Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article.

Question: On Exhibit: Opening and ongoing

OPENING
Yesterday and Today, July 5 through Sept. 7, Mayor’s Gallery, 888 Washington Blvd., Stamford. The gallery is on the 10th floor. The exhibit features pieces by Ken Delmar.
Cuttings & Coastlines, July 7-31, Gilded Lily Gallery, 101 River St., Milford. Features works by Kimberly Ryan. Opening reception July 7, 2-6 p.m. Info: gildedlilygallery.com.
ART CENTERS
Ridgefield Guild of Artists, 34 Halpin Ln., Ridgefield. Regular gallery hours are Wednesday – Sunday, 12-4 p.m. Info: www.rgoa.org or call 203-438-8863.
Carriage Barn Arts Center, home to New Canaan Society for the Arts, on grounds of former estate, now named Waveny Park, 681 South Ave.; hours: Wed.-Sat. 10-3 and Sundays 1-5 p.m.; carriagebarn.org, 203-972-1895.
Darien Arts Center, 2 Renshaw Rd., behind Town Hall in Darien. Info: darienarts.org or call 203-655-8683.
Rowayton Arts Center, 145 Rowayton Ave., Norwalk. Gallery hours are Tuesday – Saturday, 11-5 p.m. Info: rowaytonarts.org. Marine and Coastal through July 29.
Silvermine Arts Center, 1037 Silvermine Rd., New Canaan. Info: silvermineart.org.
Milford Center for the Arts, 40 Railroad Ave., Milford. Milford Arts Council at 203-878-6647, milfordarts.org; Tues.-Fri., noon-5 p.m., special Sat. hours, noon-2 p.m.
Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Ave., Westport. Tickets $25. Info: westportartscenter.org.
Loft Artists Association, In Other Worlds, through July 8, 575 Pacific St., Stamford. The exhibit features pieces by Anna Badini. Info: loftartists.org.
MUSEUMS
* The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, open Sun., Mon., Wed., Thurs., and Fri., 12-5; and Sat., 10-5; $10/adults and $5/srs.; free adm. for full-time teachers and students in grades K-12, and for active-service military families; free adm. third Saturdays; 258 Main St., Ridgefield, 203-438-4519, aldrichart.org. Contemporary Social Series will be highlighting Connecticut’s local food and spirits scene. Contemporary Socials, Nov. 2. The Domestic Plane: New Perspectives on Tabletop Art Objects, through Jan. 13, 2019. It is a meta-group exhibition in five chapters — organized by five curators, including more than seventy artists — that will feature tabletop art objects from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. The experience could be likened to theatre, as viewers encounter objects that interact with each other, their audience, their setting, forging relationships to be examined and meanings to be discovered in their adventurous methods of display. The chapters include Objects Like Us, Kitchen Arrangement, On Edge, ALMOST EVERYTHING ON THE TABLE and Handheld.
*The Bruce Museum, One Museum Drive, Greenwich; brucemuseum.org or 203-869-0376: $7/adults, $6/students and seniors, free/under 5, free adm. for all on Tuesdays; every Tues., 1:30 p.m., and Fri., 12:30 p.m., Docent-led Exhibition Tour; Marine Tank Animal Feeding, every Tues. and Fri., 2:30-2:45 p.m. iCreate 2018, through Aug. 12. Wild Bees: Photographs by Paula Sharp and Ross Eatman, through Nov. 11. Info: email [email protected] National Geographic Photo Ark, through Sept. 2.
* The Discovery Museum, 4450 Park Ave., Bridgeport; discouverymuseum.org or 203-372-3521; Tues.-Sun., 10-5; open Mon. for summer, most school holidays, plus school and homeschool groups with a reservation; museum and planetarium, $10 adults, $8 children, seniors, students, free under 2; Challenger Learning Center, simulated space missions for groups 15-30, res. required (schools, scouts, corporate team building, birthday parties); scout science badge classes; exhibits and daily Planetarium shows; weekend workshops. Summer STEM programs; reg. still open. Origami Interpretations, through November.
* Fairfield Museum and History Center, 370 Beach Rd., behind the old Town Hall; open daily, 10-4; research library open Tues.-Fri.,10-4; adults, $5, students w/ ID, $3, children 5 and under, free; info., fairfieldhistory.org or 203-259-1598. #UNLOAD: Guns in the Hands of Artists, through Oct. 13, Fairfield University Art Museum, 200 Barlow Rd., Fairfield. Mizusashi: Japanese Water Jars from the Carol and Jeffrey Horvitz Collection, through Dec. 14. Info: fairfield.edu/museum.
Housatonic Museum of Art, 900 Lafayette Blvd., Bridgeport, www2.housatonic.edu/artmuseum, 203-332-5052.
*Stepping Stones Museum for Children, 303 West Ave., Norwalk; open Tues.-Sun., 10-5; $15/person (under 1, free), seniors (over 62), $10; steppingstonesmuseum.org or 203-899-0606: Energy Lab; Tot Town; Healthyville, learn about your body and how to keep it healthy; Build It!, learning about architectural design and construction; art studio and science lab; ColorCoaster; Light Gallery; My Sky, created by the Boston Children’s Museum and Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory; café and gift shop. Express Yourself, focusing on social-emotional learning. New Mega Making exhibit. *Farmers and Friends Family Picnic, July 14, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event is intended to help kids learn how to make healthy food choices. Proceeds to benefit the Norwalk Foodshed Initiative. Tickets $40 members, $45 non-members.
* EverWonder Children’s Museum, 31 Pecks Lane, Newtown; open Tues.-Sat., 10-5, and Sun., 11-5, everwondermuseum.org: hands-on exhibits and demonstrations; adm. $7 for ages one and older. Story Lab for Young Explorers Tues. and Thurs., 10:30-11 a.m. New Art Lab projects, Straw Logic Puzzles and Life Cycle Crowns.
* Danbury Railway Museum, 120 White St., Danbury; 203-778-8337; danburyrail.org: adm. $6 per person, age 3 and up; Train Rides $3 extra (weekends April-Nov.); call for special events adm. rates; winter hours: Wed.-Sat., 10-4, Sun., 12-4; (summer hours: Mon.-Sat., 10-4, Sun., 12-5); tour vintage equipment such as 1907 steam engine, 1910 Railway Post Office car, 1973 caboose, 1953 Rail Diesel Car; vintage diesels on display. Museum’s Pennsylvania Railroad circa-1910 Railway Post Office (RPO) car fully-restored. Railway Post Office Dog Day, July 14, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tickets $12.
*Katonah Museum of Art, open Tues.-Sat., 10-5, Sun. 12-5; adm. $10; srs. (60+) and students, $5; under 12/free; Rte. 22/134 Jay St., Katonah, N.Y., 914-232-9555, katonahmuseum.org.
Barnum Museum, 820 Main Street, Bridgeport; 203-331-1104 x100 or visit barnum-museum.org: Recovery in Action, Thur.-Fri., 11-3, free adm., enter through double doors at rear of historic building.
Yale Center for British Art, 1080 Chapel St., New Haven; Tues.-Sat., 10-5, Sun., 12-5, britishart.yale.edu or 203-432-2800 or britishart.yale.edu.
Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, new David Friend Hall, gem and mineral gallery; open Tues.-Sat., 10-5, Sun., 12-5; adults $13, seniors. $9, children 3-18, $6; 170 Whitney Ave., New Haven; peabody.yale.edu or 203-432-5050.
Yale Art Gallery, 1111 Chapel St., New Haven; free adm., Tues.-Fri., 10-5, Sat.-Sun., 11-5; artgallery.yale.edu or 203-432-0600.
The Glass House, 199 Elm St., New Canaan, open for tours Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., and Mon., $25 one hour, $50 two hours weekdays, $60 weekends. Tickets and info: theglasshouse.org, 866-811-4111.
Hammond Museum, 28 Deveau Rd., North Salem, N.Y., hammondmuseum.org, 914-669-5033; hours: Wed.-Sat., 12-4 p.m.
Neuberger Museum of Art, 735 Anderson Hill Rd., Purchase, N.Y. (Westchester); 914-251-6100; neuberger.org; hours: Tues., Thurs.-Sun., noon-5 p.m., Wed., noon-8 p.m. (Closed Mon. and Labor Day, Christmas and MLK Day to Memorial Day). Adm. $5, general public, $3 seniors 62+, $3 students, children 12/under free; group tours by appointment only on Tues.-Fri., 10-noon; guided tours.
LIBRARIES
Garden Menagerie, through Aug. 25, Pequot Library, 720 Pequot Ave., Southport. The exhibit features a variety of works by Alex Sax and a selection of 19th-century books and poetry in Pequot Library’s Special Collections of rare books, manuscripts, and archives. Info: prequotlibrary.org.
Kershner Gallery, Fairfield Public Library, 1080 Old Post Rd., Fairfield. Info: call 203-256-3155. Organic Matters, through July 13.
WW1: Ridgefield Answers the Call Exhibit, through July 30, Ridgefield Library, 472 Main St., Ridgefield. The exhibit will display posters created by local graphic artist Bill Mikulewicz, which commemorate the end of WWI. Opening reception, July 7, 1-3 p.m. Info: ridgefieldhistoricalsociety.org.
HISTORICAL
Westport Historical Society, 25 Avery Pl. Westport. Info: westporthistory.org. The History of Westport in 100 Objects, through April 2019, a year-long exhibit showcasing the history of the town over a few hundred years from first settlement to the present.
The New Canaan Historical Society, 13 Oenoke Ridge, New Canaan.Open Tues-Friday 9:30-4:30, Sat. 9:30-12:30. Info: nchistory.org. Elements of Design, examines line, color, texture and perspective and features the work of four high school seniors. On exhibit at the Gores Pavilion in Irwin Park, Friday-Sunday 11 am – 3 pm, through Aug. 15.
Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum, 295 West Ave., Norwalk, lockwoodmathewsmansion.org, 203-838-9799. Museum open Wed. through Sun. from early April to early January, noon-4 p.m. Tours Wed.-Sun., at noon, 1, 2, 3 p.m. Adm. adults $10 (45 min.), $20 (90 min.); seniors (62+) $8 (45 min.), $18 (90 min.); students (8-18) $6 (45 min.), $16 (90 min.); free for under 8 and members. Collecting in Victorian America: The Great Divide of the Gilded Age, July 11.
* Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road (Route 7), 203-762-7257: period rooms in the Betts-Sturges-Blackmar House; Betts Store, offering American-made items, from fine art to jewelry, books to redware, toys and more; gift shop; Wed.-Sat., 10-4. Ongoing exhibit: Dr. Seuss, Political Cartoons & the Battle over Isolationism; a gallery “Walk and Talk” with guest curator Dr. Matthew Warshauer, no charge, refreshments served. Historical society has added 1880’s horse cart to its collection that was owned by Gregory family, who have lived in Wilton for over 150 years.
* Keeler Tavern Museum, 132 Main St., Ridgefield; 203-438-5485 or keelertavernmuseum.org; open 1-4 p.m., Sat., Sun., & Wed., last tour at 3:30; museum closed in January; 31; $8/adults, $5/srs., youth under 18 and students w/ID; 300 years of Ridgefield history.
Norwalk Historical Society Museum, 141 East Ave., Norwalk, norwalkhistoricalsociety.org, 203-846-0525. Wed.-Sat., noon-4 p.m.; adm $5 adults, $3 seniors and students (ages 6-22), 5/under free. Exhibits: New Deal, New Day: WPA Artists at Work and Play and Destination Norwalk: African-American Migration from South, 1940-1970. Preserving and Observing: Two Centuries of Norwalk Art Exhibit at Mill Hill Historic Park, 2 East Wall St., Norwalk. Margaret Hoyt Smith: Norwalk’s First Female Architect. Searching for Norwalk’s African American Patriots, July 4, noon. Local historian Madeleine Eckert will present a visual narrative of Norwalk’s fascinating 18th century African American history.
* Darien Historical Society, 45 Old Kings Highway North; 203-655-9233 or darienhistorical.org: Tues.-Thur., noon to 5, and Sun., noon to 3. Tickets exhibit non-members $5, lectures $5 for members, $20 non-members. Treasures of the Costume Collection, through September.
Greenwich Historical Society, Bush-Holley Historic Site, 39 Strickland Rd., Cos Cob; open Wed.-Sun., 12-4 (docent led tours at 1, 2 and 3); 203-869-6899, ext. 10 or www.greenwichhistory.org; adm. to gallery, visitor ctr. & house museum, $10/adults, $8/srs. and students, members and under 6 free ; group tours at $7/person avail. on public and non-public days; library and archives open Wed., 10-4 and by appt., adm. offices open Mon.-Fri., 9-5; gallery hours Wed.-Sun., 12-4.
* Weir Farm National Historic Site, 735 Nod Hill Rd., Wilton, 203-834-1896 or www.nps.gov/wefa: grounds open daily dawn to dusk; art programs, Junior Ranger activities, visitor center, museum store, historic house and studios; open Wed.-Sun. 10-4 (through Oct. 31); Weir House Tours, offered Wed.-Sun. at 11 a.m., 1, 2, and 3 p.m. (through Oct. 31), reg. required; group tours and field trips offered, reg. required.
Danbury Museum & Historical Society, 43 Main St., Danbury; Wed.-Fri., 9-4 Sat., 10-4, guided tours on Sat. only; research visits by appt. only; 203-743-5200 or danburymuseum.org.
Ridgefield Historical Society, 4 Sunset Lane, in 275-year-old David Scott House, ridgefieldhistoricalsociety.org, 203-438-5821, hours: Tues., Wed., Thurs., 1-5 p.m.
* John Jay Homestead State Historic Site, Rte. 22, Katonah, N.Y.; 914-232-5651 or www.johnjayhomestead.org: guided tours offered Tues.-Sat., 10-4; Sun., 11-4; $7/adults, $5/srs., students, free up to age 12.
Historic Hudson Valley’s National Historic Landmarks, Washington Irving’s Sunnyside and Phillipsburg Manor open for public tours; Kykuit, home to four generations of Rockefellers, open; Union Church of Pocantico Hills open; and Van Cortlandt Manor open; tour deals, times, ticket info: hudsonvalley.org/historic sites.
NATURE/SCIENCE
*The Maritime Aquarium at Norwalk, 10 North Water St., Norwalk; 203-852-0700 or maritimeaquarium.org; open daily, 10-5 (closed Thanksgiving and Christmas); sharks, seals, river otters, sea turtles, jellies and more than 100 other species; Marine Lab, Ocean Playspace for toddlers, seal feedings at 11:45 a.m. and 1:45 and 3:45 p.m. daily. Fish Tales for preschoolers, Fri., 10:15-11 a.m. One exhibit and daytime IMAX included with paid aquarium adm: $22.95 for adults; $20.95 for youths (13-17) and seniors (65+); and $15.95 for children (3-12); free for kids under 3 and members. Reservations: maritimeaquarium.org.
* Stamford Museum & Nature Center, 39 Scofieldtown Rd., Mon.-Sat., holidays, 9-5, Sun., 11-5; non-res. adults $10, srs. $8, students (18+ w/ID) $6, children 4-17, $5, age 3 and younger, free; 203-977-6521 or stamfordmuseum.org.
* Darien Nature Center, 120 Brookside Rd.; free adm. Mon.-Thur., 9-4; Fri.-Sat., 9-1; 203-655-7459: ongoing exhibits.
* New Pond Farm Education Center, 101 Marchant Rd., West Redding; info: 203-938-2117 or [email protected].
* Bartlett Arboretum & Gardens, 151 Brookdale Rd., Stamford; Mon.-Fri., 9-5, Sat., 10-5; info., 203-322-6971 or bartlettarboretum.org.
* Earthplace, The Nature Discovery Center, 10 Woodside Lane, Westport; open Mon.-Sat., 9-5, Sun., 1-4 (closed major holidays); adm. $7/adults, $5/ages 1-12 & srs.; free adm. to trails and property, daily 7 a.m.-dusk; interactive nature museum, live wildlife, family program on Sat.; 203-227-7253; earthplace.org.
* Audubon Greenwich, 613 Riversville Rd.; adm. $5/adults, $3/children, srs.; greenwich.audubon.org or 203-869-5272: Kiernan Hall Nature Arts Gallery, in the Kimberlin Nature Education Center, open daily, 10-5; trails and grounds open daily sunrise to sunset (occasionally closed until 9 a.m., Sept. into Jan. for land management); Oppenheimer Gallery: Masterpieces of Botanical Art and Audubon’s Birds of Prey.
* New Canaan Nature Center, 144 Oenoke Ridge (Rte. 124); 203-966-9577 (for New York Botanical Garden program reg., call 1-800-322-6924): Saturday Videos, family program every Sat. at 2; Saturday Live Animal Demonstrations, every Sat. at 3. Center open Mon.-Sat., 9-4, Sun., 9-1; grounds open dawn to dusk daily.
* Connecticut Audubon Society Center at Fairfield, 2325 Burr St., Fairfield; adm. $2/adults, $1/children; 203-259-6305 x109 or ctaudubon.org: 155-acre wildlife sanctuary, 7 miles of trails through woodlands, streams, meadows, marshes, ponds, open daily dawn to dusk; Birds of Prey compound; nature center w/exhibits and Nature Store, open Mon.-Sat., 10-3.
Kellogg Environmental Center, 500 Hawthorne Avenue, Derby; open Tues.-Sat., 9-4:30 p.m. at no charge. Info: ct.gov/deep/kellogg
Peabody Museum of Natural History at Yale University, Mon.-Sat., 10-5, Sun., 12-5; adm. $9, $8/srs., $5/children 3-18; 170 Whitney Ave., New Haven; info., 203-432-5050 or peabody.yale.edu.
GALLERIES, ETC.
CITY PAPER, through July 29, City Gallery, 994 State St., New Haven. Pieces by William Frucht, Mary Lesser, and Michael Zack will be displayed. Info: city-gallery.org.
Escape Art Show, through July 18, Flinn Gallery, Greenwich Library, 101 West Putnam Ave., Greenwich. The Art Society of Old Greenwich is hosting this juried art show. Info: email [email protected]
Splash and Passion, through July 15, Art/Place Gallery, 70 Sanford St., Fairfield. It features the work of Anthony Santomauro and Darlene Keeffe. Summer Works, July 17 – Aug. 11. Opening reception, July 22 from 2 to 5 p.m. Info: artplacegallery.org.
My Vicious Throbbing Heart: Animating Desire in Abstract Painting, through Sept. 9, Franklin Street Works, 41 Franklin St., Stamford.
A Reverence For Nature, through Sept. 28, City of Norwalk Parking Authority’s Maritime Garage Gallery, 11 North Water St., Norwalk. Info: norwalkpark.org/public-art.
Expression in Color, through Sept. 1,151 Old Ridgefield Rd., Wilton. The exhibit will run in celebration of Mental Health Awareness month, featuring works by Kathryn Fitzgerald.
Faces, through July 27, @287 Gallery, 287 Main St., Danbury. The solo exhibition by Larry Morse challenges complacency through the unique portraits of others. Info: artswesternct.org.
Art Place Gallery, 70 Sanford St., Fairfield. Info: artplacegallery.org.
Schelfhaudt Gallery, University of Bridgeport, Shintaro Akatsu School of Design, Arnold Bernhard Center, 84 Iranistan Avenue, Bridgeport. Info: schelfhaudtgallery.com or call 203-578-4034. Gallery hours Mon.-Friday, 11- 4, and Sat., 12-4.
Franklin Street Works Exhibition, Franklin Street Works, Franklin St., Stamford. Info: call 203-595-5211.
Cultural Alliance of Western Connecticut, Accessible Art Series at various locations; info., artswesternct.org or 203-798-0760.

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


Question: Colts players wear T-shirts honouring school shooting victims

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INDIANAPOLIS — The Indianapolis Colts arrived for practice Wednesday in T-shirts supporting a suburban Indianapolis community rocked by last week’s school shooting.
Players and coaches wore the “Noblesville strong” shirts throughout their workout. Team employees pitched in by wearing them around the team complex.
Two people were injured in the shooting, including Jason Seaman, a teacher and former FCS football player who stopped the alleged shooter at Noblesville Middle School. Colts offensive lineman Joe Haeg said he knew Seaman because they squared off in conference play.
Seaman attended Southern Illinois and his college number, 91, was on the shirts. Haeg attended FCS power North Dakota State.
The team says proceeds from shirt sales will be donated to Seaman and Ella Whistler, who was injured.
——
For more NFL coverage: http://www.pro32.ap.org and http://www.twitter.com/AP–NFL

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Midlands school will hold 'cut the violence' fundraiser now in memory of slain classmate
The principal and students at Gray Collegiate Academy are going to shave their heads in a show of solidarity against senseless violence, including the shooting death of one of their own.


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Question: Bermudan News News at Caribdaily.com

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represent the title to find an explanatory news article

E.g. given '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'London murder: Bethany-Maria Beales fallsto death from Heron building on Moor Lane']' it should be close to '['Represent this text to find a news title for it:', 'AN aspiring actress and singer plunged to her death from a luxury tower block in London – prompting a murder inquiry.\nFacebook TRAGIC: Bethany-Maria Beales fell to her death at a London tower block at the weekend\nBethany-Maria Beales, 22, fell from the 13th storey of the Heron residential building on Moor Lane in the City of London on Saturday. Her body was found with “significant injuries” on a communal terrace on the sixth floor of the building. She died at the scene. Detectives revealed the death today, saying officers had arrested a man and a woman, both aged 38, on suspicion of murder.\nFacebook CONFRIMED: Beales, 22, was found with injuries \'consistent with a fall from a height\'\nThey were both released on conditional police bail after questioning. Ms Beales is thought to have been visiting the Heron building at the time of the incident. Today her family issued a statement and paid tribute to their “shining star.” They said: “Beth was a kind, funny, loyal, intelligent, talented and stunningly beautiful person who changed the lives of everyone fortunate enough to know her and lucky enough to be loved by her. "She was more than a daughter, grand-daughter, niece, cousin, stepsister, step-aunty, god-daughter or friend.\nGetty FALL: The actress plunged to her death from the 13th floor\n“She was the world to us all” Heartbroken family "She was the world to us all. “She had the brightest smile and the most beautiful singing voice. She was our songbird. She had an amazing talent that, if it had been seen by the world, would have become known to millions. “To say we will miss her does not come close to describing how we feel. "Our world will never be as bright again now that our shining star has gone.”\nFacebook TRIBUTE: The young woman has been remembered as a \'shining star\' by her grieving family\nLondon\'s 2018 victims as capital\'s murder rate SOARS A spike in violent crime in the capital sparks means London\'s murder rate has overtaken New York\'s 1 / 28 PA Rhyhiem Ainsworth Barton who has been named as the the 17-year-old boy shot dead near his home in south London, 6th May 2018']' but not to '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'socastcmsRssStartKatie DangerfieldsocastcmsRssEnd\nAnne-Marie D’Amico has been named as the first victim of Monday’s attack in north Toronto after being run down by a white van on a busy street.']'.

Question: Loftwonen Strijp-S / architecten|en|en

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+ 12
Architects architecten|en|en
Location Eindhoven, The Netherlands
Client SDK Vastgoed
Project Year 2017
Text description provided by the architects. Loftwonen is a special form of urban residence. The idea of Loftwonen is based on high rooms and flexible floor plans. Block 61, which was designed by architecten|en|en, is part of an urban composition of three housing blocks that are constructed in a similar manner. The housing blocks are located along the railway as an extension of the well-known Klokgebouw. The three buildings are separated from the railway by means of an oblong parking garage, which parallels the railway embankment.
Strijp-S is characterized by bold industrial buildings. The architecture of the new housing blocks seamlessly complements this style. Façades constructed from red brickwork and prefabricated colored concrete in massive repetitive patterns create a robust architecture that matches its surroundings.

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3D mural in Tampa Florida with @IVESONE and MASSINA photo Before and After #3dstreetart #trompeloeil #urbanart #thebaselhouse pic.twitter.com/etd5i4EtHc


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Question: Ottawa proposes restricted pot labels, packages

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The federal government says the Canadian public broadly supports the tight regulations it has proposed for marijuana packaging, which will include a bright red stop sign emblazoned with a pot leaf and the letters THC.
Health Canada unveiled the results Monday of a 60-day consultation around its proposed regulations, in which it emphasized a focus on reducing the appeal of marijuana to youth and preventing accidental consumption.
The proposed regulations would require logos to be a single colour, with no metallic or fluorescent finishes. Packages would have to be opaque and child-resistant, with a bright yellow health warning similar to those used on tobacco products.
“We are taking a public health approach to legalizing and regulating cannabis, and we are committed to keeping cannabis out of the hands of children and youth,” Health Minister Ginette Petitpas Taylor said in a statement.
“Measures such as the packaging and labelling requirements announced today will help to achieve this goal.”
READ MORE: Legal marijuana won’t hit shelves before August
Packaging would also have to describe how much active ingredient is contained in the product, including THC and cannabidiol.
Cannabis legislation is currently before Parliament and none of the regulations are final until approved by legislators. Once approved, the restrictions will apply immediately to recreational marijuana, while a Health Canada official says medical marijuana packaging will be granted a six-month window to comply.
The consultation received more than 3,200 online submissions and 450 written responses, as well as input from health and law enforcement experts, governments, patient advocates and industry representatives.
Health Canada also proposed two new categories of small-scale producers — micro-cultivators and micro-processors — where lower-level security requirements would apply to businesses that grow or process smaller amounts of marijuana.
Micro-cultivators would be allowed to grow marijuana with a plant canopy of 200 square metres, which Health Canada described as equivalent to half the space between the blue lines on a standard Canadian hockey rink.
Legislation to legalize recreational marijuana is currently before the Senate, with the federal government hoping to see it passed and given royal assent by early July.
Geordon Omand, The Canadian Press

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OTTAWA –The House of Commons Health Committee has completed its study of Bill C-45, the government’s bill to legalize marijuana, and has made some tweaks to the government’s proposal, including cutting out the height restriction on homegrown marijuana plants.
The original version of the legislation proposed by the government stated that when growing marijuana plants at home, the maximum plant height would be 100 centimetres. Now, any references to a specific height have been removed from the bill.
During the marathon testimony that saw more than 100 witnesses come before the committee, the point was raised that if a plant owner let their plant grow one centimetre too tall, they’d become a criminal.
Despite a wide range of other serious concerns about the legislation—from the impact on youth and the bill staying silent on edibles, to provinces and police forces’ preparedness—no other substantive amendments were passed.
The committee spent several hours over Monday, Oct. 2 and Tuesday, Oct. 3 considering amendments. The Liberal majority defeated the amendments proposed by the NDP at committee, while the Conservative members voted against all proposed amendments as they are opposed to marijuana becoming legal.
The committee did make more than 20 other mainly technical changes to Bill C-45, including adding the definition of a medical emergency as it relates to a psychoactive substance, for the purpose of exempting people from any potential charges if they call for help.
The legislation will also now be reviewed and reported back to Parliament three years after coming into force.
Other tweaks made were to the wording around promotion and ticketing; and it makes a related amendment to the Non-smokers’ Health Act, to address concerns around marijuana in the workplace. The committee added a definition of work space to essentially be any indoor or outdoor space where employees perform duties of their employment.
The government is eyeing July 2018 as their target to have marijuana legalized in Canada.


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Question: Asda and Lidl recalling steak bakes and pasties due to glass fragments

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The Food Standards Agency has issued a safety notice over the weekend after several baked goods were recalled due to the risk they may contain glass fragments.
Steak slices, Chicken and mushroom slices, minced beef and onion slices, cheese and onion pasties, chicken and bacon slices, chicken tikka slices and sausage and bean slices manufactured by Peter’s Food Service and sold under the Peter’s brand as well as LIDL Chef Select and ASDA brands have been recalled.
The Food Standards Agency notice reads: ”Peter’s Food Service Ltd recalls several baked meat and vegetarian pasty products because they may contain glass fragments. Products include ASDA, LIDL and Peter’s brand products.
“No other Peter’s Food Service Ltd batches or products are known to be affected.
“If you have bought any of the above products do not eat them. Instead, return them to the store from where they were bought for a full refund.”
The full list of affected products is detailed below:
Product: ASDA 2 Peppered Steak Slices
Pack size: 2 x 150 grams
Use-by date: 19 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: ASDA 2 Peppered Steak Slices
Pack size: 2 x 150 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 221
Product: ASDA 2 Steak Slices
Pack size: 2 x 150 grams
Use-by date: 19 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: ASDA 2 Steak Slices
Pack size: 2 x 150 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 221
Product: LIDL Chef Select 2 Chicken and Mushroom Slices
Pack size: 2 x 150 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: LIDL Chef Select 2 Minced Beef and Onion Slices
Pack size: 2 x 150 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: Peter’s Deli Cheese and Onion Pasty
Pack size: 150 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: Peter’s Cheese and Onion Pasty
Pack size: 150 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: Peter’s Premier Chicken and Bacon Slice
Pack size: 180 grams
Use-by date: 21 August 2017
Batch code: L6 221
Product: Peter’s Premier Chicken Tikka Slice
Pack size: 180 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: Peter’s Premier Chicken Tikka Slice
Pack size: 180 grams
Use-by date: 21 August 2017
Batch code: L6 221
Product: Peter’s Premier Sausage and Bean Slice
Pack size: 180 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: Peter’s Premier Steak Slice
Pack size: 180 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220

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A global recall of baby milk has been ordered by a French firm over fears of salmonella bacteria contamination.
Lactalis has ordered a global recall as a precaution after milk it produces was thought to have caused French children to fall ill, according to the BBC.
The company, one of the largest dairy products groups in the world, said it has been warned by health authorities in France that 26 infants have become sick since December 1.
Spokesman Michel Nalet told The Associated Press that the "precautionary" recall both in France and abroad affected "several million" products made since mid-February.
The company said a possible source of the outbreak has been identified in a tower used to dry out the milk at a production site.
Lactalis employs 75,000 people in 85 countries, with a turnover of 17 billion euros (£15 billion.)
The symptoms of salmonella infection include abdominal cramps, diarrhoea and fever.
While only baby milk has been affected by the recall, there are 607 branded products produced for the UK and Ireland by Lactalis including Seriously Strong Cheddar, President and Galbani brand cheeses, Aero, Smarties, Rolo, Quality Street, KitKat, After Eight, Milkybar, Lion and Nesquik desserts, plus Munch Bunch and Ski yoghurts.


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Question: Tax breaks and Paris itself attract filmmakers to France

"The Hunger Games — Mockingjay," "Mission: Impossible 6," "Jackie," "Despicable Me" and the next "Fantastic Beasts" movie appear to be about as Hollywood as it gets. But French flair is at the heart of them all.
Tax rebates, stunning architecture, local expertise and "savoir-faire" are attracting a growing number of filmmakers to Paris.
The "City of Love" served as a movie backdrop for 4,500 shooting days last year, a 43 percent increase on 2016, while the overall number of films shot in Paris in 2017 surpassed the 1,000 mark for the first time, jumping by 23 percent.
Actor Tom Cruise rides a motorcycle on the set of "Mission: Impossible 6" in Paris on April 30, 2017. Mehdi Taamallah / NurPhoto via Getty Images file
A tax-relief system introduced in 2009, and then boosted in 2016, has been a big factor. The program allows foreign filmmakers to reclaim up to 30 percent of production costs incurred in France.
“That has had a significant effect on the amount of foreign productions coming to France,” said John Bernard, a producer whose company Peninsula Film worked on the third and fourth installments of "The Hunger Games" series as well as the upcoming "Fifty Shades Freed." (NBC News is a sister company of Universal Pictures, which is behind movies including "Despicable Me" and "Fifty Shades Freed.")
Foreign investment in France's movie industry more than doubled to 139 million euros ($173 million) in 2016 — from just 57 million euros ($71 million) the previous year.
But the tax situation is only part of the equation.
“Paris is a very film-friendly city,” said Valérie Lépine-Karnik, the chief executive of the national film commission.
She highlighted how accommodating the French capital had been for the production of the series finale of Netflix’s "Sense8" TV series and "Mission: Impossible 6."Both are due to be released this year.
For "Sense8," permission was granted for a massive fireworks display at the Eiffel Tower.
And despite the country being on high alert due to terrorist threats and the run-up to last year's presidential election, entire areas of Paris were blocked off for the sake of Tom Cruise's next "Mission: Impossible" film.
“There’s a beautiful scene that we wouldn’t have been able to shoot without the support of the air force,” added Raphael Benoliel, the owner of Firstep, a French production company that worked on the movie.
Benoliel said that the level of talent available in France also made the country attractive.
"The major difference that foreign directors have pointed out to me is that in France, cinema is not just an industry, it’s above all art," he told NBC News. "So technicians see their work as a passion, an art form, and you can feel it in their work.”
With around 5,000 crew members hired locally to work on "Mission: Impossible 6," officials estimate the film had an economic impact of around 25 million euros ($35 million) over a seven-week period.
However, there are challenges associated with France's film industry — including more stringent labor laws than in some other places.
“Here, a 12-hour work day is the absolute limit and you even need special paperwork," Benoliel said, adding that in countries like Britain, "a 12-hour work day is the norm."
But Lépine-Karnik said such issues were unlikely to keep filmmakers from embracing the city.
“Paris will always be Paris," she said.

CLOSE Britain and the European Union will start talks this week on their future trade relationship after Brexit. As Ciara Lee reports, with no substantial progress on the Irish border conundrum, negotiations could be challenging. Video provided by Reuters Newslook
A bus covered with an ad, commissioned by the Normandy development agency, urging entrepreneurs to open offices or production sites in Normandy, sits parked outside the Bristol Chambers of Commerce in Bristol, U.K., on March 19, 2018. (Photo: James Beck, Bloomberg via Getty Images)
PARIS — France's Normandy region is famous for the D-Day landings and Camembert cheese, but now it longs for another kind of invasion: British entrepreneurs escaping Brexit.
The Normandy development agency, AD Normandie, launched a charm offensive in March to urge British business owners to “vote with their feet,” cross the English Channel into France and the European Union — and leave their Brexit fears behind.
British voters approved a historic referendum two years ago to separate from the EU, which is slated to happen by March 2019. The United Kingdom's future relationship with the EU is still unclear, as negotiations continue. As a result, many British executives worry that customs, immigration and regulatory barriers could disrupt their business with the 27 other EU nations.
In response, France and many EU countries are rolling out the red carpet.
"You will find the process as smooth as their Camembert ... or their oysters for that matter," said one ad plastered on a double-decker bus that AD Normandie hired to tour London and other British towns. The bus parodied the pro-Brexit buses that were part of the Vote Leave campaign.
A tongue-in-cheek personal ad in a mock newspaper called the Normandy Times ran in British papers — seeking a “hot entrepreneur” who “must have an appetite for business, beautiful coastal walks and long sun-drenched lunches with wine flowing.”
Transport for London, which manages the Tube and other mass transit, rejected using the ad in its stations and vehicles, calling it “controversial.”
About 30 small- to medium-sized British companies have requested meetings to discuss setting up business in France, said Alexandre Wahl, who heads AD Normandie.
“A week after the campaign ended, three of them came to Normandy to see what could be possible,” Wahl said. “These companies don’t know what will happen with Brexit, but they are aware things won’t be the same.”
Companies that rely heavily on the EU market — such as the automotive, aerospace and high-tech industries — worry they won’t be able to secure components or hire foreign talent once Britain leaves the EU.
Some businesses are considering alternative headquarters in the EU. For example, the British budget airline easyJet set up a subsidiary in Austria last year so it can operate flights between EU countries after Brexit.
Such moves could continue, although many British businesses are adopting a “wait-and-see” approach until a final deal is reached between Britain and the EU.
“This is part of a long game,” said Alasdair Darroch of Altios UK, a firm that advises companies on international business development. “No doubt in 10 years time, there will be more divergence in the relationship between the U.K. and Europe. It’s going to be important for some companies to have a base in Europe where they can keep trading without complications."
To entice British businesses, Normandy has set up a special zone offering tax breaks and grants up to $123,000 to foreign companies that decamp to France. There are also incentives for families to resettle in the area, which is already the home of 8,500 British expatriates because of its proximity to both southern England and Paris.
This special economic area — the first in France — will be key to attract foreign businesses, said Hervé Morin, president of the Normandy regional council. “It’s very well placed because it’s close to the industrial port of Le Havre."
Normandy’s sweet talk follows similar moves by Paris and other European capitals to lure banking giants based in London’s financial district.
Shortly after the Brexit referendum passed in June 2016, Paris' La Defense business district plastered billboards at London's Heathrow airport and the London stop for Eurostar trains with the irreverent slogan: “Tired of the fog? Try the Frogs!”
The moves come as French President Emmanuel Macron, a former investment banker, wants to capitalize on Brexit woes to attract foreign investments and shake France’s reputation as being unfriendly to business because of high taxes and maddening bureaucracy.
Central to Marcon’s vision is to beef up France's financial sector, which is tiny compared to London. No big banks have left London so far, but large American and British banks have proposed expanding their offices in France as Brexit approaches.
More: London, Paris teaming up to attract international tourists
More: Sacre bleu! Fury follows claim that UK's post-Brexit passports will be made 'in France'
More: UK would be worse off 'in every scenario' post-Brexit: report
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Question: Teachers, students stage walk-ins in support of JCPS board - wave3.com-Louisville News, Weather & Sports

Teachers and students showed up early for class Wednesday at Doss High School. (Source: WAVE 3 News)
LOUISVILLE, KY (WAVE) - Teachers and students showed up early for class Wednesday at Doss High School.
The early arrival was to stand in unison before a walk-in. The demonstration was organized to show support for the Jefferson County Public Schools boards unanimous decision to appeal the state's recommendation for a takeover.
The recommendation was made April 30 by interim Education Commissioner Wayne Lewis. It's a result of an audit that found JCPS management was "critically ineffective."
The Kentucky Board of Education will hear this case no fewer than 20 days from now. Lewis and JCPS will defend their arguments. The process could take a couple days before the state board makes a ruling.
MORE FROM WAVE3.COM
+ JCPS will appeal state's recommended takeover
+ State recommends takeover of JCPS following release of audit findings
+ State takeover looms at JCPS
+ Jefferson County delegates meet with education commissioner about possible takeover
Wednesday morning, Jefferson County Teacher’s Association president Brett McKim spoke on behalf of the teacher's union and said the district needs assistance, not a takeover.
"We need counselors in our schools, our kids are coming in with trauma," McKim said. "We need to reduce class sizes so we can have one-on-one attention with kids in our schools, we need support."
More than 30 JCPS campuses began their day with a walk-in demonstration.
Copyright 2018 WAVE 3 News. All rights reserved.

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LOUISVILLE, Ky. One woman is dead and another has been hospitalized following an Easter Sunday shooting in the Algonquin neighborhood.
Start the conversation, or Read more at WHAS11.


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Question: HPV Tests Could Soon Make Pap Smears Obsolete For Early Cervical Cancer Detection

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HPV test can be administered every five years, and catches more precancerous cells that traditional Pap smears.
According to The Washington Post, a large clinical “gold standard” trial published on Tuesday revealed that the test for HPV can detect precancerous changes of the cervix earlier and more accurately than the Pap smear.
The study results showed that the human papillomavirus test is more sensitive than the widely used but often flawed method of performing a regular Pap smear, and several experts are predicting a strong push to replace Pap smears with simple HPV testing.
Many women who have HPV (usually acquired via sexual contact) eliminate it from their bodies within a year or two. However, repeated or persistent infections can cause cellular changes in the cervix, eventually developing into precancerous lesions which can become malignant.
According to NPR, The American Cancer Society claims nearly 13,000 women in the U.S. are diagnosed with cervical cancer annually and more than 4,000 women die from it even when they have access to regular screening and treatment. Almost all cases of cervical cancer are caused by HPV infections.
As reported by CBC News, the clinical trial was conducted in B.C. and consisted of 19,000 women randomly divided into two groups. The control group had the traditional Pap test and the test group had primary HPV screening. The HPV test found almost 60 percent more abnormal cells that could potentially become cancerous during the initial screening than the Pap test, bolstering previous research that showed that HPV testing was superior.
Most medical groups have recommended that women in the United States get both the HPV test and the Pap smear, a practice called “co-testing,” and many medical doctors are urging this practice continue, like Dr. Dena Grayson, who brought it up on Twitter. However, other experts now say the Pap smear should be dropped in favor of regular HPV testing.
????⚕MEDICAL UPDATE????⚕#HPV test detects precancerous changes of the cervix *earlier and more accurately* than the Pap smear, according to a large clinical study. ????????Most experts recommend that women get BOTH a Pap smear and an HPV test.https://t.co/nfjQSYWyJb — Dr. Dena Grayson (@DrDenaGrayson) July 3, 2018
Lead author Dr. Gina Ogilvie is in favor of a shift from Pap smears to HPV testing.
What our study shows is that by using HPV testing, we detect precancerous lesions earlier. If women have a negative HPV test, they are significantly less likely to have a precancerous lesion four years later, meaning we can extend screening time.
While co-testing catches more precancerous cells, it also raises the incidence of false positives, points out Dr. Diane Harper, a professor of medicine who researches HPV at the University of Michigan. Harper notes that using both Pap smears and HPV testing can mean up to 30 percent of women could have a false positive. A false positive generally requires a biopsy during a colposcopy, with risks like bleeding, infection and pelvic pain, and incur unnecessary costs and fears for patients.

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Question: news.com.au - Australia’s #1 news site

Bush 'responding and recovering' to hospital treatment 0:31
Toronto van incident suspect charged with 10 counts of first-degree murder 0:28
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Jumia.com Jumia.com is an established e-commerce platform founded in Nigeria, Africa and is an open business-to-consumer (B2C) platform. The company provides a wide range of products ...
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Question: Ferry company consultation on new Larne route

The Isle of Man Steam Packet Company has launched a public consultation as it considers operating services to and from the Port of Larne to help boost visitor and other traffic.
The ferry company currently operates into Albert Quay, Belfast, but is investigating the merits of relocating to Larne, which could provide a service for heavier vehicles such as vans, motor homes, coaches and freight that cannot be accommodated through Belfast.
A professional research company has been engaged to conduct a public survey, to which it is hoped people who have used the Douglas-Belfast route will respond.
The survey, which is open to all, is available online, with links shared from the Steam Packet Company’s social media channels and shared directly with some customers who have used the route.
It can be viewed at www.islandglobalresearch.com/steampacketsurvey and is expected to run for three weeks.
Isle of Man Steam Packet Company Chief Executive Mark Woodward said: “We constantly review our routes to ensure the best passenger experience possible is offered. We have identified that Larne could deliver an enhanced service compared with the Belfast facilities, but we want to know what our passengers think.
“We would like anyone who has used the route, or might intend to, to share their views. We want to hear all opinions on Albert Quay and Larne, good and bad, as passenger feedback will be a central factor in the final decision.
Larne Port offers passenger facilities including a coffee shop, newsagents, cash machine and car parking, and is adjacent to a range of restaurants, shops and a supermarket.
There are bus, coach and train services operated from the port for ongoing travel across Northern Ireland and into Ireland. The port is also well connected to the Causeway Coast and to the A8, a major route which gives easy access to the Northern Irish road network, including the M2 motorway.
This year both Ben-my-Chree and fast craft Manannan have visited Larne to ensure the berthing facilities are suitable for both vessels.
Relocating Belfast services to Larne would lead to reduced sailing times between Northern Ireland and the Isle of Man, as well as allowing some schedules to be revised to offer more convenient departure timings from Douglas.
The company says that “importantly, Larne’s dedicated harbour facilities would allow for much larger vehicles to be accommodated than can use the linkspan at Albert Quay”.
Mr Woodward continued: “The type of vehicle traffic we can carry on the Northern Ireland route is restricted by the facilities in Belfast. At Larne, we would be able to look at opening up travel for larger vans, motorhomes and coaches, which could help boost tourism to the Isle of Man as well as being a benefit to Island residents.
“We would also be able to look at providing new freight capability between Douglas and Northern Ireland, which could be a boost for businesses too.
“We believe operating through Larne could offer real benefits to passengers, the visitor economy and our freight customers, but any change has advantages and disadvantages, so we would invite customers to complete the short survey and let us know their thoughts.”

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The new Arran ferry IS set to come to Troon as Ardrossan drowns in turmoil, along with present vessel Caledonian Isles (pictured).
We can reveal four Caledonian MacBrayne captains all failed computer simulations trying to berth the Glen Sannox at the North Ayrshire port.
They didn’t only fail to dock . . . but all CRASHED into the wharf and which has lead to new designs being ordered.
A well-placed source said: “I have said all along, you cannot get a big ship into a wee harbour.”
Now port bosses are being forced to carry out radical changes at Ardrossan to cope with the new ship.
And CalMac want to run the service from Troon while the major work continues.
Thousands of passengers will be in the town every day, bringing a multi-million economic boost.
No date has been given for the upgrade to start but it is likely the ships will run from Troon - from the passenger terminal called Arran House - for a year.
In the last few weeks the present main vessel Caledonian Isles, The Clansman and the Hebridean Isles were at Troon on three separate days conducting berthing trials.
And an insider said: “They were not here for a day trip. And the CalMac teams were all highly impressed. They don’t believe they can safely operate from Ardrossan during construction work.”
Work has not even started trying to improve the decrepit basin at Ardrossan despite the £48.5 million Glen Sannox nearing completion.
Behind the scenes there’s been a jaw-dropping realisation the planned dock work - moving the linkspan by 30 metres - was not fit for purpose and has had to change “significantly.”
The Ardrossan port owner Peel and the Scottish government have still not made their plan B public, leaving islanders in the dark.
Troon’s port can even handle the new ship without any more modifications.
A Troon spokesman said this week: “We understand there may be a requirement to close Ardrossan harbour for a number of months to allow major marine works to be undertaken.
“If this scenario does transpire the Ayrshire community will need to pull together to ensure that people of Arran retain their lifeline link to the mainland.
“ABP at Troon will do everything it can to help both the community on the island and indeed Calmac during any such transitional period.”
Meanwhile North Ayrshire Council and Ardrossan backers are terrified the move will set a precedent.
A year ago ABP failed in a bid to permanently lure the Brodick service at no cost to the taxpayer. Instead Transport Minister Humza Yousaf chose to spend public cash upgrading Ardrossan.
Local MSP Kenny Gibson has said he does not want the CalMac ships to move south during the work. He sits on the Ardrossan Taskforce and even asked for minutes to be censored before they are made public.
He failed to respond to a question on why the latest minutes were so anodyne compared to the previous session which revealed the new ship will have problems berthing.
A CalMac spokesman admitted Troon was the obvious choice as a relief port.
And he said: “Any major upgrade of Ardrossan Harbour may involve services to Brodick requiring an alternative departure and arrival point during periods of the work.
“Detailed feasibility studies are currently being undertaken into the suitability of the various options open to us in this event.
“Once these are concluded these options will be presented to Transport Scotland for consideration.”
A cleverly worded statement - we had not suggested it was a test nor the skippers had failed anything - would not confirm the simulator crashes.
A CalMac spokesman said: “There was no test and no one failed anything. The simulator exercise was just an opportunity for Masters to get a feel for the new vessel’s capabilities and what their operational performance may be while berthing at Ardrossan.”


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Question: You're doing passwords wrong, guideline-maker says

The way we've been creating passwords to help protect some of our most vulnerable information is wrong, according to the man who made the guidelines.

Paul Ducklin is a passionate security proselytiser. (That's like an evangelist, but more so!) He lives and breathes computer security, and would be happy for you to do so, too. Follow him on Twitter: @duckblog


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Question: ElcomSoft Tool Extracts WhatsApp Business Data

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Moscow, Russia – May 29, 2018 – ElcomSoft Co. Ltd. updates Elcomsoft Explorer for WhatsApp, the company’s all-in-one forensic tool for extracting, decrypting and analyzing users’ WhatsApp communication histories. The new release can now extract and decrypt information from WhatsApp Business for Android. Supporting physical acquisition from rooted Android handsets as well as stand-alone backups created by Android users in Google Drive, the tool offers full Android support for the Business app.
Physical extraction is possible for rooted Android devices. Cloud extraction requires authenticating into the user’s Google account with their login and password; two-factor authentication is supported for protected accounts. Cloud extraction is possible without registering as a new WhatsApp recipient or entering a WhatsApp phone number. With cloud extraction, experts can access Google Drive backups created by all versions of WhatsApp and WhatsApp Business. The tool provides automatic download and decryption for WhatsApp backups and comes with a built-in viewer.
“With more than 10 million installations, WhatsApp Business is clearly a popular tool among small business users”, says Vladimir Katalov, ElcomSoft CEO. “WhatsApp Business protection is different enough of protection methods employed by the original WhatsApp to require an update to our acquisition tool. With our tool, experts can now access Android users’ WhatsApp Business communication histories backed up in Google Drive or extract them directly from rooted Android devices.”
Extracting WhatsApp Business Data
Exclusively available to Android users, WhatsApp Business offer a number of features aimed at small business owners. The free Android app allows businesses interact with their customers by using a number of automation tools to quickly find and respond to messages. At this time, WhatsApp Business was downloaded from Google Play Store more than 10 million times.
Elcomsoft Explorer for WhatsApp 2.40 ( https://www.elcomsoft.com/exwa.html ) offers two acquisition methods for WhatsApp Business. The first method relies on root access in the phone being analyzed. With this method, the tool can extract a WhatsApp Business database from Android devices with installed root access. In addition to physical acquisition, Elcomsoft Explorer for WhatsApp supports cloud extraction of WhatsApp Business backups from Google Drive.
Elcomsoft Explorer for WhatsApp 2.40 supports the new authentication method implemented by WhatsApp and WhatsApp Business to protect Google Drive backups. The new authentication method would normally require entering the registered phone number prior to accessing Google Drive backups. Elcomsoft Explorer for WhatsApp 2.40 helps overcome this restriction, enabling access to WhatsApp and WhatsApp Business Google Drive backups without first entering the registered phone number.

The report provides separate comprehensive analytics for the US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and Rest of World. Annual estimates and forecasts are provided for the period 2016 through 2024. Also, a five-year historic analysis is provided for these markets.
Select market trends
Manufacturers Focus on Color Displays for Commercial Applications
Engineers Focus on Enabling e-Paper to Support Video Capability
e-Paper to Reduce Carbon Footprint Worldwide
Flexible e-Paper Displays Provide Flexibility to Manufacturers
E-publishing Witnesses Emergence of Several e-book Document Format Standards
This report analyzes the worldwide markets for e-Paper Display in US$ Thousand by the following End-Use Applications:
e-Readers
Signage/Poster Devices
Mobile Phones
Others
The report profiles 31 companies including many key and niche players such as:
Displaydata Ltd. (UK)e
Display Innovations (UK)
E Ink Holdings, Inc. ( Taiwan )
) Kent Displays, Inc. ( USA )
) LANCOM Systems GmbH ( Germany )
) Liquavista B.V. ( The Netherlands )
) Pervasive Displays, Inc. ( Taiwan )
) Plastic Logic Germany ( Germany )
) Xerox Corp. ( USA )
) Zikon, Inc. ( USA )
Key Topics Covered:
1. INDUSTRY OVERVIEW
e-Paper Display: A Prelude
e-Paper Display End-Use Segment and Application
Competitive Insights
e-Readers Market Remains Stable
Select e-Readers Available in the Market
Key Trends in the E-readers Market
Growing Preference for Linux-based E-Readers
Audiobooks Available on e-Readers
Shift towards Larger Screen Size
Availability of e-readers with Full Color in 2018
Newer Applications to Drive the Global EPD Market
The Evolution of e-Paper Technology
High Potential Applications of e-Paper
Digital Signage
Price Labels
Wearable Technology
Smart Cards
Luggage Tags
Car Number Plates
Portable Devices
Novel Applications of E-paper Displays
e-paper Displays in Some of the Most Unusual Places
Levelling Off Digital Publishing
A Boon to Traditional Publishing Industry
Electronic Ink Displays Vs Conventional LCD Screens
Custom Designs vs. Off-the-Shelf
e-Paper Technology to Witness Broader Adoption in Education Sector
Increasing Demand for EPDs in Electronic Shelf Tags, Mobiles and Digital Signage
e-Ink to Aid Retail Sector
Digital Signage
A Potential Sector for e-Ink
E-Inks in Digital Paper Tablets and Checkout Divider
Interconnecting Multiple e-Ink Displays for Creating Large Signs
2. SELECT MARKET TRENDS
Manufacturers Focus on Color Displays for Commercial Applications
Engineers Focus on Enabling e-Paper to Support Video Capability
e-Paper to Reduce Carbon Footprint Worldwide
Flexible e-Paper Displays Provide Flexibility to Manufacturers
E-publishing Witnesses Emergence of Several e-book Document Format Standards
3. TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS IN THE EPD MARKET
Visionect Develops Technology for Digital Electronic Paper Display
Oxford University Researchers Develop e-Paper Displays with High Color Efficiency
A New Driver Board Designed for e-Paper Display
Researchers at Japanese University of Tokyo Develop e-Paper Display Technology which Enables Writing
Yota Phone
The Combination of e-Ink and LCD Technology
EasyJet to Trial e-Paper Technology Based Device from Sony for Navigation Forms
LG Develops Transparent and Flexible OLED Displays
Embedded Pico Systems
A Major Technical Solutions Provider for e-Paper Displays
Developments in Achieving Color Patterns
Major Electronic Paper Display Innovations from E Ink Corporation
The Next Version of Kindle eReaders to be Waterproof, Offer Color and Integrate More Buttons
4. COMPETITION
e-Ink Holding Dominates the EPD Market
E Ink Needs to Invest in R&D to Retain Dominance
Emergence of New Options
Companies Work towards Replacing LCD Based Devices with e- Paper Technology
The Four Best Electronic Paper Displays for Tablets and Smartphones
Leading Players in E-paper for Education Space
E Ink
Embedded Artists
BOE Technology Group Co., Ltd.
Plastic Logic Germany
Opalux
Visionox
5. E-PAPER DISPLAY: AN OVERVIEW
e-Paper Display
Working Principle
Formation of Texts and Images
Features & Advantages of EPDs
Eco-friendliness
Lightweight
Glare-free Display
Flexibility
Power Efficiency
Scalability
Wide Viewing Angle
High-level Display Performance
Other Features
Limitations of EPDs
Applications of EPDs
Various Applications of E-paper Display
e-Readers
Signage/Poster Devices
Mobile Phones
Other Applications
Smartcards
Watches & Clocks/Smart Watches
Others
E-paper Value Chain
Brief History of e-Paper
6. ELECTRONIC PAPER DISPLAY TECHNOLOGIES
Gyricon Display Technology
Electronic Ink Technology
Electrophoretic Technology
Electrowetting Display Technology
Electrofluidic Display Technology
Electrochromic Display Technology
Bistable LCDs
Cholesteric LCD
Nemoptic
ZBD Display
Fujitsu's Color E-paper Mobile Display
Photonic Crystal
Reverse Emulsion Electrophoretic Display (REED)
Interferometric Modulator Display (IMOD)
E Ink Device Technology
Comparison of OLED Technology with e-Paper Display
7. PRODUCT LAUNCHES BASED ON APPLICATION OF E-PAPER DISPLAY
Pervasive Displays (PDi) Launches TFT active matrix Electronic Paper Display (EPD) modules
Pervasive Displays (PDi) Completes the Incorporation of its ultra-low power 2.71" displays into Internet of Things (IoT) development board
LANCOM Introduces Color-rich Displays & Designer Stainless- Steel Frames
Papercast Develops an Advanced E-paper driver (EPD) Board
E Ink Plans to Exhibit Novel Developments at SID Display Week 2017
E Ink Launches World's Biggest Electronic Paper Module
CLEARink Plans to Launch Sunlight Viewable Color Screens in Early 2018
E Ink Launches a 32 Flexible and Extremely Lightweight Display
Pervasive Displays Launches a low power, Wi Fi-enabled EPD
Pervasive Displays Announces the General Availability of First Two EPD's from Spectra Family
Pervasive Displays Launches Partial Update Display Driving Technology for its Electronic Ink e-paper Displays
Pervasive Displays Launches Novel E-paper Displays with iTC
Visionect Rolls Out Joan Meeting Room Assistant
Displaydata Introduces First Yellow EPD Electronic Shelf Label
Sony Unveils upgraded Smartband Talk Featuring E-paper Display in India
Yota Devices to Introduce YotaPhone 2 with e-Paper Display in the US
Pebble Technology Launches Pebble Time
MCommunication Releases Electronic Shelf Labels and Factory Automation Solutions
Visionect Develops Advanced Development Signage Kits
8. RECENT INDUSTRY ACTIVITY
E Ink Holdings, "E Ink" Renews the Master Supply Agreement (MSA) with Plastic Logic
E Ink to Forge Strategic Partnership with Wei Feng
E Ink Forms Strategic Partnership with Jiangxi Holitech Technology
E Ink Holdings Partners with Netronix
9. FOCUS ON SELECT PLAYERS
10. GLOBAL MARKET PERSPECTIVE
Total Companies Profiled: 31 (including Divisions/Subsidiaries - 33)
The United States (10)
Japan (2)
Europe (13)
Germany (4)
(4) The United Kingdom (4)
(4) Rest of Europe (5)
Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan) (8)
For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/j6mk3p/global_epaper?w=5
Media Contact:
Research and Markets
Laura Wood, Senior Manager
press@researchandmarkets.com
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View original content:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/global-e-paper-display-market-report-2016-2018--2024---manufacturers-focus-on-color-displays-for-commercial-applications-300635314.html
SOURCE Research and Markets
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Question: BRIEF-Cimarex announces pricing of senior unsecured notes

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Spanish stocks - Factors to watch on Thursday
The following Spanish stocks may be affected by newspaper reports and other factors on Thursday. Reuters has not verified the newspaper reports, and cannot vouch for their accuracy:

April 3 Ultra Petroleum Corp
* Ultra Petroleum Corp announces $1.2 billion two-tranche offering of senior notes
* Ultra Petroleum Corp - unit intends to offer $700.0 million in aggregate principal amount of senior unsecured notes due 2022
* Ultra Petroleum - unit intends to also offer $500.0 million in aggregate principal amount of senior unsecured notes due in 2025
* Ultra Petroleum - intends to use proceeds from offering, with proceeds from other financings, cash to fund distributions provided for under reorganization plan Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:


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Question: Winning numbers drawn in 'Daily 3 Evening' game

1:28
Drone's-eye view of project to bring water from Modesto to Del Puerto Canyon Water District
1:02
Truckers protest up and down Highway 99 over electronic logging device
0:48

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BUFFALO, NY (WIVB) – The only top-prize winning ticket for the April 14 Take 5 drawing was sold at a Genesee Street store, the New York State Lottery announced Monday.
The ticket, worth $69,376.50, was sold at Better Buy Market, 2005 Genesee St.
The winning numbers for the April 14 drawing were 06-08-19-34-38.
Winning Take 5 tickets at all prize levels may be cashed for up to one year after the date of the drawing.


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Question: Museum of Anthropology exhibit celebrates Day of the Dead

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The Wake Forest Museum of Anthropology is currently displaying its annual exhibit celebrating Día de Los Muertos, the Day of the Dead.
Observed from Oct. 31 to Nov. 2, this traditional Mexican holiday emphasizes life after death and the spiritual journeys of those diseased.
The exhibit’s design is purposefully emblematic of the vibrant public marketplaces that appear in the days prior to the celebration. Most observers purchase the necessary paraphernalia in these temporary public markets, investing large sums in materials for decoration, offering and gift-giving.
The exhibit curates a vast collection of sugar skulls. The history of these symbolic delicacies coincides with the increasing prevalence of skeletal imagery. The practice of selling statues composed of sugar, often referred to as alfeñiques, has prevailed since at least the 1700s. Initially resembling human and animal figures, the increasingly common skeletal imagery now associated with the holiday quickly influenced the craft to such an extent that sugar skulls are now almost synonymous with alfeñiques. Intricately designed sugar skulls are often displayed on alters, but may also be given as edible gifts to children.
Just as colorful sugar skulls celebrate the abstractly spiritual nature of death, Mexican folk art celebrating Day of the Dead confronts death as naturally beautiful, peaceful and colorful, and has attracted international attention. The eclectic saturation of color portrayed in ceramics, papier-mâché, sugar and paper picado, presents a non-morbid celebration of death contrary to the mournful perspective taken by other cultures.
A meticulously constructed ofrenda celebrating notable Mexican Folk artists Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo is the exhibit’s primary feature, and illustrates the celebratory nature of Day of the Dead. Offrendas are “offerings to the spirits of loved ones who have passed away,” and typically incorporate photographs of the deceased, personal affects, candles, religious symbols, flowers, sugar skulls, food and drink. It is believed that the souls of the deceased, upon returning home, absorb the “smell and essence” of the food and drink offerings. It is after this that the offered meal is consumed by living family members in a joyous celebration of life and death.
Bouquets of flowers often varnish familial offrendas, representing the brevity of life and helping to guide spirits home, with candles representing hope and faith to light the way. The exhibit’s ofrenda to Rivera and Kahlo includes three sugar skulls which represent the Holy Trinity, as well as a figure of Jesus. As Rivera and Kahlo were married, the display also includes a small statue of a skeletal bride and groom, which appear almost comical yet entirely reverent and joyous.
While this appealing diffusion of solemnity and celebration has garnered widespread popularity, commercial industry in the U.S. has in recent years compromised the tradition by capitalizing on its aesthetic appeal. The skeletal imagery once unique to Día de Los Muertos can now be found year-round on a variety of unrelated items, and objects manipulating the style of Mexican folk art are sold amongst Halloween decor in large retailers. To many Mexicans and Mexican-Americans, this represents cultural appropriation as, according to the museum curators, “removing the imagery from the context of the celebration and seeking to profit from the rich cultural tradition jeopardizes its authenticity.”
While this perversion of traditional symbolism does represent cultural appropriation, the museum curators do add that this may indicate a broader inclusion of Lantino influence in the U.S. social and economic mainstream.
The Museum will continue to display “Life After Death, The Day of the Dead in Mexico,” until Dec. 8 and presents text in English and Spanish.

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Carlos Hermosilla Ãlvarez (1905-1991) was a major figure in Chilean art. As a founding professor of the School of Fine Arts, ViÃ±a del Mar, Ãlvarez spent 34 years guiding the course of Chilean arts through his many students. As a printmaker, Ãlvarez’s own work eschewed subjects favored by traditional tastes in favor of depicting the working class, the Mapuche Indians who eluded Spanish Conquistadors in the 1500s and other groups of “outsiders." His artistic and social contributions were recognized with approximately 50 awards and honors that he received during his lifetime.
Milwaukee-based Matthes also uses printmaking to address socio-political causes such as economic disparity and environmental crisis. The serious subjects, however, are often approached from a humorous point of view, in keeping with Matthes’ self-description as an “engineer of the absurd."
“Carlos Hermosilla Ãlvarez and Colin Matthes: Echoing Concerns" opens at the Charles Allis Art Museum with a reception from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, March 16. The exhibition is on view through June 25.
“Indelible: Conflict Through the Lens, A Photo Exhibition by Michael Nelson"
10th Street Gallery
628 N. 10th St.
In conjunction with its current production of Time Stands Still , a play about a photojournalist wounded on assignment in a war-torn country, In Tandem Theatre is exhibiting the photographs of Michael Nelson in its 10th Street Gallery. Over his 35-year career, Nelson has covered wars in Lebanon, Iraq, Bosnia and Albania. On Thursday, March 16, from 6-7 p.m., the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel ’s war correspondent, Margaret Jones, will speak about her own experiences as part of a gallery reception. Time Stands Still and “Indelible: Conflict Through the Lens, A Photo Exhibition by Michael Nelson" run through March 19.
“Postcards from the Trail"
Grafton/Cedarburg/Thiensville
The third annual Cedarburg Spur Fiber Arts Weekend, “Postcards from the Trail," takes place across Grafton, Cedarburg and Thiensville on March 17-18, 10 a.m. through 5 p.m. both days. Workshops such as “Abstraction Distraction," “Demystify Design and Composition," “Bead Embroidery," “Contemporary Mending" and “Itajime Shibori Dyeing" will be held at various locations. The Wisconsin Museum of Quilts and Fiber Arts will exhibit “Collection Highlight: Hexagonal Quilts"; Wisconsin mixed-media artist Donna Tronca will show “Reimagined Fiber as Art" at the Pink Llama Gallery; and the Cedarburg Art Museum hosts “Three Fine Folk," an exhibition of folk art featuring hooked rugs. Visit the event websiteâ€”midwestfiberartstrails.org/cedarburg-spurâ€”for information regarding times, places and costs.


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Question: Megyn Kelly audience members receive Blink Fitness subscriptions

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Continuing Club MK, a month of giveaways, members of the Megyn Kelly TODAY studio audience receive one-year subscriptions to Blink Fitness. Go to TODAY.com/megyntoday to find out how you can win at home.

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"['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'SACRAMENTO (AP) _ The winning numbers in Tuesday evening\'s drawing of the California Lottery\'s "Daily 3 Evening" game were:\n1-1-5\n(one, one, five)\n¶ Ticket-holders with all three winning numbers in the order given win the top prize. Lesser amounts are also awarded to ticket-holders with other varying combinations of the winning numbers.']" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', "Winning numbers drawn in 'Daily 3 Evening' game"]"

0:39 VIDEO: Pasco police looking for SUV connected to robbery Pause
1:12 Valentine's Day Naturalization Ceremony in Richland
1:19 Microbes in flux
1:42 Water gushes at California's Lake Oroville dam
1:59 VIDEO: How Mary Tyler Moore changed television
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
3:40 N.C. principal announces school cancellation and has a 'Ferris Bueller'-style day off


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Question: Why Canseco, McGwire, Montana are (sort of) making comebacks

Talk about some blasts from the past, Jose Canseco, Mark McGwire and Joe Montana took center stage recently, brought back into our consciousness by another group making a comeback of sorts.
The Lonely Island, the renowned comedy music troupe from Berkeley, headlined by ex-Saturday Night Live performer Andy Samberg, dressed up as the former Bay Area stars while debuting new rap songs about them.
The group, perhaps best known for their Grammy-nominated video Im on a Boat, played their song about the As Bash Brothers for the first time Sunday in Pasadena.
Although its NSFW, its definitely worth a watch, if for no other reason than its catchy lyrics and spot-on portrayal of the former As stars personalities by Samberg and Akiva Schaffer.
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Plus, watching someone impersonate Canseco may be a tad more exciting than seeing what the real man is doing these days.
In keeping with their Bay Area roots, they also presented Jorma Taccone in an ode to Montana.

Nicole Williams, who is Instagram-famous … this 5-year old died in an unspeakably bad accident at a hotel in Atlanta… “Rural Tennesseans could have gotten free internet but their legislators shut it down” … if an hour of running adds seven hours to your life, if you run just an hour a week for a year, you’d add 15 days to your life … “FBI documents detail how the Russians try to recruit spies” … there’s going to be a suicide prevention net around the Golden Gate Bridge … the new McDonald’s uniforms look like something out of Star Trek … the oldest person in the world, the last person born in the 1800s, died over the weekend … this image of the highway simply buckling is puzzling … man steals 100 cell phones at Coachella, but people activated “find my iPhone” and they caught the thief easily …
Peter King and Albert Breer came on my radio show and talked about the NFL Draft and QB development. Thought-provoking stuff. Also, NBA playoff banter – plus the terrible Knicks – with Noah Coslov. [Fox Sports Radio Podcast; Full 3-Hour Radio Show]
US Women’s soccer stars are going to Europe to play. Which makes sense. [NY Post]
PJ Dozier could have returned and been one of the best players in the SEC, but he’s going to the NBA and signing with an agent. [Yahoo Sports]
Really, really long story of how the Raiders got to Las Vegas. [ESPN the Magazine]
A bit late on this, but here’s a breakdown of how many times golfers at the Masters were shown on CBS. [Classic TV Sports.com]
The oldest basketball court in the world is located in … Paris? [NYT]
Remember the Tony Romo-Mavericks stunt last week? It was a huge ratings win for the team. [Dallas Morning News]
“How the ‘Real Housewives’ Reveal Race, Culture and Wealth Issues in L.A. and N.Y.” [Hollywood Reporter]
Carve out some time to read this lengthy story on the stolen Tom Brady jersey. [SI]
Baby elephant gets a drink, and gets bitten by an crocodile.
I went on Chris Broussard’s podcast last week and beat him up a bit.


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Question: Fire breaks out at recycling center on Cleveland's West Side

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Bales of cardboard caught fire Wednesday at a recycling center on Cleveland's West Side.
The fire started shortly after 1 p.m. at Royal Oak Recycling on Industrial Lane near West 160th Street and Industrial Parkway in Cleveland, fire department spokesman Mike Norman said.
Fire investigators believe a piece of paper became stuck in a forklift and caught fire. The fire then spread to bales of compressed cardboard, Norman said.
Temperatures around 85 degrees caused Cleveland EMS to transport two firefighters to area hospitals for treatment, Norman said. A third firefighter was evaluated at the scene but cleared to return to duty, he said.
The flames were mostly contained to the exterior of the building, but did cause some damage inside the recycling center, Norman said.
Smoke from the fire was visible from Interstate 480.
Firefighters were still working to contain the flames just before 3 p.m.

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A man was shot to death Monday afternoon while running from a group during an argument in the city's Glenville neighborhood, police said. The shooting happened about 4 p.m. Monday in the 10800 block of Olivet Avenue, several blocks north of Superior Avenue.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Plain Dealer.


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Question: Crop-Destroying Birds Better Prey These Falcons Don't See Them

It's feeding time at Brad Felger's farm in Washington's Skagit Valley. And he's about to feed 40 hungry falcons.
Yes, falcons.
They're an important, albeit often unseen, part of farming in some states, used as a defense mechanism to keep away pesky birds like starlings, which love to eat berries and apples.
Since age 12, Felger has had a self-described love for everything with feathers, scales or tails.
"Falconers are, what's the word I'm looking for ... eccentric," Felger says.
Now he runs Airstrike Bird Control as founder and CEO.
His business? Raptor abatement.
It's different than traditional falconry because rather than hunting quarry, he uses his falcons to scare off birds that can be bad news for crops.
In 2017, he employed about 30 falconers and used over 100 falcons (only about 25 of those are Felger's) to control troublesome crop-eaters.
According to research in the journal Crop Protection, in 2011 in Washington state alone, honeycrisp apple farmers lost nearly $3,000 per acre to birds eating their produce.
While nets can secure fruit trees and noisemakers can scare birds, there are drawbacks to each tool. Nets can be expensive, and birds can get used to noise-scare tactics.
But falcons?
"It's using nature against nature. And it's something birds never get used to," Felger says. "They never get used to an aggressive falcon flying toward them."
Felger's operation is non-lethal for the birds that the falcons scare away.
He flies his falcons all along the U.S. West Coast. In Washington, he starts with blueberry farms in May, then travels east, ending with vineyards in the Yakima Valley and Columbia Basin through the fall.
His operation is gaining popularity, especially with organic and eco-friendly farms.
Patricia Thompson is the falconry manager for the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. This season she permitted nearly 300 recreational falconers in the state. Thompson says she's noticed an uptick in this style of pest control.
"It feels like more people are getting into abatement falconry," Thompson said. "And it does seem to be more ecological to haze the birds off, rather than using pesticides."
Thompson isn't sure how many of those falconers practice abatement since the state doesn't offer those permits. That permit comes at the federal level through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
All states except Hawaii allow falconry. In other states, abatement falconers also work with landfill sites, golf courses and warehouses where birds can be a nuisance.
Thompson is quick to point out how intense falconry can be. It starts with a two-year apprenticeship, followed by an exam, and even a site visit where wildlife department officials examine facilities. She calls it a real lifestyle because the birds take so much time to care for and are in hunting-working relationships with their falconers.
At Fegler's farm, breeding season has already started. Next month, Felger is hoping to add 40 baby falcons to his cast of the hardworking birds of prey. Soon these little birds will start training to become the next generation of fruit-saving predators, maybe protecting a blueberry field or apple orchard near you.
This story comes to us from Washington-based member station Northwest Public Broadcasting. You can hear the original story here.

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Question: Study Finds Association Between Specific Gut Bacteria and Colorectal Cancer

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E.g. ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'By Joe Koizumi\nPhotos by Sumio Yamada\nUnbeaten Venezuelan Carlos Canizales (20-0-1, 16 KOs), 106.75, acquired the vacant WBA light-flyweight belt as he dropped also previously undefeated Japanese Reiya Konishi (15-1, 5 KOs), 108, in round three, withstood Konishi’s furious retaliation and strong pressure but displayed a last surge to earn a close but unanimous decision over twelve hard-round rounds on Sunday in Kobe, Japan.\nThe official tallies were as follows: Stefano Caruozza (Italy) 114-113, Ferlin Marsh (New Zealand) 115-112, Stanley Christodoulou (South Africa) 116-111, all for the fast-circling footworker.\nKonishi maintained the pressure and apparently weakened Canizales with persistent body bombardments, and some of the audience strongly believed Konish overcame his early deficits on points and seized a slight come-from-behind victory. But the judges might have evaluated the Venezuelan’s countering skills and his desperate attack down the stretch.\nThe reaction on the verdict was so strange that knowledgeable people concerned were arguing for and against it. Problem was whether (1) Canizales outlegged and outmaneuvered the less accurate aggressor, or (2) Konishi outhustled the less positive (if not say negative) dodger. The Venezuelan sometimes showed his back to the Japanese foe while circling and side-stepping to avoid mixing it up. It might be a sort of tactics even though our people fond of aggression might hate it since they believe boxing should be a battle of power and will. But boxing is also an art of sweet science. This reporter hereby wouldn’t like to discuss the essence of boxing.\nKonishi’s trainer/chief second Hidenori Eto insisted that he had believed in his boy’s victory by at least three points. Konishi himself, however, frankly said, “I admit I lost. As I hit the canvas for the first time of my career, I lost my composure. Canizales was cleverer than me.” The winner and new champ Carlos said, “Konishi was powerful and persistent. His body attacks were sometimes effective to me. But I believe I won eight points out of twelve rounds.”\nThe newly crowned titlist’s promoter/manager Rafael Moron said, “Konishi was very tough and had a strong heart, but Carlos was more technical than Konishi. I think Carlos was the winner.” Konishi’s promoter/manager Masato Yamashita said, “Konishi showed a very good performance, but in order to win the world championship, he will need more skills and career. For him, this fight was a very good lesson and experience.”\nSome ringsider asked this reporter during the fight, “Is Canizales the same boxer that drew with the current WBA/IBF champ Ryoichi Taguchi in 2016? He looked much better last time, and he today only keeps running and running to refuse exchanging punches with Konishi. He probably didn’t bring his fighting spirit from Venezuela.” I just replied to him, saying, “Please let me concentrate on watching the fight.”\nPeople are still arguing the decision pros and cons. This reporter has a single question on the tallies especially in round seven. I thought it was the seventh that Konishi showed his very best as he remained very aggressive for three minutes, almost stunned Canizales with his furious attack and have him look considerably tired and fading. But only one judge gave a point to Konishi, while the other two saw it a round for the Venezuelan.\nIn conclusion, Konishi threw much more punches that might be less accurate and less effective although Canizales awkwardly kept retreating and side-stepping to avoid getting hit the body. Carlos might be more effective although he threw less blows than Reiya. We had better stop our discussion because the main event of Yamanaka and Calleros will start very soon.\nThis reporter sincerely wishes the tape of this fight to be reviewed in the official seminar in the forthcoming WBA Convention not in terms of the verdict (who should be the winner), but in terms of the rounds/points that the judges tallied. Their scorings seemed very problematic.\nWBA supervisor: Alan Kim (Korea).\nPromoter: Shinsei Promotions in association with Teiken Promotions.'] == ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Full Report: Canizales-Konishi']

Newswise — HOUSTON – (April 18, 2017) – Specific strains of bacteria in the gut are significantly associated with colorectal cancer, according to a new study by researchers at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) School of Public Health. The study, which also identified a less invasive and less expensive way to screen for colorectal cancer, was recently published in the journal Gut.
Colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer-associated death in the U.S., according to the American Cancer Society. Previous studies have found associations between gut bacteria and colorectal cancer, but this is the first to link several studies to identify specific strains and species that are associated with the disease: Parvimonas micra ATCC 33270, Streptococcus anginosus and multiple members of the phylum proteobacteria.
First author Manasi Shah, Ph.D., examined the raw data from nine previous studies of colorectal cancer and the gut. The study cohorts were ethnically diverse, recruited between 2012 and 2016 and the scientists conducting each study used non-uniform laboratory methods. Despite these challenges, Shah established that across the cohorts, specific bacteria were frequently and significantly found in stool samples from patients with colorectal cancer.
“Although previous studies have found associations between the gut microbiome and colorectal cancer, there was little agreement between the results. To our knowledge, our study is the first attempt to gather existing microbial marker gene data and reprocess it uniformly. Despite differences in cohort demographics, laboratory protocols and downstream analysis, which are known to influence microbiome outcomes, it is encouraging that we found bacterial signals that are consistently and significantly associated with colorectal cancer,” said Shah, who completed the research while she was a doctoral student at UTHealth School of Public Health.
Identifying the bacteria that could serve as biomarkers for the disease is a new method that could be used to screen for colorectal cancer using stool samples, Shah said. This new approach could be less invasive and less expensive than a colonoscopy, which is the most commonly used screening method.
“Microbiome studies offer tremendous potential for advancing diagnostics and therapeutics. For some diseases and conditions, identifying microbiome-based associations has been relatively simple. For the majority, however, the research community is still sifting through a lot of data and a lot of noise as we seek to understand how the microbiome contributes to disease onset, progression and our ability to provide rapid, accurate diagnoses,” said Emily Hollister, Ph.D., senior author and assistant professor of pathology and immunology at Baylor College of Medicine. “The identification of consistent patterns across studies of the colorectal cancer-associated microbiome represents a big step forward in these efforts.”
Microbial markers by themselves could accurately detect colorectal cancer 80 percent of the time. For a subset of the data, when combined with a home-based diagnostic fecal occult to test for blood in the stool, as well as a patient’s age and gender, the new biomarker method could accurately detect colorectal cancer 91 percent of the time.
“In order to discover improved biomarkers and therapeutics based on the microbiome, you must have a strain-focused computational platform able to detect changes in abundance as a disease progresses,” said Todd DeSantis, co-author and vice president of informatics at Second Genome. “This study demonstrated that our platform was unique in that it enabled the identification of important microbiome-based biomarkers.”
Jose-Miguel Yamal, Ph.D., associate professor in the Department of Biostatistics at UTHealth School of Public Health, was also a co-author on the study.

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