The percentage of men and women at head-level managerial roles were nearly equal at 55% and 45% respectively. At the VP-level, the percentage of men increased to 61% while the percentage for women fell to 39%.
Moving up the rungs of the career ladder, men occupied four out of five (80%) SVP-level roles while women filled up the remaining one-fifth. C-level employment, which is considered the apex, saw only 17% of positions taken up by women as men drastically increased their domination to 83%.
The huge disparity signalled a “prevalent pipeline problem” of having too few women in higher management, said the report.
But it’s not just management roles that women are missing out on.
Referencing a study by consumer research firm ValuePenguin, the report said men are still earning almost 20% more than women and the gap hasn’t narrowed since 2006.
In order to improve the situation, iPrice suggests an emulation of the fashion e-commerce industry where gender distribution is markedly close to equal between men and women.
The overall gender gap for that particular industry was noticeably narrower with men making up only 52% of the total population – a “positive observation” according to the report.
An even distribution of genders in workplaces is also said to bring benefits.
Quoting Minister for Culture, Community and Youth, Grace Fu, the report said that having more female board members would make “sound business sense, as they can bring diversity in views and ideas to the table”.
The fashion e-commerce sector has also shown a more consistent gender distribution along its career ladder as the gaps between in the proportion of men to women at the C- and head-levels were narrower compared to the results of the overall e-commerce industry.
Women held nearly half (47%) of all head-level roles and more than a third (36%) of C-level positions. Men still made up the majority at both levels.
Nonetheless, iPrice acknowledged that the differences could hardly be counted as significant when compared to the larger gender gap of the same C-level role in the overall e-commerce industry.
“Hopefully, we will be able to replicate the results of the fashion e-commerce industry, bringing us closer to achieve the DAC’s target by 2020,” said the report.

IN recent years, Singapore has shown a slowdown in economic growth and this is expected to continue in the future.
The reality is that businesses today operate amid uncertain global economic conditions, heightened geopolitical risks and a backlash against globalisation. At the same time,


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

Question: The Rover's rant: Melbourne needs to play Jesse Hogan forward if they're ever going to find success

There’s a lot of things that drive me mad about football, and not in a good way.
The ‘insufficient intent’ and ‘third-man up’ rules for a start. Clash-guernseys, Dermott Brereton, the price of pies and phrases like “lowering the eyes” all cause me to toss and turn in bed … and not in a good way.
But a real killer is AFL coaches that try to be smarter than they are, choosing to play players out of their best position.
It must be hard to be a Melbourne supporter at the best of times, although the beach house, sports car and trophy partner must ease the pain somewhat, but watching Jesse Hogan run through the midfield, winning the hard ball and then banging it into a Jesse Hogan-less forward line has me pulling my last few hairs out – and I can’t stand the Demons!
MORE: The Rover's top 10 blockbusters | AFL injury list ahead of round six
There’s no arguing Hogan is a good enough footballer to play anywhere on the ground, but his best work is done in front of goal.
Add to that the fact Melbourne doesn’t have any other decent tall forwards and it makes his presence down there even more essential.
Add to that the fact the Demons have got midfield quality coming out the wazoo and there’s even less reason to have Hogan in the guts.
You’ve got Petracca (a number two draft pick) and Oliver (four) and Salem (nine) and Jones (12) and Viney (gun father/son) and Tyson (three) and Brayshaw (three) in the middle – let them do the job.
In fact, MAKE them do the job!
Stop trying to make life easier for these overpaid, underachieving, self-entitled brats.
Put Hogan in front of goal so he can finish off the midfielders’ work.
Goodwin needs to stop wishing Sam Weideman would become the star key forward Melbourne needs, when the star key forward Melbourne needs is just 80 metres away.
If the coach can’t learn from what’s right in front of him then he needs to look elsewhere to learn his lesson.
John Worsfold took a couple of weeks before he realised Jake Stringer may have the ability to play on the ball but the team is better with him up forward.
Yes, Hogan’s a better and smarter footballer than Stringer, and yes he’s shown he can handle a midfield role with ease, but that’s not where he’s needed.
Jesse Hogan's field kicking is as good as it gets. Pity when he's that high up the ground the options in attack are limited #AFLDeesTigers — Mitch Cleary (@cleary_mitch) April 24, 2018
When I see Hogan on the ball it makes me think Simon Goodwin is suffering from the same problem as his players – lairising!
Pure and simple lairising. Doing the flash stuff when what’s required is the basics - in fact doing the flash stuff at the expense of the basics!
Watching Melbourne players run around celebrating their talent as they lose game after game is like watching that Bachelor in Paradise show, where everyone’s gorgeous but they can’t hold a relationship for longer than the time between ad breaks.
Jesse Hogan may be the most attractive of them all but he needs to stop playing the field and settle down to his first love – the goalsquare.
Maybe then Demons fans will finally be able to get some sleep.

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

Richmond’s Jack Riewoldt celebrates his goal in the fourth quarter. Pic: Michael Klein
Richmond’s Jack Riewoldt celebrates his goal in the fourth quarter. Pic: Michael Klein
SCORING in the AFL is at a 50-year low right now.
That trend is only one of many reasons why Richmond deserve to be a clear-cut favourite to claim back-to-back premierships.
The Tigers defend the 'G better than any other team, where they have now won 11 consecutive games and conceded less than 100 points from their past 21 games.
It's not a Geelong-style squeeze at Kardinia Park or an old-school Sydney-style strangle at the SCG.
It is simply a pressure gamestyle where they hunt, swarm and harass teams into making mistakes.
Unless Collingwood and Essendon pile on a scoring bonanza on Anzac Day, the first five rounds of 2018 will be the stingiest since 1968.
Richmond's Jack Higgins booted three to spark his team. Pic: Michael Klein
Jake Melksham kicked four and kept Alex Rance honest. Pic: Michael Klein
That bodes well for Tigers coach Damien Hardwick, who labelled defence his "one-wood" this week.
On Tuesday night the Tigers kept Melbourne to just eight goals at the MCG. Last week they kept Brisbane Lions to just two goals at the MCG.
Dimma said he hates getting scored against and that's why he is in heaven at the home of football, where the Tigers have leaked an average of just 66 points from their past 18 matches.
You're not going to lose many matches conceding those scores.
The Demons won the territory battle in the first quarter and amassed 19 inside 50s. They had one goal to show for it - a fluky right-foot Jake Melksham snap.
For all the talk of Richmond's maniacal forward pressure, it is time to focus on how hot it is further up the field.
Tigers skipper Trent Cotchin got the crowd roaring with this speccy over James Harmes. Pic: Michael Klein
Cotchin also did the hard stuff. Pic: Getty Images
Trent Cotchin took a defensive hanger over James Harmes but it was his ferocious defensive work which was more important.
It appeared the emotional response, which turbocharged Western Bulldogs, Essendon and Adelaide to recent wins, might have electrocuted Melbourne early in the second half.
Clayton Oliver collected 13 disposals and five clearances in the third quarter as the Demons finally kicked consecutive goals, through Jesse Hogan and Jeff Garlett.
But after 18 minutes of dominance they had only outscored Richmond by eight points as Jack Riewoldt erupted the Tigers' crowd with his first goal.
The Tigers, again, had absorbed, steadied and countered as the contest suddenly sizzled.
Harmes cut the margin to just 13 points in the last quarter and then, whoosh.
Dustin Martin didn’t reach his usual heights but provided some trademark ‘don’t argues’. Picture: Michael Klein
Richmond sliced through six of the next seven majors in an all-too familiar scoring blitz against Simon Goodwin's side.
These clubs are now 2-2 on Anzac eve and the split of the 77,071 fans would've gone home in vastly different mindframes.
Melbourne's supporters were understandably frustrated. Another big game, and another big let down.
Jake Lever played his best game for the season, Jesse Hogan and Jake Melksham combined for 6.2 and Max Gawn dominated against premiership Tiger Toby Nankervis, even if Melbourne's midfield didn't cash in.
Jake Lever was solid for the Demons. Pic: Michael Klein
But flat patches either side of quarter-time, and then a stinker in the last, denied them a serious shot at winning.
At 2-3 it is fair to question whether 2018 is the year Melbourne will actually take a step forward.
As for the Tigers? They are 4-1 and on top of the ladder with Josh Caddy and Nick Vlastuin likely to return on Sunday and Daniel Rioli not far behind.
They play the MCG - the Grand Final venue for the next 40 years - better than anyone else and know they got it done here last year.
They couldn't be any better positioned than that.
Michael Hibberd crashes to the turf. Pic: Getty Images
Hibberd shows the effects of his fall. Pic: Getty Images
LIVE stream every match of every round of the 2018 Toyota AFL Premiership Season on FOX SPORTS. Get your free 2-week trial & start watching in minutes. SIGN UP NOW >


Question: Four Continents figure skating championships returning to US

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

ANAHEIM, Calif. — The ISU Four Continents figure skating championships are returning to the U.S. for the first time in seven years.
The meet is scheduled for Feb. 7-10 at Honda Center in Anaheim, California, home to the NHL's Anaheim Ducks.
The competition in singles, pairs and ice dancing features skaters from the Americas, Asia, Africa and Oceania.
The U.S. team will be made up of three skaters or teams in each discipline and will be named after the U.S. nationals in Detroit on Jan. 19-27.

U.S. Figure Skating championships: 2-minute drill with Nathan Chen
Interview with Nathan Chen, 17-year-old phenom and quad jump machine who has chance to win men's competition at U.S. Figure Skating championships at Sprint Center.


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

Question: NIA celebrates 4 million hits

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

The website of the NIA which is a hub of information has received 4 million hits in the past 4 months. The country's premier investigating agency says that it touched a milestone when it crossed more than 4 million hits since the time the website was revamped in January.
In a statement, the NIA said that the user-friendly nature of the website, nia.gov.in, and the plethora of information it hosts are the main reasons behind its massive popularity.
The information posted on the website is being used by a host of people to obtain information related to terrorist organizations and terror-related cases in India. Those accessing the NIA data include journalists, researchers, various government organizations as well as foreign law-enforcement agencies, the statement read.
The website not only carries information about the most wanted terrorists, but is also unique because of NIA's practice of uploading, on the website, chargesheets of the cases sent up for prosecution by it. These charge-sheets have become an invaluable source of information for persons and agencies interested in the subject, the NIA also said.
The NIA website has become an important medium of interface between the Agency and citizens and the Agency has been receiving a wealth of information from the general public through its dedicated email id: info.nia@gov.in, the statement also read.
OneIndia News

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

3:20 Coast Guard rescues five from sinking fishing vessel near Cape Alava Pause
0:48 Winter sun shines on Capitol sundial ceremony Tuesday
1:45 VFW Post 318 needs $250,000 to renovate building
1:45 VFW Post 318 plans a $250,000 fundraiser
4:20 State worker: 'I've been threatened, propositioned … it's really scary as a single parent'
4:34 The history of sexual harassment in America: 5 things to know
1:21 New mobile dental clinic goes miles for smiles
1:06 2018 March for Life draws over 5000 to the Capitol
1:18 ROOTS tourney makes young players the real winners


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

Question: Commentary: Singapore’s Smart Nation vision blurry without a success story

From smart sensors for lighting and rubbish bins, to helping the elderly embrace technology – Singapore’s Smart Nation vision encompasses a lot, but it hasn’t really captured the imagination of the people. What would help?
SINGAPORE: It was just three years ago, in 2014, that Singapore’s Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong unveiled the Smart Nation vision for the country.
In his speech then, Mr Lee said: “Therefore our vision is for Singapore to be a Smart Nation – a nation where people live meaningful and fulfilled lives, enabled seamlessly by technology, offering exciting opportunities for all.”
“We should see it in our daily living, where networks of sensors and smart devices enable us to live sustainably and comfortably. We should see it in our communities, where technology will enable more people to connect to one another more easily and intensely. We should see it in our future, where we can create possibilities for ourselves beyond what we imagined possible.”
This vision was further expanded upon by Minister-in-charge of Smart Nation Programme Office Vivian Balakrishnan a year on, when he said the Smart Nation vision will also result in a shift in tone in society.
This is because citizens will not be reliant on the Government to solve all problems, but people will be able to make use of the information available and come up with solutions for real-life problems, he explained.
Minister of Foreign Affairs and Minister-in-Charge of the Smart Nation initiative, Vivian Balakrishnan, speaking at the opening of InnovFest unBound 2016. (Photo: Nisha Karyn)
Advertisement
Advertisement
“It won’t be one where a problem comes along and Government has to solve it and people will just passively follow,” Dr Balakrishnan said in the 2015 interview.
Mr Lee again pointed to the Smart Nation vision as one of three longer-term issues the country needs to focus on in his National Day message, and said he will expand more on these during this year’s National Day Rally.
MYRIAD INITIATIVES, LIMITED “SUCCESS”
But how has this vision played out since?
A whole slew of schemes and news has been churned out to support this vision – everything from ways to bolster cybersecurity via a national strategy to creating a sensor platform, known as the Smart Nation Sensor Platform (SNSP), to track and analyse data related to housing, amenities and public infrastructure.
Outgoing head of Civil Service Peter Ong described the SNSP as one that “encompasses hardware like lamp-posts and public cameras, as well as software that enables sensor data exchange and data and video analytics”. He said one of the aims is to make all 110,000 lamp posts in Singapore an interconnected network of wireless sensors – and the data can be used for urban and operational planning as well as prompt maintenance and incident response.
Said Mr Ong in describing a possible use case:
(An) exciting possibility is having lamp-posts ‘communicate’ with connected cars, to alert drivers when an ambulance or pedestrians are nearby
A driverless vehicle being tested by NTU in December 2016. (Photo: TODAY/Koh Mui Fong)
There have also been efforts made to “turbo-charge” the Government’s Smart Nation efforts. A reorganisation, which saw the Government Technology Agency (GovTech) parked under the Prime Minister’s Office and given instructions to be the implementing arm of the Smart Nation and Digital Government Office (SNDGO), was carried out.
The new office in charge of digital transformation in the public service was effective this May.
Together, the SNDGO and GovTech are to lead the development of a national digital identity framework to facilitate digital transactions as well as a national platform to support Government agencies' use of Internet of Things (IoT) applications, which link physical items such as cars, health devices and home appliances to the Internet.
In the midst of these developments, the Government also launched SGInnovate – an entity playing an accelerator-type role to promote start-ups in new and emerging industries – in November last year. Among its partners are McLaren Applied Technologies and chipmaker Nvidia.
At the same time, the Government is worried, rightly, that no one gets left behind in the push towards this tech-enabled future, particularly the country’s elderly. To address this, there are fairs and festivals held to get this demographic to embrace technology.
For instance, at this year’s Silver IT Fest, the Info-communications Media Development Authority and the People’s Association Active Ageing Council launched the Tech Silver project, which offers existing Silver Infocomm Wellness Ambassadors additional and ongoing training.
A man trying out Virtual Reality googles at the Seniors for Smart Nation launch at Kolam Ayer Community Centre. (Photo: People's Association)
HOW SHOULD A SMART NATION LOOK LIKE?
But in all these endeavours to make the Smart Nation a reality, there is one missing ingredient: A success story.
That’s not to say all the existing initiatives and efforts are failures. Far from it.
Take the SNSP as an example. It is a long-term project that needs years before the true value of the system can be appreciated, but even then, arguably more by city planners than the common people.
Much efforts are also either geared towards the building up of basic technical infrastructure needed to turn Singapore into a Smart Nation, or are administrative, to ease the process for companies to get on the bandwagon of providing services on top of building the infrastructure.
When there are initiatives that are for the common people, they tend to be piecemeal affairs that are either one-offs, like hackathons involving young students, or initiatives addressing a targeted demographic such as the elderly or the young.
These, then, have resulted in Smart Nation news fatigue - when any announcement or initiative is quickly dismissed by most as something that does not apply to them or greeted by a “not again”.
What is lacking, I would argue, is a use case for a good majority of people to see how technology can be used to enhance their daily lives across multiple facets of daily living.
Are there such use cases, you may ask. Yes, there are.
Estonia is held up as an oft-used illustration for a successful smart nation, and with good reason. Citizens there have a state-issued digital identity, and this is used as a legal travel ID to travel within the European Union, when logging into bank accounts, for voting electronically, in checking their medical records, and in submitting their tax returns.
Explaining how the country came to be digitally driven, President Kersti Kaljulaid said at the St Gallen Symposium this May: “There is no enforcement to go digital. But as it is simple, cheap and available, everybody has done so by now. As it has to be simple, cheap and work every time, it cannot be too innovative, untried and tested. (So) it is not.”
She continued:
It demonstrates that for a society as a whole, high rates of technological penetration, even when the technology itself is not cutting-edge, may pay off better than having something truly innovative in the hands of a few select people.
“You all have experienced this – the lives of millions have been transformed by cheap cars or washing machines, not by deployments to the moon. It is important to keep that in mind when digitalising societies.”
Another use case worth paying attention to is cashless payments.
In China’s capital of Beijing, for example, cashless payments are the norm. My colleague Jeremy Koh recently conducted an experiment to go cashless for a day in the city, and one thing stuck out: The street stall where he got his jianbing (Chinese pancake) accepted mobile payments via QR code.
More importantly, the stall owner chose to offer the payment method due to customer demand:
Nowadays most people use WeChat to pay and they don’t bring cash, so we have no choice. We have to accept WeChat payment.
And it’s not just payment for food from vendors. His experiment saw him paying for a street-hail taxi ride, mineral water from a convenience store and splitting a lunch bill – all without reaching for his physical wallet.
Stall selling street food with a QR code sign for online payments. (Photo: Jeremy Koh)
Yes, the Association of Banks in Singapore (ABS) in July unveiled PayNow – a payment method available to customers of seven banks here that allows consumers to send and receive money using their mobile or IC numbers. Since then, DBS and OCBC have both introduced QR code payments at merchants and taxis from ComfortDelGro, as banks look to innovate on the infrastructure created by ABS.
But adoption hasn’t caught fire, as consumers and retailers take their time to embrace this mode of payment and assess its benefits.
Which is a pity, because cashless payment fits the profile of a success story that would “turbo-charge” Singapore towards becoming a Smart Nation.
CHOICE – THE ENEMY OF ACTION
Business professor at Columbia University and author of The Art of Choosing Sheena Iyengar once co-conducted a study on jams sold at a grocery shop.
In that study, they would switch between offering 24 types of jams and six jams every few hours, and they found that more people would be attracted to the wider selection of jams, but fewer would buy one. Conversely, fewer people would be drawn to the six jams, but more would buy a bottle.
This is perhaps instructive in why cashless payment is not taking off here just yet – there are too many choices for consumers, including methods like cash and credit cards that are ingrained in society.
So, what can we do about it?
Right now, PayNow requires bank customers to sign up for the service, and banks like DBS are incentivising this by offering gifts such as iPads when they do so. But this might still be too slow.
Both OCBC Bank and DBS Bank are pushing QR code payments. (Photos: OCBC and DBS)
My suggestion? Enrol every one with a bank account into the scheme, but give them the option to opt out if they choose to.
With this function turned on, people would no longer need to worry if they have the right app to transfer money via their smartphones which, admit it, is the device that many of us do not leave home without these days.
If this creates sufficient traction among people to start transferring money digitally, it could create a demand for similar money transfer methods between retailers and service providers. They, in turn, would start offering these options, much like the jianbing seller in Beijing. Voila, a virtuous cycle.
This could be the success Singapore’s Smart Nation vision is waiting for: One that would tip it over from being a nebulous, topical news point to one that could bring tangible benefits to the common folk.
Barring which, legislation could be the kickstart required. But I am hoping that the benefits of technology would better convince people, than have people say: “What to do, Government wants us to be Smart Nation what.”

Experimental feature Listen to this article Play audio for this article Pause 00:00 00:00 Experimental feature Report a mispronounced word What was mispronounced? Optional: help us by adding the time Submit Thank you for your help! or Give us your feedback Thank you for your feedback. What do you think? I‘ll use it in the future
I don‘t think I‘ll use it Please tell us why (optional) Send Feedback
This article is from today’s FT Opinion email. Sign up to receive a daily digest of the big issues straight to your inbox.
Russia’s indefatigable president stormed to victory for his fourth term on a wave of admiration — or by stamping out all opposition, depending on which way you look at it. But in his Sunday night victory speech, given in a frosty Red Square, Vladimir Putin talked about unity. He told a cheering crowd they were part of a ‘big national team’ who would realise his grand vision for the motherland and that he would not be guided by ‘daily political calculations’. Western observers might take some convincing while diplomatic rows rumble on over the deployment of nerve agent on the streets of the UK and the question of Russian interference in the last US election.
But how dangerous is the Russian leader really? Perhaps less so than we imagine, says Gideon Rachman in his column. For while he is reckless, he is not irrational, and history suggests he can be deterred. It may be, argues Gideon, that Mr Putin is willing to take big risks when he believes that the west is not paying attention — Russia’s annexation of Crimea is a case in point. But when he meets clear resistance, he backs off.
While the president’s fans believe him to be a brilliant strategist who can get away with anything, the truth is that Mr Putin is prone to mistakes and makes calculations that often backfire. The result is that Russia is much poorer and more isolated than it should be, whatever the president’s grandiose rhetoric suggests.
Our digital cesspit:
The allegation that Cambridge Analytica accessed the Facebook profiles of millions of US voters and targeted them with personalised messages to help Donald Trump’s chances of election show us how connected devices can be abused and polluted to manipulate their users, argues John Thornhill. But before we assign all the blame to internet platforms we should take a look at our own complicity in fanning false news and fuelling a market for stories that stoke disgust and fear.
Pulling strings:
The revolving door between EU institutions and the private sector shows the Brussels lobbying industry at its worst, writes EU ombudsman Emily O’Reilly. The problem is more noticeable as Brexit-related consultancy work is booming — the uncertainty around the negotiations provides lucrative opportunities for EU insiders with good networks. Brussels officials are particularly attractive for their detailed and technical knowledge.
Advice to disgruntled centrists:
The mood is dark among the UK Labour party’s moderate MPs, says James Kirkup. Exasperated by opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn’s apparent remaking of Labour in his leftist image, they whisper about the creation of a new centrist party. But they are not ready yet. A new party needs a new image, agenda and policies — especially economic ones — to sell to voters.
Best of the rest
Adapt or die: a new breed of trade union can save the fossils of old — John Harris in the Guardian
Jordan Peterson and fascist mysticism — Pankaj Mishra in the New York Review of Books
How Russia meddled in its own elections — Alina Polyakova in the Atlantic
Donald Trump and the craven firing of Andrew McCabe — Jeffery Toobin in The New Yorker
And now, the Nancy Pelosi drama — Gail Collins in The New York Times
What you've been saying
Restrictive ownership hobbles audit industry — letter from Paul Boyle
In 2005 I noted that the restrictive ownership rules that apply to audit firms (in essence they need to be majority-owned by qualified auditors) made it effectively impossible for there to be a well-capitalised new entrant into the market. Had there been similar ownership rules in the airline industry (ie if airlines had to be owned by qualified pilots) then many of the disruptive new entrants would not have been able to get off the ground — literally.
Comment from ArmyMba on Gina Haspel, the undercover spy picked to head the CIA
This is the type of agency that needs a morally and ethically sound individual to lead it, not someone who has risen to the top via the grey zones that it operates in. She was an active participate in some of the dark work the agency did post 9/11 and then led the charge to white wash and cover the situation up. She may know “how that building works better than anybody” and “really knows her stuff” but she has not demonstrated that she has the character to make the morally tough decisions.
I can’t persuade Dropbox to take more of my money — letter from Christian Nielsen
You note that Dropbox’s revenue per subscriber has been flat for three years. That is unsurprising as I have for years been trying to give Dropbox more of my money without luck. It is quite simply not possible to purchase more storage once you hit the absurdly low limit of one terabyte. To start taking free money from existing customers might help the declining valuation.
Today’s opinion
G20 economies must push to invest more in infrastructure
A standard global financial contract could boost funding for transport and energy
Requiem for the dead French political right
Republican supporters bemoan the fragmentation of the centre-right party
The economic damage from a trade war
Economists are taught trade wars are almost always damaging. The question for investors is: how damaging?
Instant Insight: Facebook’s floundering response to scandal is part of the problem
As the Cambridge Analytica storm worsens, Mark Zuckerberg must lead from the front
Lex: Barclays bosses should not underestimate Edward Bramson
Any public fight between the veteran activist investor and the UK bank would be hot
A revolving door for Brussels lobbyists damages trust in the EU
There is a lack of scrutiny of those who move between the public and private sectors
Free Lunch: Why Italy’s Five Star Movement should embrace bank bail-ins
A ‘Nixon in China’ move would bring great rewards
After Cambridge Analytica, politicians must act to save the web
A wondrous informational resource is turning into a cyber cesspit
Vladimir Putin is not as scary as he looks
The danger comes when Russia’s leader miscalculates with interventions that backfire
Why I don’t have an electric car
To make it a practical choice there needs to be more than goodwill and targets
Centrists are not ready to take on Jeremy Corbyn
Challenging populists on the right and left requires a different agenda and new policies
Taming the sun, by Varun Sivaram
A road map to lead the solar energy industry to its brightest future
FT Alphaville: Giving stock away to staff doesn’t absolve share buybacks
Fresh blood: why everyone fell for Theranos
The cautionary tale of Elizabeth Holmes and her healthtech vision
FT View
FT View: Xi reforms will tighten his control over China
Administrative shake-up is about centralising rather than loosening power
FT View: Four simple questions Facebook should answer
The social network has great power, but takes little responsibility
The Big Read
The Big Read: Cyber attacks: the risks of pricing digital cover
With policies against online breaches to be worth $10bn by 2020, insurers rush to gain expertise


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

Question: Don't forget these 5 items when shopping for hurricane supplies

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - It's never too early to start stocking up on storm supplies. Most Floridians know the drill and already have plenty of the essentials on hand, but there are a number of items you may need that don’t necessarily come to mind at the store.
That’s where the Build-A-Kit That Fits program comes in. The initiative, a partnership between News4Jax and Ace Hardware, is designed to help you get an early start on hurricane preparations, tailor shopping lists to fit your needs and save money while you’re at it.
News4Jax and Ace Hardware looked at what items were in demand in the days leading up to and after Hurricane Irma struck Florida. The list of top sellers included supplies like rope, gas cans, tub stoppers, charcoal and extension cords.
MUST READS: Determine your risk of hazards | Make an evacuation plan | Get insurance checkup | Assemble supplies
Of course, you still need the classic provisions, from batteries to bottled water to sandbags. But with Build-A-Kit That Fits, you can save yourself the headache of making countless trips to the crowded store for last-minute purchases.
PRINTABLE CHECKLIST: Built-A-Kit That Fits
"If we’ve learned anything the past two years, being prepared for hurricanes is critical. We hope our viewers will get ready earlier this year to avoid the problems that can arise when everyone tries to prepare at the same time," said Bob Ellis, vice president and general manager of News4Jax. “We’re thrilled the terrific local owners at our 26 neighborhood Ace Hardware stores want to help get all of us ready too. Our shared goal is for all Jacksonville area residents to get ready early, and the Ace Hardware Store in your neighborhood is offering significant money savings to help."
Starting in June, you can save a lot of money on items from the Build-A-Kit That Fits checklist. Your neighborhood Ace Hardware store will have the lists on hand to help you figure out what you need to prepare for hurricane season.
Also, you may run into The Weather Authority’s meteorologists as they visit Ace Hardware locations across Northeast Florida on Saturdays throughout the summer. During these visits, you can check out the new StormTrack truck and talk to our team about hurricane preparations.
Current list of dates and locations of visits is on the Hurricane Kits/Plan and Prepare section.
Copyright 2018 by WJXT News4Jax - All rights reserved.

Tuesday should be partly sunny, with highs near 57 degrees.
The National Weather Service is predicting gusts as high as 28 mph during the day.
At night, temperatures will drop to 24 degrees, with winds around 26 mph. Skies will become cloudy at night.
CAPTION When you’re putting together emergency kits, don’t forget about your furry friends. Be sure to have a substantial amount of food and water on hand and make a plan for where your pet can go if your family needs to evacuate, according to Virginia Department of Emergency Management. Here are a few tips to add to your pet's supply kit. When you’re putting together emergency kits, don’t forget about your furry friends. Be sure to have a substantial amount of food and water on hand and make a plan for where your pet can go if your family needs to evacuate, according to Virginia Department of Emergency Management. Here are a few tips to add to your pet's supply kit. CAPTION Get ready, Hampton Roads. Temperatures are expected to fall to 30 to 35 degree Friday night into early Saturday morning. Here are a few tips to keep warm, including your furry friends. Get ready, Hampton Roads. Temperatures are expected to fall to 30 to 35 degree Friday night into early Saturday morning. Here are a few tips to keep warm, including your furry friends.
To check the forecast for your neighborhood, visit the National Weather Service website and put in your ZIP code.
Mishkin can be reached by phone at 757-641-6669. Follow her on Twitter at @KateMishkin.


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

Question: Mumbai beaten yet again in IPL as Hyderabad defends only 118

represent the article to find a fitting news title

MUMBAI, India — Sunrisers Hyderabad successfully defended their second lowest total in Indian Premier League history by recording 31-run victory over defending champions Mumbai Indians on Tuesday.
Seamer Siddarth Kaul picked up 3-23 and Afghanistan's Rashid Khan snapped up 2-11 with his masterful googlies and legspinners as Mumbai was bowled out for 87 in 18.5 overs.
Earlier, after being put into bat, Hyderabad was dismissed for its second lowest IPL total when it fell to Mumbai seamers for 118 in 18.4 overs.
"Without a doubt we were expecting a lot more from ourselves with the bat," Hyderabad captain Kane Williamson said. "A number of injuries, a change in balance, but the best part of it was how the guys were engaged in the second half."
Mumbai, which now has lost five out of six matches, buckled against some fine seam and spin bowling despite Hyderabad going without its frontline injured seamers.
Billy Stanlake was ruled out of remainder of IPL due to fractured finger and injured Bhuvneshwar Kumar was rested from the game.
Mumbai's chase was in disarray when it stuttered at 21-3 in the sixth over that included key wicket of captain Rohit Sharma for just 2.
"118 on any wicket, we should have been able to get that, we just weren't there," Rohit said. "We needed to show some intent but we didn't ... they kept us guessing all the time. A few of us played bad shots including myself."
Suryakumar Yadav (34) and Krunal Pandya (24) shared the best partnership of the innings by combining in a 40-run fourth-wicket stand before Mumbai lost its last six wickets for just 14 runs.
Rashid hurried the collapse when he successfully won an lbw television referral against Krunal and Kaul ran through the tail in quick succession as Hyderabad clinched its fourth win in the tournament.

Pakistan registered an emphatic eight-wicket victory against England in the ICC Champions Trophy 2017 on Wednesday to seal their first-ever final in the tournament's history. Pakistan bowled and fielded tightly to restrict the hosts to a paltry total of 211 all out and the lowest-ranked team in the tournament knocked off the chase in style with a massive 12.5 overs to spare. It was a major disappointment for England, who won all three group matches in their bid to claim a first global 50-over title and had beaten Pakistan in 12 of their last 14 one-day internationals.
Photo Credit: AFP
As soon as Pakistan defeated tournament favourites, fans started predicting India vs Pakistan final at The oval on Sunday. Though, India is yet to play Bangladesh in the second semi-final on Thursday and they need to beat them to enter the finals.
Meanwhile in Pakistan- Abhi toh naya TV laaye the phir todo bethke isse Sunday ko. ??#IndVsPak — Saniya Sayed (@Ssaniya25) June 14, 2017
Pic1:Indian cricket fans during normal days.
Pic2: Indian cricket fans during #IndVsPak pic.twitter.com/H1Bpbvkcva — Arvind Mishra (@gr8arvind) June 14, 2017
Without any doubt, Kohli's men are overwhelming favourites on a fresh pitch at Edgbaston but not to forget, the tournament has been full of upsets, be it Pakistan defeating South Africa or Mashrafe Mortaza's side chasing down 266 at Sophia Gardens last Friday, which ultimately booked their semi-final place.
India will have to be careful against the subcontinent opponents.
Defending champions India kick started their campaign by beating Pakistan hands down. A great batting performance from the top order, combined with some good bowling gave India an easy 124-run victory (DLS method) over traditional rivals. India scored 319 for 3 in their rain-truncated 48 overs and then dismissed Pakistan to 164 off 33.4 overs as the latter chased revised Duckworth-Lewis total of 289 off 41 overs.


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article
------
Examples:

Given ['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Charlottesville, Burkina Faso, Shonda Rhimes: Top Stories'] it matches with ['represent this text to find a news title for it!', "A vigil is held in downtown Philadelphia on Aug. 13, 2017 in support of the victims of violence at the 'Unite the Right' rally In Charlottesville, Va. this weekend.\nA vigil is held in downtown Philadelphia on Aug. 13, 2017 in support of the victims of violence at the 'Unite the Right' rally In Charlottesville, Va. this weekend. Jessica Kourkounis—Getty Images\nGood morning. These are today’s top stories:\nPressure mounts for Trump to condemn white supremacy\nVigils and rallies were held across the country in support of a 32-year-old woman who was killed over the weekend while protesting against white supremacists in Charlottesville , Va. The victim, identified as Heather Heyer , died after a vehicle allegedly driven by James Alex Fields Jr. plowed into a crowd of people. In the aftermath of the violence, both Democrats and Republicans called for President Donald Trump to explicitly denounce white supremacy.\nBurkina Faso attack leaves at least 18 dead\nAt least 18 people have died and eight others were injured in an attack at a restaurant in Burkina Faso , a country in West Africa. Two assailants, believed to be Islamic militants, were shot dead, according to the Associated Press.\nShonda Rhimes is moving to Netflix\nShonda Rhimes , the creator of ABC’s hit television series Grey’s Anatomy and Scandal , has inked a deal to write new shows for Netflix. The multi-year agreement does not affect Rhimes’ shows that are set to air or in the works for ABC.\nAlso:\nPolice found 17 immigrants locked inside a tractor-trailer at a Texas rest-stop.\nLondon's iconic Big Ben is about to shut down for the next four years.\nCelebrities aimed to inspire young people at yesterday's Teen Choice Awards .\nThe Powerball jackpot has now hit $430 million .\nThe Morning Brief is published Mondays through Fridays. Email Morning Brief writer Melissa Chan at melissa.chan@time.com ."] but not with ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', "1:44 TRAILER: Rogue One: A Star Wars Story Pause\n2:36 Lazarus the Cat's Mysterious Long Distance Adventure\n3:29 WWI and WWII off the Coast of North Carolina\n0:56 Baby needs a new home\n2:03 First Look at World War II Shipwrecks Off NC Coast\n2:33 Iconic Star Wars actress Carrie Fisher has died at age 60\n5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide\n57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre\n1:20 The United States of Powerball"]

Question: New APC faction emerges in Abuja

represent the article to find a fitting news title Given ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'As a meeting last August in the Oval Office to discuss sanctions on Venezuela was concluding, President Donald Trump turned to his top aides and asked an unsettling question: With a fast unravelling Venezuela threatening regional security, why can\'t the U.S. just simply invade the troubled country?\nThe suggestion stunned those present at the meeting, including U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and national security adviser H.R. McMaster, both of whom have since left the administration.\nThis account of the previously undisclosed conversation comes from a senior administration official familiar with what was said.\nIn an exchange that lasted around five minutes, McMaster and others took turns explaining to Trump how military action could backfire and risk losing hard-won support among Latin American governments to punish President Nicolas Maduro for taking Venezuela down the path of dictatorship, according to the official. The official spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the sensitive nature of the discussions.\nAdvertisement\nBut Trump pushed back. Although he gave no indication he was about to order up military plans, he pointed to what he considered past cases of successful gunboat diplomacy in the region, according to the official, like the invasions of Panama and Grenada in the 1980s.\nThe idea, despite his aides\' best attempts to shoot it down, would nonetheless persist in the president\'s head.\nThe next day, August 11, Trump alarmed friends and foes alike with talk of a "military option" to remove Maduro from power. The public remarks were initially dismissed in U.S. policy circles as the sort of martial bluster people have come to expect from the reality TV star turned commander in chief.\nBut shortly afterward, he raised the issue with Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos, according to the U.S. official. Two high-ranking Colombian officials who spoke on condition of anonymity to avoid antagonising Trump confirmed the report.\nThen in September, on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly, Trump discussed it again, this time at greater length, in a private dinner with leaders from four Latin American allies that included Santos, the same three people said and Politico reported in February.\nThe U.S. official said Trump was specifically briefed not to raise the issue and told it wouldn\'t play well, but the first thing the president said at the dinner was, "My staff told me not to say this."\nTrump wanted to punish President Nicolas Maduro for taking Venezuela down the path of dictatorship.\nTrump then went around asking each leader if they were sure they didn\'t want a military solution, according to the official, who added that each leader told Trump in clear terms they were sure.\nEventually, McMaster would pull aside the president and walk him through the dangers of an invasion, the official said.\nTaken together, the behind-the-scenes talks, the extent and details of which have not been previously reported, highlight how Venezuela\'s political and economic crisis has received top attention under Trump in a way that was unimaginable in the Obama administration.\nBut critics say it also underscores how his "America First" foreign policy at times can seem outright reckless, providing ammunition to America\'s adversaries.\nThe White House declined to comment on the private conversations. But a National Security Council spokesman reiterated that the U.S. will consider all options at its disposal to help restore Venezuela\'s democracy and bring stability.\nUnder Trump\'s leadership, the U.S., Canada and European Union have levied sanctions on dozens of top Venezuelan officials, including Maduro himself, over allegations of corruption, drug trafficking and human rights abuses.\nThe U.S. has also distributed more than $30 million to help Venezuela\'s neighbours absorb an influx of more than 1 million migrants who have fled the country.For Maduro, who has long claimed that the U.S. has military designs on Venezuela and its vast oil reserves, Trump\'s bellicose talk provided the unpopular leader with an immediate if short-lived boost as he was trying to escape blame for widespread food shortages and hyperinflation.\nWithin days of the president\'s talk of a military option, Maduro filled the streets of Caracas with loyalists to condemn "Emperor" Trump\'s belligerence, ordered up nationwide military exercises and threatened with arrest opponents he said were plotting his overthrow with the U.S.\n"Mind your own business and solve your own problems, Mr. Trump!" thundered Nicolas Maduro, the president\'s son, at the government-stacked constituent assembly. "If Venezuela were attacked, the rifles will arrive in New York, Mr. Trump," the younger Maduro said.\n"We will take the White House."\nH.R. McMaster had to pull aside the president and walk him through the dangers of an invasion.\nEven some of the staunchest U.S. allies were begrudgingly forced to side with Maduro in condemning Trump\'s sabre rattling. Santos, a big backer of U.S. attempts to isolate Maduro, said an invasion would have zero support in the region.\nThe Mercosur trade bloc, which includes Brazil and Argentina, issued a statement saying "the only acceptable means of promoting democracy are dialogue and diplomacy" and repudiating "any option that implies the use of force.\n"But among Venezuela\'s beleaguered opposition movement, hostility to the idea of a military intervention has slowly eased. A few weeks after Trump\'s public comments, Harvard economics professor Ricardo Hausmann, a former Venezuelan planning minister, wrote a syndicated column titled "D Day Venezuela," in which he called for a "coalition of the willing" made up of regional powers and the U.S. to step in and support militarily a government appointed by the opposition-led national assembly.\nMark Feierstein, who oversaw Latin America on the National Security Council during the Obama administration, said that strident U.S. action on Venezuela, however commendable, won\'t loosen Maduro\'s grip on power if it\'s not accompanied by pressure from the streets.\nHowever, he thinks Venezuelans have largely been demoralised after a crackdown on protests last year triggered dozens of deaths, and the threat of more repression has forced dozens of opposition leaders into exile.\n"People inside and outside the administration know they can ignore plenty of what Trump says," Feierstein, who is now a senior adviser at the Albright Stonebridge Group, said of Trump\'s talk of military invasion of Venezuela.\n"The concern is that it raised expectations among Venezuelans, many of whom are waiting for an external actor to save them."'], a positive would be ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Trump asked aides why the United States didn't just invade Venezuela"]

news
A new faction of All Progressives Congress (APC) has emerged.
According to Channels Television, the new faction is called Reformed-APC (R-APC), and is chaired by Buba Galadima.
Speaking to newsmen, Galadima said that the new faction was formed as a result of the ruling party’s failures.
The R-APC chairman added that the APC is “severely underperforming and unable to meet its potentials for good governance.”
ALSO READ: Buhari 'rejects' meeting Saraki, Kwankwaso, nPDP members
There are also reports in the media that members of the nPDP have finalized plans to leave the APC.
It is not clear if the they have joined the newly created Reformed-APC (R-APC).
More details later.

- President Muhammadu Buhari met with governors of the governing All Progressives Congress (APC)
- The meeting which began at 8 pm would discuss issues including the forthcoming national convention
- Governors in attendance at the meeting include Nasir El-Rufai, Yahaya Bello , Simon Lalong, Jibrilla Bindow, Abdulaziz Yari, Rochas Okorocha and Abdulahi Ganduje
President Muhammadu Buhari on Tuesday, April 24, met behind closed door with governors elected on the platform of the ruling All Progressive Congress(APC) at the Presidential villa, Abuja.
The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reliably gathered that the meeting would discuss national issues including the forthcoming APC’s national convention slated for May 14 in Abuja.
The meeting, which began at about 8pm, was held inside the conference hall of the office of wife of the president at the presidential villa Abuja.
Already the leadership of the party has written the Independent National Electoral Commission to intimate it of plans to hold congresses and convention across the country.
READ ALSO: How Dino Melaye escaped and how we rearrested him - Police
Those attending the meeting included Vice-President Yemi Osinbajo, the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Boss Mustapha as well as the Chief of Staff to the President, Abba Kyari.
APC state governors in attendance were; Nasir El-Rufai of Kaduna state, Yahaya Bello of Kogi, Simon Lalung of Plateau, Jubrila Bindow of Adamawa and Abdulaziz Yari of Zamfara.
Others were Rochas Okorocha of Imo, Abdulahi Ganduje of Kano, Kashim Shettima of Borno, Abubakar Sani Bello of Niger, Tanko Almakura of Nassarawa, Abiola Ajimobi of Oyo, Ibikunle Amosun of Ogun, Godwin Obaseki of Edo and Abubakar Badaru of Jigawa.
NAIJ.com previously reported that President Muhammadu Buhari on Monday, April 9, in Abuja declared his intention to seek re-election in 2019. Malam Garba Shehu, the president’s senior special assistant on media and Publicity confirmed this development in a statement in Abuja.
PAY ATTENTION: Install our latest app for Android, read best news on Nigeria’s #1 news app
He said that the president made the declaration at a closed-door meeting of the National Executive Committee of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Abuja.
The presidential aide quoted President Buhari as saying that he was responding to the clamour by Nigerians to re-contest in 2019, adding that he wanted to give the NEC, the honour of notifying them first.
Should President Buhari seek reelection in 2019? (Nigerian Street Interview) on NAIJ.com TV.
[embedded content]
Source: Naija.ng


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Real Madrid's rest is no advantage - Heynckes

The Spaniards were not in action at the weekend, but the Bayern Munich boss does not see that as an issue, so long as his team's attitude is right
Bayern Munich boss Jupp Heynckes does not believe that Real Madrid's lack of action at the weekend represents a big advantage for them ahead of their Champions League semi-final in midweek.
Already crowned Bundesliga champions, Bayern warmed up for Wednesday's first leg by cruising to a 3-0 win at Hannover, a game which allowed Heynckes to rest the likes of Mats Hummels, Joshua Kimmich, Robert Lewandowski – who appeared as a second-half substitute – and Franck Ribery.
They host Madrid but have had significantly less time to focus on the game, given Zinedine Zidane's men were last in action on Wednesday.
"You never know if it [Madrid's extra preparation time] is something important," the veteran coach said.
And Heynckes reminded his players that concentration is a must over the next couple of days.
"The most important thing at the moment is the psychology," Heynckes told reporters after Saturday's game.
"It is key that everyone is already fixed on the Madrid game, that we only think and focus about that.
"The truth is that it was very important to win before playing the Champions League, it always is.
MORE: Nainggolan unhappy with drawing 'warriors' Liverpool in Champions League
"We are used to playing every three days for a long time, the important thing is that the players want to play always and be prepared.
"It is vital that they want to be on the pitch to show me that they want to play."

news
Real Madrid led by Cristiano Ronaldo arrived in Munich ahead of the UEFA Champions League clash in the best of fashions.
Ronaldo who is the leading top scorer of the UEFA Champions League led the charge with Casemiro and Marcelo with matching suits as they moved out of the airplane.
READ ALSO:Liverpool vs Roma in numbers
Zinedine Zidane will look to be the first manager to lead a side to three consecutive Champions League titles.
There seems to be a good mood around the current champions of Europe as the three looked to all smiles after the two and half hour flight from Madrid to Munich.
READ ALSO:Mohammed Salah is the best player now not Messi’- CAF President
The 24-man Real Madrid squad together with the club President Florentiono Perez were on board.


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Given ["represent the title to find an explanatory news article\nE.g. given 'Falkirk soldier in Iraq dies in mystery incident' it should be close to 'A Falkirk army officer, who was married with two children, died in a mystery incident on Wednesday at the Al Asad Air Base in Iraq.\nThe death of Captain Dean Sprouting from Denny, who was with the Adjutant General’s Corps, is today still under investigation.\nThe Ministry of Defence says it was not caused by enemy action.\nCaptain Sprouting, pictured, was serving with the Black Watch, 3rd Battalion, Royal Regiment of Scotland, whose commanding officer, Lt Col Rob Hedderwick, has paid fulsome tribute to his memory.\nHe said: “It is hard to do justice to a man such as Dean Sprouting with simple words.\n“In no time at all he had become an indispensable part of the battalion, not only for his professional expertise but also for his compassionate manner and camaraderie.\n“His intelligence and sharp wit was apparent from the outset.\n“There was an ever-present twinkle in his eye and he would gladly admit that his youth had been full of adventure.\n“Dean was simply one of those people whose infectious humour and enthusiasm drew others to him.\n“His professional knowledge was second to none and his sage advice already something I had come to rely on.\n“His loss is keenly felt by us all and our thoughts and prayers are with his wife and children whom I know he cherished more than anything else in this world.\n“I am hugely proud and thankful to have known him. He was a very good man.”\nWarrant Officer Class One Tam Millsip, Visiting Warrant Officer, 51 Infantry Brigade said: “Dean’s warm, personable nature was never diluted while conducting his duties and those who he had dealings with were always left smiling after Dean imparted his unique wisdom and outlook on life.\n“Dean was a tremendously entertaining man to be around. He would bring a great deal of joy and laughter to those around him often at the expense of himself.\n“There was never a boring day spent with Dean and my thoughts go out to his family at this very sad time”.' but not to 'A husky recovering after being dragged from a burning home, video of an Adelaide Centrelink customer's shocking racist rant, we speak to the daughter of a woman killed in a shopping centre carpark, as the driver pleads guilty, police hunting a mysterious serial bomber in Texas.'.", "Lecturer's top tips on what NOT to do when blogging and how to best use data"], a positive would be ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Get Daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\n"This is the most important rule of content marketing for bloggers: use data to fuel your content.\n"The data-driven content marketing strategy justifies your arguments and supports your status – whatever your blog is about.\nA new study by the Psychology Department of Stamford University, involving nearly 8,500 participants, suggested that 91.7 per cent of the readers believe the numbers in the content."\nParticipants in the experiments, published in late July by Psychological Bulletin, viewed the content with facts and numbers more favourably than blogs without it.\n"The researchers found that the interaction rates (like, comment, share) were 61.7 per cent higher.\n"Business related content, professional gardening, car performance tuning, sexual therapy, skin care tips for teens – there are a lot of available data. And not just the research or infographics posts – case studies, guides, reviews, product descriptions, tutorials, promotions, testimonials and even the curated content – each of these works better with data.\nProvide facts, with numbers. This is pure psychology.\nYou can use it in your blog. Apart from the one, obvious, tiny, little baby little hiccup... Wait for it…\nThis research has never existed. Fake news. Not to mention that the famous American university is called Stanford. Did you spot the mistake? Have you autocorrected it for me? Or believed it without a question from a university academic? This is a blog of a university, and me, I tried to show myself as an expert. Perfect combination to turn off scepticism. But you should not do it. Never. This is a mistake. Do not believe in content."\nThe majority of the blogs are written by the workers of the huge ‘text factories’ of the content industry.\n"They are neither writers nor experts. Or experts only in persuasion: copywriting techniques to convince the reader. They have to write thousands of words daily – 1500 words about “Coffee drinking habits in South America” in the morning, another 1500 about the “10 most famous UFO sightings” in the afternoon, and a “He found a grenade in the garden and you won’t believe what happened next” story between.\n"We are drowning in new content. The Washington Post publishes an average of 1,200 stories, graphics, and videos per day. Millions of blogposts are published every day. Users upload 65 years of video a single day to YouTube. Every 60 seconds on Facebook: 510,000 comments are posted and 293,000 statuses are updated. BE SCEPTIC.\nAnd if you have a blog, do not lie.\n"Increase efficiency with correct and ethical methods. Use images for example, they are good for the engagement and the recall. People love puppies, and images of puppies increase the recall of the message by 27 per cent."'] & a negative would be ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nGetting your foot on the career ladder can be tough.\nNot only is there strong competition, but it can be daunting too.\nWith research from the British Chambers of Commerce highlighting that 76% of businesses in the UK say they have a shortage of digital skills in their workforce, there is an opportunity for you to stand out from the rest by sharpening your online skills.\nXia Liu, 21, a student in her final year at the University of Warwick, visited the Google Digital Garage in Birmingham to learn new digital skills to strengthen her CV.\nAfter attending most of the courses at the Google Digital Garage, such as ‘Introduction to Coding’, and completing Google’s online course in ‘Digital Fundamentals’, Xia was thrilled to be get a job with TEDx Warwick, as a website developer on the digital team.\nHere are 5 ways in which you can use digital skills to help you find your first job:\n1. Be professional\nMake sure you appear as professional online as you would in person. You could have an amazing CV, but if you’re sending it from an email address beginning with ‘MissJellyBean88’, your hard work risks could be wasted on an employer who won’t take you seriously.\n2. What happens online stays online\nA recent survey found that 70% of employers check out potential employees on social media when looking to hire them.\nEven if you have a strong CV and impressed in your interview, inappropriate public photos or posts could affect your chances of getting that dream job.\nManage your reputation online by learning how to use privacy settings appropriately and being mindful of what you share.\nThese are the FREE face-to-face courses that Google Digital Garage is offering in Birmingham this week\n3. Create a strong CV\nIt is important to have a professional looking CV that details your work experience and qualifications.\nThanks to online platforms and tools, it has never been easier to get creative when selling yourself to potential employers.\nIf you have a blog and you are proud of your work, add a link to it.\nIf you’re applying for a job in the creative industries, attach images of your creative work.\nSome employers now accept video CVs, so try pitching yourself to potential employers by uploading one to YouTube.\nImprove your digital skills for FREE with Google in Birmingham - here's how\n4. Use social media to your advantage\nUsed effectively, social media can help you find the job you want. Platforms like LinkedIn are a great way to connect with future employers and display your skills to recruiters.\nYou can also use social media to showcase your talents.\nIf you’re a keen photographer and want more people to see your work, share examples of it on platforms such as Flickr and Instagram, engage with groups and communities on Facebook or use Twitter to connect with fellow photographers in the industry.\n5. Don’t be afraid to ask for help\nIt can be hard to ask for help when it comes to digital skills, especially if you’re young – people expect you to just know this stuff. But, help is out there.\nThe Google Digital Garage is open on 134B New St, Birmingham B2 4NS. Expert coaches are there to answer any questions you have about creating your CV or improving your digital skills.\nYou can book a spot on one of many face-to-face courses for free via the URL here"]

Question: Alabama ordered to release details on lethal injection

Represent this text to find a news title for it

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)  Alabama officials were ordered to release information about the state's lethal injection procedure as a federal judge granted news organizations' request to unseal records in the wake of an aborted execution.
U.S. Judge Karon O. Bowdre ruled Wednesday that the public has a "common law right of access to the sealed records relating to Alabama's lethal injection protocol." However, Bowdre said the state can keep some information secret in the interest of security, such as the names of low-level prison employees involved in executions.
The judge ordered the state to tell her by June 7 if there is identifying information in any of the records that the court plans to make public.
Alabama for years has released scant details about its execution process or where it obtains the drugs used.
Advertisement
A spokesman for Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall said the office is reviewing the order.
The Associated Press, The Montgomery Advertiser and the Alabama Media Group had filed a motion seeking the release of the protocol.
The motion was filed in federal court in a lawsuit brought by death row inmate Doyle Lee Hamm. Alabama halted Hamm's execution in February when the execution team could not connect an intravenous line to Hamm, who had damaged veins because of lymphoma, hepatitis and past drug use.
"It may also help the public to understand how the same scenario might be repeated or avoided under the protocol as it currently stands," Bowdre wrote of the release of the information.

The U.S. Supreme Court early Tuesday denied Arkansas’ request to lift a stay that would have allowed the state to carry out its first execution in 12 years. Eight inmates were scheduled to be executed before April 30, when one of the three drugs in a combination used for lethal injection expires. Bruce Ward and Don…


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

Question: Acordis Technology & Solutions Sponsor of Men’s Nite Out Event at The Signature Grand (Davie)

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

MIAMI, FLORIDA—Acordis Technology & Solutions, the official IT Solutions Provider for the Miami Heat, will be attending and sponsoring the annual Men’s Nite Out on May 9th, 2018 at The Signature Grand in Davie, Florida.
The Jewish Federation of Broward County’s annual program “Men’s Nite Out” is known for drawing motivational speakers for the last 13 years to bring out men to the event. The event has developed a reputation for featuring sought after speakers that has increased attendance of the event over the past 13 years. Past speakers have included quarterback Drew Brees, coaches Bobby Bowden, Mike Ditka and Dick Vitale and Jewish Olympic swimmer Mark Spitz. This year’s speaker will be “Mr. October” Reggie Jackson.
Date: May 9, 2018
Location: The Signature Grand, 6900 West State Road 84, Davie, Florida 33331 Time: 6:00 PM (registration begins) (dinner and refreshments will be served).
Who Should Attend: All Professionals that would like to network.
About Acordis International Corp
Acordis is a Florida-based organization that dedicates itself to helping companies increase efficiencies and reduce costs by implementing technological solutions. Acordis is best known for its expertise, performance and knowledge in Data Center & Virtualization, Security, Storage & Backup, Managed IT, Collaboration & Enterprise Networks, Data Management, Infrastructure Management, Digital Signage and Multi-Functioning Printers. Acordis partners with cutting-edge technology manufacturers such as Cisco, Xerox, VMWare, Microsoft, Samsung, HP, Citrix, Barracuda, and many more. For more information, please visit www.acordiscorp.com.

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

— Main Menu — Home NEWS - Entertainment News TRAFFIC Weather Business Features - Photos - - Back To Business - Health and Wellness - - Dr. Sanjay Gupta Host of the Health and Well-Being Minute – Weekdays 5am-9am - Sports - Technology AUDIO - ALEXA Weekdays - Jay Oliver Weekdays 6am–9am - Drew Scott - Brian Kilmeade – Kilmeade and Friends Monday-Friday 9am-12pm - Your Island With Tom Schiliro - Frank Mackay Weekdays 2pm-3pm - Sean Hannity Weekdays 3pm–6pm - WMAP Radio with KC Armstrong - Dr. Gil Lederman’s Radio Surgery Show - Jim Bohannon Weekdays 11pm-1am - Psychic Medium LIVE! - Christopher Hahn Sunday 6pm-8pm Lifestyle Saturdays - The Non-Profit Voice - Ossie’s Auto LIVE! - DDI On Autism - Spotlight On Long Island Schools - Will You Trust Me - Cashing Out - Love To Live Healthy With Josephine And Thea - Guaranteed Sold With Ray Manzoni - Financial Freedom - Radio Jobline - Because Justice Matters - Business Profits In The Real World - Ask The Medical Expert Lifestyle Sundays - Jack Ellsworth’s Memories In Melody - Robert W. Dapelo, Esq. Matrimonial Matters - Sports Break - A Woman’s View - Ron Ananian The Car Doctor - Armed American Radio


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

Question: France's Mbappe sprints towards superstar status at World Cup

MOSCOW: As Didier Deschamps plots another World Cup title tilt with France, Kylian Mbappe, who was not even born when his coach lifted the trophy in 1998, has become an indispensable figure for Les Bleus.
It was only two-and-a-half years ago that the teenager made his professional debut, but the rise of Mbappe - the second-most expensive player in history - has been meteoric.
Advertisement
After winning successive French league crowns with Monaco and then Paris Saint-Germain, the 19-year-old announced himself on the global stage by knocking Lionel Messi's Argentina out of the last 16 in Russia.
With Cristiano Ronaldo, a childhood hero of Mbappe's, crashing out of the competition on the same day with Portugal, it felt like a passing of the torch to a new generation.
Mbappe's breathtaking acceleration and steely composure were used to devastating effect as he became the first teenager since Pele 60 years ago to score at least twice in a World Cup match.
"I gave Kylian a new nickname, it's 37, because he reached a peak of 37kmph against Argentina," said France teammate Florian Thauvin.
Advertisement
Advertisement
To put his searing speed into context, triple Olympic 100-metre champion Usain Bolt's career peak was clocked at 44.72 kmph during his world record run at the 2009 world championships.
And while Mbappe may be the game's new superstar, the French teenage sensation is not forgetting his roots.
Kylian Mbappe scored twice as France beat Argentina 4-3 in the World Cup last 16. (Photo: AFP/Franck Fife)
According to L'Equipe, he has promised to donate his World Cup bonus to organise sporting initiatives for children in hospital.
He will likely find a robust Uruguay defence far less charitable, but former France defender Lilian Thuram expects Mbappe to thrive on the challenge.
"He is young, and young players really enjoy themselves when the standard of the opposition increases," said Thuram.
"MORE TALENT" THAN POGBA
France great Thierry Henry, who followed a similar trajectory to the top as Mbappe, cited the latter's intelligence as the driving force behind his success.
"When I watch him dribble, he's thinking," Henry said in an interview with Canal+.
"There's something that gets me going and saddens me at times. We often speak of a player and say: 'He's fast, he's tough, he jumps high', but we never speak about a player's brain.
"He thinks when he plays, and that for me is the most important thing in a player, he uses his brain," explained Henry.
"It's the sign of a guy who can go very far."
Ludovic Batelli, coach of the France team that won the Under-19 European Championship in 2016, said Mbappe had a rare level of maturity for someone so young.
"He has this clear-headedness, this sangfroid in front of goal which is the mark of great goalscorers," said Batelli.
"It's often acquired more in the second part of one's career. He has it at a very, very young age. It's what is going to allow him to become a future great."
Mbappe scored 21 goals in his first season in Paris after joining the club in a monumental deal worth an eventual 180 million euros (US$210 million).
Paul Pogba, one of the cornerstones of the current France side, said Mbappe has only just scratched the surface of what he is capable of achieving.
"He's got a lot more talent than me," Pogba said of Mbappe. "And he's not going to stop there. He's got so much talent."

Represent the article to find a fitting news title!

Eibar attacker Takashi Inui became the first Japanese player to score against Barcelona in a LaLiga match after hitting the opening goal in Sunday's match at Camp Nou.
With Barcelona needing to win to have any chance of overhauling leaders Real Madrid at the top of the Liga table on the final day of the season, Inui gave his side a shock lead.
The Japan international was in the perfect position to tuck home a first-time shot from Ander Capa's right-wing cross to put a dent in the slim title chances of Luis Enrique's team.
Inui's second league goal of the season wrote his name into the record books, with the 28-year-old breaking new ground for Japanese players in LaLiga.
READ MORE: In pictures - The Premier League final day
READ MORE: In pictures - Every Premier League Golden Boot winner
READ MORE: Terry - Chelsea guard of honour was my idea