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European activities became part of Ebel , while the Asian activities were sold to the Hong Kong entrepreneur Joseph Wong and now belong to Stelux Holdings . | The European activities became part of Ebel while the Asian activities were sold to Hong Kong entrepreneur Joseph Wong and are now part of Stelux Holdings . | In time, Kublai Khan's successors lost all influence on other Mongol lands across Asia, while the Mongols beyond the Middle Kingdom saw them as too Chinese. |
who wrote many of the letters to churches in the new testament | New Testament The Pauline epistles are the thirteen New Testament books that present Paul the Apostle as their author.[note 2] Six of the letters are disputed. Four are thought by most modern scholars to be pseudepigraphic, i.e., not actually written by Paul even if attributed to him within the letters themselves. Opinion is more divided on the other two disputed letters (2 Thessalonians and Colossians).[22] These letters were written to Christian communities in specific cities or geographical regions, often to address issues faced by that particular community. Prominent themes include the relationship both to broader "pagan" society, to Judaism, and to other Christians.[23] | Old Testament The Old Testament (abbreviated OT) is the first part of Christian Bibles, based primarily upon the Hebrew Bible (or Tanakh), a collection of ancient religious writings by the Israelites[1][need quotation to verify] believed by most Christians and religious Jews to be the sacred Word of God.[2] The second part of the Christian Bible is the New Testament. |
Politics In The News: Democratic Debate | Democratic presidential candidates engaged in their 3rd debate of the primary season. David Greene talks to Cokie Roberts and Democratic pollster Anna Greenberg, of Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research. | Topics: President Bush's pressure on a media outlet to bury unflattering stories about his administration; newly released memos from Supreme Court nominee Samuel Alito that have civil libertarians concerned about his views on illegal wiretapping; and returned Christmas gifts. Guests: George Curry, editor-in-chief of the National Newspaper Publishers Association News Service; Walter Fields, CEO and publisher of NorthstarNetwork.com; and Tara Setmayer, Republican strategist. |
A few items sit on top of a toilet in a bathroom stall. | A dirty toilet in a small bathroom.with items on top. | A restroom with a toilet and sink and a brown object hanging off the side of the toilet. |
Yorkshire coach Jason Gillespie will leave his role at the end of the season, the county have confirmed. | The 41-year-old, who led Yorkshire from the second division to consecutive County Championship titles, is returning to his native Australia.
Yorkshire will wait to appoint the successor to Gillespie - who took over in 2011 - after the season ends.
"Jason feels the close season is an appropriate time to part company," a Yorkshire statement said.
Gillespie's wife and their four children have recently returned to Australia, where the former fast bowler also coaches the Adelaide Strikers in Australia's Big Bash Twenty20 competition.
Gillespie's last match in charge will be the Division One match against Middlesex starting on 20 September, which could decide the County Championship title.
Second-placed Yorkshire, aiming to win three titles in a row for the first time since 1968, are just five points behind Middlesex with four matches left.
Both of Yorkshire's limited-overs campaigns in 2016 ended in semi-final defeats. They lost to Durham in the T20 Blast, and on Sunday lost to Surrey in the One-Day Cup.
In May last year, Gillespie held talks with England's director of cricket Andrew Strauss over replacing the sacked Peter Moores as national coach, before the role eventually went to Australian Trevor Bayliss.
Gillespie was also linked with a coaching role with Australia earlier this summer and revealed he met head coach Darren Lehmann, but said at the time he was not offered a job and "wouldn't be applying for a role" either.
Yorkshire and England fast bowler Liam Plunkett told BBC Sport: "I'm sure it's a tough decision for him. He's a family man. Maybe that's one of the reasons why he's leaving is he wants to be with his family." | The 51-year-old, who was appointed in January 2014, had his contract terminated with the Lions second from bottom after five defeats in six games.
Ex-Millwall striker Neil Harris will take charge for the rest of the season.
"This was a hard decision to take because we very much hoped that Ollie would prove to be the man to take us forward and on to the next level," said chairman John Berylson.
"I would like to thank him for his efforts, and in particular for keeping us in the Championship last May.
"This season, though, has proved to be an extremely challenging one and we now find ourselves facing another uphill battle to avoid relegation."
Former Queens Park Rangers, Blackpool and Crystal Palace boss Holloway took over last season following the departure of Steve Lomas.
He guided them from 21st to 19th in the table, avoiding relegation by four points.
The club made an encouraging start to this season, winning three and drawing one of their first five Championship matches, but have won just three times since October and are eight points from safety.
Harris scored 138 goals across two spells at The Den and had been coaching Millwall's Under-21 side, having returned to the south London club under Lomas in June 2013.
The 37-year-old had a brief spell in caretaker charge of the Lions after Lomas was sacked in December 2013, drawing one and losing two games.
"I am confident that Millwall fans will give him every support over the next couple of months as we strive to turn our current run of form around," Berylson added. |
Clockwatcher Explains Phelps' Win | Michael Phelps won his record-tying seventh gold medal by a fraction of a fingernail, just 0.01 second. Even when you study the photos and the video, it's tough to tell who came in first. Christophe Berthaud, the director of Olympic timekeeping for Omega, the official timekeeper at the games, explains the system used to time swimmers. | New athletes gained attention, such as Pamela Jelimo, the women's 800m gold medalist who went ahead to win the IAAF Golden League jackpot, and Samuel Wanjiru who won the men's marathon. |
In mathematical astronomy , his fame is due to the introduction of the astronomical globe , and his early contributions to understanding the movement of the planets . | His fame is due in mathematical astronomy to the introduction of the astronomical globe and to his early contributions to the understanding of the movement of the planets . | He was one of the first mathematicians in China to work on spherical trigonometry. |
Simyo belongs to the Dutch telecommunications group KPN , after acquisition of the remainder of E-Plus on March 14 . | Following the acquisition of the remainder of E-Plus on 14 March , Simyo belongs to the Dutch telecommunications group KPN . | Telenet was incorporated in 1973 and started operations in 1975. |
What is an enterprise architect? | SAP is a company that makes a suite of tools, generally around accounting and human resources. Just like Microsoft Office has Word, Excel, PowerPoint etc. SAP has something to process people's paychecks, the company's bank accounts and generating expense reports. The architect's job is to connect all these different systems together. So when someone personally get's paid that goes through SAP's paycheck program, however it also sends a note to SAP's expense report program saying "hey add $1,000 to the employee expense line" and another to the bank saying "hey withdraw $1,000 for John". In many ways the enterprise architect is more analogous to a city plumber (which is also a civil engineer). They make all the connections between different systems, the same way a city plumber has to connect people's houses to the main sewer system and then route that to a repository. | Mortgage bankers, accountants, and cost engineers are likely participants in creating an overall plan for the financial management of the building construction project. |
how many time in a year world music day celebrate | Fête de la Musique The Fête de la Musique, also known as Music Day,[1] Make Music Day[2][3] or World Music Day,[4] is an annual music celebration that takes place on 21 June. On Music Day the citizens of a city or country are allowed and urged to play music outside in their neighborhoods or in public spaces and parks. Free concerts are also organized, where musicians play for fun and not for payment. | Worldwide , as of October 2016 the album has sold more than 27 million copies . |
In 2009 he moved back to Philadelphia and lives in New York City today . | He moved back to Philadelphia in 2009 and now lives in New York City . | Wright moved to New York from Chapel Hill , NC . |
This quote from xkcd: "There will come a day when I'm either an ancestor to all living humans or to none of them" | There is a site, _URL_9_, that does an ELI5 for each xkcd strip. This particular strip is explained here: _URL_9_/wiki/index.php/1545:_Strengths_and_Weaknesses Your question isn't answered directly in the Wiki, but it does contain a link to the MCA (Most Common Ancestor) wiki article, here: _URL_11_ | There should be billions of civilizations out there right now. We haven't heard from any of them, so some underlying law of the universe means that all civilizations die out before they are technologically able to colonize space, and the probability that we'll survive to that point is infinitesimal. |
A chef in a kitchen preparing a meal. | A cook stands at the counter with a cutting board and salad tongs in front of him. | A commercial kitchen with pots several pots on the stove. |
Defining McCain's International Priorities | In this week's edition of <em>America in the World</em>, Randy Scheunemann, director of foreign policy for the McCain campaign, and Ted Koppel, NPR news analyst, discuss McCain's foreign policy priorities. What might a McCain/Palin administration mean for international politics? | Condoleezza Rice faces tough challenges in her first trip abroad as Secretary of State. Chief among them: patching up relations with European nations largely opposed to the war in Iraq. But is all her diplomacy worth the effort? We host a discussion on U.S.-European relations. Does the U.S. need Europe? Guests: Peter Ford, chief European Correspondent, Tthe Christian Science Monitor Robert Kagan, senior associate, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; author, Of Paradise and Power John Mearsheimer, political science professor at University of Chicago; author, The Tragedy of Great Power Politics |
The father of Enda Dolan has said the family are considering asking the Public Prosecution Service (PPS) to appeal the sentence given to the drunk driver who killed him. | Mr Dolan, 18, from County Tyrone, was struck by a van in Belfast in 2014.
David Lee Stewart, 31, of Gray's Park Avenue, Belfast, was jailed on Wednesday.
Stewart was sentenced to three and a half years in prison and another three and a half years on licence.
His parents had said after the judgement that they were "disappointed and disgusted" at the length of the sentence.
On Thursday, Peter Dolan, Enda's father, told the Stephen Nolan Show, that he "wouldn't rule out" asking for the sentence to be appealed.
"You can imagine what happened yesterday, it was all a bit of a shock," he said.
"We just have to sit back, reflect and take a bit of advice on it and take a look at it."
Mr Dolan said he was "speechless" over the sentence given to Stewart.
"This guy drinks and drives, kills somebody and gets three and a half years in prison. That is not a deterrent for anybody in my opinion."
Meanwhile, Enda's mother Niamh Dolan told Good Morning Ulster on Thursday morning that she remained "devastated and heartbroken" from his death.
"It's very hard to explain our loss. The most difficult thing I find is to go about your normal day-to-day activities and we have to do that because of the other children," she said.
"No matter how devastated you feel, you have to put a brave face on, pull yourself together and go out with the others - that's a very hard thing to do sometimes.
"I was lucky, really lucky, that I had a brilliant relationship with Enda. We were very, very close.
"Sometimes I think I'm almost being punished for that. If I hadn't have known my son so well, and got on with him so well, it might have been easier to cope with him not being here." | Bollywood star Salman Khan was sentenced Wednesday to five years in prison for driving while drunk over a group of people sleeping on a sidewalk in 2002, killing one of them. A court in Mumbai, India, granted the 49-year-old Khan bail until Friday. Sessions Court Judge D.W. Deshpande found Khan guilty of culpable homicide not amounting to murder and sentenced him to five years in prison. "Taking stock of the evidence the court holds that you were driving the vehicle," he said. "The court also holds that you were under intoxication. All the charges against you are proved." India's legal system does not use juries; innocence (or guilt) is determined by the judge. Khan has maintained that he was neither drunk on the night of the incident nor driving his Toyota Land Cruiser. Several witnesses said he was driving the vehicle. "Finally, justice has been done," lawyer Abha Singh, a petitioner in the case, told reporters. "The law has been upheld." Khan, one of India's most recognizable and bankable movie stars, is also on bail in a separate case involving the shooting of an endangered black buck. |
Steam can also be used , and does not need to be pumped . | Also steam can be used and need not be pumped . | An oscillating cylinder steam engine is a variant of the simple expansion steam engine which does not require valves to direct steam into and out of the cylinder. |
A woman is painting a mural of a woman's face. | There is a woman painting. | The woman has something on her face. |
Bolton Wanderers may face the possibility of administration unless a deal can be struck between chairman Ken Anderson and director Dean Holdsworth, reports BBC Radio Manchester. | It is understood that unless Anderson becomes the sole owner, the League One side will face financial problems.
Anderson and former Wanderers striker Holdsworth took over at Bolton in March in a joint deal worth £7.5m.
A deal between the pair could be concluded in the next few days.
Holdsworth's Sports Shield organisation and Anderson's Inner Circle group led the takeover from Eddie Davies when Wanderers were in financial difficulty.
Bolton are second in the table despite a transfer embargo, and recently denied that a Saudi-based group was set to take over the club. | The 51-year-old, who was appointed in January 2014, had his contract terminated with the Lions second from bottom after five defeats in six games.
Ex-Millwall striker Neil Harris will take charge for the rest of the season.
"This was a hard decision to take because we very much hoped that Ollie would prove to be the man to take us forward and on to the next level," said chairman John Berylson.
"I would like to thank him for his efforts, and in particular for keeping us in the Championship last May.
"This season, though, has proved to be an extremely challenging one and we now find ourselves facing another uphill battle to avoid relegation."
Former Queens Park Rangers, Blackpool and Crystal Palace boss Holloway took over last season following the departure of Steve Lomas.
He guided them from 21st to 19th in the table, avoiding relegation by four points.
The club made an encouraging start to this season, winning three and drawing one of their first five Championship matches, but have won just three times since October and are eight points from safety.
Harris scored 138 goals across two spells at The Den and had been coaching Millwall's Under-21 side, having returned to the south London club under Lomas in June 2013.
The 37-year-old had a brief spell in caretaker charge of the Lions after Lomas was sacked in December 2013, drawing one and losing two games.
"I am confident that Millwall fans will give him every support over the next couple of months as we strive to turn our current run of form around," Berylson added. |
Which regions have temperate climates? | According to geographic scholars under colonizing empires, the world could be split into climatic zones. | The climate in Newcastle is oceanic (Köppen Cfb) and significantly milder than some other locations in the world at a similar latitude, due to the warming influence of the Gulf Stream (via the North Atlantic Drift). |
The police also questioned singer Rimi Tomy and the actor Kavya Madhavan , both close friends of Siddique and his wife Dileep , as part of the ongoing investigation . | The police also questioned singer Rimi Tomy and actor Kavya Madhavan , both close friends of Siddique and his wife Dileep , as part of the ongoing investigation . | Keith Burgess, a neighbourhood officer in Southampton, allegedly asked another girl for naked photos as "payment" for helping her family.
The married 42-year-old used his position to befriend parents and gain access to their daughters, the trial at Guildford Crown Court was told.
He denies grooming, sexual assault, making indecent photos and misconduct.
The court heard a 16-year-old was sexually assaulted twice at her family home in May 2015.
On one occasion Mr Burgess is said to have put his hands under her clothing in the kitchen while her parents were watching TV in the lounge.
The teenager told her family and PC Burgess was arrested while on duty.
His mobile phone revealed contact with two other teenagers, including messages of a sexual nature, the jury heard.
Prosecutors said he asked the girls, aged 15 and 17, to send him naked selfies and paid the younger one a total of £220 as an "allowance".
The court heard PC Burgess was "trusted and respected" by families in the Newtown area where he worked.
He told police the 16-year-old girl had said it was "OK" to touch her.
The officer, of Cheviot Drive, Dibden Purlieu, faces three charges of sexual assault, three of misconduct in public office, one child grooming offence and two charges of making indecent photographs.
The trial continues. |
Police investigating disorder at the Scottish Cup Final have released images of more people they want to speak to. | As part of the inquiries into events following the 21 May match between Hibs and Rangers at Hampden, 85 people have been arrested.
The disturbance followed Hibernian winning the Scottish Cup for the first time in 114 years.
Thousands of Hibs fans invaded the pitch and there were reports of alleged assaults on Rangers players.
A number of Rangers fans also came on to the pitch and clashed with rival fans.
The pitch invasion delayed the presentation of the trophy and there was no lap of honour for Hibs players.
Rangers players were not able to pick up their Cup Final medals.
Police Scotland said anyone with information about the identities of the people in the pictures should contact the incident room at Govan Police Office on 0141 532 5457 or by emailing this address: [email protected].
Contact can also be made anonymously through Crimestoppers. | A total of 21 victims were aged under 10 and offences includes rape, sexual assault and grooming, said the NSPCC.
The welfare charity said it was the first year police had been required to "cyber flag" sex crimes involving children and the internet.
It said 3,000 such crimes were recorded last year in Wales and England.
Across Wales, there was a variation in the numbers of offences cyber-flagged.
Dyfed Powys Police recorded 116 offences, North Wales 95, Gwent 59 and South Wales 26.
North Wales Police recorded three rapes involving use of the internet; against two boys, under 13 and 16, and a girl aged under 13.
NSPCC Cymru head Des Mannion said: "The sheer number of cases confirms our fears that the digital world is playing a significant role in the sexual abuse of children.
"It's clear that a large volume of sexual assaults, and in some cases rapes, have involved use of the internet - for example by grooming victims before abusing them offline, or live-streaming the abuse.
"Online abuse can be just one click away and we need innovative solutions to help keep Welsh children safe."
The figures, which were obtained by the NSPCC via a Freedom of Information request to police in England and Wales, are being discussed at its annual child protection conference in London. |
What are pharmacists in the United Kingdom being increasingly paid for? | In the United Kingdom, pharmacists who undertake additional training are obtaining prescribing rights and this is because of pharmacy education. | The Royal College of Physicians (RCP) says more Welsh medical students need to be trained to fill gaps.
It wants Wales to lead the way in public health, such as taxes on sugary drinks, with obesity a "huge problem".
Political parties have been urged to take on board an RCP action plan ahead of the 2016 Welsh assembly elections.
Dr Alan Rees, RCP vice president for Wales, said: "Morale in Wales is low; throughout the NHS in the UK it is low.
"85% of our senior consultants say they are under intolerable pressure. The NHS in Wales is under-resourced and we have difficulties in recruitment and retention at all levels."
He said the debate about change in the NHS had to be "de-politicised" and they were happy to come to difficult decisions if it was best for patients.
The Royal College for Physicians wants:
"The voice of the clinicians had not been sufficiently heard in any changes and what we'd like is for the next Welsh government to empower clinicians to be innovative, to change the method of delivery of health care which is appropriate for the 21st century," said Dr Rees.
"There are technological improvements, such as virtual clinics in north Wales with neurologists in south Wales for example."
He said more money needed to be spent in the NHS but they could work more efficiently with the resources they had.
More medical students from Wales trained in Welsh medical schools would be likely to have a knock-on effect on keeping doctors, he added. |
Less than 895 people have died due to the 2019-20 coronavirus outside mainland China . | More than 4,000 people have died : more than 3,100 in mainland China and around 890 in all other countries . | more than 664,000 cases of COVID-19 have been reported in over 190 countries and territories , resulting in approximately 30,800 deaths . |
A derelict building in Leicester has been gutted by a fire which started in the early hours of Thursday. | The blaze started at the disused building on the corner of Littleton Street and Bradgate Street, Leicester shortly after 03:00 GMT.
The building suffered a large amount of structural damage but an attached chimney remained unaffected and stable.
Matthew Cane, from Leicestershire Fire and Rescue, said the building had been "well alight" on their arrival.
"We have managed to contain the fire to the building and a couple of units next to it," he said.
He said the fire service was working with police to trace the owners of the units which suffered some minor damage.
Some surrounding roads were closed while firefighters dealt with the blaze.
Mr Cane said officers would remain at the site throughout Thursday to dampen down. | Firefighters were called to the scene in Queensferry Road at 05:46.
They put out the blaze in the flat and remained while the property was ventilated.
The condition of the man who was taken to Edinburgh Royal Infirmary is not known. |
There were more than 23,000 deaths attributed to COVID-19 after March 26 , 2020 , due to the pandemic . | By 27 March , more than 26,300 deaths had been attributed to COVID-19 . | As of 19 March , more than 225,000 cases of COVID-19 have been reported in over 150 countries and territories , resulting in more than 9,200 deaths and 85,000 recoveries . |
Six or seven people are standing on a pier with a table and a pair of glasses in the foreground. | Six or seven people are standing on a pier. | People are outdoors. |
The Stepkids On 'World Cafe: Next' | Throughout the month of October, we're celebrating the 20th anniversary of World Cafe. Each day, we'll introduce an up-and-coming artist worth discovering. You can download a sampler of 20 World Cafe: Next artists here. It's possible to describe The Stepkids' style by adding the word "psychedelic" any of the following genres: jazz, punk, soul, funk, even classical. With a shout-out to the best shape-shifting qualities of Beck's Midnite Vultures, The Stepkids' members take similar inspirations from Parliament, The Beatles, Rufus & Chaka Khan and Cake — and visit them all in a single song. The band formed in 2009 in Bridgeport, Conn., but its members had already accompanied the likes of Alicia Keys, Lauryn Hill and 50 Cent. As a collective, it boasts that its creative process is equal-opportunity — each musician writes, each musician sings. Hear two tracks from The Stepkids' self-titled debut on today's installment of World Cafe: Next. | Daniel Humm dropped out of school at 14 to become a competitive cyclist, and supported himself by cutting vegetables and making soup stock at fine restaurants in Switzerland. When he eventually realized he'd never become a world-class cyclist, he pivoted to the equally competitive world of fine dining, and soon became a rising young chef in Switzerland, and then San Francisco. In 2006, he was wooed to New York to re-imagine the restaurant Eleven Madison Park, and began drawing raves for his painterly presentations of duck, foie gras, and suckling pig. The restaurant was recognized in 2017 as the world's best, but was forced to shut down during the pandemic. When it reopens in June, it will generate a new buzz in gastronomy: this time by revamping its menu to be entirely plant-based. |
The West saw themselves as what compared to the east? | Defining the East as a negative vision of itself, as its inferior, not only increased the West’s sense of self, but also was a way of ordering the East and making it known to the West so that it could be dominated and controlled. | The famous cavalry expedition led by Subutai and Jebe, in which they encircled the entire Caspian Sea defeating all armies in their path, remains unparalleled to this day, and word of the Mongol triumphs began to trickle to other nations, particularly Europe. |
Why do we always see sketches of popular courts trials on news sites? | Courtrooms don't always allow photography. Newspapers wanting an image will send an illustrator, instead. | The only reason most criminals are known is because information is published about them. News is released to the media, their cases appear in public dockets, pictures might be published...for juveniles, the police and courts just don't put that information out there. |
an empty modern style bathroom for two people | A bathroom with two sinks and an enclosed shower. | Blue and white color scheme in a small bathroom. |
how many planes did japan lose at pearl harbor | Attack on Pearl Harbor The attack commenced at 7:48 a.m. Hawaiian Time (18:18 GMT).[nb 3][16] The base was attacked by 353[17] Imperial Japanese aircraft (including fighters, level and dive bombers, and torpedo bombers) in two waves, launched from six aircraft carriers.[17] All eight U.S. Navy battleships were damaged, with four sunk. All but the USS Arizona were later raised, and six were returned to service and went on to fight in the war. The Japanese also sank or damaged three cruisers, three destroyers, an anti-aircraft training ship,[nb 4] and one minelayer. One hundred eighty-eight U.S. aircraft were destroyed; 2,403 Americans were killed and 1,178 others were wounded.[19] Important base installations such as the power station, dry dock, shipyard, maintenance, and fuel and torpedo storage facilities, as well as the submarine piers and headquarters building (also home of the intelligence section), were not attacked. Japanese losses were light: 29 aircraft and five midget submarines lost, and 64 servicemen killed. One Japanese sailor, Kazuo Sakamaki, was captured. | The US Geological Survey said the 7.8-magnitude earthquake was centred 874km (543 miles) from the Japanese capital, at a depth of more than 660km.
The earthquake struck at 20:30 local time (11:30 GMT). Buildings in the capital swayed for almost a minute as the quake built in intensity.
There are no reports of serious damage. No tsunami alert was issued.
However, Tokyo's fire department has received calls about people suffering injuries as a result of falls, broadcaster NHK said.
Reuters reports that services on the Shinkansen high speed train line between Tokyo and Osaka were briefly halted by a power cuts.
Some trains in Tokyo also stopped for safety checks, causing crowds of commuters to form around some of the city's busier stations.
Michiko Orita, a resident of the island of Hahajima, near the epicentre, told NHK: "It shook violently. Our Buddhist altar swayed sideways wildly.
"I have not experienced anything like that, so it was so frightening."
Naoki Hirata, of the University of Tokyo's earthquake research centre, said: "This was a very big quake... the shaking was felt over a broad area... fortunately, because it was deep, there is little danger of a tsunami."
Japan is one of the world's most seismically active nations.
In March 2011, a massive 9.0 magnitude quake started a tsunami that left nearly 20,000 people dead in north-eastern Japan and caused nuclear meltdowns at the Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear power plant. |
New Mix: Deafheaven, Tim Hecker, John Grant And More | Love is often presented as something easy, a matter of simply following your heart. But in actuality, it's rarely that effortless. Several of this week's songs reflect the sour, absurd, and heartrending aspects of intimacy. Complete playlist: 1. Michael Rault: "I'll Be There," 2. Flasher: "Pressure," 3. Wet: "Love Is Not Enough," 4. John Grant: "Love Is Magic," 5. Tim Hecker: "Music For Tundra Pt. 1," 6. Deafheaven: "Canary Yellow" | Two of the buzziest movies this year, "If Beale Street Could Talk" and "Vice," have this in common: composer Nicholas Britell. |
Aberdeen have signed goalkeeper Danny Ward from Liverpool on a season-long loan. | Ward, 22, has been capped up to under-21 level with Wales and has previously been loaned by Liverpool to Morecambe.
He started his career with Wrexham, having a brief loan at Tamworth in 2011, before moving to Anfield the following the year.
"I am delighted to get Danny on board," Aberdeen manager Derek McInnes told his club website.
"He is a young goalkeeper we have been aware of for some time. We are thankful to Liverpool and [manager] Brendan [Rodgers] in particular for allowing this to happen.
"He is someone who is highly regarded at his club and they see the importance of getting him out on loan. Danny now has the task and challenge of playing football at a good level with us.
"We have real competition for places in all areas of the team, and we certainly now have that in the goalkeeping position."
Ward, who has made six senior appearances in his career, will be competing with Englishman Scott Brown, 30, and Scotsman Jamie Langfield, 35, for the Dons' goalkeeping position. | The former Hearts and Sunderland keeper, 34, has made more than 100 appearances since signing for Celtic on a free transfer in 2014.
The Scottish Premiership leaders had rejected two offers for Gordon from Premier League leaders Chelsea in January.
And he has now committed himself to Celtic until the summer of 2020.
His move to Glasgow followed two years out of the game due to knee problems.
After making his Hearts debut in 2002, Gordon received his first senior international cap in 2004 and has made 45 appearances for Scotland.
He left Tynecastle in 2007 to join Sunderland in a £9m move. |
david tennant's last episode of doctor who | Tenth Doctor This incarnation's companions include working class shop assistant Rose Tyler (Billie Piper), medical student Martha Jones (Freema Agyeman), and fiery temp worker Donna Noble (Catherine Tate). He eventually parts ways with them all by the end of the 2008 series finale, "Journey's End", after which he attempts to travel alone for the duration of the 2008–2010 specials before being accompanied by Donna Noble's grandfather Wilfred Mott on his final adventure in The End of Time. | Steven Moffat described the companion as the main character of the show, as the story begins anew with each companion and she undergoes more change than the Doctor. |
Hundreds of people have been queuing at Manchester tattoo parlours to get bee inkings in a show of solidarity after Monday's terrorist attack in the city. | One city centre tattoo studio was faced with 800 potential customers on Friday.
The Manchester Tattoo Appeal was launched by Stalybridge-based tattoo artist Sam Barber, with those taking part donating £50 to help the families of those killed or injured.
Tattoo parlours across the UK are now taking part.
Manchester is adorned with the bee emblem, which is a legacy of the city's textile industry.
The tattoo appeal was announced shortly after the suicide bomber attack at Manchester Arena on Monday, which left 22 people dead.
Molly Rylance, who was at the concert during the attack, was one of the first to get a bee tattoo.
She said: "I just thought I wanted it to remember - not what happened - but kind of how resilient we are as a community and just how everyone stood together and said that it's not going to break us."
Tattoo artist Sam Barber said people were using it as a "symbol of strength".
"We've actually got a lot of family members of some of the victims coming forward who want it as a memorial tattoo now," she said.
"Paramedics and health workers who were on the scene, who were there in the aftermath - who also want to come together and get that tattoo done. "
Holier Than Thou, in Oldham Street, said 800 people turned up for a bee tattoo but most had to be turned away for the day due to the demand.
Danielle Kosky, 22, who managed to get a bee tattoo, said: "It's a nice way of showing support for the victims, their families and to remember them forever - not just now.
"I didn't know how else to offer my support. Facebook and Instagram are good, but this will be on me forever, not just words that you see on a screen." | We had a bit of fun Thursday with a story about a 200-pound beehive in Arizona. This story's nothing to laugh about: "4 Men Hospitalized In Honeybee Attack." (OC Weekly) It seems that "thousands of angry bees swarmed a man in a wheelchair [Thursday], sending him and three others who came to his aid to the hospital in the Southern California city of Santa Ana. ... The trouble started at a storage yard when a man in a wheelchair apparently disturbed the hive, causing the bees to bombard him, Santa Ana fire Capt. Steven Snyder said." (The Associated Press, via MSNBC) The victim in the wheelchair was stung more than 60 times. There were an estimated 60,000 bees in the hive. Firefighters had to evacuate people in the nearby block while professionals rounded up the bees. |
How do we, physically speaking, drink from straws? I mean, you're not inhaling like when you breathe so how does it get up the straw? | When you suck on a straw, you remove a lot of air pressure holding the water down in the straw. Since there is much lower air pressure in the cavity of your mouth (when sucking), the water is "pushed" up the straw by the air pressure in the room pushing on the water in the glass, which is connnected to the water in the straw. That's why it's hard to use straws in airtight containers or to suck up small objects (like peas) because you can't suck hard enough and there's not as much air to move. | Chewing gum is made of rubber. Rubber gets softer when heated, and harder when cooled. When you're chewing on your gum, it is pretty close to your body temperature (98.6°F), so it is fairly soft. When you drink something colder, like tap water or a refrigerated beverage, the gum cools down quickly and gets harder. |
Why are so many elevators operating in a seemingly inefficient algorithm manner? | An elevator traveling from the top has the potential to pick people up along the way and it won't needs to send a second elevator up for them. | For the same reason a lot of convenience stores and gas stations modify their doors to be harder to push open (they seem heavier). It makes it harder for people to run out and take off in a snatch-and-grab or other criminal situation. You'll especially notice this in pawn shops that have two sets of doors and a little hallway in between -- they'll usually unlock only the doors diagonal from one another so that anyone who runs out has to go through one door and cut across to the one diagonal from it. This gives security more time to respond and apprehend. |
What disagreement did Montcalm and Indians have? | The Europeans did not consider them prizes and prevented the Indians from stripping the prisoners of their valuables, which angered the Indians. | Hillary Clinton told the American Legion convention in Ohio the last thing America needs in Washington is more name calling. She slammed Republican rival Donald Trump for insulting Mexican immigrants. |
When the transaction was first announced in 1994 , Classicomm had 102,000 subscribers ; when it was finalized the following year , the company had 105,000 subscribers . | When the transaction was announced in 1994 , Classicomm had 102,000 subscribers , and the company had 105,000 subscribers when it was completed the following year . | As of 2016 , the album has sold approximately 27 million copies worldwide . |
How does cooling of the local environment affect the mnemiopsis? | The impact was increased by chronic overfishing, and by eutrophication that gave the entire ecosystem a short-term boost, causing the Mnemiopsis population to increase even faster than normal – and above all by the absence of efficient predators on these introduced ctenophores. | They basically just go in and out of the water, and they're prepared with towels and warm clothes as soon as they're done. Even in near-freezing water, it takes at least 10-15 minutes for hypothermia to happen. Also, at least in the bigger polar bear clubs, there's medical staff around in case of emergencies. |
Ballymena United scored three goals in extra-time to beat derby rivals Coleraine in the semi-finals of the Northern Ireland League Cup. | Tony Kane scored the first with a penalty after a Steven Douglas foul on Cathair Friel was adjudged to have been just inside the area.
Coleraine then felt they should have had a penalty when the ball bounced up and struck the hand of Allan Jenkins.
Cathair Friel and Darren Henderson made sure of Ballymena's victory.
Bannsiders boss Oran Kearney was sent off for disputing the decision not to award his team a spot-kick for the hand ball incident.
Ballymena, who have never won the League Cup, will play Carrick Rangers in the final on 18 February.
Carrick, one from bottom of the Premiership, beat Glenavon 1-0 in the other semi-final at Mourneview Park.
The match burst into life in extra time when referee Evan Boyce pointed to the spot when Douglas fouled Friel. It was a tight call as to whether the incident was inside the box.
But Kane converted from the spot, then Friel forced in number two and Henderson headed in a superb third from Kane's delivery.
Ballymena United manager David Jeffrey: "I am very pleased but we have won nothing yet so I am not getting carried away.
"But to get to a final is fantastic and I am delighted for the board, staff and supporters but particularly for the players.
"It was not a three-goal game. It was extremely tight and it was going to take something like a penalty or a piece of brilliance.
"We scored the penalty and then the final two goals were phenomenal.
"I have to pay special tribute to Darren Henderson because he has had a challenging time this year. We have tried to support and help him and he has worked so hard." | The 30-year-old took a one-shot lead into the final day at Himmerland after rounds of 63, 67 and 68.
He then shot a 73 to finish 13-under-par and beat Terry Pilkadaris, Kristoffer Broberg, Daniel Gaunt and Soren Kjeldsen into tied second place.
Scotland's Paul Lawrie and Wales' Bradley Dredge both finished one shot further back on 10 under.
Stockport-born Horsey led from wire-to-wire, with Thursday's round including a 28 that equalled the lowest nine holes on the Tour this season.
Horsey shot three bogeys and one birdie in his last round, but it proved enough to hold off the challenge of Broberg.
The Swede climbed 50 places on the leaderboard after firing nine birdies in his final round.
It meant he carded a 62 on Sunday, but that left him two short of Horsey's 271 overall. |
Why do boys draw penis' all the time? | This is not really a gendered thing. Some people find drawing rude or crass images to be entertaining and funny, and penises are generally considered rude and crass. The gender demographic of this will vary by region/location and the person that comes to mind of drawing a dick on everything to me is actually a woman, Barbara Dunkelman from Roosterteeth. It may just be a lot of guys in your area. But I also live in a town that has no graffitti and the graffiti on the trains that pass through tend to be more gang tags from the neighboring city than rude images. | Young girls fine motor skills tend to develop a few years earlier than young boys. This also coincides with schools teaching handwriting, ages 5-8. As a result girls can get a bit of a jumpstart on developing and perfecting their handwriting. If you want to throw socializations in also, it is usually stressed that girls should be neat and precise, while boys tend to be given a bit more leeway in messiness...."boys will be boys" excuse. |
Why emigrate illegally? Why do people not go through legal channels to enter a country? | There are a limited number of spots and demand far outsizes supply. The process also can take years, even decades depending on personal situations and costs significant amounts of money. Many people come to the country only to work so they can send money back to work. Waiting that time quite literally costs them money so there is no incentive. Others who are fleeing their old lives simply feel that they can't wait the years it might take to get a legal spot or simply can't afford it. | Large numbers of refugees from Central America are heading to the United States again, continuing a trend from 2014 that saw thousands of migrants enter the U.S. at the Mexico border. Many of them were sent on the long journey alone. The Border Patrol, the immigration courts and refugee workers were overwhelmed in 2014. Michel Marizco from the Fronteras Desk at KJZZ reports on how authorities are managing the flow. Read more via KJZZ. Michel Manzco, senior editor, Fronteras desk, KJZZ public radio. He tweets @BorderReporter. |
Two teenage girls conversing next to lockers. | People talking next to lockers. | People are talking underneath a covering. |
What is the minimum required if you want to teach in Canada? | In most provinces a second Bachelor's Degree such as a Bachelor of Education is required to become a qualified teacher. | The council has struggled to fill a number of vacant posts despite repeated advertising.
It teamed up with local developer Springfield to provide 10 new two-bedroom properties for new recruits.
Now Gillian Elliot, 23, will take up a post at Milne's High School in Fochabers after two years of teaching in Glasgow.
She said of the accommodation offer: "It was what drew me to the post.
"Starting a new job is daunting enough in itself without the additional pressure of finding somewhere to live. It is a great opportunity to get teachers to come to the area."
Moray Council's director of education and social care, Laurence Findlay, said there had been a significant increase in the number of applicants for teaching posts.
He said: "Previously we were getting just a handful of applications for some posts - now we are typically getting well into double figures.
"Although Gillian is the first to take up the offer of accommodation, there has certainly been a very encouraging rise in the number of teachers applying for posts in Moray and that seems to have coincided with Springfield's very generous offer of free accommodation for six months."
Springfield chairman Sandy Adam said: "We are delighted to welcome Gillian to Moray and to her new home. It's good to hear that the number of teachers applying for posts in Moray is rising.
"Moray is a great place to live and work and we have extended the offer until Christmas with the intention of helping more teachers to make the move." |
In February 2014 , Network Ten announced that Hugh Riminton would replace Danielle Isdale as presenter , and Victoria Murphy would become the sports presenter . | In February 2014 , Network Ten announced that Hugh Riminton would replace Danielle Isdale as presenter and Victoria Murphy as sports presenter . | Among the more than 6000 guests and musical performers at the 2009 convention were such notables as Patrick Stewart , William Shatner , Leonard Nimoy , Terry Gilliam , Bruce Boxleitner , James Marsters , and Mary McDonnell . |
With how easy it is to remain anonymous on the internet, how does the government keep the identities of juvenile criminals a secret? | The only reason most criminals are known is because information is published about them. News is released to the media, their cases appear in public dockets, pictures might be published...for juveniles, the police and courts just don't put that information out there. | They don't have everyone's fingerprints. They collect fingerprints from everyone who gets arrested, applies for certain jobs or licenses, or even as a general drive. When I was young, the police offered to fingerprint all the kids in my school in case we were abducted, but of course if anyone got into some trouble those prints were still on file. |
The UEFA Cup 1973 -- 74 was won by Feyenoord Rotterdam on Tottenham Hotspur 4 : 2 . | The 1973 -- 74 UEFA Cup was won by Feyenoord Rotterdam over Tottenham Hotspur 4 -- 2 on aggregate . | They also won the country’s championship in 1946, and won the cup twice as well. |
Two street signs are shown against more buildings. | A street intersection somewhere in France near a heritage building. | two cars parked on the sidewalk on the street |
Where did a bloody civil war break out? | These attacks resonated with conservative Muslims and the problem did not go away with Saddam's defeat either, since American troops remained stationed in the kingdom, and a de facto cooperation with the Palestinian-Israeli peace process developed. | The Black Lives Matter march went through central London to the Houses of Parliament at about 20:00 BST.
The marchers were heard to shout "Hands up, don't shoot" as they carried banners through the capital.
The march is in response to the fatal shootings of Philando Castile in Minnesota and Alton Sterling in Louisiana.
The Black Lives Matter London Movement was founded by 18-year-old sixth form student Marayam Ali.
She told The Voice:"By these people coming here to stand and unite, they are showing that they are against police brutality and that's the most important thing."
Further protests are planned in Windrush Square, in Brixton, on Saturday and Oxford Circus on Sunday.
Five police officers were killed on Thursday during a march in Dallas, Texas, organised to protest against the shooting of black men by police.
A gunman was subsequently killed using an explosive device and was named as 25-year-old Micah Johnson.
Three people are in custody but it is not clear if there were other gunmen. |
What language were classes held in at Tesla's school? | In 1870, Tesla moved to Karlovac, to attend school at the Higher Real Gymnasium, where he was profoundly influenced by a math teacher Martin Sekulić.:32 | Tesla's father, in a moment of despair, promised to send him to the best engineering school if he recovered from the illness (his father had originally wanted him to enter the priesthood). |
A 13-year-old runaway boy who took his father's car and drove nearly 1,000km (620 miles) across Europe is being re-united with his family. | The boy fled after a reported row with his parents in Italy.
Having driven from Italy into Austria, he proceeded to Germany where he was stopped by police after his family had alerted Interpol.
The boy, who had been adopted two years ago, was reportedly heading to his original home country, Poland.
The teenager lives in the northern Italian town of Montebelluna.
After an argument with his adoptive mother - allegedly over a mobile phone payment - the boy, a keen go-cart racer, left on Thursday afternoon.
And he seems to have been completely confident at the wheel of his father's high-powered Mercedes car.
His parents say he was probably heading for Poland - he was said to be missing his sister who lives there and to have been in touch with her via the internet, according to Italian media.
The car was eventually tracked and stopped near Moisburg, in northern Germany.
Police said it was "incredible" that the boy-driver had managed to cross two international borders and filled up with petrol twice without anyone en route raising the alarm.
The teenager's parents are understood to have gone to Germany to bring him home. | 16-year-old Abby Sunderland tried to become the youngest person to sail solo around the world. She had to be rescued, after her boat became crippled by storms in the Indian Ocean. Now, many ask why her parents allowed their daughter to take such a dangerous trip in the first place. |
Have Conditions Improved In Haiti Since 2010 Earthquake? | NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with reporter Jacqueline Charles of <em>The Miami Herald</em> about the end of temporary protection for Haitians. The Trump administration decided that Haitians must go back to their home country next year, adding that the conditions after the 2010 earthquake no longer exist. | The U.S. military is again airlifting earthquake victims from Haiti to the U.S., Army Col. Gregory Kane says, according to the Associated Press. As the Miami Herald writes, there have been "five worrisome days" for doctors since the flights were suspended: The airlift's suspension forced medical workers in Port-au-Prince to conjure up ways to get patients out of the country while they were treating them. Sunday morning, three children in critical need of care were flown to Philadelphia from Port-au-Prince, but only after private sponsors had been secured. The AP adds that: Exactly what led to the suspension on Wednesday of medical evacuation flights was unclear, though military officials have said some states refused to take patients. Officials in Florida, one of the main destinations for military flights leaving Haiti, say no patients were ever turned away. However, the suspension took effect after Florida Gov. Charlie Crist sent a letter Tuesday to Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius saying the state's hospitals were reaching a saturation point. It's been nearly three weeks since a devastating earthquake hit Haiti. For more of NPR's coverage of the crisis there, click here. If you're looking for information on charities doing work in Haiti, click here. |
A man who died after a fight in north London on Friday has been named by police as Joseph Olopo. | Scotland Yard said that a post-mortem investigation revealed the 21-year-old had died after being stabbed in the neck during the brawl near Brent Cross Underground Station.
A 20-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of affray and has been released on bail.
A 17-year-old boy was also arrested but released without charge.
The Metropolitan Police's homicide and major crime command has launched a murder investigation following the fight in Heathfield Gardens, Brent Cross.
Officers were called at about 19:15 GMT and found Mr Olopo, from nearby Colindale, with a stab wound to his neck. He died in hospital the following day. | The man - who has not been named but is thought to be in his 60s or 70s - was found late on Friday evening on Austin Close in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire.
Fire ripped through the home on Wednesday which made the building dangerously unstable and had to be dismantled to search for the occupant.
Police and the fire service are investigating the cause of the blaze.
Neighbours said a man lived in the house with two dogs.
It was the second death in the same week in Nottinghamshire after a man was found dead in a fire in nearby Hucknall on Wednesday.
It prompted the fire service to carry out safety advice sessions. |
Sailor Abby Sunderland's Parents: Brave Or Bad? | 16-year-old Abby Sunderland tried to become the youngest person to sail solo around the world. She had to be rescued, after her boat became crippled by storms in the Indian Ocean. Now, many ask why her parents allowed their daughter to take such a dangerous trip in the first place. | Teen parents face stiff odds when it comes to finishing school. Rebecca Plevin tells us the story of a young California couple that did — and stayed together in the process. |
The temple serves as the cultural and religious center for Korean Hindus and immigrants from South Asian countries . | The temple serves as a cultural and religious centre for Korean Hindus and immigrants from the South Asian countries . | Jagadhri Bilaspur town, named after the writer of the Mahabharata - Maharishi Vyasa, is a historical place. It is supposed that there was an Ashram of Ved Vyas on the bank of a pond situated here. The statue of Uma Mahadev made in 9th-10th century, and statue of Ganesha made in 11th-12th century and remains of Gupta Empire prove the antecedence of Kapalmochan. People came from all parts of the country feel spiritual elevated by taking bath here in ponds (kunds) known as Rinmochan, Kapalmochan and Surya kund. There is also a Hindu temple and Gurudawara of Dasham Padhashahi where the tenth guru of the Sikhs Guru Gobind Singh stayed. On the occasion of Guru Nanak Dev Jayanti, a huge gathering of devotees of both Sikh and Hindu origin takes place. |
nile blue can be used to test for the presence of | Nile blue It may also be used in conjunction with fluorescence microscopy to stain for the presence of polyhydroxybutyrate granules in prokaryotic or eukaryotic cells. Boiling a solution of Nile blue with sulfuric acid produces Nile red (Nile blue oxazone). | An airplane flying high in the blue sky. |
A stone building with a clock displayed on the outside. | A tall multi-story building with a large clock atop it. | Two photos-one of a stone building with red windows and one of a urinal. |
Wright moved from Chapel Hill , NC to New York . | Wright moved to New York from Chapel Hill , NC . | He moved back to Philadelphia in 2009 and now lives in New York City . |
How does doing more exercise give you more energy? | Energy the body produces isn't a "static pool" that is only filled with so much water. It's like a big reservoir with an input valve (your food) and an electricity-producing hydroelectric dam (the body process called "metabolism" that creates the energy to run your body), and discharge shoots for the exiting water (your... uh... hoo-hah and wiggly bits). When you exercise, you're tuning up that hydroelectric dam. The body is getting into a mode where it is realizing "hey I have work to do here! I better maintain my energy production facility", so it knocks the rust off of the old turbines and maybe throws some new ones in there too (i.e. starts getting into the mode of growing muscle). All that tuning and extra capacity creates more available energy during the times when you're not working out. | Imagine a village that has a very valuable treasure in it and the villagers build a big wall around it to protect the treasure! Well lets say someone comes along and tears down the wall to get to the treasure. The villagers are really upset by this and after the wall is torn down they decide to build it back up even bigger than before to keep people out and away from their treasure! After all, the wall didn't do a good enough job the first time so they need a bigger, better wall to hopefully make it work the next time! Of course, the villagers need really great materials to make a really great wall but as long as they have those great materials they'll keep building the wall back a little bit bigger and better each time it gets torn down. After all, they have to protect that treasure! Now think of muscle growth that way except that the wall is your muscle, the tearing down is your weight training, the materials for the wall are your diet, and the villagers are your body. |
Statues of British artists adorn which part of the tower above the main entrance? | Likewise the tower above the main entrance has an open work crown surmounted by a statue of fame, a feature of late Gothic architecture and a feature common in Scotland, but the detail is Classical. | There is a statue that not many people seem to be interested in. |
Who studies the expected monetary flow over the life of the project and to monitor the payouts throughout the process? | The presence of the mortgage banker is highly likely, even in relatively small projects since the owner's equity in the property is the most obvious source of funding for a building project. | More than 1,100 members of the Community union claimed there had been a lack of consultation when SSI's Redcar plant closed.
The payout could have been more than £14m but SSI's liquidation means workers will only get the government's contribution.
Union general secretary Roy Rickhuss said it was a "deserved victory".
"However, as we have said before, this small victory will not compensate for the devastation from the end of steel making," he said.
Workers will receive a share of the award from the government's redundancy payments office up to a maximum of 8 weeks' pay, subject to statutory limits and deductions.
Other workers were waiting for the outcome of a case being made by the Unite union, Community said.
SSI blamed a global slump in the value of steel for its original decision to pause production at the Redcar works.
The Teesside furnaces and coke ovens were closed with a loss of 2,200 jobs in October. |
can anyone explain "crossing the rubicon?" I've wiki'ed it, so I know it's a river in Italy. Everything else is a bit too dry for me to digest. | In ancient Rome, generals weren't allowed to cross the Rubicon with their troops - the idea was that the generals would sort of disband their armies before officially entering Italy, making it impossible for a general to try leading his army in a civil war or a coup. Crossing the Rubicon with your army was punishable by death. Well, Caesar had big ideas, and he was pretty sure that he could win a Civil War. But still, crossing the Rubicon was the point of no return - once he and his army crossed it, they would be outlaws, and they'd either have to conquer Rome or die trying, because the alternative was execution. So "crossing the Rubicon" now means "making a point of no return decision." Because once you've made that tough call, there's no turning back. | It then crosses the Washita River arm of Lake Texoma . |
Ulster hope to have international pair Iain Henderson and Stuart McCloskey available for Saturday's Pro12 game against Cardiff Blues. | Versatile forward Henderson, who scored a try in Ireland's 27-24 win over Australia in Dublin, is expected to overcome a slight shoulder problem.
McCloskey is set to return after suffering a fractured bone in his foot against Glasgow earlier in the season.
Andrew Trimble and Jared Payne will miss the game through injury.
Both Irish internationals are major doubts for a crucial forthcoming series of fixtures, including the European Champions Cup double-header with Clermont Auvergne in December.
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Trimble and Payne sustained injuries in the hard-fought victory over the Wallabies at the Aviva Stadium and are still waiting to find out the full extent of their problems.
Trimble is suffering from an ankle injury, while Payne has a rib injury which means he is likely to have played his last game of 2016.
Centre Stuart Olding damaged a hamstring while training with the Ireland squad at Carton House, but his injury is regarded as the least serious of the three.
Rory Best and Paddy Jackson will miss the trip to Cardiff under the IRFU's player management programme, but prop Rodney Ah You is available after not featuring since the Champions Cup triumph over Exeter in October.
Flanker Chris Henry is in line for his first appearance of the season after being named in the line-up for the home game against Zebre, which was called off on Friday night because of a frozen pitch.
Ulster have dropped to sixth in the Pro12 table after suffering four consecutive defeats, but have a game in hand over their rivals above them in the standings following the postponement of their game with the Italians. | Ward, 22, has been capped up to under-21 level with Wales and has previously been loaned by Liverpool to Morecambe.
He started his career with Wrexham, having a brief loan at Tamworth in 2011, before moving to Anfield the following the year.
"I am delighted to get Danny on board," Aberdeen manager Derek McInnes told his club website.
"He is a young goalkeeper we have been aware of for some time. We are thankful to Liverpool and [manager] Brendan [Rodgers] in particular for allowing this to happen.
"He is someone who is highly regarded at his club and they see the importance of getting him out on loan. Danny now has the task and challenge of playing football at a good level with us.
"We have real competition for places in all areas of the team, and we certainly now have that in the goalkeeping position."
Ward, who has made six senior appearances in his career, will be competing with Englishman Scott Brown, 30, and Scotsman Jamie Langfield, 35, for the Dons' goalkeeping position. |
A man wearing a gray ball cap walks next to a redheaded woman wearing a long-sleeved blue jean shirt. | the man is wearing a gray cap. | The man puts something on the other mans head. |
How many seasons did the original Doctor Who run? | Occasionally serials were loosely connected by a storyline, such as season 8 being devoted to the Doctor battling a rogue Time Lord called The Master, season 16's quest for The Key to Time, season 18's journey through E-Space and the theme of entropy, and season 20's Black Guardian Trilogy. | Who executive producer Russell T. Davies), the character of Vince was portrayed as an avid Doctor Who fan, with references appearing many times throughout in the form of clips from the programme. |
Where did Temüjin hide during his escape from the Tayichi'ud? | Temüjin's reputation also became widespread after his escape from the Tayichi'ud. | Soon after Börte's marriage to Temüjin, she was kidnapped by the Merkits and reportedly given away as a wife. |
How many troops were defeated for British in BAttle of Carillon? | Abercrombie saved something from the disaster when he sent John Bradstreet on an expedition that successfully destroyed Fort Frontenac, including caches of supplies destined for New France's western forts and furs destined for Europe. | World football's biggest club game will be played at Cardiff's Principality Stadium on 3 June.
Carwyn Jones told BBC Wales it was "challenging" but preparations were "going well".
"It's a going to be a great showcase for Wales," the first minister added.
Thousands of fans are expected to pour into the Welsh capital for the final, which takes place two days after the women's Champions League final at the Cardiff City Stadium on 1 June.
The 100-day countdown to the women's event was kicked off by a choir's flash mob performance in Cardiff with the trophy on Tuesday.
Wales forward Gareth Bale starred as Real Madrid beat city rivals Atletico in the 2016 final at the San Siro stadium in Milan.
And Mr Jones said it was the very fact no one yet knows who will star in this year's final which makes the planning so uncertain.
"This is the biggest [event Cardiff has hosted] to my mind, no question about that," he said.
"It's the sheer numbers of people, the sheer size of the event and the fact that we don't know who's going to be in the final so we don't know where the fans are going to come from."
He said the planners were talking to all the authorities and organisations necessary to make the event a success.
"Cardiff is the smallest city to have hosted the event. It's always challenging, of course, but we'll get there and we'll be offering a fantastic welcome to all who come to our capital city," he added. |
Daudkhali is a village in Barisal Division in the Pirojpur district in southwestern Bangladesh . | Daudkhali is a village in Pirojpur District in the Barisal Division of southwestern Bangladesh . | Jagadhri Bilaspur town, named after the writer of the Mahabharata - Maharishi Vyasa, is a historical place. It is supposed that there was an Ashram of Ved Vyas on the bank of a pond situated here. The statue of Uma Mahadev made in 9th-10th century, and statue of Ganesha made in 11th-12th century and remains of Gupta Empire prove the antecedence of Kapalmochan. People came from all parts of the country feel spiritual elevated by taking bath here in ponds (kunds) known as Rinmochan, Kapalmochan and Surya kund. There is also a Hindu temple and Gurudawara of Dasham Padhashahi where the tenth guru of the Sikhs Guru Gobind Singh stayed. On the occasion of Guru Nanak Dev Jayanti, a huge gathering of devotees of both Sikh and Hindu origin takes place. |
Philippe Coutinho has been left out of Liverpool's squad for Tuesday's Champions League play-off first leg against Hoffenheim. | The 25-year-old midfielder submitted a transfer request last week, days after the club rejected a 100m euros (£90m) bid from Barcelona.
He missed Saturday's Premier League opener with Watford with a back injury.
"Nothing has changed. Not on one side or on the other," boss Jurgen Klopp said about the Brazilian on Monday.
"He is not available for us in the moment, that's the main issue if you want. He cannot play for Liverpool in this moment and, how everybody can imagine, that's quite a blow for us.
"We've known for a few days about it so we can prepare this game without him, like we have to prepare the game without Adam Lallana and Daniel Sturridge."
Barca have moved for Coutinho after selling Brazil team-mate Neymar to Paris St-Germain for a world record transfer of £200m.
Coutinho signed a new five-year deal in January, which did not include a release clause.
Liverpool start their European campaign with the first leg at the Rhein-Neckar-Arena in Germany, with the return clash at Anfield on Wednesday, 23 August.
The winner will progress to the group stage of the Champions League.
Liverpool squad: Alexander-Arnold, Moreno, Lovren, Milner, Wijnaldum, Henderson, Can, Mane, Salah, Firmino, Kent, Solanke, Origi, Gomez, Klavan, Flanagan, Robertson, Matip, Grujic, Mignolet, Karius, Ward. | The 62-year-old Chilean was keen on the move but the club are looking at other options to replace Ronald Koeman.
Frenchman Claude Puel, 54, is reportedly the favourite to take over after leaving French Ligue 1 side Nice at the end of last season.
Dutchman Koeman left to join Everton earlier this month after two campaigns at St Mary's.
United States head coach Jurgen Klinsmann is also not being considered despite being linked with the job.
Bournemouth boss Eddie Howe, former Manchester United manager David Moyes and ex-Ajax head coach Frank de Boer are all out of the running too.
Southampton are looking to appoint their new boss by the time players report for pre-season training next week. |
what is the movie the last king of scotland about | The Last King of Scotland (film) The film tells the fictional story of Nicholas Garrigan (James McAvoy), a young Scottish doctor who travels to Uganda and becomes the personal physician of President Idi Amin (Forest Whitaker). The film is based on events of Amin's rule, and the title comes from a reporter in a press conference who wishes to verify whether Amin, who was known to adopt fanciful imperial titles for himself, declared himself the King of Scotland. The film has an approval rating of 87% at Rotten Tomatoes, and Whitaker won Best Actor at the 2006 Academy Awards, among other accolades. | It was the first time Prince Charles and his son Prince William have attended the event at Edinburgh Castle.
The annual Tattoo is currently in its 68th season.
This year's event recognises 2017 as being the Year of the Royal Navy and comes ahead of the official naming of the aircraft carrier HMS Prince of Wales later this year.
It is also marking Scotland's Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology with a second "Splash of Tartan" theme.
As well as attending the Tattoo, the royals viewed a short performance beforehand on the forecourt at the Palace of Holyroodhouse.
Charles, known as the Duke of Rothesay in Scotland, and William, who takes the title the Earl of Strathearn when north of the border, attended the Tattoo around halfway through its August run.
This year's performance involves a cast of more than 1,200 people from across the globe.
The line-up includes more than 250 pipers and drummers, five UK military bands and the event's first Japanese act, as well as major contingents from France, India and the United States.
The first Edinburgh Tattoo took place in 1950, with the first overseas regiment taking part in 1952.
Since then, 48 countries from across six continents have been represented at the Tattoo.
It attracts an annual audience of around 220,000, meaning that more than 14m people have attended the Tattoo since it began. |
The National Eviction Freeze Is Expiring. What Happens Next? | NPR's Kelsey Snell speaks with Emily Benfer, an expert in housing law, about the federal eviction moratorium that is set to expire tonight. | NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with reporter Jacqueline Charles of <em>The Miami Herald</em> about the end of temporary protection for Haitians. The Trump administration decided that Haitians must go back to their home country next year, adding that the conditions after the 2010 earthquake no longer exist. |
How is NSA software undetectable? | A properly designed root kit installs before the OS loads, so it controls everything the OS can see. It can perfectly disguise itself because it can block any information the OS might use to detect it. | There are two primary methods for virus detection: signature-based and heuristics-based. A signature-based antivirus program looks at the files on your system and calculates a specific value based on the file's contents. It has a list of values that it knows correspond to viruses and other malware; if it sees one of them pop up on your machine, it knows to delete it. These definitions are updated often, and are very good for detecting and cleaning known threats. Not so good for code that changes, or new threats. Which leads us to... Heuristics. It's a fancy word for a simple concept, and what it boils down to is that your antivirus program will simulate the effects of unknown code in its own private sandbox, and watches the commands as they run. If it looks like a virus, the program will flag it. Advantages: not reliant on signature lists, can detect new variants of old viruses. Disadvantages: can be slower, can generate false positives. |
Why do some programs "not respond" but look perfectly fine? | The window rendering on your monitor is only part of the program. If one of the background functions fails, like fetching the next song from a server, the program can hang up while it waits for the operation to complete. In that case the window is fine, the buttons might even still work to let you close or minimize the program, change stations, etc but it's still waiting for the server or file it is trying to read to respond. | Many apps may not want to retain their state through a restart process because if something goes wrong with them it would then be impossible to return them to a known good state. It is a feature for them to restart into a default state which is known to be functional, not a limitation. |
The group toured extensively and became famous in Israel , and even played in New York City in 2007 . | The group toured extensively and was famous in Israel and even played in New York City in 2007 . | Worldwide , as of October 2016 the album has sold more than 27 million copies . |
Tracking Al-Qaida's Media Production Team | Analyst Evan Kohlmann talks with Renee Montagne about al-Qaida's public relations arm and multimedia production team, al-Sahab. The group produced a video that connected al-Qaida to the USS Cole bombing in 2000, and has since produced high-quality videos and audio tapes about al-Qaida's activities around the world. | A number of celebrities have taken to live-tweeting while their pre-taped shows air — including Survivor host Jeff Probst, Mark Cuban on ABC's "Shark Tank," and Anthony Bourdain on Travel Channel's "No Reservations." The audience that has already sprung up on Twitter to turn watching their favorite show into a communal event can now interact directly with one of the people they're tweeting about. It restores the value of watching TV programming live as it airs at a time when secondary options from Hulu to iTunes to DVRs are draining the value of commercials. |
What is the complex "two-signal" activation of T cells referred to? | On the basis of CST, Burnet developed a theory of how an immune response is triggered according to the self/nonself distinction: "self" constituents (constituents of the body) do not trigger destructive immune responses, while "nonself" entities (pathogens, an allograft) trigger a destructive immune response. | Temüjin's reputation also became widespread after his escape from the Tayichi'ud. |
Which company is the gallery of Japanese art named after? | The museum also holds some cloisonné pieces from the Japanese art production company, Ando Cloisonné. | Art from Thailand, Burma, Cambodia, Indonesia and Sri Lanka in gold, silver, bronze, stone, terracotta and ivory represents these rich and complex cultures, the displays span the 6th to 19th centuries. |
Based on more than 25 reviewers , Da Sweet Blood of Jesus scored under 40 % with an approval rating of less than 5/10 . | On Rotten Tomatoes , the film has a rating of 35 % , based on 34 reviews , with an average rating of 4.9/10 . | Agreement was achieved on fourteen points out of fifteen, the exception being the nature of the Eucharist – the sacrament of the Lord's Supper—an issue crucial to Luther. |
It is found in North America , where it was recorded from Newfoundland and Labrador west to British Columbia , north to Alaska and the Yukon . | It is found in North America , where it has been recorded from Newfoundland and Labrador west to British Columbia , north to Alaska and the Yukon . | Most of the releases of the album outside North America had the same audio content , but the track markers located differently depending on the label that the CD had released . |
The High Court has rejected a legal challenge against the government's plans to improve air quality. | Campaign group ClientEarth had brought the case, saying draft measures on cutting nitrogen dioxide levels were flawed and "plainly unlawful".
The court ruled last year that government plans to meet air quality limits were inadequate.
But a judge refused the application for an order that a further consultation should go ahead.
Nitrogen dioxide limits were introduced in EU law in 1999, with the aim of achieving them by 2010.
Mr Justice Garnham said in May 2016 that the government's plans to meet the limits must be improved.
Issues with the draft Air Quality Plan raised by Nathalie Lieven QC, for ClientEarth, included:
The High Court judge said he found no reason to rule there had been illegality.
ClientEarth said the government's final plans could be open to a legal challenge if some of its concerns were not addressed.
Its chief executive, James Thornton, said the court's judgement had sent a "clear signal to ministers that they must improve on their draft plans to reduce air pollution as soon as possible".
Oliver Hayes, air pollution campaigner for Friends of the Earth, said the government was "increasingly out on a limb when it comes to air pollution".
He added that without adequate Clean Air Zones pollution was set to remain at illegal levels.
A Defra spokesman said: "Improving the UK's air quality and cutting harmful emissions is a priority for this government and we will continue to work towards publishing our final plan by 31 July." | State supreme court Federal courts may overrule a state court only when there is a federal question, which is to say, a specific issue (such as consistency with the Federal Constitution) that gives rise to federal jurisdiction. Federal appellate review of state supreme court rulings on such matters may be sought by way of a petition for writ of certiorari to the Supreme Court of the United States. As the U.S. Supreme Court recognized in Erie Railroad Co. v. Tompkins (1938), no part of the federal Constitution actually grants federal courts or the federal Congress the power to directly dictate the content of state law (as distinguished from creating altogether separate federal law that in a particular situation may override state law). Clause 1 of Section 2 of Article Three of the United States Constitution describes the scope of federal judicial power, but only extended it to "the Laws of the United States" and not the laws of the several or individual states. It is this silence on that latter issue that gave rise to the American distinction between state and federal common law not found in other English-speaking common law federations like Australia and Canada. |
What has the United Nations designed ISIL? | The United Nations has held ISIL responsible for human rights abuses and war crimes, and Amnesty International has reported ethnic cleansing by the group on a "historic scale". | British ambassador to the UN Matthew Rycroft said it was lawful as part of a "collective self-defence of Iraq".
The RAF attack last month killed its target - Cardiff-born Reyaad Khan, 21 - and also Ruhul Amin, 26, from Aberdeen.
On Monday, David Cameron said Khan was killed because he was planning attacks and posed a direct threat to the UK.
Since Mr Cameron told the Commons of the deaths he has come under pressure from Labour MPs to publish the legal advice behind the action.
It was the first targeted UK drone attack on a British citizen.
It is believed Khan and Amin had travelled to Syria to fight for the Islamic State (IS) group, also known as ISIL.
In his letter Mr Rycroft reiterated Mr Cameron's assertion that there was a direct threat to the UK, but also added: "ISIL is engaged in an ongoing armed attack against Iraq, and therefore action against ISIL in Syria is lawful in the collective self-defence of Iraq".
Two years ago, MPs rejected possible UK military action in Syria against President Bashar al-Assad's government. Last September, MPs approved British participation in air strikes against IS targets in Iraq only.
Although MPs rejected military action in Syria, Mr Cameron said Attorney General Jeremy Wright had agreed there was a "clear legal basis" for the RAF strike to go ahead.
The human rights group Reprieve said the legal justification for the attack seemed to be changing, and Mr Rycroft's letter demonstrated the need for a full explanation from the government. |
a group of people dancing together. | People are dancing. | People are outdoors. |
Settling The Scorsese: 'The Irishman' | The movies and the mob have made a winning combination for decades. The Godfather, Goodfellas, The Departed — and that's on top of television projects like The Sopranos. Now, Oscar-winning director Martin Scorsese brings you The Irishman, and he's put together quite a cast. Robert DeNiro plays a hit man, Joe Pesci is his boss, Al Pacino is Jimmy Hoffa, and that's before you even get to Harvey Keitel, Bobby Cannavale, Ray Romano and others. In a sign of some of the changes shaking up the industry, The Irishman comes to you via Netflix, and is available to stream now. Show Notes: What's making Stephen happy: My Brother My Brother and Me podcast What's making Glen happy: Saturday Night Live's Sara Lee sketch What's making Aisha happy: Atlantics, now streaming on Netflix What's making Linda happy: NPR Books Concierge The audio was produced by Emmanuel Johnson and edited by Jessica Reedy. | In a new cover story for The Atlantic, Vann R. Newkirk II tells the story of how the government systematically stripped black farmers of their land via illegal pressures levied through its loan programs, which created massive transfers of wealth from black to white farmers, especially in the period just after the 1950s. Follow Vann on Twitter @fivefifths. Email the show at [email protected]. |
Where does the Rhine river's measurement end? | The river length is significantly shortened from the river's natural course due to number of canalisation projects completed in the 19th and 20th century.[note 7] The "total length of the Rhine", to the inclusion of Lake Constance and the Alpine Rhine is more difficult to measure objectively; it was cited as 1,232 kilometres (766 miles) by the Dutch Rijkswaterstaat in 2010.[note 1] | The discharge of the Rhine is divided among three branches: the River Waal (6/9 of total discharge), the River Nederrijn – |
when do we celebrate veterans day this year | Veterans Day Veterans Day is an official United States public holiday, observed annually on November 11, that honors military veterans; that is, persons who served in the United States Armed Forces. It coincides with other holidays, including Armistice Day and Remembrance Day, celebrated in other countries that mark the anniversary of the end of World War I; major hostilities of World War I were formally ended at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918, when the Armistice with Germany went into effect. The United States previously observed Armistice Day. The U.S. holiday was renamed Veterans Day in 1954. | Virginia's state legislature has repealed a law it passed by mistake. Earlier this year, not realizing they had deleted important language, lawmakers approved a bill that gave all workers the right to take off Saturday or Sunday as a day of rest. |
A couple on a motorcycle in front of a bus and a metermaid car | A busy city street with a bus, taxi, and motorcycle. | A model posing next to a motorbike at a motorcycle show. |
Scotland's men's basketball head coach Erik Olson has left his role to take on a job in Denmark. | The American was appointed last September on a two-year contract and was charged with guiding Scotland to the 2018 Commonwealth Games.
"Erik recently led our Senior Men's Team to two wins over Ireland and Wales," said basketballscotland's head of performance, Barry Lang.
"We wish him well in his endeavours and thank him for his contributions."
Olson also worked with Scotland's international youth players and coaches, along with his role as assistant coach at Glasgow Rocks. In October, he said Scotland were "in a great spot to lead [Commonwealth Games] qualification".
The former Falkirk Fury player previously coached sides in Australia, Iceland and United States, and said at the time of his appointment that his intention was to "implement a proper training method" to develop "elite players".
"Olson, who has worked hard since his appointment last year to develop Scottish talent at all levels of the performance pathway, will depart his role with immediate effect," said basketballscotland in a statement.
"basketballscotland would like to wish him well with his future career and thank him for his contribution to performance basketball in Scotland." | The 62-year-old Chilean was keen on the move but the club are looking at other options to replace Ronald Koeman.
Frenchman Claude Puel, 54, is reportedly the favourite to take over after leaving French Ligue 1 side Nice at the end of last season.
Dutchman Koeman left to join Everton earlier this month after two campaigns at St Mary's.
United States head coach Jurgen Klinsmann is also not being considered despite being linked with the job.
Bournemouth boss Eddie Howe, former Manchester United manager David Moyes and ex-Ajax head coach Frank de Boer are all out of the running too.
Southampton are looking to appoint their new boss by the time players report for pre-season training next week. |
At JADMC , KDF established a training centre for public and private midwives in Pampanga , for initial education and training . | KDF established a training center at JADMC for public and private midwives in Pampanga , for initial training and continuing professional education . | Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan As an intervention programme, it started on 2010 and SSA has been operational since 2000-2001.[1] However, its roots go back to 1993-1994, when the District Primary Education Programme (DPEP) was launched, with an aim of achieving the objective of universal primary education.[2] DPEP, over several phases, covered 272 districts in 18 states of the country.[3] The expenditure on the programme was shared by the Central Government (85%) and the State Governments. The Central share was funded by a number of external agencies, including the World Bank, DFID and UNICEF.[4] By 2001, more than US$1500 million had been committed to the programme, and 50 million children covered in its ambit. In an impact assessment of Phase I of DPEP, the authors concluded that its net impact on minority children was impressive, while there was little evidence of any impact on the enrolment of girls. Nevertheless, they concluded that the investment in DPEP was not a waste, because it introduced a new approach to primary school interventions in India.[4] |
Why do your emotions come in 'waves' after something very emotional occurs? | most emotions come from chemicals in the brain such as dopamine, oxytocin, adrenalin, serotonin, etc. When your brain starts to release these chemicals, it doesn't happen all at once. It begins to secrete them as if opening a valve. The flow starts slow until you get enough of the chemicals and your brain is filled with what it needs. So it feels like a wave because it starts slow and builds up until you're full. | It's called [ASMR](_URL_0_) and it is not entirely understood. It can be triggered by a varsity of stimuli and each person is different, but it is a pretty good sensation, isn't it? |
when does clark meet lois lane in smallville | Lois Lane (Smallville) Lois Lane makes her first appearance in season four's "Crusade" when she comes to Smallville investigating the death of her cousin Chloe Sullivan (Allison Mack).[3] While investigating Chloe's death with Clark Kent (Tom Welling) in "Gone", the pair uncover the truth that Chloe is still alive, but in witness protection until Lionel Luthor's trial, the man she is testifying against with evidence that he orchestrated the death of his own parents. Lionel (John Glover) discovers the truth and sends someone to kill her, but Lois and Clark stop the would-be killer, allowing Chloe to testify. Before Lois can leave Smallville, her father (Michael Ironside) informs her that she failed to achieve all of her high school credits and that he has enrolled her in Smallville High so that she can complete her twelfth-grade year.[4] Staying with the Kents, Lois begins attending Smallville High. In "FaÏ‚ade", Chloe convinces her to become a reporter for the Torch in an effort to help Lois earn some of her remaining credits.[5] With Lex Luthor's (Michael Rosenbaum) help in the episode "Devoted", Clark manages to get Lois her remaining credits ahead of schedule so that she can attend Metropolis University, and vacate his bedroom.[6] | When St. Vincent — a.k.a. Annie Clark — announced her upcoming Fear The Future Tour last week, it sure sounded like a precursor to her first new album since 2014's awesome St. Vincent. In many ways, that record felt career-defining: As catchy as it was artistically bold and ambitious, it also cemented Clark's status as one of rock's greatest living guitarists. (Speaking of tours, St. Vincent's performances in support of that record were downright mind-blowing.) Now, as days of Internet rumors have suggested, Clark has a new single to add to the slow trickle of buildup. But "New York" takes a sharp left turn from St. Vincent, starting with the disappearance of the guitars around which so much of her sound has revolved; in their place is a lovely piano part, some dramatic strings and even a grand, layered chorus of voices. In spots, it conjures images of Tori Amos' alternately tender and twisted intimacy. The song feels bold in other ways, too: Whereas Clark's albums tend to cast her as a forbidding, even impenetrable figure, "New York" betrays an undercurrent of melancholy and personal loss. "You're the only mother****** in the city who can stand me," she sings, and the words sting harder for the gentility of the sounds surrounding her. "New York" doesn't feel like a breakup song so much as a song sung in a just-distant-enough aftermath — a reflection tinged less with regret than with loving resignation. When you're working through the five stages of grief, there are worse conclusions to reach than "For you, darling, I'd do it all again." |
Opposition Spokesman Won't Commit To Syria Peace Talks | Leaders from around the world are urging Syrian opposition and government groups to hold talks aimed at ending the two-year-old civil war there. But the Syrian opposition won't commit to negotiations. Guest host Celeste Headlee speaks with Khalid Saleh, Chief Spokesperson for the Syrian Opposition recognized by the US. | These attacks resonated with conservative Muslims and the problem did not go away with Saddam's defeat either, since American troops remained stationed in the kingdom, and a de facto cooperation with the Palestinian-Israeli peace process developed. |
Police officers who give evidence to an inquiry into the death of an unarmed man will not be immune from criminal prosecution, the Attorney General said. | Anthony Grainger was shot in the chest during a Greater Manchester Police (GMP) operation in Cheshire in 2012.
Public inquiry lead Judge Thomas Teague QC suggested evidence given in the inquiry by witnesses should not be used in any prosecution against them.
But Attorney General Jeremy Wright said that would not be appropriate.
Mr Grainger, 36 and of Bolton, died during the operation in Culceth.
The inquiry into his death, due to start on 16 January 2017, will look at the police operation, the decision to send armed officers, and any failures in gathering intelligence.
The partner, brother, mother and stepfather of Mr Grainger, along with "GMP officer Q9", have been named as "core participants".
Judge Teague has previously said it was the "utmost public concern" when an unarmed person was shot dead by police.
He said some evidence may not be made available to the public, due to the "nature of the documentation".
[CORRECTION - 1 December 2016: The original version of this story, published at 10:03 GMT on 26 December, stated "Judge Thomas Teague QC, leading the public inquiry, had asked for immunity for those giving evidence". This is incorrect - the judge instead asked that evidence provided by witnesses should not be used against witnesses in any future proceedings.] | The security-camera footage, captured at a drive-in burger stand in January, is expected to be used at his trial.
The judge has ruled that Mr Knight will be tried for murder and attempted murder over the incident.
One of the victims was killed and the other seriously injured. The Death Row Records founder denies the charges.
Mr Knight's legal team says it was an accident as their client was fleeing what he believed was an ambush attempt by the two men and others.
But prosecutors say Mr Knight deliberately ran them them over.
The video - which had already been circulating on the internet - was formally reviewed during a preliminary court hearing on Friday.
It shows the vehicle pulling up to the burger stand and one of the victims approaching the driver's side window. A struggle ensues.
Mr Knight's truck is seen going into reverse, throwing the man to the ground. It then moves forward, driving over his legs and slams into the other victim, who was killed.
Mr Knight turned himself in to authorities a day after the incident. If found guilty, he could face a sentence of 25 years to life in prison. |
Why are Bear Grylls and Les Stroud able to kill animals for their reality shows, while fiction shows/movies are prohibited from doing so? | Our society still recognizes hunting as sport - it relies on the hunter's skill & wits, giving the animal a chance to escape. On a movie set, however, you're dealing with captive, often trained, animals that don't have any chance of escaping. It'd literally be shooting fish in a barrel. | Because anyone can caption any image anything they want. |
What did Herr Gott, dich loben wir become known as ? | He paraphrased the Te Deum as "Herr Gott, dich loben wir" with a simplified form of the melody. | He was the half-brother of Lord Alfred Paget , Lord George Paget and Lord Clarence Paget . |
A bathroom with double sinks, mirrors, toilet and towel racks. | A fancy bathroom with his and her mirrors and sinks next to a toilette. | A restroom with a toilet and sink and a brown object hanging off the side of the toilet. |
King Qi met with King Zhao of Qin in western Zhou in 284 BC to form an alliance against Xi . | In 284 BC , King Qi met with King Zhao of Qin in Western Zhou to form an alliance against Xi . | The administrative region of Chenzhou in the Tang dynasty is under the administration of modern Henan in eastern Zhoukou : |
Move Over Electric Car, Auto Companies To Make Hydrogen Vehicles | Toyota, Honda and Hyundai have announced that they plan to build hydrogen-powered cars in the next few years. But is America ready for automobiles fueled with gaseous hydrogen? Take a test-drive in one and find out. | More than 12�million hybrid electric vehicles have been sold worldwide . , |
The album was recorded in Los Angeles by Aníbal Kerpel and mixed in `` La Casa '' studies in Los Angeles , California . | The album was recorded in Los Angeles by Aníbal Kerpel . Mixed in `` La Casa '' studies in Los Angeles , California . | Most of the releases of the album outside North America had the same audio content , but the track markers located differently depending on the label that the CD had released . |
Why do we get shakey? | Electrolytes. Salt, magnesium, and the such... Like an engine will shudder on Empty with no fuel. | Any particular triggers? I get something like that occasionally, but usually in a situation like being in a very quiet house and trying not to wake people up. |
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