Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:
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'['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Despite morning storm, St. Paul neighborhood maintains its Fourth of July tradition']' == '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Adi Hanany, 18, Fiona Blank, 15, Anna Gaudio, 15, Tess Turnure, 15, and Tana Ososki, 15, cheer for people marching at an Independence Day parade in St. Paul\'s Anthony Park neighborhood Wednesday morning.\nJackson, 9, and his sister Chloe, 4, crouched close to Como Avenue, picking up candies on the ground that had become quite soggy after the morning\'s heavy rain.\n"My favorite part was getting candies," Jackson said, zipping up the bag in his hands filled with the sweet treats. "Hopefully tonight we get a sugar rush."\nFelicity Riley, the children\'s mother, has made her way to Langford Park and St. Paul\'s St. Anthony Park neighborhood on the Fourth of July for years.\n"It\'s just a nice little hometown feeling. I grew up going to parades, so it\'s nostalgic for me," Riley said.\nA child hugs an eagle-shaped balloon at the Fourth in the Park event in St. Paul on Wednesday morning. Jiwon Choi | MPR News\nDespite the storm and heavy rains that hit St. Paul Wednesday morning — and the half-hour delay the weather brought with it — hundreds of St. Anthony Park neighbors gathered for their annual celebration.\nFor longtime residents like Chuck Tracy, celebrating the day at the parade is a family tradition. He\'s attended the event for more than 35 years.\nThis year, he brought his old lawn mower, to join in the marching.\n"Fifteen or 20 years back, there was a lawnmower brigade, but then it ended for some reason. So three years ago, we decided to bring it back," he said. "The crowd loves it."\nAs Tracy and others in the brigade marched along Como Avenue, pushing their lawnmowers in a choreography of circles before scattering and marching forward, parade-goers burst into cheers and rapturous applause.\nA band makes its way down Como Avenue in St. Anthony Park\'s Fourth in the Park parade Wednesday. Jiwon Choi | MPR News\nMany of the families at the parade said that they plan to celebrate the rest of the day in the community or out of the city for fireworks at night. St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter announced June 27 that the city won\'t host its own fireworks display this year.\nThis year, Independence Day brought special meaning to some in the St. Anthony Park crowd. Heidi Stone, of Arden Hills, said that the day makes her thankful for her family\'s privileged life and think about those struggling to come to the country for a better living. Stone brought her three children with her husband to the parade Wednesday morning.\n"There\'s a lot of people who are trying to come to our country right now to enjoy the same freedoms that we do," she said. "I think a lot about those families that are fighting to come here."']' != '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "For more than half a century, the civic association of Waveland has transformed the city into an Irish paradise every St. Patrick's Day.\nAs Dave Ryan reports, the mix of older St. Paddy's traditions, and newer South Mississippi parade routines, brings crowds from all over to this corner of Hancock County."]'

Question: Smart Energy Consumer Collaborative Explores Small and Medium-Sized Business Energy Needs and

represent the article to find a fitting news title

SMBs are widely considered to be the backbone of the American economy, responsible for nearly half of all private-sector employment, yet as energy customers they often fall into a forgotten middle ground between residential and larger commercial and industrial energy customers. For example, SMBs consume roughly 20 percent of U.S. energy, yet they attract less than five percent of utility energy efficiency spending – pointing to an untapped potential market for utilities to service.
To improve the energy industry's understanding of these often-overlooked and under-researched customers, the new "Understanding Your SMB Customers" report divides SMBs into five distinct market segments that are defined holistically in terms of business characteristics, such as type and size, and also by energy-related attitudes, values, behaviors and motivations.
These segments range from the Established & Engaged, who represent 15 percent of the SMB market and are always seeking new ways to use energy more efficiently, to the largely apathetic Decidedly Disengaged, who comprise 28 percent of SMBs and express almost no interest in energy efficiency and other energy programs that could save them money.
To aid utilities in improving engagement with SMBs, the report provides detailed insights into the attitudes and behaviors of these energy customers and outlines interactions and assessments with their current electricity providers. The report also provides useful recommendations on what products, services, programs and modes of contact are most suitable for engaging each market segment.
An executive summary of the "Understanding Your SMB Customers" report is available to the public at www.smartenergycc.org, and a full version is available to members via their online logins and members of the media on request. A webinar on the research findings will be held on Thursday, April 26 at 1 p.m. (ET).
To learn more about the Smart Energy Consumer Collaborative, follow us on Twitter and LinkedIn.
Jonathan Field
Smart Energy Consumer Collaborative
404-348-8015
jonathan.field@smartenergycc.org
View original content with multimedia:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/smart-energy-consumer-collaborative-explores-small-and-medium-sized-business-energy-needs-and-opportunities-300634675.html
SOURCE Smart Energy Consumer Collaborative
Related Links
https://smartenergycc.org

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

LONDON, July 4, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- This report analyzes the worldwide markets for Radiation Detection, Monitoring and Safety in US$ Thousand by the following End-Use Sectors: Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others.
Download the full report: https://www.reportbuyer.com/product/5443635
The report provides separate comprehensive analytics for the US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America.Annual estimates and forecasts are provided for the period 2015 through 2022. Also, a six-year historic analysis is provided for these markets. Market data and analytics are derived from primary and secondary research. Company profiles are primarily based on public domain information including company URLs.
The report profiles 74 companies including many key and niche players such as:
-Ametek, Inc.
- Arktis Radiation Detectors Ltd.
- ATOMTEX
- Centronic Ltd.
- Fluke Biomedical
Download the full report: https://www.reportbuyer.com/product/5443635
RADIATION DETECTION, MONITORING AND SAFETY MCP-7937 A GLOBAL STRATEGIC BUSINESS REPORT CONTENTS
I. INTRODUCTION, METHODOLOGY & PRODUCT DEFINITIONS
II. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1. INDUSTRY OVERVIEW
Market Outlook
Outlook by Sector
Outlook by Region
Table 1: Global Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Market by Region/Country - Ranked by CAGR for 2015-2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Geiger-MÃ¼ller Counters: Preferred Detectors for Manufacturing Industry
Personal Dosimeters Market: Protecting Individuals from Risk of Radiation Exposure
Portal Monitors - Ideal for Securing Borders and Facilities
Scintillators: Innovations Foster Adoption in Various End-Use Sectors
Inorganic Scintillators Market
Competitive Landscape
Table 2: Leading Players in the Global Radiation Detection Market (2015): Percentage Share Breakdown of Value Sales for Ametek, Canberra Industries, Landauer, Ludlum Measurements, Mirion Technologies, Thermo Fisher Scientific and Others (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
2. MARKET TRENDS & ISSUES
Healthcare: The Major End-Use Market for Radiation Detection & Monitoring Devices
Increasing Cancer Incidence - A Business Case for Radiation Detection Devices
Table 3: Worldwide Incidence of Cancer (2013, 2020 & 2030): Number of New Cases Diagnosed (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 4: New Cancer Cases in the World by Affected Site (2012) (In Thousands) (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Growing Popularity of Radiation Therapy Augurs Well for Radiation Detection Market
Table 5: World Radiation Therapy Equipment Market (2015 & 2020) - Percentage Breakdown of Revenues by Geographic Region (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 6: Global Radiation Therapy Equipment Market by Type (2014): Percentage Share Breakdown of Revenues for External Beam Radiation Therapy (EBRT), Brachytherapy, and Others (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Increasing Adoption of Nuclear Medicine Imaging to Stir Up Demand for Radiation Detection Devices
Table 7: World Nuclear Medicine Imaging Equipment (2015 & 2020) - Percentage Breakdown of Annual Sales by Geographic Region (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 8: World Nuclear Medicine Imaging Equipment (2015) - Percentage Breakdown of Annual Sales by Segment - PET Scanners and SPECT Systems (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Security Threats Bolster Demand for Radiation Detection Devices from Defense & Homeland Security Sectors
Increasing Need for Radiation Detection in Industrial and Scientific Markets
Resurgent Growth in Nuclear Power Generation Market - An Opportunity to Tap
Fukushima Disaster Redirects Focus on Radiation Detection Devices
Phase Out of Nuclear Power Plants: A Reason to Worry for Radiation Detection Market?
Table 9: Number and Net Electricity Capacity of Nuclear Power Reactors in Operation and Long-Term Shut Down by Country (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 10: Number and Net Electricity Capacity of Under-Construction Nuclear Power Reactors by Country (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 11: Number and Net Electricity Capacity of Permanently Shut Down Nuclear Power Reactors by Country (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 12: Nuclear Power as % of Total Electricity Generation by Country (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Proposals to Add Nuclear Power Plants in Asia - Opportunities for Growth
Table 13: New Scheduled Nuclear Reactors by Capacity and Proposed Year of Commercial Operation: 2017-2020
Shift towards Renewable Energy - Implications for Radiation Detection at Nuclear Plants
Table 14: Global Electricity Generation Mix (2015 & 2030): Percentage Share Breakdown by Source Fuel - Coal, Gas, Hydro, Nuclear, Oil, and Other Renewables (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Rising Demand for Radiation Detection Materials
Newer Materials Influence Radiation Detection Devices Market
Search for Helium-3 Gains Momentum
Focus on Reducing Cost and Improving Performance of Materials
Rare Earth Metals in the Spotlight
CZT Compounds Gain Attention across Industries
CZT Shows Tremendous Promise in Nuclear Medicine
Competitive Landscape in CZT Production
Existing and Emerging Sensor Technologies in PRDs & SPRDs
Comparison of Select Commercial PRDs with Neutron Detection
Comparison of Select Commercial SPRDs with Neutron Detection
Breakthroughs & Advancements in Radiation Detection & Monitoring
Advancements Aid in Faster & Effective Cargo Scanning
Rhombus Power Develops Mercury Platform: A Solution to Helium-3 Shortage
Liverpool Researchers and CANBERRA to Develop Instruments for Detecting Low-Level Radiation
Researchers to Develop Device for Gene Analysis to Assess Radiation Exposure
Purdue Researchers Develop Low-Cost Radiation Sensors
University of Michigan Researchers Develop Polaris-H Nuclear Radiation Detector
App Transforms Smartphone Cameras into Radiation Detectors
DNDO Encourages R&D for Breakthrough Technologies to Detect Radiation
3. REGULATIONS
The United States
Europe
EU Radiation Protection Legislation
4. PRODUCT OVERVIEW
5. PRODUCT INNOVATIONS/INTRODUCTIONS
Symetrica to Release New Handheld Radiation Detector
Rapiscan Systems Expands Radiation Detection Product Portfolio
Flir Rolls Out Identifinder R200 Personal Radiation Detector
Thermo Fisher Scientific Develops New Hands-Free Radiation Area Monitors
Fuji Electric Launches Handheld Survey Meter
Thermo Scientific Launches New Range of Radiation Area Monitors
Tracerco Launches Observaâ„¢ Radiation Area Monitoring System
Unfors RaySafe Releases Radiation Survey Sensor for RaySafe X2 X-ray System
Bruker Detection Launches SVG3â„¢ Radiation Detector
ORTEC and innoRIID Launch RADEAGLE in Germany
Sagamore-Adams Laboratories to Commercialize Radiation Detection Sensors
Morpho to Introduce SourceID Handheld Device
Thermo Fisher Scientific Launches RadEye SPRD Handheld Radiation Detector
ORTEC Releases GammaVision 7 Software
First Sensor Launches Module for Radiation Detection
RAE Systems Introduces Two New Real-Time Radiation Detection Solutions
ORTEC Unveils Alpha Mega Digital Alpha Spectrometer
ORTEC Introduces Detective-SPM-16 Spectroscopic Portal Monitor
Thermo Fisher Scientific Launches RadEyeÂ® Radiation Detector
Radcal to Introduce Survey Meters Range
6. RECENT INDUSTRY ACTIVITY
Arktis Radiation Detectors Secures New Funding
Port of Antwerp to Source Radiation Detection Systems from Arktis
AREVA Sells Canberra to Mirion
Charterhouse Capital Partners Acquires Mirion Technologies
Bertin Technologies Takes Over Saphymo
Arktis Radiation Detectors Partners with Scionix
Applied Scintillation Technologies Renamed as Scintacor Limited
Arktis Achieves DARPA Design Review Approval for New Detection System
Smiths Detection Shifts RadSeeker Manufacturing to Danbury
Kromek and Huddersfield Researchers to Develop Small Neutron Detection Devices
Swiss Steel Selects FLASH Radiation Portal Monitors of Arktis
Arktis Bags Contract for Developing Neutron Detectors from DARPA
Arktis Bags Contract from AWE
Ultra Electronics Takes Over Lab Impex Systems
Fluke Biomedical Takes Over Unfors RaySafe
Unfors RaySafe and Philips Ink Exclusive Agreement for Dose Management Solution
Federal Resources Supply to Distribute Passport Systems SmartShieldâ„¢ in the US
Kromek Inks Long-term Contract with Chinese Company
Smiths Detection Bags Order for RadSeeker from DHS Office
Honeywell Takes Over RAE Systems
Kromek Acquires EIDIS
Landauer and Premier Healthcare Alliance in Sole Source Agreement
Dynasil Enters into Agreement with Thermo Fisher Scientific
Smiths Detection Wins Order for RadSeeker from CBSA
7. FOCUS ON SELECT PLAYERS
Ametek, Inc. (US)
Arktis Radiation Detectors Ltd. (Switzerland)
ATOMTEX (Belarus)
Centronic Ltd. (UK)
Fluke Biomedical (US)
Fuji Electric Co., Ltd. (Japan)
GE Measurement & Control (US)
LANDAUER, Inc. (US)
LND Incorporated (US)
Ludlum Measurements, Inc. (US)
Mirion Technologies, Inc. (US)
CANBERRA Industries, Inc. (US)
Panasonic Corporation of North America (US)
Radiation Monitoring Devices, Inc. (US)
RAE Systems, Inc. (US)
Redlen Technologies, Inc. (Canada)
SE International, Inc. (US)
Smiths Detection (UK)
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Inc. (US)
Ultra Electronics - Nuclear Control Systems (UK)
8. GLOBAL MARKET PERSPECTIVE
Table 16: World Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by Geographic Region - US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 17: World Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by Geographic Region - US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 18: World 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by Geographic Region - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 19: World Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices in Healthcare Sector by Geographic Region - US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 20: World Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices in Healthcare Sector by Geographic Region - US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 21: World 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices in Healthcare Sector by Geographic Region - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 22: World Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices in Manufacturing Sector by Geographic Region - US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 23: World Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices in Manufacturing Sector by Geographic Region - US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 24: World 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices in Manufacturing Sector by Geographic Region - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 25: World Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices in Nuclear Power Sector by Geographic Region - US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 26: World Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices in Nuclear Power Sector by Geographic Region - US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 27: World 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices in Nuclear Power Sector by Geographic Region - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 28: World Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices in Other End-Use Sectors by Geographic Region - US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 29: World Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices in Other End-Use Sectors by Geographic Region - US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 30: World 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices in Other End-Use Sectors by Geographic Region - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa, and Latin America Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
III. MARKET
1. THE UNITED STATES
A.Market Analysis
Market Overview
Table 31: Radiation Exposure by Source of Radiation in the US - Percentage Breakdown for Natural and Manmade Sources (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Healthcare Sector: The Largest End-Use Market
Increasing Demand for Radiation Therapy for Cancer Treatment - An Opportunity for Radiation Detection Market
Table 32: New Cancer Cases by Gender and Affected Site in the US (2016E) (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 33: Cancer Related Deaths by Gender in the US (2016E) (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Nuclear Medicine Imaging - A Promising Opportunity for Radiation Detection Devices
Table 34: Nuclear Medicine Imaging Equipment in the US by Product Segment (2015): Percentage Breakdown of Value Sales for SPECT Systems and PET Scanners (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Nuclear Power Sector - High Need for Radiation Detection Devices
Table 35: Electricity Generation Mix in the US (2015): Percentage Share Breakdown of Electricity Generated by Energy Source (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Opportunities Galore from Homeland Security & Defense Sector
Regulations Related to Radiation Use
Product Innovations/Introductions
Strategic Corporate Developments
Key Players
B.Market Analytics
Table 36: US Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 37: US Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 38: US 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
2. CANADA
A.Market Analysis
Current and Future Analysis
Canadian Cancer Statistics
Table 39: New Cancer Cases in Canada (2016): Percentage Breakdown of Cancer Incidence by Gender and Affected Site (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 40: New Cancer Cases in Canada by Province (2016) (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 41: Cancer Incidence in Canada by Age Group and Gender: Age Standardized Incidence Rate per 100,000 People (2015) (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Strategic Corporate Development
Key Player
B.Market Analytics
Table 42: Canadian Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 43: Canadian Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 44: Canadian 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
3. JAPAN
A.Market Analysis
Current and Future Analysis
Restart of Nuclear Power Reactors - Potential Growth Opportunities
Key Player
B.Market Analytics
Table 45: Japanese Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 46: Japanese Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 47: Japanese 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
4. EUROPE
A.Market Analysis
Current and Future Analysis
Increasing Adoption of Radiation-based Medical Equipment Offers Positive Outlook
Table 48: Number of New Cancer Cases in Europe (2012-2030) (In Million) (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 49: Cancer Incidence in Europe by Site: 2012 (in Thousands) (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Nuclear Power Phase-Out: Implications for Radiation Detection Market
EU Radiation Protection Legislation
B.Market Analytics
Table 50: European Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by Geographic Region - France, Germany, Italy, UK, Spain, Russia and Rest of Europe Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 51: European Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by Geographic Region - France, Germany, Italy, UK, Spain, Russia and Rest of Europe Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 52: European 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by Geographic Region - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for France, Germany, Italy, UK, Spain, Russia and Rest of Europe Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 53: European Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 54: European Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 55: European 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
4a. FRANCE
A.Market Analysis
Current and Future Analysis
Strategic Corporate Developments
B.Market Analytics
Table 56: French Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 57: French Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 58: French 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
4b. GERMANY
A.Market Analysis
Current and Future Analysis
Product Innovations/Introductions
Strategic Corporate Development
B.Market Analytics
Table 59: German Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 60: German Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 61: German 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
4c. ITALY
Market Analysis
Table 62: Italian Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 63: Italian Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 64: Italian 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
4d. THE UNITED KINGDOM
A.Market Analysis
Current and Future Analysis
Strategic Corporate Developments
Key Players
B.Market Analytics
Table 65: UK Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 66: UK Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 67: UK 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
4e. SPAIN
Market Analysis
Table 68: Spanish Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 69: Spanish Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 70: Spanish 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
4f. RUSSIA
Market Analysis
Table 71: Russian Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 72: Russian Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 73: Russian 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
4g. REST OF EUROPE
A.Market Analysis
Current and Future Analysis
Strategic Corporate Developments
Key Players
B.Market Analytics
Table 74: Rest of European Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 75: Rest of European Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 76: Rest of European 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
5. ASIA-PACIFIC
A.Market Analysis
Current and Future Analysis
Opportunities from Radiation Therapy & Nuclear Medicine Imaging Equipment Markets
Focus on Nuclear Energy Generation Bodes Well for Market Growth
B.Market Analytics
Table 77: Asia-Pacific Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by Geographic Region - China, India and Rest of Asia-Pacific Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 78: Asia-Pacific Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by Geographic Region - China, India and Rest of Asia-Pacific Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 79: Asia-Pacific 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by Geographic Region - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for China, India and Rest of Asia-Pacific Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 80: Asia-Pacific Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 81: Asia-Pacific Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 82: Asia-Pacific 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
5a. CHINA
A.Market Analysis
Market Overview
Chinese Cancer Statistics
Table 83: New Cancer Cases in China by Gender and Affected Site: 2015 (In Thousands) (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 84: Cancer Related Mortality in China by Gender and Affected Site: 2015 (In Thousands) (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Strategic Corporate Development
B.Market Analytics
Table 85: Chinese Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 86: Chinese Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 87: Chinese 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
5b. INDIA
Market Analysis
Table 88: Indian Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 89: Indian Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 90: Indian 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
5c. REST OF ASIA-PACIFIC
Market Analysis
Table 91: Rest of Asia-Pacific Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 92: Rest of Asia-Pacific Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 93: Rest of Asia-Pacific 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
6. MIDDLE EAST & AFRICA
Market Analysis
Table 94: Middle East & Africa Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 95: Middle East & Africa Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 96: Middle East & Africa 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
7. LATIN AMERICA
Market Analysis
Table 97: Latin American Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by Geographic Region - Brazil and Rest of Latin America Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 98: Latin American Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by Geographic Region - Brazil and Rest of Latin America Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 99: Latin American 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by Geographic Region - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Brazil and Rest of Latin America Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 100: Latin American Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 101: Latin American Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 102: Latin American 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
7a. BRAZIL
Market Analysis
Table 103: Brazilian Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 104: Brazilian Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 105: Brazilian 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
7b. REST OF LATIN AMERICA
Market Analysis
Table 106: Rest of Latin American Recent Past, Current and Future Analysis for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2015 through 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 107: Rest of Latin American Historic Review for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales Figures in US$ Thousand for Years 2009 through 2014 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
Table 108: Rest of Latin American 14-Year Perspective for Radiation Detection, Monitoring & Safety Devices by End-Use Sector - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for Healthcare, Manufacturing, Nuclear Power, and Others Markets for Years 2009, 2016 & 2022 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart)
IV. COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE
Total Companies Profiled: 74 (including Divisions/Subsidiaries - 79) The United States (37) Canada (3) Japan (3) Europe (29) - France (4) - Germany (3) - The United Kingdom (11) - Italy (1) - Rest of Europe (10) Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan) (5) Middle East (2)
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Question: Thames' homer leads Brewers to 7-6 win over Cardinals

Milwaukee Brewers' Eric Thames hits a two-run home run during the first inning of the team's baseball game against the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday, June 14, 2017, in St. Louis. Jeff Roberson AP Photo

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Drew Butera had a two-run single in the 10th inning and the Kansas City Royals earned a 5-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday.


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Question: Chattanooga forms new Homlessness Council

CHATTANOOGA (WDEF) – For years, Chattanooga government and social groups have struggled to find ways to help the homeless.
Mayor Andy Berke, city staffers, and representatives of several agencies created a new Interagency Council on Homelessness this afternoon.
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They created a new Interagency Council on Homelessness.
“This is a number of different organizations who are already in the homeless services community, but also businesses, and health organizations and governments who all want to see an end to this problem.”
Altogether, there are 26 groups joining up to work on the problem of homelessness.

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The City of Chelsea is pleased to announce that it was awarded a $1 million grant from the US Department of Justice to support community safety improvements.
Chelsea’s grant is just one of eight funded projects nationwide made in this fall’s Byrne Criminal Justice Innovation program. The grant leverages community, business, non-profit and city investments in support of greater public safety managed collaboratively through the Chelsea Thrives initiative.
Since mid-2014, when Chelsea Thrives was launched, community leaders have met on a regular basis to align resources in support of greater public safety. Led by an Executive Council with regular participation by 20 civic, business, and municipal leaders, Chelsea Thrives seeks to reduce crime by 30 percent over 10 years and to improve our community’s perception of safety. Since the initiative began, 1,500 residents and 70 institutions have participated, drawing from local and regional government and non- profit agencies and our area’s businesses. Key areas of focus are youth safety, coordination of services to prevent trauma and violence, infrastructure improvements in support of safety, and greater community engagement in support of a safe community.
“Unfortunately Chelsea has historically faced persistent crime problems,” reports City Manager Tom Ambrosino. “Chelsea Thrives had just started to focus on safety when I started my position as City Manager. Safety is a critical component of a vibrant community, every bit as important as quality and affordable homes, good jobs, and high performing schools. Chelsea is making progress with steady reductions in crime year over year since 2013. The support of US Department of Justice will bring us one step closer to our goal of a safe and thriving community.”
The grant’s timeline and activities are designed to dovetail with the City’s Downtown Initiative to create a more welcoming downtown experience. The first phase of the Downtown Initiative is now underway. The Re-Imagining Broadway participatory planning started in January 2017 with construction to occur in 2018-2019. Design goals for the city’s downtown infrastructure investments include improvements to pedestrian safety, public transportation hubs, and traffic flow and deterrence of crime and loitering. The resources made available through the Byrne Criminal Justice Innovation grant will further leverage the value of this significant infrastructure investment by providing complementary policing, community revitalization, and social service supports.
In the first year of the grant, a criminologist from the University of Massachusetts Lowell will work with CPD and Chelsea Thrives partners to better understand Chelsea’s crime patterns and locations. With that information in hand, the researchers and community partners will identify appropriate community-based interventions to address crime hot-spots. Included in the grant’s planning phase is a review of ideas proposed by the Chelsea Thrives partners in the grant application, including supports for:
The Chamber of Commerce to promote the city’s façade improvement loan program plus technical assistance made available to downtown business and property owners to access and utilize the loans;
Downtown festivals and community activities based out of Bellingham and Chelsea Squares;
A Roca-led youth work crew to assist with the festivals and downtown improvement projects;
Downtown area safety walks and beautification activities managed by The Neighborhood Developers; and
Emergency assistance funds for use by the Chelsea Hub, managed by The Chelsea Collaborative.
“Receiving the Byrne Criminal Justice Innovation grant award is a testament to the hard work of all of the community leaders and institutions that have dedicated time and energy to the collective work of Chelsea Thrives partnership over the last three years,” says Melissa Walsh, who leads Chelsea Thrives as part of her position at The Neighborhood Developers (TND). “This grant award will bring valuable resources to the City and other community partners in order to continue to make progress on addressing the social drivers of crime and making Chelsea a safer place for all.”
The new Department of Justice grant is the second $1 million investment secured on behalf of Chelsea Thrives from the US Department of Justice. The Safe and Secure Grant has just finished its one-year planning phase and will soon begin implementation to build community capacity for youth opportunity and safety. The Safe and Secure grant responds to the high volume of young people who have recently come to Chelsea from Central America who have experienced harrowing and traumatic journeys. Chelsea Public Schools, CPD, MGH Chelsea Health Care Center, The Chelsea Collaborative, The Neighborhood Developers, and Roca are collaborating to deliver trauma informed care, Overcoming Violence training for all 7th graders, trauma training at Lesley University for CPS teachers, case management and social service supports for at-risk youth, and parent leadership training.
The Chelsea Thrives Executive Council includes representatives from many city departments, residents, businesses and non-profits, including the City Manager, CPD’s Community Services Division, Chelsea Public Schools, People’s AME Church, Bunker Hill Community College, Chelsea Chamber, the Chelsea Collaborative, the Community Enhancement Team, East Cambridge Savings Bank, GreenRoots, Metro Credit Union, MGH Chelsea HealthCare Center, Phoenix Charter Academy, Roca, and The Neighborhood Developers. Monthly meetings are open to all who are able to regularly attend. For information on how to join, contact Melissa Walsh at The Neighborhood Developers at MWalsh@tndinc.org.


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Question: BRIEF-HyAS&Co to offer off-floor distribution of shares

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April 12 HyAS&Co.Inc
* Says it will offer an off-floor distribution of 38,000 shares of its stock at the price of 1,540 yen per share, on the Tokyo Stock Exchange on April 13
* Says the limitation for purchase of the distribution is up to 100 shares for each customer
Source text in Japanese:goo.gl/6ckPcj
Further company coverage: (Beijing Headline News)

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April 28 PZ Cormay SA:
* Said on Thursday that in the course of discussions concerning changing a cooperation formula, Diagdev SAS renounced a cooperation with company's unit Orphée SA which was signed in 2015 and concerned creation of a new 3-DIFF hematologic analyzer
* Diagdev SAS expressed a will to negotiate the rules of terminating the cooperation Source text for Eikon:
Further company coverage: (Gdynia Newsroom)


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Question: Family paying price of '50-year wait list' for bed

Several times during the day and sometimes at night, 77-year-old Jeong-Suk Cha has to put her 48-year-old son Alex in a sling.
She’s a shade under five feet tall, slight, maybe 120 pounds. He’s about 180 pounds and must be moved carefully.
Like countless other Ontario residents — so many a $100-million class-action suit has just been launched against the province — Jeong-Suk often has to work alone.
First she glides a lift over top of Alex, places colour-coded straps around his body, and pushes the button that lifts the straps and sling.
She then pushes him: to bed, from bed; to the toilet, from the toilet; to a lounge chair, from a lounge chair, to his wheelchair, from his wheelchair.
He spends a lot of his time in his motorized wheelchair, and when he slumps a bit too far, his mother has to reach from behind and pull him up. That recently gave her a four-month stint of bruised ribs.
“I used to say, only age is a number,” says Jeong Suk, her English slightly broken inside a soft Korean accent.
“But now,” she says about her struggles, “the age is right.”
Someone has to stay with Alex 24 hours a day, and despite considerable help from his sister Jin Cha, friend Michael Kerr, and personal support workers, the bulk of the work has fallen to the elderly Korean woman.
“I always talk to him now, ‘Before I die you have to . . .’” Jeong-Suk says but cannot finish because her face bows in tears.
Alex Cha, 48, is lowered to his bed by his mom, Jeong Cha, 78, and guided by his sister, Jin Cha, at their north London condominium on Tuesday, April 11, 2017. (MIKE HENSEN, The London Free Press)
Alex, who has cerebral palsy and spinal cord damage, is on a wait list for a bed in a residential care facility.
Only in the most superficial ways can it be called a wait list. Or perhaps a wait list in the deepest of ways.
Those who run agencies supporting severely physically disabled adults call it the 50-year wait list. If there are 50 people on the list, chances are you’re waiting 50 years to get the support you need.
Years of frustration over waiting for services has boiled over recently, with calls for change in the Ontario legislature and a week ago, a class-action lawsuit filed by Toronto law firm Koskie Minsky.
The lawsuit seeks $100 million in damages for negligence, claiming the Ontario government denies services to developmentally disabled adults through wait lists administered in an “ad hoc, inconsistent and unreasonable manner.”
The inconsistency is apparent in the South West Local Health Integration Network that oversees provincial health-care spending in a region stretching from Tobermory to Lake Erie, and Newbury to Stratford.
If you’re a senior or an adult with moderate physical disabilities, you qualify for a personal support worker. Even in this category, there are 296 people in the local LHIN waiting for help.
If you’re between 18 and 21 with medically complex needs, you qualify for one of 12 beds available across the entire region.
If you’re an adult, not a youth or yet a senior, you have even dimmer prospects.
Officials with the South West LHIN acknowledge they don’t have a handle on the number of medically complex or developmentally delayed adults seeking residential care or how many spaces are available.
“The South West LHIN began working with our partners in 2014 to develop a more comprehensive assisted living model that could support people with more complex medical needs or fragility to live in the community. This type of model is far more intensive and requires 24/7 on-site staff with specialized training,” Michael Barrett said in a written response to questions.
“We do not yet have the fulsome monthly reports available to us to give us more detailed information on the number of referrals, client characteristics or wait list data.”
Last year, Ontario Ombudsman Paul Dube released a report critical of Ontario’s care of developmentally disabled adults including those with cerebral palsy. At the time, there were 9,700 people waiting for residential care across the province.
In the South West LHIN, London’s Participation House has 40 spaces available, and 60 to 90 on the waiting list.
That’s where Alex would like to go.
The brief outline of Alex’s story first came to light three weeks ago when London West New Democrat MPP Peggy Sattler held a news conference at Participation House, then raised the issue in the legislature. Health Minister Dr. Eric Hoskins promised to look into the matter, but acknowledged Ontario’s disabled residents need more help.
At the news conference, Alex’s sister and tireless advocate, Jin Cha, spoke for an allotted two minutes.
She invited The Free Press to take a closer look at the family’s challenges, in an effort to push for the province to provide more housing for adults with complex physical disabilities, like her brother.
“Alex has a sharp brain but he’s trapped in that body,” she says in interviews at the condo he shares with their mother.
Born with cerebral palsy, Alex was an active person for a long time. But he fell in 2004 while brushing his teeth, and suffered neurological and spinal cord damage.
He spent the summer in Parkwood Institute and after, Jin moved to the family house for a while to help her widowed mother look after him. They put a stair glide, porch lift and grab bars in the home to help.
They also put Alex on a wait list for a bed at Participation House.
Over the next 13 years, Alex suffered more falls, including one in 2015 that put him back in Parkwood and left him with a loose bone pinching on his spinal cord, the loss of almost all mobility, and the threat of one more fall killing him.
The family sold their home, and moved Alex and his mother into a condo apartment.
Jin lives in the same building, with her nephew, whom she persuaded to join in the family round-the-clock care.
“We do try to focus on the positive,” Jin says in a visit marked by laughter as well as tears. She often takes a break from telling the story to put a hand on her brother, tease him and confirm with him what she’s saying.
The doctors, the personal support workers, the people she’s been hounding at the LHIN are all kind, she says.
But looking after Alex takes a lot of work. Jin is the organizer. She has created a binder with 69 pages of photographs showing each step of his daily exercises. Another binder for personal support workers contains five sections, toileting (with 64 photographs and instructions), extra clothes to show where they are kept, getting him out of bed (37 photographs with instructions), washing routine (23 pages) and breakfast (five pages).
“He cannot direct his own care. He can’t verbally tell someone something.”
A full-time teacher, Jin figures she spends an average of two hours each day organizing personal support worker schedules, doctor’s appointments, regular blood tests and other chores. She’s the one who makes sure he continues to get the assessments to stay on the wait list.
Alex is allowed a personal support worker for 90 hours a month, although Jin has fought hard enough to get that bumped up to 140 until the end of April.
The only time her mother can get out of the house or take a break on weekdays is during a four-hour personal support worker visit. On Sundays, she rushes to church and back while the family helps.
The rest of the days, suffering from arthritis herself, Jeong-Suk has to do Alex’s physio and massages, wash his clothes — sometime soiled — make his meals, brush his teeth, turn him so he doesn’t get bed sores, scratch him when he’s itchy, shower him and on and on.
“I can’t get her recharged. She doesn’t know what that is,” Jin says.
As her mother ages, Jin has stepped up efforts to get Alex into residential care.
“We are a private family, but we can’t keep quiet anymore. We don’t have a voice.”
She has prepared packages of information for the LHIN and The Free Press, including his discharge documents from Parkwood.
“Client should receive total assistance for AM and PM routine (bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting) and feeding.”
The alternative offered to men and women like Alex is long-term care, with seniors.
Alex is not a senior. He spends hours online at night communicating with others.
“He has a sharp brain. Everything works. He tells really bad jokes but he thinks he’s funny,” Jin says, turning to smile at him and tap his knee.
When he was told he had to live in a seniors’ home, Alex wanted to talk to the family doctor.
Jin starts to cry when she explains why.
“What he’s saying is he would rather die than go into a nursing home. It’s a death sentence. It’s like I’m choosing my mom’s life over his.”
In the package prepared for the LHIN is a note from Alex, typed out slowly with the index finger of his one good hand, his right, on his computer.
The thought of going to long-term care: “I rather die if I have to go there. I really need help.”
But the note contains humour as well.
“My family members can’t take care of me because they got to work & to be honest their patience is nothing writing home about sometimes.”
In a short visit at his home, Alex’s humour often breaks through his damaged body.
It’s a sign of the life inside that his family wants to keep alive.
“It’s not your fault,” Jin says after detailing the strain on the family. “I’m just trying to be a voice for you.”
Alex tries to say something. I love you, perhaps.
“We’d come and visit you every day,” Jin promises.
Alex roars in laughter, reacting the same way every adult would at that thought.
“Oh God,” he says.
rrichmond@postmedia.com
Twitter.com/RandyRatLFPress

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0:26 Jerry Brown signs climate bill: 'This is big'


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

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

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


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Question: Exelon rivals sue to block billions of dollars in subsidies

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Provided: "['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', '0\nIf you were on the internet at all over the past few days, your eyes were probably inundated with everything Star Wars. Indeed, the fan event Star Wars Celebration took place this past weekend, and the Collider team was out in full force covering panels, conducting interviews, recording reactions, and covering breaking news. In short, we posted a ton of Star Wars Celebration Orlando coverage on Collider in a short amount of time, so you’d be forgiven for missing some of it.\nWhich is why we’ve put together this handy post with links to the entirety of Collider’s Star Wars Celebration coverage. Below you’ll find full recaps of notable panels like Star Wars: The Last Jedi and Mark Hamill’s tribute to Carrie Fisher, as well as video reactions from the Collider Video team to panels ranging from the video game Star Wars Battlefront II to Disney XD’s popular series Star Wars Rebels. We even have original content like a special Star Wars trivia contest with actor Sam Witwer as part of the “Schmoedown”.\nSo check out all of our content below, separated into handy categories.']" Match: "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:', 'Star Wars Celebration Coverage: Recaps, Reviews, and More']"

CHICAGO (AP) – Competitors of Chicago-based Exelon Corp. have filed a lawsuit in Chicago opposing legislation that provides billions of dollars in subsidies to the power giant.
The legislation approved in December provides $235 million per year to Exelon to keep unprofitable nuclear plants running in Clinton, Ill. and the Quad Cities. More than 4 million customers of power-distributing subsidiaries ComEd and Ameren will pay more to finance the plan.
The lawsuit filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court challenges the law on constitutional grounds.
Crain’s Chicago Business reports the competitors, including Houston-based Dynegy, allege the subsidies undermine wholesale power markets that are the exclusive jurisdiction of the federal government.
Illinois Clean Jobs Coalition is slamming the lawsuit, saying the filers want to shackle Illinoisans to higher costs and dangerous fuels of the past.

NextEra Energy (NEE +0.1% ) is in talks aimed at saving its acquisition of the Oncor electricity transmissions businesses after Texas regulators rejected the deal last week, WSJ reports.
Lawyers for both NEE and Energy Future Holdings reportedly said at a bankruptcy court hearing today that the companies were surprised and disappointed by the ruling from the Texas PUC but remain committed to finding a way to close the deal “if at all possible.”
A lawyer for Energy Future said at the hearing that NEE is attempting to negotiate a settlement with critics that had urged Texas regulators to kill the deal.
Bankrupt Energy Future, which owns most of Oncor, considers the vital regulated piece of the Texas power grid as its crown jewel, and the sale to NEE was supposed to bring in cash to pay off billions of dollars in debt.


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Question: Cubs' Anthony Rizzo not worrying about Pirates retaliating for slide

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After the controversy over his slide into Pirates catcher Elias Diaz on Memorial Day continued into Tuesday, Cubs first baseman Anthony Rizzo won't be surprised if he's hit by a pitch in retaliation.
The Pirates missed that opportunity in Rizzo's final at-bat, when reliever Richard Rodriguez didn't bean him but instead allowed him to hit a two-run single in the Cubs' 7-0 victory over the Pirates at PNC Park.
Rookie right-hander Nick Kingham will be the starting pitcher when the Pirates play the Cubs at 7:05 p.m. Tuesday at PNC Park, and Rizzo was prepared for the possibility that he could get hit by a pitch.
“When you have multiple players from their team saying to you, ‘It was a clean, hard slide,' you don't really worry about it too much,” Rizzo said. “I can probably sit here and make a promise to everyone that I will be hit by the Pittsburgh Pirates again in my career at some point. They've probably hit me the most in my career to this point, so if I get hit tonight, if I get hit tomorrow, if I get hit when we play them again, it happens.”
Rizzo has been hit by a pitch 106 times in his eight-year MLB career. He's right about being hit most by the Pirates, who have hit him 16 times, followed by fellow NL Central rivals: the St. Louis Cardinals (15), Cincinnati Reds (11) and Milwaukee Brewers (eight).
“Hopefully, it's in the right spot,” Rizzo said. “Players pretty much know that if you're going to hit someone on purpose, you've got to go a little lower.”
The controversy started in the eighth inning of Monday's game. With the bases loaded and no outs and the Cubs leading 3-0, Rizzo was forced out at home on shortstop Sean Rodriguez's throw after a Chris Gimenez grounder. Rizzo slid inside the third-base line and leg-whipped Diaz, taking out his right ankle. When Diaz's throw to first sailed into right field, the Cubs scored two runs while the catcher was sprawled.
Rizzo said he doesn't intend to change the way he breaks up a double play, whether it's at second base or home plate and believes the controversy would have died down if not for the throwing error.
“If the guy catches the ball at first base, we're not talking about this right now,” Rizzo said. “It's just one of those things where, if you break up a double play it's a good slide. It's just a little more sensitive when it's at home plate. This isn't taking anything away from the home-plate collision rule. That's a totally separate rule, from my understanding.”
Rizzo said Cubs president of baseball operations Theo Epstein and manager Joe Maddon spoke to MLB officials on Tuesday and “made it clear that it wasn't a dirty play.”
“We play baseball. Everybody in baseball knows it's a hard slide to break up a double play,” Rizzo said. “You go in and not try to break up a double play, but we're taught as baseball players to break up double plays. Obviously, there's new rules and guidelines, so you've got to pick a side.”
Kevin Gorman is a Tribune-Review staff writer. Reach him at kgorman@tribweb.com or via Twitter @KGorman_Trib.

Cubs manager Joe Maddon said the chances of Kris Bryant starting Tuesday night against the Indians are “50-50.”
Maddon said on his weekly radio segment on WSCR-AM 670’s “Bernstein and McKnight Show” that Bryant was “fine” but that he wanted to check with the slugger at Progressive Field, where the Cubs open a two-game series against the Indians.
On Sunday, Bryant was hit by a 96 mph pitch by the Rockies’ German Marquez in the first inning and left the game with medical assistance.
“The sound was awful,” said Maddon, who went out to stabilize Bryant. “My first thought was to support him.”
Maddon said Ian Happ will be in the lineup as the Cubs will be able to use the designated hitter in an American League park.
mgonzales@chicagotribune.com
Twitter @MDGonzales
As Cubs gets set to face the Indians, Jason Heyward provides World Series history lesson »
Minor-league stage fits Alex Lange's development with CubsRelated: This is my link »
Jason Heyward on his World Series Game 7 speech: 'We just needed to be together' »


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Question: 3 emerging storylines as Patriots play Eagles in the Super Bowl

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The AFC champion New England Patriots are set to take on the NFC champion Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday. This is the Patriots’ tenth appearance in a Super Bowl. Rob Gronkowski is cleared to take the field, Tom Brady is focused on the biggest game of the year, all while the Patriots cement another record or two in football history.
Gronk is ready
After some time in concussion protocol after a hit to the head by Barry Church in the AFC Championship Game, Rob Gronkowski returned to practice on Thursday. According to Ian Rapoport, the doctors were more cautious with Gronk’s injury. He is cleared and will be ready to play in the Super Bowl.
Gronk said doctors “were more on the cautious side. Officially got the word today from the doctors that I was cleared. I’ll be ready to go.” pic.twitter.com/uTxU47DyRQ — Ian Rapoport (@RapSheet) February 1, 2018
Will Tom Brady retire?
The question has come up whether Tom Brady will retire after the Super Bowl. Brady addressed the question in his media appearance this week.
“Why does everyone want me to retire so bad? I don’t get it. I’m having fun. The team’s doing good,” Brady said, via to NFL.com. “I know I’m a little bit older than most of the guys, but I’m really enjoying it. Obviously, I enjoy the experience of playing in this game. This has been obviously a dream come true many times over. It takes a lot of hard work to get here, and I think our team is working hard…We’re playing against a great football team. So I’m not thinking about retirement. I’m thinking about the Super Bowl and trying to win the most important game of the year.”
Patriots dynasty
The Patriots set plenty of records along their road to creating this dynasty in New England. They have nine consecutive AFC East division titles, which is the longest streak in the NFL. This is the tenth Super Bowl for the franchise, which is the most in the NFL. This appearance is the eighth for Tom Brady and Bill Belichick, which is tied with the Steelers, Cowboys and Broncos and more than the remaining teams in the NFL.
Tom Brady will be the first 40-year-old quarterback to play in a Super Bowl. He is competing for his sixth ring, which would make him the first quarterback to earn that honor. Meanwhile, Coach Belichick is competing for his eighth ring, which would make him the first person to have that many Super Bowl wins.
Needless to say, if the Patriots take home the Lombardi again, this dynasty being built will continue to grow.

Casserly reports on the six keys he believes will help the Green Bay Packers defeat the Dallas Cowboys in their week 5 matchup.


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Question: President Grant the gracious: 100 years ago today, he recognized America as an epic team effort

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In the midst of the toast, Grant interjected, “I must dissent from one remark of our Consul, to the effect that I saved the country during the recent war.” He stated, “If our country could be saved or ruined by the efforts of any one man, we should not have a country, and we should not be now celebrating our Fourth of July.”

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For instance, <<['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', 'Frances Bean Cobain feared for her life when a plane she was on caught fire.\nThe 25-year-old model - who is the daughter of the late Kurt Cobain and Courtney love - has taken to social media to speak about her near death experience last month, which has "altered everything" she believed in, although she has tried to "avoid" talking about the incident.\nThe brunette beauty has shared a string of images of the damaged aeroplane, which was on route to Los Angeles from France, on her Instagram account to explain her feelings during the mid-air accident.\nShe captioned the post: "I\'ve avoided talking about this because telling strangers struck me as a fruitless endeavor. But enough time has gone by to where I\'ve sat with what this experience should mean on the grand scale of living my day to day life. So here it goes : A week ago on September 30th I boarded Air France flight A380 (the irony being I changed my previously booked flight to this one that very day, so I could get home earlier.) This would act as the moment that would alter everything I thought I knew. I have woken up everyday for the past week just grateful to wake up. When I felt the plane tilt, saw the wing directly in front of me catch fire, and basically came to grips with my own mortality I made a deal with myself. (sic)."\nAnd the California-born star has revealed after surviving what could have been a fatal accident, she has "promised" herself not to try and "escape the moments of [her] life", and not "indulge" in certain clichÃ©s, but she has vowed to tell those close to her how much they mean to her.\nHer heartfelt post continued: "I promised myself that if I made it through, that I would no longer try to escape the moments of my life. I would no longer indulge in societal cliches & I would let the people I love know how much I love them everyday. Thinking I would never see my mom or my boyfriend or my grams or my pets or my friends again, sparked a renaissance of the soul / mind / body / spirit. (sic)."\nFrances now considers "every moment" in her life as "truly precious", and she refuses to let her "crippling anxieties" impact on her.\nShe concluded: "So I\'ve entered the phase of my life where every moment is truly precious. All the mundane "crippling" anxieties I once let dictate how I functioned have dissipated. I was jolted awake and awake is where I need to stay in order to live authentically. As cheeseball as that sounds. It resonates at true. To me. As you were - FBC (sic)."']>>  to <<['represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Frances Bean Cobain feared for her life when a plane caught fire']>>

Good morning, it’s Friday, October 6, 2017. Six years ago today, the United States Senate issued a long-overdue apology regarding its treatment of Chinese immigrants in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Crafted by Massachusetts Republican Scott Brown and co-sponsored by California Democrat Dianne Feinstein, the resolution was an act of atonement for a series of discriminatory statutes culminating in the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882.
Today, that law, and the passions that surrounded its enactment, seem simultaneously anachronistic and contemporary.
“These laws conflicted directly with the fundamental principles of equality and justice upon which our nation was founded,” Judiciary Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy said when he rose to speak on the Senate floor on October 6, 2011. “It is long past time for Congress to affirmatively reject the ignorance and hate that spurred passage of those laws.”
Casual racial prejudice was so common the 19th century that a more contextually accurate term than “hate” might be “fear.” In the 1840s and 1850s, as America expanded its manifest destiny all the way to the Pacific, cheap laborers from Asia were welcomed. Chinese “coolies,” as they were called, helped mine gold in California and complete the coast-to-coast railways that fueled this nation’s great economic expansion.
A subsequent and severe post-Civil War economic downturn panicked the country, however. I mean this literally. That depression was called the Panic of 1873. White Americans, not all of them native-born, feared for their livelihoods. The ripple effects lasted for more than a decade. Into this breach came an unlikely voice of reason. It belonged to an accidental president named Chester A. Arthur.
I’ll have more on the 21st U.S. president in a moment First, I’d point you to RealClearPolitics’ front page, which presents our poll averages, videos, breaking news stories, and aggregated opinion pieces spanning the political spectrum. We also offer original material from our own reporters and contributors, including the following:
* * *
Blackburn Enters Tenn. Senate Race, Highlights Support for Trump. Caitlin Huey-Burns has the story.
Dems, GOP Weigh Investment in Alabama Senate Race. James Arkin reports on the special election that might not be the expected slam dunk for Republicans in December.
Homeland Security Gives Putin a Leg Up. In RealClearDefense, James Durso points out that DHS claims of Russia hacking 21 states’ elections systems have been refuted by several of the states themselves.
When Military Gear Goes AWOL. In RealClearInvestigations, Susan Katz Keating spotlights a restarted program that provides leftover bayonets, grenade launchers, and other gear to police departments, though it hasn’t always reached the intended recipients.
It’s Time to Fact-Check the NAFTA Claims of Wilbur Ross. In RealClearMarkets, Allan Golombek takes issue with the commerce secretary’s assertions about trade declines since the agreement went into effect.
How to Make Elite Colleges Less Elitist. In RealClearEducation, Jane S. Shaw explains why some schools need to do more to recruit low-income students.
Making Broadband a Priority Will Makes Education Better Also in RCEd, Nate Davis urges expanding internet access to urban and rural areas.
To Curb Illegal Immigration, Promote Economic Stability. In RealClearPolicy, Andrew Langer makes a case for lending economic support to Central American countries such as Guatemala.
The Children in Puerto Rico Need Our Help. Also in RCPolicy, Cristina Novoa contends that a refusal to help the young impacted by the storms "is not only cruel, but unpatriotic."
Puerto Rico’s Oversized Impact on MLB. With the playoffs underway and the island struggling to recover from two hurricanes, RealClearLife’s Sean Cunningham pays tribute to the place that has produced so many stars and champions.
* * *
I’ve long harbored a soft spot for Chester A. Arthur, perhaps because he shares a birthday with my son, Nicholas W. Cannon, a dedicated federal prosecutor who lives in Puerto Rico. Their joint natal day was yesterday, October 5. Happy belated birthday, Nick.
But back to President Arthur. He’s little remembered today and when his name is invoked, it doesn’t get good press. In a Presidents’ Day feature headlined “Fail to the Chief,” Time magazine placed Arthur among our 10 least memorable presidents. His photograph, on the rare occasions it is seen, induces snickers on account of his wild sideburns -- all the rage in the 1880s but ridiculous now.
Yet, this was a man who surprised even his patrons by rising to the occasion as president, a post he assumed after James A. Garfield was assassinated by a deranged gunman. Arthur wasn’t widely known by Americans even after he became vice president, which was also something of an accident.
Arthur was put on the ticket at the 1880 Republican convention, a raucous affair that produced an unexpected stampede to Garfield, a decorated Union officer in the Civil War and nine-term Republican House member from Ohio. Garfield went to the 1880 Chicago convention to support another prominent Ohioan, John Sherman, brother of William Tecumseh Sherman.
It was not to be. Garfield’s nominating speech galvanized the GOP delegates -- but for Garfield, not Sherman. This result was bitterly resented by New York party boss Roscoe Conkling, who had gone to Chicago hoping to stop GOP reformers, a goal he hoped to achieve by steering the nomination to former president Ulysses Grant. This was not to be either, but as his consolation prize, Conkling maneuvered to have Chester Arthur named as Garfield’s running mate.
So that’s how the former collector of the Port of New York, a job used to dispense patronage to the loyalists in New York’s Republican Party machine, became president of the United States.
In that office, Arthur vetoed the first version of the Chinese Exclusion Act, which prevented further immigration, denied citizenship to Chinese workers already living in the U.S., and required Chinese-Americans to carry passports even for interstate travel. It was, Arthur explained in a forceful veto statement, violative of treaties between the United States and China, and also untrue to America’s values.
In San Francisco, a hotbed of anti-Chinese sentiment, U.S. flags were flown at half-staff in protest. Labor unions and newspapers pressed Congress to override. That effort failed the first time, but when Congress overwhelmingly passed a watered-down -- but still draconian -- second version, Chester A. Arthur had little choice but to capitulate.
It’s too bad. I like the guy, but I’d like him more if he had held firm. As for what accounts for Arthur’s relative racial liberalism, that’s a fascinating tale I will revisit in a future Morning Note.
Carl M. Cannon
Washington Bureau chief, RealClearPolitics
@CarlCannon (Twitter)
ccannon@realclearpolitics.com


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Question: Making Sense Of Charlottesville: A Reader's Guide

A rally with white nationalists chanting phrases like "Jews will not replace us" and "end immigration, one people, one nation" was, as many expressed online, disturbing yet not really all that surprising.
Within hours of the tragedy in Charlottesville, journalists, scholars and other leading voices weighed in around the Internet, with analysis and deeper understanding of how this unfolded.
Below are some of the most revealing pieces we read.
Here at Code Switch, my teammate Gene Demby wrote about about how white nationalists are edging their movement out of the shadows:
"Richard Spencer, the white nationalist leader and University of Virginia alum who coined the term 'alt-right,' would likely count that openness as its own incremental success. 'If you greeted someone in 1985 and you said, 'all gays should marry,' you actually would get a lot of laughs,' Spencer told The Atlantic last year, not long after the election. 'By 2015, gay marriage is popular. What is possible has shifted. That's what the alt-right is doing. It's shifting the reality of what's possible, and imagining a reality in which they are.' "
Code Switch alum Matt Thompson, now executive editor at The Atlantic, riffed on the brazenness of the white supremacists who marched this weekend, compared with Klan members of decades past who hid under white hoods. "The shameless return of white supremacy into America's public spaces seems to be happening by degrees, and quickly," Thompson wrote.
Dara Lind, a reporter at Vox who wrote an explainer of the rally and its origins, described it as a "coming-out party for resurgent white nationalism in America."
Nathan Guttman, a reporter with Forward, an online news site aimed at Jewish Americans, penned a vivid piece about covering the march. He recounted watching as Spencer launched into a rant about the mayor of Charlottesville, Michael Signer.
" '[L]ittle Mayor Signer — SEE-NER — how do you pronounce this little creep's name?' asked Richard Spencer, a right-wing leader who dreams of a 'white ethnostate,' as he stood on a bench under a tree to rally his troops, deprived of their protest. The crowd knew exactly how to pronounce his name: 'Jew, Jew, Jew, Jew' some shouted out. The rest burst out in laughter. And that was one of the only moments of levity the alt-right audience gathered under the tree enjoyed."
And Jia Tolentino, a writer for The New Yorker and a graduate of the University of Virginia, meditated on Charlottesville's progressive guise and ability to hide its dark racial past. "While I was at U.V.A., the fact that slaves had built the school was hardly discussed, and the most prominent acknowledgment that Jefferson was a slave owner came on Valentine's Day, when signs went up all over campus that said 'TJ ♥s Sally.' "
Many writers also took on the response from President Trump, whose initial reaction to the violence in Charlottesville criticized equally both sides of the protest. "We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides," Trump said, in remarks that brought condemnation from both Democrats and Republicans.
Writing for The New Yorker, Jelani Cobb parsed Trump's initial response further:
"We have seen a great number of false equivalencies in the past two years, and the most recent Presidential election was defined by them. Yet it remains striking to hear Trump imply that Nazis and the interracial group of demonstrators who gathered to oppose them were, in essence, equally wrong. It would have been naïve to expect the President to unambiguously condemn neo-Confederates ("Heritage, not hate," etc.), but Nazis? For reasons that are not hard to discern, the swastika, at least in the United States, has always been more clearly legible as a symbol of racial bigotry than the Confederate flag."
Michael Gerson, a former speechwriter for President George W. Bush, lambasted Trump in a Washington Post piece, writing that the current president was "incapable" of speaking for the nation in the face of tragedy:
"If great words can heal and inspire, base words can corrupt. Trump has been delivering the poison of prejudice in small but increasing doses. In Charlottesville, the effect became fully evident. And the president had no intention of decisively repudiating his work. What do we do with a president who is incapable or unwilling to perform his basic duties? What do we do when he is incapable of outrage at outrageous things? What do we do with a president who provides barely veiled cover for the darkest instincts of the human heart? These questions lead to the dead end of political realism — a hopeless recognition of limited options. But the questions intensify."
On Monday, Trump responded to the increasing pressure to react more forcefully, and gave a stronger rebuke. "Racism is evil," Trump said. "And those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs, including the K.K.K., neo-Nazis, white supremacists and other hate groups that are repugnant to everything we hold dear as Americans."
In a piece for Commentary Magazine, John Podhoretz, a former speechwriter for Presidents Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush, cast a skeptical eye toward Trump's remarks on Monday:
"You can choose to have whatever opinion you have on the president's statement today condemning white supremacists, but it's hard to believe he would have read it out if he'd had his druthers. No, the real Donald Trump was the one we saw on Saturday when he decided to condemn violence 'on many sides' in response to the deliberately provocative and intentionally violent neo-Nazi march in Charlottesville, Virginia; when he decided to refer to the events as 'sad' in tweets; when he wished 'best regards' to those injured by the car that was deliberately smashed into them, killing 1 and injuring 20. When he acted in that way, he was operating according to his instinct. And his instinct said: Do not attack the white supremacists."
What Trump's comments Monday mean for how, exactly, he will handle the resurgence of white supremacists, remains unclear.
As Maggie Haberman of The New York Times tweeted shortly after Trump's remarks on Monday:

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


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Question: Melania & Ivanka Trump’s Black History Month Tweets

Melania & Ivanka Trump tried to comment on Black History Month on Twitter, but some felt they were ignoring President Trump’s agenda. Read all the replies here!
Melania Trump, 47, and Ivanka Trump, 36, both tweeted about the beginning of Black History Month, despite their respective husband and father President Donald Trump, 71, not doing so, and Twitter absolutely roasted their messages as a result. In a criticized tweet, Ivanka wrote, “During #BlackHistoryMonth, we celebrate heroes like Harriet Tubman, Rosa Parks and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. who were sojourners for freedom — and we resolve to continue to bring greater, equality, dignity, and opportunity to all Americans, regardless of race or background.” While many were quick to critique her use of the word “sojourner,” which means someone who only resides temporarily in a place, others called her out for her father’s links to and comments about the Alt-Right and her complicity in his administration. And some felt that Black History Month isn’t supposed to be about “all Americans.” Meanwhile, Melania wrote, “Today marks the start of #BlackHistoryMonth. Let this be a time to come together in a celebration of diversity.” To which, one Twitter user replied, “Have you met your husband?” Check out all the epic responses to their tweets below!
We reported earlier how Stephen Colbert, 53, slammed Trump’s State of the Union address on his Late Show program. Using footage from his 2017 address to Congress and audio, the late-night writers were able to make Trump say things like, “The state of our union is a mess. I believe strongly in lying, and lying, and lying,” and “I gave a lot of money to a porn star.”
In his actual 2018 State of the Union address, Trump shaded NFL players who have decided to protest systemic racism. While praising Preston Sharp, a 12-year-old who placed 40,000 flags of veterans, Trump said, “Preston’s reverence for those who have served our nation reminds us why we salute our flag, why we put our hands on our hearts for the pledge of allegiance and why we proudly stand for the national anthem.” Click here to see look-alike pics of Ivanka and Stormy Daniels!
Irony is dead. — Joe Papp (@joepabike) February 1, 2018
Maybe tag your father, I don't think he knows… "[white supremacists] are very fine people" — Daniel Danger Marin (@dangermarin) February 1, 2018
Did Ivanka just make #BlackHistoryMonth about ALL Americans? What is wrong with her? Plus, did she use "sojourners" in the correct context 🤔 — Sonya 🌻❄♊🍷🌊 (@suiteplat) February 1, 2018
Lady, you and your family, particularly your father, @POTUS hardly have a proven track record of success with “freedom for All Americans”, let alone African-Americans. You tried it though. #LivingInAnAlternativeReality — Aisha Heath (@aisha_oni) February 2, 2018
And she has NO idea what the word "sojourner" means, clearly. A sojourner is a person who resides temporarily in a place. I have two more words for @IvankaTrump to learn: hypocrisy and racism. — (((Amy Selwyn))) (@amyselwyn) February 2, 2018
Great represention there for the black community. Full Marks! pic.twitter.com/egFvChS13P — Winter has come!….🇨🇦 (@DonteDahOne) February 2, 2018
Have you met your husband? — Matt (@Vanalli) February 2, 2018
Melania this would mean more if Stephen Miller wasn't working for your husband. — Toby Nelson (@PugMafia66) February 1, 2018
HollywoodLifers, what do you think of Ivanka and Melania’s tweets? Let us know your thoughts in the comment section below!

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HERE'S THE RUNDOWN: Charlie Murphy: His Final Days Kendall Jenner Back In Action After Pepsi Fiasco Survivor: Trans Contestant Outed On Show Kelly Rowland Ambushed By Protestors
Start the conversation, or Read more at TMZ.com.


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Question: Man dies in pressroom accident at Pennsylvania newspaper

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"['Represent the natural language', 'The first one deserved a sequel, which Cleveland won in the biggest comeback in NBA Finals history to even things up with Golden State.\nThen with Kevin Durant joining Stephen Curry on one side and LeBron James leading the other, the Warriors and Cavaliers sent interest soaring as they rampaged toward the tiebreaker last season.\nBut the rubber match was a mismatch, and the Warriors are expected to win just as easily this time.\nSo as Round 4 of the record-setting rivalry begins Thursday night, has Warriors-Cavaliers become too much of a good thing?']" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Anticipated or anticlimactic? Warriors-Cavs 4 in NBA Finals']"

A contractor became trapped underneath a piece of machinery that was being removed from the pressroom of a Pennsylvania newspaper, suffering fatal injuries.
The Lehigh County coroner says the man became trapped at The Morning Call in Allentown on Tuesday afternoon. Crews have been dismantling the printing press after the paper's printing operations moved to Jersey City, New Jersey.
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The coroner says the victim is a 32-year-old man from Cape Coral, Florida. His name wasn't immediately released.
The Morning Call reports that newsroom workers heard a loud boom shortly after 5 p.m. The cause of the accident is under investigation.
Publisher and editor Robert York expressed "heartfelt sympathy" to the man's family and says the company is cooperating with authorities. The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration has been notified of the contractor's death.

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A worker has terrible burns to his upper body after witnesses heard explosions coming from an auto transmissions business in Osborne Park.