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(CNN) -- A Paris court has ordered eBay to pay $63 million damages to luxury goods company LVMH for allowing copies of its goods to be sold on the Web auction site. Louis Vuitton took eBay to court for selling a range of fake luxury goods online. The fashion company -- home to brands including Louis Vuitton, Givenchy, Fendi, Emilio Pucci and Marc Jacobs -- complained it had been hurt by the sale of fake products on eBay. Pierre Godet, an adviser to LVMH Chairman and CEO Bernard Arnault, said the court's decision was "an answer to a particularly serious question, on whether the Internet is a free-for-all for the most hateful, parasitic practices."
@highlight
Paris court orders eBay to pay $63 million in damages to luxury group LVMH
@highlight
The group sued eBay over sale of fake luxury goods online
@highlight
Brands affected include Louis Vuitton, Christian Dior, Fendi and Givenchy
@highlight
eBay said LVMH was trying to protect uncompetitive commercial practices
|
The case pit two pillars of their industries -- one old, one new -- in a country whose courts often challenge @placeholder companies on matters protected elsewhere by freedom of speech.
|
{
"answer_start": [
585
],
"text": [
"Internet"
]
}
|
Hargeisa, Somaliland (CNN) -- In 1856, British explorer Richard Burton described Somalia as a nation of poets. It may seem an unlikely moniker for a country that has since become defined by piracy, state collapse, and the many horrors unleashed by Al-Shabaab -- the Islamic extremists who control much of the country. But, much has changed since then. Despite appearances, the country used to be one of East Africa's most dynamic artistic enclaves, and much of the region's cultural activity took place in Hargeisa, the capital of Somaliland, the internationally unrecognized state that broke away from Somalia in 1991. "Hargeisa used to be the cultural hub for the Somali republic. There was a beautiful Chinese-built theater; also the main public library, at one time the biggest in Somalia," recalls Jama Muse Jama, who six years ago founded the Hargeisa Book Fair.
@highlight
Somaliland hosts one of the most anticipated book fair in East Africa
@highlight
The literary tradition is new. Somililand didn't have a standard alphabet until 1972
@highlight
Now, Somali authors are hoping to nurture a new generation of authors
|
The city's dedication to the written word is particularly poignant, given that the @placeholder language didn't even have its own written alphabet until 1972.
|
{
"answer_start": [
81
],
"text": [
"Somalia"
]
}
|
Hargeisa, Somaliland (CNN) -- In 1856, British explorer Richard Burton described Somalia as a nation of poets. It may seem an unlikely moniker for a country that has since become defined by piracy, state collapse, and the many horrors unleashed by Al-Shabaab -- the Islamic extremists who control much of the country. But, much has changed since then. Despite appearances, the country used to be one of East Africa's most dynamic artistic enclaves, and much of the region's cultural activity took place in Hargeisa, the capital of Somaliland, the internationally unrecognized state that broke away from Somalia in 1991. "Hargeisa used to be the cultural hub for the Somali republic. There was a beautiful Chinese-built theater; also the main public library, at one time the biggest in Somalia," recalls Jama Muse Jama, who six years ago founded the Hargeisa Book Fair.
@highlight
Somaliland hosts one of the most anticipated book fair in East Africa
@highlight
The literary tradition is new. Somililand didn't have a standard alphabet until 1972
@highlight
Now, Somali authors are hoping to nurture a new generation of authors
|
The official excuse given, he says, was that they fostered colonial sentiment, but he reasons that it was because they underlined @placeholder's separateness.
|
{
"answer_start": [
10
],
"text": [
"Somaliland"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- The 10-year-old American girl went to the Vatican on a prayer of maybe, just maybe, meeting the Pope this week to deliver an important message. Her prayer was answered, against all odds. But for a while, Jersey Vargas' pilgrimage seemed doomed when a bystander pushed the little girl in a pink hat out of the way as the Pope approached a Vatican grandstand filled with supplicants and the faithful. Jersey wept. "I had to get through a fence, and I was waiting for a long time," said the 10-year-old girl from Panorama City, California, near Los Angeles. "But when Pope Francis was getting near me, there was a woman who pushed me because she didn't want me there because Pope Francis was coming near. So I started to cry because when she pushed me, it did hurt."
@highlight
Jersey Vargas, 10, travels to the Vatican with family and church members
@highlight
She gets lucky and actually meets Pope Francis
@highlight
She urges immigration reform and seeks help for her father facing deportation
@highlight
Pope meets with President Obama the next day, when they talk about such reforms
|
"She told me what happened and what she told the @placeholder.
|
{
"answer_start": [
105
],
"text": [
"Pope"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- A week ago, 10-year-old Braydon Nichols started to think about his dad and how much he missed him. Army Chief Warrant Officer Bryan Nichols, a helicopter pilot, had been deployed for two months in Afghanistan. The little boy, in the car with his mother running errands, brushed back his dirty-blond hair and ran his hand over his cheek. Jessica Nichols looked over when she heard sniffles. Her son was crying. "When is Dad coming back so we go camping?" he asked her. Soon, she assured him. "Your dad is off fighting for this country." The boy replied, "As soon as he gets home, we're going to go on a camping trip, just me and him."
@highlight
Last week, Braydon Nichols asked his mom when his dad was coming home
@highlight
Bryan Nichols was one of the soldiers who died in a Chinook helicopter crash on Saturday
@highlight
Braydon was upset his dad wasn't mentioned on the news, and asked his mom for help
@highlight
His iReport post about his father went viral online and on media outlets
|
"Braydon asked me why they weren't showing his dad's picture like they were showing some of the other guys," Jessica Nichols told @placeholder.
|
{
"answer_start": [
1
],
"text": [
"CNN"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- A week ago, 10-year-old Braydon Nichols started to think about his dad and how much he missed him. Army Chief Warrant Officer Bryan Nichols, a helicopter pilot, had been deployed for two months in Afghanistan. The little boy, in the car with his mother running errands, brushed back his dirty-blond hair and ran his hand over his cheek. Jessica Nichols looked over when she heard sniffles. Her son was crying. "When is Dad coming back so we go camping?" he asked her. Soon, she assured him. "Your dad is off fighting for this country." The boy replied, "As soon as he gets home, we're going to go on a camping trip, just me and him."
@highlight
Last week, Braydon Nichols asked his mom when his dad was coming home
@highlight
Bryan Nichols was one of the soldiers who died in a Chinook helicopter crash on Saturday
@highlight
Braydon was upset his dad wasn't mentioned on the news, and asked his mom for help
@highlight
His iReport post about his father went viral online and on media outlets
|
On Monday night, Braydon's mother told him that a lot of people were talking about his @placeholder.
|
{
"answer_start": [
933
],
"text": [
"iReport"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- A week ago, 10-year-old Braydon Nichols started to think about his dad and how much he missed him. Army Chief Warrant Officer Bryan Nichols, a helicopter pilot, had been deployed for two months in Afghanistan. The little boy, in the car with his mother running errands, brushed back his dirty-blond hair and ran his hand over his cheek. Jessica Nichols looked over when she heard sniffles. Her son was crying. "When is Dad coming back so we go camping?" he asked her. Soon, she assured him. "Your dad is off fighting for this country." The boy replied, "As soon as he gets home, we're going to go on a camping trip, just me and him."
@highlight
Last week, Braydon Nichols asked his mom when his dad was coming home
@highlight
Bryan Nichols was one of the soldiers who died in a Chinook helicopter crash on Saturday
@highlight
Braydon was upset his dad wasn't mentioned on the news, and asked his mom for help
@highlight
His iReport post about his father went viral online and on media outlets
|
He asked her, "'Can we go to be with @placeholder?'"
|
{
"answer_start": [
428
],
"text": [
"Dad"
]
}
|
Brazilian midfielder Anderson was always first to show off his dancing skills whenever Manchester United won a trophy. Unfortunately, his football was less memorable and he is destined to leave Old Trafford in January as one of the most expensive follies in Premier League history, alongside the likes of Fernando Torres and Andriy Shevchenko. United are prepared to let the 26-year-old move back to his homeland in the new year with Gremio and Flamengo leading the chase. And the Old Trafford club don't even want a transfer fee, so desperate are they to say 'Tchau' to one of Sir Alex Ferguson's worst-ever signings.
@highlight
Anderson joined Manchester United for around £26million in 2007
@highlight
The Brazil midfielder has cost the club as much again in wages
@highlight
Anderson, once thought of as Paul Scholes' replacement, never delivered
@highlight
Now the 26-year-old could be going back to his first club Gremio
|
Ferguson's report on @placeholder shortly before he retired was: 'Hasn't lived up to his potential'.
|
{
"answer_start": [
21
],
"text": [
"Anderson"
]
}
|
Hundreds took to streets in Iraq on Thursday, castigating an inflammatory anti-Islamic video and the nation where it was produced, the United States. Angry protesters in the Sadr City district of northeast Baghdad carried banners, Iraqi flags and images of radical Shiite and anti-American cleric Muqtada al-Sadr as they railed against what they see as an insult to their faith. "America is the enemy of the people," the demonstrators shouted Thursday morning. They also yelled out, "Yes, yes to Islam. Yes, yes to Iraq. Yes, yes to Quran" -- the latter referring to the Muslim holy book. Arrest made in connection with deadly assault on U.S. consulate in Libya
@highlight
Hundreds of a radical Shiite cleric's supporters demonstrate in Baghdad's Sadr City
@highlight
"America is the enemy of the people," they chant, while railing against an anti-Islam video
@highlight
The controversial video was made in the U.S., but the top U.S. diplomat calls it "disgusting"
@highlight
Protests tied to the video are also held elsewhere in Iraq, including Najaf and Karbala
|
In addition to Sadr City, hundreds of Iraqis protested against the film and the @placeholder in the provinces of Najaf and Karbala, according to witnesses and local police officials.
|
{
"answer_start": [
135
],
"text": [
"United States"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- With horrors emerging from Syria's civil war with numbing regularity, it can be easy to lose sight of the fact that the uprising has not been waged only with guns. A creative and resolutely non-violent form of opposition to Bashar al-Assad's regime has taken hold in Syria, as the country's artists respond to the crisis with newfound boldness and purpose, despite the clear dangers in doing so. "Since the uprising, the artists have broken through the wall of fear in Syria and are thinking in another way," said Syrian journalist Aram Tahhan, one of the curators of an exhibition on Syria's creative dissent -- Culture in Defiance -- currently on display in Amsterdam.
@highlight
Syria's uprising has politicized and emboldened the country's artists
@highlight
They say they have moved beyond fear, although they now face greater dangers
@highlight
A protest singer's throat was cut and a cartoonist's hands broken
@highlight
A major exhibition of Syrian political art is currently on display in Amsterdam
|
The leader of group -- drawn from theater, art, film-making and journalism backgrounds -- said he settled on finger puppets for their depiction of Assad and his regime because they were easy to smuggle through checkpoints, and because doing so removed the "godlike aura" around @placeholder.
|
{
"answer_start": [
233
],
"text": [
"Bashar al-Assad"
]
}
|
Ally McCoist's men celebrate 1-0 victory in Canada Nicky Law on target with match winner on 37 minutes Lewis Macloed steals the show with Man of the Match performance Rangers rounded off their North American tour in the early hours of Thursday morning with their third win out of four matches in California and Canada. While their penultimate match, an uninspiring 2-1 win over Victoria Highlanders on Vancouver Island, had Ally McCoist lamenting his young second string’s display, out here in the Canadian capital another kid served yet more notice that he is indeed the real deal. Midfielder Lewis Macleod was simply sensational against Ottawa Fury, showing he is back to his best and fully over the virus that attacked his internal organs and ruled him out for the second half of last season.
@highlight
Ally McCoist's men celebrate 1-0 victory in Canada
@highlight
Nicky Law on target with match winner on 37 minutes
@highlight
Lewis Macloed steals the show with Man of the Match performance
|
But Rangers boss McCoist will have been relatively pleased with what he saw here against @placeholder.
|
{
"answer_start": [
639
],
"text": [
"Ottawa Fury"
]
}
|
By Lewis Smith PUBLISHED: 18:00 EST, 3 June 2013 | UPDATED: 05:45 EST, 4 June 2013 Eight amazingly preserved log boats have been hailed as ‘more important than the Mary Rose’ after being dug up from a silted-up river. The boats, the largest of them 28 feet (8.5m) long, are thought to have been used for ferrying cargo and passengers in the Fens some 3,500 years ago. They are now being preserved for future study and as a tourist attraction using the same conservation techniques that saved the Mary Rose from falling apart when raised from the Solent. Ian Panter, of the York Archaological Trust and the log project's conservationist, inspects one of the eight Bronze Age log boats dug out of the ground at a quarry near Peterborough. The vessels, thought to be up to 3,500-years-old would most likely have been used to transport people and cargo
@highlight
The boats, the largest of them 28 feet long, are thought to have been used for ferrying cargo and passengers in the Fens some 3,500 years ago
@highlight
Now being preserved for future study and as a tourist attraction
@highlight
Log boats from the Bronze Age have been found before, but never have so many been found in the same place
@highlight
Each of the boats was hewn from a single tree trunk, six of them oaks, one alder and one lime
@highlight
The log boats resemble the elegant vessels used in the annual Boat Race between Oxford and Cambridge Universities
|
of the @placeholder, but how human ingenuity overcame a changing
|
{
"answer_start": [
663
],
"text": [
"Bronze Age"
]
}
|
Singapore (CNN) -- With all the attention on the Facebook IPO, people have been wondering "Where in the world is Eduardo Saverin?" The co-founder of Facebook, whose falling out with CEO Mark Zuckerberg was immortalized in the film "The Social Network," moved from the U.S. to Singapore in 2009. It was also recently revealed that Saverin, who was born in Brazil, gave up his U.S. citizenship a few months ago and became a permanent Singapore resident. Why Singapore? According to his spokesman, Saverin's move was just "practical" as he plans to invest in companies "that have strong interests in entering the Asian markets. Accordingly, it made the most sense for him to use Singapore as a home base."
@highlight
Eduardo Saverin, co-founder of Facebook, moved to Singapore in 2009
@highlight
Recently renounced his U.S. citizenship and is a now a permanent Singapore resident
@highlight
Saverin's spokesman denies the move was done for tax reasons
@highlight
Spokesperson: Asian investments "made the most sense ... to use Singapore as a home"
|
So depending on the size of his actual stake in @placeholder, Saverin stands to realize substantial tax savings on any stock sales.
|
{
"answer_start": [
149
],
"text": [
"Facebook"
]
}
|
Singapore (CNN) -- With all the attention on the Facebook IPO, people have been wondering "Where in the world is Eduardo Saverin?" The co-founder of Facebook, whose falling out with CEO Mark Zuckerberg was immortalized in the film "The Social Network," moved from the U.S. to Singapore in 2009. It was also recently revealed that Saverin, who was born in Brazil, gave up his U.S. citizenship a few months ago and became a permanent Singapore resident. Why Singapore? According to his spokesman, Saverin's move was just "practical" as he plans to invest in companies "that have strong interests in entering the Asian markets. Accordingly, it made the most sense for him to use Singapore as a home base."
@highlight
Eduardo Saverin, co-founder of Facebook, moved to Singapore in 2009
@highlight
Recently renounced his U.S. citizenship and is a now a permanent Singapore resident
@highlight
Saverin's spokesman denies the move was done for tax reasons
@highlight
Spokesperson: Asian investments "made the most sense ... to use Singapore as a home"
|
Most of the media is government backed and keeps a fairly tight lid on private lives, and while the internet has plenty of gossip, Saverin won't likely find paparazzi chasing him in @placeholder.
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Singapore"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Ferrari president Luca di Montezemolo has reacted to suggestions double Formula One world champion Sebastian Vettel is set to join the Italian team in 2014 by saying he didn't want "two roosters in the same hen house". Media reports on Monday suggested Red Bull driver Vettel, who went top of the 2012 drivers' championship after winning at the Korean Grand Prix, would move to Ferrari in 2014 to replace Brazil's Felipe Massa. But Di Montezemolo suggested it would be difficult to accommodate two drivers as ambitious as Vettel and fellow two-time title winner Alonso. "Today the problem is not with drivers," Di Montezemolo told the team's official website. "2014 is still to come but I don't want to have two roosters in the same hen house, rather two drivers who race for Ferrari and not for themselves.
@highlight
A spokesperson for Sebastian Vettel denies he is moving to Ferrari
@highlight
Reports suggested the German was set to leave Red Bull for the Italians in 2014
@highlight
Luca di Montezemolo says Ferrari do not want two drivers who rival one another
@highlight
Di Montezemolo will meet with Felipe Massa on Tuesday to discus his future
|
The possibility of Vettel, who leads @placeholder by six points with four races of the season remaining, joining Ferrari in the future were also quashed by his representatives when contacted by CNN.
|
{
"answer_start": [
571
],
"text": [
"Alonso"
]
}
|
Eagar, Arizona (CNN) -- A huge wildfire in eastern Arizona grew Wednesday, prompting the Apache County Sheriff's office to order the full evacuations of two towns, home to about 8,000 people. Residents of Eagar and Springerville received the order late Wednesday afternoon, officials said. Other communities were warned they could be next. "We had a lot of spot fires today," said Jim Whittington, public information officer for the Southwest National Incident Management Team. Hot and dry conditions, with winds out of the southwest, continued to make firefighting efforts difficult, Whittington told CNN. While firefighters battled the fast-moving blaze, residents in its path faced serious choices: whether to stay -- and what to take with them if they leave.
@highlight
NEW: Full evacuations ordered for two Arizona towns
@highlight
The fire has burned about 389,000 acres
@highlight
Authorities fear it could spread and have evacuated thousands of people
|
Firefighters are focusing on saving homes in Eagar and nearby @placeholder.
|
{
"answer_start": [
215
],
"text": [
"Springerville"
]
}
|
Lean on me: Mr Fox, has travelled with owner Jessica Johnson for the last 30 years, including to the Tower of Pisa, Italy From Las Vegas and New York to London, Paris and Rome, one much-loved cuddly toy is also one of the most well-travelled, after accompanying its owner on holiday for the past 30 years. Mr Fox was given to Jessica Johnson when she was just 3-years-old and the pair have been inseparable ever since. The globe-trotting toy has visited some of the world's top tourist attractions including the Vatican, Buckingham Palace, and the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
@highlight
Jessica Johnson was given Mr Fox when she was aged 3 and has travelled the world with him for the last 30 years
@highlight
Holiday destinations include New York, the Vatican, Venice and Paris
@highlight
Exploring pair hope to raise money for family friend Gary Moore, who was recently diagnosed with cancer
|
'Mr Fox seemed a really appropriate way to try and get some attention, because @placeholder was the one who bought him for me.'
|
{
"answer_start": [
838
],
"text": [
"Gary Moore"
]
}
|
As people across Australia relaxed after a day of festive over indulgence, one man was enduring perhaps the most miserable Christmas Day ever after becoming stranded on his jetski in the middle of a lake. The 28-year-old experienced jetskier had set off for a simple 4.5km ride on Lake Hume on the Victorian/New South Wales border, near his hometown of Albury, when his Christmas day went drastically wrong. The man’s friends become worried and reported him missing to police after he failed to return from the 15-minute ride by 8.00pm after setting off at 6.30pm. Lake Hume Coast Guard set out to rescue the man on Boxing Day after he was located after spending 12 hours on the lake overnight
@highlight
The 28-year-old experienced jetskier stayed on his vessel overnight
@highlight
He was found by friends at 6.40am on Boxing Day on Lake Hume on the Victorian/NSW border
@highlight
Police said he was not injured and is in good spirits
|
The local man from Albury, @placeholder, is said to be in good spirits after being rescued
|
{
"answer_start": [
308
],
"text": [
"New South Wales"
]
}
|
HARO, Spain (CNN) -- A Spanish businessman withdrew a controversial lawsuit Wednesday against the family of a teenage boy he struck and killed while driving a luxury car. Tomas Delgado had filed a suit asking the dead boy's parents to pay him €20,000 ($29,400) on the grounds that the collision that killed their teenage son also damaged his Audi A-8. News of the case sparked outrage in Spain and generated deep sympathy for the parents of 17-year-old Enaitz Iriondo Trinidad. He was riding his bicycle home to a campground when Delgado's car hit and killed him in August 2004. Hundreds of people descended on a courthouse in northern Spain in a show of support for the boy's parents Wednesday. They broke into applause when word came that Delgado had dropped the suit.
@highlight
Spaniard withdraws lawsuit against the family of a boy he struck and killed
@highlight
Tomas Delgado had filed a suit, saying collision had also damaged his car
@highlight
News of the case sparked outrage in Spain and deep sympathy for the parents
|
@placeholder's father told CNN he heard the screeching of the car from the campgrounds.
|
{
"answer_start": [
453
],
"text": [
"Enaitz Iriondo Trinidad"
]
}
|
HARO, Spain (CNN) -- A Spanish businessman withdrew a controversial lawsuit Wednesday against the family of a teenage boy he struck and killed while driving a luxury car. Tomas Delgado had filed a suit asking the dead boy's parents to pay him €20,000 ($29,400) on the grounds that the collision that killed their teenage son also damaged his Audi A-8. News of the case sparked outrage in Spain and generated deep sympathy for the parents of 17-year-old Enaitz Iriondo Trinidad. He was riding his bicycle home to a campground when Delgado's car hit and killed him in August 2004. Hundreds of people descended on a courthouse in northern Spain in a show of support for the boy's parents Wednesday. They broke into applause when word came that Delgado had dropped the suit.
@highlight
Spaniard withdraws lawsuit against the family of a boy he struck and killed
@highlight
Tomas Delgado had filed a suit, saying collision had also damaged his car
@highlight
News of the case sparked outrage in Spain and deep sympathy for the parents
|
After the collision, @placeholder's insurance company paid the family €33,000 ($48,500).
|
{
"answer_start": [
171
],
"text": [
"Tomas Delgado"
]
}
|
When Amer Deghayes graduated from a college in Brighton with a qualification in business studies this summer, he had his whole future ahead of him. Rather than start a career, he chose to follow in his father's footsteps and travel to Syria in order to had out aid to the needy. But once inside the country he quickly joined forces with the al-Nusra Front, and al-Queda linked group fighting against the regime of Bashar al-Assad. Amer Deghayes (centre, in grey) was the first of his family to leave for Syria, telling his parents he wanted to be an aid worker. Brother Abdullah (front left) and Jaffar (front right) followed soon after
@highlight
Amer Deghayes left college in Brighton to fight for Syrian rebels in January
@highlight
Brothers Abdullah and Jaffar followed him, along with friend Ibrahim Kamara
@highlight
Parents say they had no idea children had been turned into Jihadi fighters
@highlight
Abdullah and Ibrahim have since been killed in escalating Syrian conflict
@highlight
Father of two remaining Deghayes boys fears he will not see sons again
|
But in April he learned the truth when Amer called to say @placeholder had been killed by a Syrian sniper
|
{
"answer_start": [
571
],
"text": [
"Abdullah"
]
}
|
By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 22:05 EST, 10 January 2014 | UPDATED: 22:05 EST, 10 January 2014 A 32-year-old Seattle man faces more than two years in prison after pleading guilty to charges that he stole a 480-ton passenger ferry and set sail in Elliot Bay last month. When first confronted by police - while still aboard the vessel - the apparently drunk man would only identify himself a pirate named 'Zero.' Further, 'Pirate Zero' asked that authorities bring him a woman. Yarrr! Samuel Kenneth McDonough faces more than two years in prison for stealing a commercial ferry near Seattle
@highlight
32-year-old Samuel McDonough identified himself to police as 'Pirate Zero'
@highlight
He asked authorities for safe passage to somewhere where he wouldn't get in trouble for stealing the boat
@highlight
The boat was a 480-ton commercial ferry worth $8 million
@highlight
Authorities found wine and liquor bottles on the boat when 'Pirate Zero' was arrested
|
Ahoy: The boat @placeholder stole (pictured) is 480-ton catamaran worth about $8 million
|
{
"answer_start": [
487
],
"text": [
"Samuel Kenneth McDonough"
]
}
|
By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 22:05 EST, 10 January 2014 | UPDATED: 22:05 EST, 10 January 2014 A 32-year-old Seattle man faces more than two years in prison after pleading guilty to charges that he stole a 480-ton passenger ferry and set sail in Elliot Bay last month. When first confronted by police - while still aboard the vessel - the apparently drunk man would only identify himself a pirate named 'Zero.' Further, 'Pirate Zero' asked that authorities bring him a woman. Yarrr! Samuel Kenneth McDonough faces more than two years in prison for stealing a commercial ferry near Seattle
@highlight
32-year-old Samuel McDonough identified himself to police as 'Pirate Zero'
@highlight
He asked authorities for safe passage to somewhere where he wouldn't get in trouble for stealing the boat
@highlight
The boat was a 480-ton commercial ferry worth $8 million
@highlight
Authorities found wine and liquor bottles on the boat when 'Pirate Zero' was arrested
|
and ripped it from the dock at the @placeholder waterfront in the predawn
|
{
"answer_start": [
113
],
"text": [
"Seattle"
]
}
|
The historic six-month agreement over Tehran's nuclear program may begin a new era of relations with Iran, but it will be a long road back for the country's most vital sector, oil. Iran produces about two and half million barrels a day -- far off its 4-million-barrel-per-day peak a decade ago. Output is hovering at a level last seen at the end of Iran's war with Iraq. With North Sea Brent crude averaging over $100 a barrel for a record three years running, the sanctions on energy alone are costing Tehran about $50 billion in lost annual revenue. Despite the deal breakthrough, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said most of the sanctions will stick as the world gauges the intentions of this relatively new administration in Tehran.
@highlight
Oil sanctions on Iran remain in place for the next six months despite historic deal
@highlight
Iran produces about two and half million barrels a day - far lower than a decade ago
@highlight
Sanctions on energy alone are costing Tehran about $50 billion in lost annual revenue
@highlight
Iran sits on about 9% of the world's proven oil reserves and claims the largest gas field
|
It was not only sanctions against oil, but also blocking Iran's ability to secure shipping insurance and to trade in @placeholder dollars and euros.
|
{
"answer_start": [
583
],
"text": [
"U.S."
]
}
|
By Abigail Frymann PUBLISHED: 06:43 EST, 22 February 2014 | UPDATED: 10:51 EST, 22 February 2014 According to Chinese tradition the panda represents peace and stress-free living. But two four-year-old bears are flying straight into a political storm when they land in Belgium tomorrow. Male panda Xing Hui (which means Twinkling Star) and female Hao Hao (Cute) are to receive a red-carpet welcome when their chartered Boeing 747 touches down at Brussels airport. Among those waiting on the tarmac to receive the pair - who are celebrities at home in China - will be Prime Minister, Elio Di Rupo.
@highlight
Bears Xing Hui and Hao Hao land in Brussels tomorrow
@highlight
Prime Minister Elio Di Rupo is accused of favouring French-speaking zoo
@highlight
Flemish MP claims Di Rupo has snubbed prestigious Antwerp zoo
|
@placeholder will pay an estimated €10m (£8.2m) to host the duo but they should more than pay for themselves.
|
{
"answer_start": [
268
],
"text": [
"Belgium"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- A new judge was tapped Thursday to preside over the case of George Zimmerman after the original judge was forced to step down. Seminole County Circuit Judge Kenneth Lester will be replaced by Judge Debra Nelson, who was appointed to the bench in 1999. The move came one day after a Florida appeals court granted Zimmerman's request for a new judge, saying the original judge's remarks put Zimmerman in reasonable fear of an unfair trial. Zimmerman, 28, is charged with second-degree murder in the February 26 shooting death of teenager Trayvon Martin. His attorneys wanted Lester removed, saying language he used in a bail order disparaged their client's character and held over his head the threat of future criminal proceedings.
@highlight
Seminole County Circuit Judge Kenneth Lester steps down
@highlight
Judge Debra Nelson is assigned to take his place
@highlight
An appeals court had granted George Zimmerman's request for a new judge
@highlight
Zimmerman's lawyers say Lester disparaged their client
|
"Holding this over Mr. Zimmerman creates a horrible chilling effect on this case, on the defense presentation, and cements Mr. @placeholder's fear that he will not get a fair trial from the trial court," the appeals court wrote.
|
{
"answer_start": [
69
],
"text": [
"George Zimmerman"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Authorities have charged a man with being a stowaway after he allegedly took a flight from New York to Los Angeles, even though he didn't have a proper boarding pass and was not on the flight manifest. It wasn't until after Virgin America Flight 415 took off from John F. Kennedy International Airport on Friday that the airline discovered the man, identified as Olajide Oluwaseun Noibi, wasn't supposed to be on the flight, according to an FBI affidavit. The flight crew became aware of him when two passengers complained about his odor, FBI spokeswoman Laura Eimiller said. He was seated toward the front of the plane, in seat 3E, according to the affidavit.
@highlight
NEW: Rep. King seeks TSA report to Congress on the security breach
@highlight
TSA says an officer "did not identify" that the passenger lacked proper travel documents
@highlight
The TSA officers involved are under review, an official says
@highlight
Virgin America says its crew may have missed an alert about Noibi's boarding pass
|
FBI spokeswoman Eimiller said the @placeholder has not determined how he came into possession of the boarding passes.
|
{
"answer_start": [
450
],
"text": [
"FBI"
]
}
|
HOLLYWOOD, Florida (CNN) -- For nearly three decades, John Walsh's black leather jackets and swagger have made him a crime-fighting cultural icon. But when he returned this week to the Hollywood police station, he was once again the father of a murdered child. John and Reve Walsh turned their grief into activism on behalf of missing children and crime victims. His face was ashen. His eyes were red and brimming with tears. He clutched the hand of his wife, Reve, as police closed the books Tuesday on their 27-year investigation into his boy's abduction, murder and decapitation. Ottis Toole, a convicted pedophile and murderer who was a partner of serial killer Henry Lee Lucas, was officially named the killer. Toole died in prison for an unrelated crime in 1996.
@highlight
Murder of Adam Walsh, parents' response, changed law enforcement
@highlight
Adam, 6, was abducted and murdered in July 1981
@highlight
Police closed case Tuesday, named deceased drifter Ottis Toole
@highlight
Boy's father, John Walsh, became activist for crime victims
|
The abduction and murder of @placeholder also fundamentally changed the way law enforcement agencies look for missing children.
|
{
"answer_start": [
790
],
"text": [
"Adam Walsh"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- The United States finally claimed a gold medal in figure skating ice dance as Meryl Davis and Charlie White produced a stunning world record display in Sochi on the tenth day of action. Having taken team bronze on day two of the Games, and a silver in Vancouver four years ago, Davis and White saved the best for last as they completed their Olympic medal set. The two-time world champions scored 116.63 points for their free skate, to Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov's 'Scheherazade', which created an overall total of 195.52 when added to their record display in the short dance on Sunday.
@highlight
Davis and White set a world record as they claim a first U.S. gold in ice dance
@highlight
Russia win bobsleigh gold, as Belarus celebrates double gold
@highlight
Germany's ski jumpers fly to success in the team event
@highlight
Canada and U.S. to meet in women's ice hockey final for 4th time in 5 years
|
The @placeholder had won 14 figure skating gold medals before, all of which came in either the men's or women's singles.
|
{
"answer_start": [
13
],
"text": [
"United States"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- In an age where many school children are ferried to school in their parents' SUV, the idea of having to swim to school over open ocean or wade through muddy mangrove swamps to get to class might seem part of a cruel and long-forgotten past. But in some of the fishing communities near Zamboanga City in the Philippines, swimming half a mile of open water in school uniform while carrying school books tied up in plastic bags on their heads is still a daily reality. "Their bags notebooks and papers always get soaked. If we forget to put their things in a plastic bag we have to hang their things out later to dry," said Ruhayna Mawadi, the mother of one of the pupils at Talon Talon Elementary School. "Many of the children don't graduate and that's very sad and hard for us -- we want them to graduate because it's for their future."
@highlight
Children in remote villages in southern Philippines have to swim to school
@highlight
Families can't afford second boat to ferry children to class
@highlight
Foundation supported by social networks started called Yellow Boats of Hope
@highlight
School boats and more social initiatives have transformed the prospects of whole villages
|
"Around @placeholder they had to wade to school from their stilt houses where their parents are seaweed farmers.
|
{
"answer_start": [
294
],
"text": [
"Zamboanga City"
]
}
|
Wolf Hall star Mark Rylance claims he has to edit Shakespeare plays to remove 'antisemitic' lines. The British actor and former artistic director at the Globe Theatre in London said he feels compelled to cut certain parts which have taken on more 'resonance' since the Holocaust. Rylance, who plays Thomas Cromwell in the hit BBC drama, was speaking at the Globe where he unveiled a copy of Shakespeare's first folio - recently found in France. Wolf Hall star Mark Rylance claims he has to edit Shakespeare plays to remove 'antisemitic' lines. He was speaking at the Globe Theatre where he unveiled a copy of Shakespeare's first folio (above),
@highlight
British actor speaking at Globe - where he was artistic director for 10 years
@highlight
Said: 'There are very unfortunate antisemitic things that characters say'
@highlight
Believes some statements took on more resonance after the Holocaust
@highlight
Made comments while unveiling Shakespeare's first folio at Globe Theatre
@highlight
Saint Omer folio lay undiscovered in French library for nearly 200 years
|
'It's useful when they tell the public what they've done, and so I welcome @placeholder's openness.'
|
{
"answer_start": [
15
],
"text": [
"Mark Rylance"
]
}
|
It took just four minutes for Marouane Fellaini to serve a reminder of his worth. Thrown on with an attacking remit during Belgium’s World Cup opener against Algeria, he rose inside the penalty area, twisting his awkward frame and using his bushy barnet to flick home the equalising goal in a 2-1 victory – it was classic Fellaini, a vintage not witnessed since his time at Everton. After 10 months without a goal for club or country, perhaps this was the turning point in his faltering career. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Fellaini: I want to be a Manchester United legend
@highlight
New boss Van Gaal has told United to sell midfielder
@highlight
Fellaini has failed to make an impact since joining from Everton
@highlight
He has played in Belgium's last three games at World Cup 2014 and looks set to take on Argentina in Saturday's quarter-final
|
But @placeholder, it would appear, had determined Fellaini’s fate before the tournament began.
|
{
"answer_start": [
592
],
"text": [
"Van Gaal"
]
}
|
It took just four minutes for Marouane Fellaini to serve a reminder of his worth. Thrown on with an attacking remit during Belgium’s World Cup opener against Algeria, he rose inside the penalty area, twisting his awkward frame and using his bushy barnet to flick home the equalising goal in a 2-1 victory – it was classic Fellaini, a vintage not witnessed since his time at Everton. After 10 months without a goal for club or country, perhaps this was the turning point in his faltering career. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Fellaini: I want to be a Manchester United legend
@highlight
New boss Van Gaal has told United to sell midfielder
@highlight
Fellaini has failed to make an impact since joining from Everton
@highlight
He has played in Belgium's last three games at World Cup 2014 and looks set to take on Argentina in Saturday's quarter-final
|
Fellaini made just 16 starts for @placeholder and five more from the bench, failing to score in any of those.
|
{
"answer_start": [
547
],
"text": [
"Manchester United"
]
}
|
A fist-pumping run down the line, a win and a red card. Life is rarely dull for Neil Lennon and his start to life as a manager in England was no different. He waited six months for this chance, first eyeing a position in the Premier League and then, in time, Cardiff and Fulham. Some of his calls were ignored, a few were answered. Ultimately, no-one seemed to want a man who led Celtic to a win over Barcelona. So here is at Bolton. They were bottom of the Championship going into this one; they finished it with only their second win of the season.
@highlight
Neil Lennon was appointed as Bolton boss on Sunday
@highlight
Matt Mills' first half header gave the Trotters victory at St Andrew's
@highlight
Craig Davies missed a late penalty after being fouled by Darren Randolph
@highlight
Birmingham keeper Randolph was shown a red card for his foul
@highlight
Victory sees club move off bottom of the Championship above Blackpool
|
Bolton defender @placeholder (centre) scored the only goal of the match heading home on 20 minutes
|
{
"answer_start": [
624
],
"text": [
"Matt Mills"
]
}
|
A fist-pumping run down the line, a win and a red card. Life is rarely dull for Neil Lennon and his start to life as a manager in England was no different. He waited six months for this chance, first eyeing a position in the Premier League and then, in time, Cardiff and Fulham. Some of his calls were ignored, a few were answered. Ultimately, no-one seemed to want a man who led Celtic to a win over Barcelona. So here is at Bolton. They were bottom of the Championship going into this one; they finished it with only their second win of the season.
@highlight
Neil Lennon was appointed as Bolton boss on Sunday
@highlight
Matt Mills' first half header gave the Trotters victory at St Andrew's
@highlight
Craig Davies missed a late penalty after being fouled by Darren Randolph
@highlight
Birmingham keeper Randolph was shown a red card for his foul
@highlight
Victory sees club move off bottom of the Championship above Blackpool
|
Lennon swapped his gilet for a tracksuit top and @placeholder dug in.
|
{
"answer_start": [
426
],
"text": [
"Bolton"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Four-time grand slam champion Kim Clijsters made a successful return from injury by defeating world number one Caroline Wozniacki in an exhibition match in Antwerp, Belgium. Clijsters, U.S. Open champion in 2005, 2009 and 2010, has been out for almost four months after sustaining a stomach muscle injury in August. "So far, and today, everything felt really great," the 28-year-old said told the 10,000-strong crowd after winning 6-2 7-6 (7-5) at the Antwerp Sports Palace on Thursday. The Belgian will now focus on preparing to defend her Australian Open crown in Melbourne in January after securing victory in one hour and 35 minutes.
@highlight
Kim Clijsters beats world No.1 Caroline Wozniacki on her return from injury
@highlight
Four-time grand slam winner Clijsters scored a 6-2 7-6 (7-5) success
@highlight
The pair faced each other in an exhibition match in Antwerp, Belgium on Thursday
@highlight
Sweden's Robin Soderling will miss January's Australian Open due to long-term illness
|
@placeholder climbed to the top of the world rankings in February before sustaining shoulder and ankle injuries in April.
|
{
"answer_start": [
39
],
"text": [
"Kim Clijsters"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Four-time grand slam champion Kim Clijsters made a successful return from injury by defeating world number one Caroline Wozniacki in an exhibition match in Antwerp, Belgium. Clijsters, U.S. Open champion in 2005, 2009 and 2010, has been out for almost four months after sustaining a stomach muscle injury in August. "So far, and today, everything felt really great," the 28-year-old said told the 10,000-strong crowd after winning 6-2 7-6 (7-5) at the Antwerp Sports Palace on Thursday. The Belgian will now focus on preparing to defend her Australian Open crown in Melbourne in January after securing victory in one hour and 35 minutes.
@highlight
Kim Clijsters beats world No.1 Caroline Wozniacki on her return from injury
@highlight
Four-time grand slam winner Clijsters scored a 6-2 7-6 (7-5) success
@highlight
The pair faced each other in an exhibition match in Antwerp, Belgium on Thursday
@highlight
Sweden's Robin Soderling will miss January's Australian Open due to long-term illness
|
@placeholder initially retired from tennis in 2007 to concentrate on raising her daughter, but in 2009 she performed a u-turn and announced she would return to sport.
|
{
"answer_start": [
39
],
"text": [
"Kim Clijsters"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Four-time grand slam champion Kim Clijsters made a successful return from injury by defeating world number one Caroline Wozniacki in an exhibition match in Antwerp, Belgium. Clijsters, U.S. Open champion in 2005, 2009 and 2010, has been out for almost four months after sustaining a stomach muscle injury in August. "So far, and today, everything felt really great," the 28-year-old said told the 10,000-strong crowd after winning 6-2 7-6 (7-5) at the Antwerp Sports Palace on Thursday. The Belgian will now focus on preparing to defend her Australian Open crown in Melbourne in January after securing victory in one hour and 35 minutes.
@highlight
Kim Clijsters beats world No.1 Caroline Wozniacki on her return from injury
@highlight
Four-time grand slam winner Clijsters scored a 6-2 7-6 (7-5) success
@highlight
The pair faced each other in an exhibition match in Antwerp, Belgium on Thursday
@highlight
Sweden's Robin Soderling will miss January's Australian Open due to long-term illness
|
However, the @placeholder draw will be missing Sweden's former world No.
|
{
"answer_start": [
550
],
"text": [
"Australian Open"
]
}
|
By Leon Watson PUBLISHED: 14:40 EST, 31 December 2013 | UPDATED: 04:30 EST, 1 January 2014 Ukraine's embattled president has included the left foot of England star John Terry in a bizarre list of reasons why his country is facing a political crisis, it emerged today. Viktor Yanukovych said the Chelsea defender's controversial clearance that led to a 'goal' being disallowed in Euro 2012 is one reason why he resents the EU. The hardline leader also cited the moment as one reason why he continues to resist the demands of millions of protesters on the streets of Kiev calling for faster integration with Europe.
@highlight
Viktor Yanukovych includes defender in list of political grievances
@highlight
He said Terry's goal-line clearance is one reason why he resents EU
@highlight
It is one reason why he resists faster integration with Europe
|
Ukraine, the largest country in eastern @placeholder with a population of 46 million, has witnessed repeated scenes of unrest in 2012 with Yanukovych being
|
{
"answer_start": [
606
],
"text": [
"Europe"
]
}
|
Google smartphones with next-generation 3D sensing technology are about to blast into orbit, where they will become the brains and eyes of ball-shaped hovering robots on the International Space Station. NASA plans to use the handsets to beef up its Synchronized Position Hold, Engage, Reorient, Experimental Satellites, or spheres, which could eventually take over daily chores for astronauts or even handle risky duties outside of the vessel. The phones, part of Google's Project Tango augmented reality initiative, will be aboard a cargo spacecraft scheduled to launch on July 11. Scroll down for video Nasa plans to use Android handsets to beef up its Synchronized Position Hold, Engage, Reorient, Experimental Satellites, or spheres, which could eventually take over daily chores for astronauts or even handle risky duties outside of the vessel.
@highlight
Google handsets can track motion in 3D and map their surroundings
@highlight
Will become the brains and eyes of ball-shaped hovering robots on the International Space Station
@highlight
Soccer-ball sized robots are propelled by tiny blasts of CO2
|
@placeholder was first announced for phones back in Feburary, but is now being rolled out to about 4,000 prototype tablets for early adopters this month.
|
{
"answer_start": [
473
],
"text": [
"Project Tango"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- They left the field with their heads bowed. Looks of shock, anguish, disbelief spread like wildfire. It mattered little. They had blown it. As Liverpool's players walked off the turf at Selhurst Park, the remnants of their title challenge were left in tatters. In the space of nine second half minutes, Liverpool's hopes of winning a first league crown in 24 years were obliterated by a Crystal Palace side which continues to produce wonders. Leading 3-0 courtesy of goals from Joe Allen, Daniel Sturridge and Luis Suarez, Liverpool appeared perfectly set to take the title race down to the final day of the season.
@highlight
Liverpool held 3-3 by Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park
@highlight
Liverpool led 3-0 before Palace fought back
@highlight
Manchester City now in pole position to win title
@highlight
City faces Aston Villa Wednesday
|
"Congratulations to @placeholder, they produced a great fightback and punished our mistakes."
|
{
"answer_start": [
396
],
"text": [
"Crystal Palace"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- They left the field with their heads bowed. Looks of shock, anguish, disbelief spread like wildfire. It mattered little. They had blown it. As Liverpool's players walked off the turf at Selhurst Park, the remnants of their title challenge were left in tatters. In the space of nine second half minutes, Liverpool's hopes of winning a first league crown in 24 years were obliterated by a Crystal Palace side which continues to produce wonders. Leading 3-0 courtesy of goals from Joe Allen, Daniel Sturridge and Luis Suarez, Liverpool appeared perfectly set to take the title race down to the final day of the season.
@highlight
Liverpool held 3-3 by Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park
@highlight
Liverpool led 3-0 before Palace fought back
@highlight
Manchester City now in pole position to win title
@highlight
City faces Aston Villa Wednesday
|
It looked as if @placeholder would simply continue to score at will, gradually chipping away at City's superior goal difference.
|
{
"answer_start": [
152
],
"text": [
"Liverpool"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- They left the field with their heads bowed. Looks of shock, anguish, disbelief spread like wildfire. It mattered little. They had blown it. As Liverpool's players walked off the turf at Selhurst Park, the remnants of their title challenge were left in tatters. In the space of nine second half minutes, Liverpool's hopes of winning a first league crown in 24 years were obliterated by a Crystal Palace side which continues to produce wonders. Leading 3-0 courtesy of goals from Joe Allen, Daniel Sturridge and Luis Suarez, Liverpool appeared perfectly set to take the title race down to the final day of the season.
@highlight
Liverpool held 3-3 by Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park
@highlight
Liverpool led 3-0 before Palace fought back
@highlight
Manchester City now in pole position to win title
@highlight
City faces Aston Villa Wednesday
|
It looked as if Liverpool would simply continue to score at will, gradually chipping away at @placeholder's superior goal difference.
|
{
"answer_start": [
756
],
"text": [
"Manchester City"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- They left the field with their heads bowed. Looks of shock, anguish, disbelief spread like wildfire. It mattered little. They had blown it. As Liverpool's players walked off the turf at Selhurst Park, the remnants of their title challenge were left in tatters. In the space of nine second half minutes, Liverpool's hopes of winning a first league crown in 24 years were obliterated by a Crystal Palace side which continues to produce wonders. Leading 3-0 courtesy of goals from Joe Allen, Daniel Sturridge and Luis Suarez, Liverpool appeared perfectly set to take the title race down to the final day of the season.
@highlight
Liverpool held 3-3 by Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park
@highlight
Liverpool led 3-0 before Palace fought back
@highlight
Manchester City now in pole position to win title
@highlight
City faces Aston Villa Wednesday
|
@placeholder must now wait and see how Manchester City gets on against Aston Villa on Wednesday night.
|
{
"answer_start": [
152
],
"text": [
"Liverpool"
]
}
|
Washington (CNN)New allegations have emerged from the man described as the 20th 9/11 hijacker, alleging members of the Saudi royal family supported al Qaeda. Zacarias Moussaoui, who pleaded guilty in 2005 to six terror-related charges, makes the allegations in a sworn statement contained in a brief submitted Tuesday as part of an ongoing civil case by the families of 9/11 victims. In the late 1990s, Moussaoui says, he was tasked by Osama bin Laden to create a digital database cataloging al Qaeda's donors. Every day for two or three months, he says, he entered names of the group's donors into a Toshiba computer, along with how much they gave.
@highlight
Zacarias Moussaoui says members of the Saudi royal family supported al Qaeda
@highlight
The so-called 20th hijacker in the 9/11 terrorist attacks makes allegations in a brief that's part of a case by 9/11 victims' families
@highlight
Moussaoui, who's been in U.S. custody for more than 13 years, has had his credibility questioned before
|
The Sept. 11 attack has been the most intensely investigated crime in history and the findings show no involvement by the Saudi government or @placeholder officials."
|
{
"answer_start": [
119
],
"text": [
"Saudi"
]
}
|
Washington (CNN)New allegations have emerged from the man described as the 20th 9/11 hijacker, alleging members of the Saudi royal family supported al Qaeda. Zacarias Moussaoui, who pleaded guilty in 2005 to six terror-related charges, makes the allegations in a sworn statement contained in a brief submitted Tuesday as part of an ongoing civil case by the families of 9/11 victims. In the late 1990s, Moussaoui says, he was tasked by Osama bin Laden to create a digital database cataloging al Qaeda's donors. Every day for two or three months, he says, he entered names of the group's donors into a Toshiba computer, along with how much they gave.
@highlight
Zacarias Moussaoui says members of the Saudi royal family supported al Qaeda
@highlight
The so-called 20th hijacker in the 9/11 terrorist attacks makes allegations in a brief that's part of a case by 9/11 victims' families
@highlight
Moussaoui, who's been in U.S. custody for more than 13 years, has had his credibility questioned before
|
Beyond his claims about the donor database, Moussaoui also says in this latest sworn statement that he was involved in a series of other plots against @placeholder targets.
|
{
"answer_start": [
920
],
"text": [
"U.S."
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Every time I think the Republican Party cannot get any more tone-deaf on issues involving race and equal rights, someone in leadership proves me wrong. In case you missed it, a group of Republican senators -- Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, Jefferson "Jeff Davis" Sessions of Alabama and Jon Kyl of Arizona -- have decided that we might need to revisit the 14th Amendment's provision granting citizenship to people born in the United States. This development, in response to illegal immigrants whose children are born in the United States, is simply stunning and reckless.
@highlight
Sophia Nelson: GOP, once progressive, now tone-deaf on race and ethnicity
@highlight
Immigration woes won't be helped by GOP revisiting 14th Amendment, she says
@highlight
GOP helped pass 14th Amendment granting citizenship to those born in U.S.
@highlight
Nelson: Tinkering with Constitution wrong; would alienate blacks, Hispanics
|
Even once-sensible conservatives like Graham have drifted to a hard-right ideology so extreme that people of color, in this case @placeholder, will be hard-pressed to find a home in the GOP.
|
{
"answer_start": [
948
],
"text": [
"Hispanics"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- In the star-studded world of supergroups, where musical acumen and bloated egos often co-exist, it's not unheard of band members to not talk to each other. But in the case of AfroCubism, the all-star band consisted of renowned Malian and Cuban musicians, the reason for the group's lack of verbal communication is much more straightforward: the band's members simply don't understand each other's language. "We cannot even speak together on stage," says kora maestro Toumani Diabate, one of Mali's premier musicians and a member of AfroCubism. "Music has created its own language -- it's the music message, and I think the message is true to the audiences [and] to the world also at the same time."
@highlight
Kora master Toumani Diabate is one of Africa's most famous musicians
@highlight
His newest band, AfroCubism, blends together the sounds of West Africa and Cuba
@highlight
The long-awaited band received a Grammy nomination last year for "Best World Music Album"
@highlight
Diabate's mission is to keep the sound of the kora alive
|
The old musicians from Mali, the old stars, it's like, 'OK, I'm here, I'm playing,' and the @placeholder also say the same.
|
{
"answer_start": [
247
],
"text": [
"Cuban"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- In the star-studded world of supergroups, where musical acumen and bloated egos often co-exist, it's not unheard of band members to not talk to each other. But in the case of AfroCubism, the all-star band consisted of renowned Malian and Cuban musicians, the reason for the group's lack of verbal communication is much more straightforward: the band's members simply don't understand each other's language. "We cannot even speak together on stage," says kora maestro Toumani Diabate, one of Mali's premier musicians and a member of AfroCubism. "Music has created its own language -- it's the music message, and I think the message is true to the audiences [and] to the world also at the same time."
@highlight
Kora master Toumani Diabate is one of Africa's most famous musicians
@highlight
His newest band, AfroCubism, blends together the sounds of West Africa and Cuba
@highlight
The long-awaited band received a Grammy nomination last year for "Best World Music Album"
@highlight
Diabate's mission is to keep the sound of the kora alive
|
"In the 1960s a lot of countries in Africa got their independence and we had a very good relation with @placeholder -- musicians from Mali were taken from Mali, going to Cuba to study how to write and to read the music -- not to play the music because we already knew how to play the music -- and we still have this kind of relation still running about culture and style."
|
{
"answer_start": [
247
],
"text": [
"Cuban"
]
}
|
The Pentagon said on Thursday it is too early to say that the U.S.-led coalition is 'winning' against Islamic State, pointing to the group's continued access to financing, volunteers and weapons even after being bombed in Syria and Iraq. 'Your question gets at ... How do you know you're winning? And what I'm telling you is, it's going to take us a while to be able to say that,' Pentagon spokesman Rear Admiral John Kirby told reporters. 'Even after the hits they've taken and they have been hit ... they still have financing at their fingertips. They still have plenty of volunteers. They still have plenty of weapons and vehicles and the ability to move around,' he said.
@highlight
Airstrikes focus on oil refineries, a source of revenue for ISIS
@highlight
U.S. thinks it has identified militant in beheading videos
@highlight
113 soldiers are dead and 78 are missing following ISIS attack, officials say
@highlight
A military analyst and Syrian resident say ISIS is infiltrating the civilian population
|
But in attacking @placeholder's enemy, the United States wasn't looking to make friends with Syria.
|
{
"answer_start": [
222
],
"text": [
"Syria"
]
}
|
The Pentagon said on Thursday it is too early to say that the U.S.-led coalition is 'winning' against Islamic State, pointing to the group's continued access to financing, volunteers and weapons even after being bombed in Syria and Iraq. 'Your question gets at ... How do you know you're winning? And what I'm telling you is, it's going to take us a while to be able to say that,' Pentagon spokesman Rear Admiral John Kirby told reporters. 'Even after the hits they've taken and they have been hit ... they still have financing at their fingertips. They still have plenty of volunteers. They still have plenty of weapons and vehicles and the ability to move around,' he said.
@highlight
Airstrikes focus on oil refineries, a source of revenue for ISIS
@highlight
U.S. thinks it has identified militant in beheading videos
@highlight
113 soldiers are dead and 78 are missing following ISIS attack, officials say
@highlight
A military analyst and Syrian resident say ISIS is infiltrating the civilian population
|
Without @placeholder intervention, the current war will likely rage on.
|
{
"answer_start": [
62
],
"text": [
"U.S."
]
}
|
NEW YORK (CNN) -- American radio talk-show host Michael Savage said he wants an apology from Britain's home secretary and his name removed from a list of people banned from entering the United Kingdom. American radio talk-show host Michael Savage calls the British government's description of him "demented." "I've heard from British attorneys who are salivating to set the record straight and win quite a large settlement should she not remove my name from the list," Savage said in an interview broadcast Thursday on CNN's "American Morning." Savage was referring to Home Secretary Jacqui Smith, whose office recently excluded 22 people from entering the country because the government feels they have been "stirring up hatred."
@highlight
Radio talk-show host Michael Savage wants British home secretary to apologize
@highlight
Savage, 20-plus others banned from entering Britain for "stirring up hatred"
@highlight
"I'm a patriotic American, and if that's a crime in England, God help us all," he says
@highlight
Savage known for controversial remarks on homosexuality, illegal immigrants, Islam
|
@placeholder has said she is determined to keep those who "spread extremism, hatred and violent messages" out of the country.
|
{
"answer_start": [
585
],
"text": [
"Jacqui Smith"
]
}
|
Nairobi, Kenya (CNN) -- An English tourist kidnapped from a remote Kenyan resort is being held by Somali pirates in a remote corner of the lawless country, according to experts and security analysts in Nairobi. "Gangs from Southern Somalia took her up the coast and then moved her several times," said Andrew Mwangura, a piracy expert and maritime editor of Somalia Report, an independent online publication. Judith Tebbutt was abducted by armed men from a remote safari lodge near to the Somali border earlier this month. Her husband, David Tebbutt, was killed in the attack when he resisted, according to Kenyan police.
@highlight
Judith Tebbutt was taken from a Kenyan lodge earlier this month
@highlight
Officials believe she is being held in a remote corner of Somalia
@highlight
One analyst believes this is the work of Somali pirates
|
The Kenyan government, prompted by their reliance on tourism for foreign exchange, says they are making every effort to secure the border with @placeholder.
|
{
"answer_start": [
223
],
"text": [
"Southern Somalia"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- A health care worker worker who just returned from West Africa is under a mandatory quarantine at a New Jersey hospital. New York, New Jersey and Illinois implement mandatory Ebola quarantine policies as the federal government considers a similar move. The 101st Airborne Division assumes control of the U.S. mission to fight Ebola in Liberia. Here's the latest on the Ebola outbreak: U.S. DEVELOPMENTS Health worker quarantined in New Jersey A health care worker who just returned from West Africa does not have Ebola, according to a preliminary test, New Jersey officials said Saturday. But Kaci Hickox, a nurse who cared for Ebola patients while on assignment with Doctors Without Borders in Sierra Leone, will remain in quarantine at Newark's University Hospital for at least 21 days under a controversial new state policy.
@highlight
Fiancee of Ebola-infected New York doctor returns home
@highlight
The 101st Airborne assumes mission in Liberia
@highlight
U.S. Ambassador to U.N. Samantha Power travels to West Africa
@highlight
FDA authorizes use of two new Ebola tests
|
Quarantined Nurse: New @placeholder policy in N.J., N.Y. an 'ordeal'
|
{
"answer_start": [
184
],
"text": [
"Ebola"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- A health care worker worker who just returned from West Africa is under a mandatory quarantine at a New Jersey hospital. New York, New Jersey and Illinois implement mandatory Ebola quarantine policies as the federal government considers a similar move. The 101st Airborne Division assumes control of the U.S. mission to fight Ebola in Liberia. Here's the latest on the Ebola outbreak: U.S. DEVELOPMENTS Health worker quarantined in New Jersey A health care worker who just returned from West Africa does not have Ebola, according to a preliminary test, New Jersey officials said Saturday. But Kaci Hickox, a nurse who cared for Ebola patients while on assignment with Doctors Without Borders in Sierra Leone, will remain in quarantine at Newark's University Hospital for at least 21 days under a controversial new state policy.
@highlight
Fiancee of Ebola-infected New York doctor returns home
@highlight
The 101st Airborne assumes mission in Liberia
@highlight
U.S. Ambassador to U.N. Samantha Power travels to West Africa
@highlight
FDA authorizes use of two new Ebola tests
|
Quarantined Nurse: New Ebola policy in @placeholder, N.Y. an 'ordeal'
|
{
"answer_start": [
109
],
"text": [
"New Jersey"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- A health care worker worker who just returned from West Africa is under a mandatory quarantine at a New Jersey hospital. New York, New Jersey and Illinois implement mandatory Ebola quarantine policies as the federal government considers a similar move. The 101st Airborne Division assumes control of the U.S. mission to fight Ebola in Liberia. Here's the latest on the Ebola outbreak: U.S. DEVELOPMENTS Health worker quarantined in New Jersey A health care worker who just returned from West Africa does not have Ebola, according to a preliminary test, New Jersey officials said Saturday. But Kaci Hickox, a nurse who cared for Ebola patients while on assignment with Doctors Without Borders in Sierra Leone, will remain in quarantine at Newark's University Hospital for at least 21 days under a controversial new state policy.
@highlight
Fiancee of Ebola-infected New York doctor returns home
@highlight
The 101st Airborne assumes mission in Liberia
@highlight
U.S. Ambassador to U.N. Samantha Power travels to West Africa
@highlight
FDA authorizes use of two new Ebola tests
|
The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations traveled to @placeholder.
|
{
"answer_start": [
60
],
"text": [
"West Africa"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- A health care worker worker who just returned from West Africa is under a mandatory quarantine at a New Jersey hospital. New York, New Jersey and Illinois implement mandatory Ebola quarantine policies as the federal government considers a similar move. The 101st Airborne Division assumes control of the U.S. mission to fight Ebola in Liberia. Here's the latest on the Ebola outbreak: U.S. DEVELOPMENTS Health worker quarantined in New Jersey A health care worker who just returned from West Africa does not have Ebola, according to a preliminary test, New Jersey officials said Saturday. But Kaci Hickox, a nurse who cared for Ebola patients while on assignment with Doctors Without Borders in Sierra Leone, will remain in quarantine at Newark's University Hospital for at least 21 days under a controversial new state policy.
@highlight
Fiancee of Ebola-infected New York doctor returns home
@highlight
The 101st Airborne assumes mission in Liberia
@highlight
U.S. Ambassador to U.N. Samantha Power travels to West Africa
@highlight
FDA authorizes use of two new Ebola tests
|
All but one district in Liberia and all districts in @placeholder have now reported at least one case of Ebola since the start of the outbreak, WHO said.
|
{
"answer_start": [
704
],
"text": [
"Sierra Leone"
]
}
|
An Iowa man faces hate crime charges after allegedly ordering his pit bull to viciously attack a black man while screaming a racial slur at him. Des Moines resident Joshua Charles Stoll, 21, has been charged with assault in violation of individual rights causing injury as well as probation violation. Iowa law regards any assault in violation of individual rights as a hate crime. Joshua Charles Stoll, 21, says he was assaulted by a group of black men after he allegedly sicked his dog on one while screaming racial epithets Though the bites are severe Pierce should recover without serious lasting injury
@highlight
Witnesses say Des Moines man Joshua Charles Stoll, 21, sicked his dog on Kanin Pierce, 24, during an altercation
@highlight
Stoll pulled over his car to confront Pierce believing he had thrown something at his car
@highlight
Pierce suffered bite marks on both arms
@highlight
Stoll was later discovered to be intoxicated during the altercation
|
X-rays later determined @placeholder had a fractured rib while a breath test registered a blood alcohol level of 0.128.
|
{
"answer_start": [
743
],
"text": [
"Stoll"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- If Lewis Hamilton is to win a fifth Hungarian Grand Prix, he'll need something akin to a miracle. That's because he'll start well adrift of the pack after the back of his Mercedes caught fire in qualifying -- the second consecutive Saturday he's suffered misfortune. It was on his first qualifying lap, too. Hamilton wasn't hurt but with his chassis needing replacing, it means a start from pit lane. His teammate and Championship leader Nico Rosberg had no such issues, recording the fastest time. Last week in qualifying for the German Grand Prix, a brake issue led to a Hamilton crash and meant he began 20th on the grid on race day but he put in a stellar drive to rise to third.
@highlight
Mercedes' Lewis Hamilton finishes second last in Hungarian Grand Prix qualifying
@highlight
Hamilton's car catches fire to end his session early but he walked away unhurt
@highlight
It's the second straight week the Englishman suffers a car issue in qualifying
@highlight
Teammate and Championship leader Nico Rosberg records the fastest time
|
@placeholder's mishap gives Rosberg the chance to extend his 14-point lead over Hamilton in the individual standings.
|
{
"answer_start": [
12
],
"text": [
"Lewis Hamilton"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- If Lewis Hamilton is to win a fifth Hungarian Grand Prix, he'll need something akin to a miracle. That's because he'll start well adrift of the pack after the back of his Mercedes caught fire in qualifying -- the second consecutive Saturday he's suffered misfortune. It was on his first qualifying lap, too. Hamilton wasn't hurt but with his chassis needing replacing, it means a start from pit lane. His teammate and Championship leader Nico Rosberg had no such issues, recording the fastest time. Last week in qualifying for the German Grand Prix, a brake issue led to a Hamilton crash and meant he began 20th on the grid on race day but he put in a stellar drive to rise to third.
@highlight
Mercedes' Lewis Hamilton finishes second last in Hungarian Grand Prix qualifying
@highlight
Hamilton's car catches fire to end his session early but he walked away unhurt
@highlight
It's the second straight week the Englishman suffers a car issue in qualifying
@highlight
Teammate and Championship leader Nico Rosberg records the fastest time
|
Hamilton's mishap gives Rosberg the chance to extend his 14-point lead over @placeholder in the individual standings.
|
{
"answer_start": [
12
],
"text": [
"Lewis Hamilton"
]
}
|
Booking a ticket online to head to a sports match is normally a simple process as you fly through the forms. Putting in your details is a bit of an arduous process but most of us are normally happy to be called either Mr, Mrs or Miss. However, as first reported in Charles Sale's Sports Agenda column, the online registration form at Lord's this summer offers an extensive list of 52 titles to ensure fans can choose the appropriate title for their tickets to catch this summer's Ashes series, with the second Test against Australia hosted at the Home of Cricket.
@highlight
Lord's cricket ground in north London is known as the 'Home of Cricket'
@highlight
The online ticket registration form at Lord's offers unusual choices
@highlight
52 available titles include Queen, Commander and The Right Honourable
@highlight
The Queen is a great cricket fan and a patron of Lord's Cricket Ground
@highlight
Lord's hosts the second Ashes Test this summer, starting July 16
|
Not to mention @placeholder, for the most important guest of all.
|
{
"answer_start": [
766
],
"text": [
"Queen"
]
}
|
HONG KONG, China (CNN) -- With the late evening sun casting a dramatic light across the 65th floor of an empty Hong Kong office block, everything was primed for a spectacular entrance from Hong Kong filmmaker John Woo. Director John Woo: Hardboiled on the outside, soft on the inside. With the scene set and cameras ready, the lift doors opened on cue. But instead of the director appearing, perhaps with a spectacular pyrotechnic backdrop or with a motif dove, out stepped one of the building's security guards wondering what a CNN film crew was doing filming an empty building. It turned out the 63-year old director was embroiled in another dramatic scene on the other side of town, commonly known as "Hong Kong Rush Hour." We were assured Jackie Chan wasn't involved in the hold up.
@highlight
"Mission Impossible II" and "Red Cliff" director has worked with Hollywood A-listers
@highlight
Latest film a welcome return to working outside of Hollywood studio system
@highlight
Growing up in Hong Kong was "hell"; found escape in cinemas and theaters
@highlight
Originally wanted to be a priest, but encouraged by ministers to be an artist
|
"Even though I enjoyed the opportunity to work in @placeholder, I never got used to their system.
|
{
"answer_start": [
863
],
"text": [
"Hollywood"
]
}
|
By Lucy Waterlow PUBLISHED: 08:28 EST, 3 March 2014 | UPDATED: 10:20 EST, 3 March 2014 Poignant love letters a young soldier sent to his teenage sweetheart from the trenches have been revealed nearly one hundred years after they were written. Will O'Brien from Abersychan, regularly wrote to his girlfriend, Rose Nash, expressing his desire to be with her again, his longing for home and the terrible sights he had seen fighting for his country. Will was just 16 when he enlisted in 1915 and fought in the 5th Battalion of the Grenadier Guards.
@highlight
Will O'Brien, from Abersychan, fought in 5th Battalion of Grenadier Guards
@highlight
Enlisted in 1915 when he was 16
@highlight
Had been dating Rose Nash for a year
@highlight
Sent her hundreds of letters expressing his love for her
@highlight
Also revealed horror of life at the front
@highlight
He was killed in battle in 1917
@highlight
Rose kept all his letters until she died in 1982
@highlight
They were discovered when her house was cleared and now made public
|
Insight: The soldier kept @placeholder up to date on his training and deployment
|
{
"answer_start": [
308
],
"text": [
"Rose Nash"
]
}
|
British holidaymakers struck down by a crippling bug have accused an Egyptian hotel of trying to blame their illness on sunstroke. Several bed-bound tourists were hooked up to IV drips and given antibiotics, and some even collapsed as the mass outbreak swept through the four-star Coral Sea Waterworld complex. At least 100 people – including staff – were thought to be suffering from Shigella, which causes diarrhoea, stomach cramps and fever, at the Sharm el-Sheikh resort earlier this summer. No reason to smile: A doctor, left, poses with Kate Andrews after she became ill at an Egyptian resort However, some holidaymakers have accused the hotel of trying to blame the outbreak on people spending too much time in the sun.
@highlight
Holidaymakers were confined to their beds and hooked up to IV drips
@highlight
At least 100 guests and staff thought to be suffering from Shigella
@highlight
First Choice says letter 'is not as a result of any reported cases of sickness'
|
The hotel later told guests they were flushing the water system with chlorine, leaving @placeholder to wonder why staff would do that if everyone was just suffering sunstroke.
|
{
"answer_start": [
543
],
"text": [
"Kate Andrews"
]
}
|
One of Louis van Gaal’s predecessors at Manchester United, Sir Alex Ferguson, turned the haranguing of referees into something of an art form. Van Gaal’s Boxing Day opponent at Old Trafford, Newcastle’s Alan Pardew, has also been known to overstep the mark in his technical area in every sense. But as much as he commands an automatic place in the spotlight, Van Gaal has been happy to spend his first five months in English football sat largely in the shadows. Louis van Gaal (third left) has opted for a measured approach on the bench since taking over at United
@highlight
Ferguson was well-known for his outbursts on the sidelines
@highlight
But Van Gaal has opted for a more measured approach from the bench
@highlight
'When I was in my first year I did everything. But I learned to be more quiet. I write notes for half-time,' he said
@highlight
Meanwhile, Rio Ferdinand has backed his former club to finish in the top three this season
|
@placeholder, whose 12-year stint at Old Trafford ended in the summer, is convinced his old side’s recent revival will continue.
|
{
"answer_start": [
863
],
"text": [
"Rio Ferdinand"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Three former guerrilla leaders -- who helped command what one activist called "one of the most brutal rebel movements in modern days" -- were sentenced Wednesday in Freetown, Sierra Leone, for crimes against humanity. Amputee victims of Sierra Leone's civil war take part in football training at a beach in Freetown. The U.N. Special Court for Sierra Leone found the men guilty in February of crimes that included murder, rape, sexual slavery and forced marriages stemming from a civil war that lasted from March 1991 to January 2002. They were arrested in March 2003, said Peter Anderson, spokesman for the U.N. court.
@highlight
Three rebels in Sierra Leone sentenced for crimes against humanity
@highlight
U.N. Special Court for Sierra Leone found the men guilty in February
@highlight
Men convicted of crimes such as murder, rape, sexual slavery, forced marriages
@highlight
Charges stem from civil war that lasted from March 1991 to January 2002
|
The trial of the three former leaders was the last of three to be held at the @placeholder.
|
{
"answer_start": [
335
],
"text": [
"Special Court for Sierra Leone"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Sarin gas has been used several times in the Syrian civil war, including at least once by the Assad regime, France's foreign minister said Tuesday, citing results from test samples in France's possession. Laurent Fabius announced that conclusion after meeting with the head of a United Nations mission set up to establish the facts about the alleged use of chemical weapons in Syria. "I gave him the results of tests carried out by our lab appointed by the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons to identify chemical warfare," Fabius said in a statement, referring to the Swedish scientist Professor Ake Sellstrom.
@highlight
NEW: Fabius says the Assad regime is culpable in at least one instance
@highlight
France is certain sarin gas was used in Syria "several times," Fabius says
@highlight
The announcement comes after a meeting with the head of a fact-finding mission
@highlight
Human Rights Council report: "Reasonable grounds" to believe chemical agents were used
|
"But we are not relying on the @placeholder alone," he said.
|
{
"answer_start": [
288
],
"text": [
"United Nations"
]
}
|
By Chris Hastings Letters between James Bond creator Ian Fleming and his friend Denis Hamilton have gone on sale for £160,000 As the creator of James Bond, Ian Fleming was a master of dreaming up death-defying situations from which the super-spy only just manages to escape. But Fleming himself owed his life to the prompt actions of one of his closest friends who spotted he was having a major heart attack. In previously unseen letters, published for the first time today, Fleming also admitted his impending marriage would cause a ‘Fleet Street sensation’ – and reveals that he regards the genteel pastime of gardening as a ‘death trap’.
@highlight
Letters between James Bond creator Ian Fleming and his friend Denis ‘CD’ Hamilton are on sale for £160,000
@highlight
They reveal Fleming had a heart attack at a Sunday Times editorial meeting
@highlight
He also confided his plans to marry Ann Rothermere after her divorce
@highlight
Fleming predicted the news would cause a 'Fleet Street sensation'
|
Ann had first met @placeholder in 1936, and had thought him, then aged 28, ‘a handsome, moody creature’.
|
{
"answer_start": [
53
],
"text": [
"Ian Fleming"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- A year ago Thursday, I-Report was born. CNN.com launched its I-Report initiative August 2, 2006, in an effort to involve citizens in the newsgathering process. Numerous milestones later, I-Report has grown and developed its ability to be an integral component of the network's coverage. Mark Lacroix photographed the collapsed bridge from his apartment window. On the eve of its anniversary, I-Reporters responded to yet another major news event: the deadly collapse of a bridge over the Mississippi river in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mark Lacroix sent photos of the scene immediately after the disaster. As the story developed, he provided information about the situation to viewers live on television.
@highlight
I-Report initiative launched August 2, 2006, on CNN.com
@highlight
Citizen journalists have participated in CNN's newsgathering
@highlight
More than 6,000 I-Report submissions last month
|
Lacroix's photos were among the more than 450 I-Report submissions sent to CNN within the first 24 hours of the bridge's collapse -- the biggest response in one day to a single news event in @placeholder history.
|
{
"answer_start": [
30
],
"text": [
"I-Report"
]
}
|
By Mark Bryans, Press Association Formula One will return to Mexico for the first time in 23 years after it was announced the Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez will be included on the 2015 calendar. There have been long-standing reports that F1 supremo Bernie Ecclestone has been negotiating with those who could put the wheels in motion for a comeback to the Mexico City location and now events company Corporacion Interamericana de Entretenimiento (CIE) have confirmed a five-year deal has been struck. 'It is a fact,' CIE president Alejandro Soberon told a press conference at the Banamex Centre. 'Start your engines, F1 will return to Mexico next year. This is Mexico's time.'
@highlight
The Formula One circus will return to Mexico next season
@highlight
'It is a fact,' CIE president Alejandro Soberon said. 'Start your engines, F1 will return to Mexico next year. This is Mexico's time.'
@highlight
Nigel Mansell won the last Mexican Grand Prix on his way to the 1992 title
@highlight
Michael Schumacher was on the podium for the first time in that race
|
Ecclestone was not present at the announcement but did send a message echoing the comments of @placeholder and welcoming Mexico back into the F1 fold.
|
{
"answer_start": [
530
],
"text": [
"Alejandro Soberon"
]
}
|
WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Actor Dennis Quaid told lawmakers Wednesday how his newborn twins came close to death after an overdose of blood-thinning medication, the fault of a drug company that did not recall easily confused bottles despite previous problems, he said. Actor Dennis Quaid says that what is happening in the nation's courts "is no fiction." The incident occurred last year at a Los Angeles, California, hospital, Quaid told members of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. In The actor also said the "infants nearly died because of a drug company's failure to put safety first." The panel's hearing focused on the issue of "pre-emption," under which FDA approval guarantees immunity for drug companies against state lawsuits, because federal law supersedes state law.
@highlight
Actor testifies before House committee on newborn twins' brush with death
@highlight
The newborns were given 1,000 times the normal dose of a blood thinner
@highlight
Quaid says pharmaceutical companies must be held accountable through lawsuits
@highlight
Baxter Healthcare said the incident resulted from human error
|
Seven months after that, @placeholder received permission to change the labels.
|
{
"answer_start": [
1061
],
"text": [
"Baxter Healthcare"
]
}
|
The mother of an off-duty police officer who was killed by a wrong-way illegal immigrant driver has written a furious letter to President Obama demanding to know why the man was not deported after being convicted of a crime. Mary Ann Mendoza, who lost her son Sgt. Brandon Mendoza in the horror crash in Mesa, Arizona in May, expressed her anger that the driver, Raul Silva-Corona, was not sent back to Mexico two decades ago after he carried out crimes in Colorado. 'The prosecutors were "lenient" on him and several charges were dismissed,' she wrote in the letter. 'When he was convicted of these crimes (in) 1994 and the government knew he was in the country illegally, why wasn't he deported? Why are any of these illegal criminals in this country?
@highlight
Raul Silva-Corona drove the wrong way along Arizona highways for 35 miles before smashing into a car driven by Brandon Mendoza, 32
@highlight
Both men were killed in the fiery crash on May 12
@highlight
Mendoza's mother has now written a furious letter to President Obama demanding to know why Corona had not been deported
@highlight
He was an illegal immigrant from Mexico but had been allowed to stay in the U.S. after pleading guilty to criminal conspiracy in 1994 in Colorado
|
@placeholder, a beloved 13-year veteran of the force, was taken to an area hospital in critical condition and later died.
|
{
"answer_start": [
265
],
"text": [
"Brandon Mendoza"
]
}
|
By Anna Hodgekiss and Emma Innes PUBLISHED: 07:30 EST, 28 October 2013 | UPDATED: 20:22 EST, 28 October 2013 A British couple are to become parents of two sets of surrogate twin babies created from the same batch of embryos - a phenomenon known as 'twiblings'. The children, due in March next year, are being carried by two Indian women after a deal was arranged at a Mumbai clinic. The 'professional' couple, from Bedfordshire, do not want to be named. They decided to embark on fertility treatment in India after a series of failed treatments in the UK and two miscarriages, according to the BBC.
@highlight
The unnamed couple had IVF in India after struggling with fertility problems
@highlight
Six eggs were successfully fertilised and three embryos were implanted into each surrogate woman - both became pregnant with twins due in March
@highlight
This extremely rare phenomenon is known as 'twiblings'
@highlight
In the UK, embryos from same batch would not be implanted into two surrogates - guidelines recommend only one embryo is implanted at once
|
This means the mother's eggs were harvested from her ovaries and were then fertilised in a lab with her husband's sperm before being implanted into the @placeholder surrogates.
|
{
"answer_start": [
324
],
"text": [
"Indian"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Rafael Nadal claimed a seventh Barcelona Open title with a hard fought straight-set 7-6 (7-1) 7-5 victory over David Ferrer on Sunday. The world No.2 completed another convincing display on the clay to notch up a 34th consecutive win in the tournament, seven days after winning his eighth successive title in Monte Carlo. It was the fourth time the Spaniard has beaten Ferrer in the final at the Real Club de Tenis since 2008. But Nadal didn't have it all his own way. The first set lasted 93 minutes with the 10-time grand slam winner having to save five set points in the 12th game before going on to take the tie-break comfortably.
@highlight
Spain's Rafael Nadal wins tough battle with compatriot David Ferrer to seize seventh Barcelona title
@highlight
World No.2 wins 7-6 7-5 to extend his winning streak in the tournament to 34 matches
@highlight
Win takes Nadal's career title tally to 48
|
"In the second set @placeholder played very close, but I had the luck at the end.
|
{
"answer_start": [
120
],
"text": [
"David Ferrer"
]
}
|
By Darren Boyle An elephant which appeared in Oliver Stone's epic movie Alexander has been killed by poachers in Thailand.. The 50-year-old elephant was poisoned by poachers who then sawed-off its tusks at the Ayutthaya Elephant Palace. As well as appearing in the movie starring Colin Farrell and Angelina Jolie the elephant named Klao was found dead yesterday at the nature reserve. The elephant was found on Friday at the Ayutthaya Elephant Palace after it was attacked by ivory poachers The elephant was worth £70,000 according to local media reports. The Bangkok Post reported that Thai police arrested one man who is believed to be a drug addict in connection with the crime.
@highlight
Klao the elephant appeared in hit movie Alexander alongside Angelina Jolie
@highlight
The 50-year-old beast was poisoned before poachers hacked-off its tusks
@highlight
13 tonnes of elephant ivory has been seized heading to Thailand since 2008
@highlight
Domesticated Asian elephants can be killed legally for their tusks in Thailand
|
Elephants are revered in @placeholder culture and animals from the sanctuary - including Klao - are regularly used in parades and festivals honouring the country's royal family as well as being used for film and TV work
|
{
"answer_start": [
113
],
"text": [
"Thailand"
]
}
|
By Darren Boyle An elephant which appeared in Oliver Stone's epic movie Alexander has been killed by poachers in Thailand.. The 50-year-old elephant was poisoned by poachers who then sawed-off its tusks at the Ayutthaya Elephant Palace. As well as appearing in the movie starring Colin Farrell and Angelina Jolie the elephant named Klao was found dead yesterday at the nature reserve. The elephant was found on Friday at the Ayutthaya Elephant Palace after it was attacked by ivory poachers The elephant was worth £70,000 according to local media reports. The Bangkok Post reported that Thai police arrested one man who is believed to be a drug addict in connection with the crime.
@highlight
Klao the elephant appeared in hit movie Alexander alongside Angelina Jolie
@highlight
The 50-year-old beast was poisoned before poachers hacked-off its tusks
@highlight
13 tonnes of elephant ivory has been seized heading to Thailand since 2008
@highlight
Domesticated Asian elephants can be killed legally for their tusks in Thailand
|
Staff at the @placeholder believe that poachers poisoned the beast before hacking-off its tasks
|
{
"answer_start": [
210
],
"text": [
"Ayutthaya Elephant Palace"
]
}
|
Click here for your ultimate stats guide to the game, including Neymar's heatmap More than any other teams in world football, Brazil and Argentina have come to be defined, in recent years, by their No 10s. In Barcelona duo Lionel Messi and Neymar, the South American giants have arguably the best two players in the world in that position, and both teams are built around their respective superstars. But how did the pair compare when they met in Beijing on Saturday? Barcelona striker Neymar, celebrating with goal scorer Diego Tardelli, was in fine form against Argentina INFLUENCE It might not be right to describe Brazil vs Argentina as simply Neymar vs Messi - but both teams rely so heavily on their star man that if either goes missing, the whole side can lose their way.
@highlight
Neymar was heavily involved as Brazil beat Argentina in a friendly 2-0
@highlight
Fellow striker Diego Tardelli scored a brace to ensure Brazil victory
@highlight
Despite not scoring in the match in China, Neymar was the top No10
@highlight
Neymar's Barcelona team-mate Lionel Messi missed a penalty
|
@placeholder was involved in everything good that Argentina did, getting on the ball in deep areas, committing defenders and feeding his team-mates.
|
{
"answer_start": [
223
],
"text": [
"Lionel Messi"
]
}
|
Click here for your ultimate stats guide to the game, including Neymar's heatmap More than any other teams in world football, Brazil and Argentina have come to be defined, in recent years, by their No 10s. In Barcelona duo Lionel Messi and Neymar, the South American giants have arguably the best two players in the world in that position, and both teams are built around their respective superstars. But how did the pair compare when they met in Beijing on Saturday? Barcelona striker Neymar, celebrating with goal scorer Diego Tardelli, was in fine form against Argentina INFLUENCE It might not be right to describe Brazil vs Argentina as simply Neymar vs Messi - but both teams rely so heavily on their star man that if either goes missing, the whole side can lose their way.
@highlight
Neymar was heavily involved as Brazil beat Argentina in a friendly 2-0
@highlight
Fellow striker Diego Tardelli scored a brace to ensure Brazil victory
@highlight
Despite not scoring in the match in China, Neymar was the top No10
@highlight
Neymar's Barcelona team-mate Lionel Messi missed a penalty
|
Messi was involved in everything good that @placeholder did, getting on the ball in deep areas, committing defenders and feeding his team-mates.
|
{
"answer_start": [
137
],
"text": [
"Argentina"
]
}
|
Click here for your ultimate stats guide to the game, including Neymar's heatmap More than any other teams in world football, Brazil and Argentina have come to be defined, in recent years, by their No 10s. In Barcelona duo Lionel Messi and Neymar, the South American giants have arguably the best two players in the world in that position, and both teams are built around their respective superstars. But how did the pair compare when they met in Beijing on Saturday? Barcelona striker Neymar, celebrating with goal scorer Diego Tardelli, was in fine form against Argentina INFLUENCE It might not be right to describe Brazil vs Argentina as simply Neymar vs Messi - but both teams rely so heavily on their star man that if either goes missing, the whole side can lose their way.
@highlight
Neymar was heavily involved as Brazil beat Argentina in a friendly 2-0
@highlight
Fellow striker Diego Tardelli scored a brace to ensure Brazil victory
@highlight
Despite not scoring in the match in China, Neymar was the top No10
@highlight
Neymar's Barcelona team-mate Lionel Messi missed a penalty
|
@placeholder looks dejected after missing a chance for Argentina during the 2-0 defeat to Brazil in China
|
{
"answer_start": [
223
],
"text": [
"Lionel Messi"
]
}
|
Click here for your ultimate stats guide to the game, including Neymar's heatmap More than any other teams in world football, Brazil and Argentina have come to be defined, in recent years, by their No 10s. In Barcelona duo Lionel Messi and Neymar, the South American giants have arguably the best two players in the world in that position, and both teams are built around their respective superstars. But how did the pair compare when they met in Beijing on Saturday? Barcelona striker Neymar, celebrating with goal scorer Diego Tardelli, was in fine form against Argentina INFLUENCE It might not be right to describe Brazil vs Argentina as simply Neymar vs Messi - but both teams rely so heavily on their star man that if either goes missing, the whole side can lose their way.
@highlight
Neymar was heavily involved as Brazil beat Argentina in a friendly 2-0
@highlight
Fellow striker Diego Tardelli scored a brace to ensure Brazil victory
@highlight
Despite not scoring in the match in China, Neymar was the top No10
@highlight
Neymar's Barcelona team-mate Lionel Messi missed a penalty
|
@placeholder, usually so deadly, fired two free kicks against the wall and failed to manufacture any shooting opportunities from open play.
|
{
"answer_start": [
223
],
"text": [
"Lionel Messi"
]
}
|
By Naomi Greenaway Katie Price wearing the £9,000 engagement ring bought by soon-to-be-ex-husband, Keiran Hayler She may be going through a public split after husband Kieran Hayner cheated with her best friend, but we know at least six huge sparkly reasons Katie Price need not mope. A top jeweller has estimated that her engagement bling collection has doubled in value and is now worth almost £1 million. Over the past past sixteen years, the 35-year-old has had a total of five broken marriages and engagements and the value of her collection of wedding and engagement rings has increased by £325,250.
@highlight
Has made £325,250 profit as her bling collection soars in value
@highlight
Wedding band from ex Peter Andre is most valuable at £600,000
@highlight
Ring cost £350,000 when it was bought in 2005
@highlight
Katie makes £17,000 on Alex Reid's 2009 ring - up from £25,000 to £42,000
@highlight
First engagement ring from ex-Gladiator Warren Furman has almost doubled in value from £3,500 to £6,000
@highlight
Figures come from celebrity jeweller Vashi Dominguez, who says the model has 'surprisingly good taste'
|
The two rings bought by her first husband @placeholder, who was her second fiance, have increased in value the most.
|
{
"answer_start": [
712
],
"text": [
"Peter Andre"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- A California man was on probation when he was arrested then released for public intoxication, hours after which he allegedly killed a Roman Catholic priest in a church rectory. The terms of slaying suspect Gary Lee Bullock's probation -- which were for three years tied to a November 2012 arrest for cocaine possession -- did not mandate that he should have remained behind bars after his arrest in southern Humboldt County, California, on New Year's Eve. But had he stayed in custody, or if Eureka police officers detained him again after being tipped off about a suspicious man shortly after his release at the coastal city's St. Bernard Church, the gruesome story may have turned out differently.
@highlight
Murder suspect Bullock was on probation when he was arrested for public intoxication
@highlight
He pleaded guilty to cocaine possession tied to a 2012 arrest, got three years probation
@highlight
It wasn't the type of probation that should have kept him detained, lieutenant says
@highlight
Authorities say Bullock killed a California priest hours after his release from jail
|
At some point later, a guard at @placeholder found a person matching Bullock's description on the premises and told him to leave, police said.
|
{
"answer_start": [
637
],
"text": [
"St. Bernard Church"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- A California man was on probation when he was arrested then released for public intoxication, hours after which he allegedly killed a Roman Catholic priest in a church rectory. The terms of slaying suspect Gary Lee Bullock's probation -- which were for three years tied to a November 2012 arrest for cocaine possession -- did not mandate that he should have remained behind bars after his arrest in southern Humboldt County, California, on New Year's Eve. But had he stayed in custody, or if Eureka police officers detained him again after being tipped off about a suspicious man shortly after his release at the coastal city's St. Bernard Church, the gruesome story may have turned out differently.
@highlight
Murder suspect Bullock was on probation when he was arrested for public intoxication
@highlight
He pleaded guilty to cocaine possession tied to a 2012 arrest, got three years probation
@highlight
It wasn't the type of probation that should have kept him detained, lieutenant says
@highlight
Authorities say Bullock killed a California priest hours after his release from jail
|
One of Bullock's relatives eventually tipped off police to his whereabouts, leading to his arrest midday Thursday, according to the @placeholder police chief.
|
{
"answer_start": [
501
],
"text": [
"Eureka"
]
}
|
By Chris Pleasance PUBLISHED: 06:30 EST, 25 September 2013 | UPDATED: 09:44 EST, 25 September 2013 Audrionna Rhoades, 21, told family she left the boy sleeping on a futon in her mobile home A mother from Michigan has been charged with murder following the death of her two-year-old son from heatstroke after he was left in a minivan in 70 degree heat. Audrionna Rhoads, 21, appeared upset during her arraignment for second degree murder and child negligent abuse, which carry a life sentence and a 15 year sentence respectively. She was arrested yesterday after the body of her son James Nelson was found still buckled in to his car seat at 6pm on Tuesday, September 3rd.
@highlight
Audrionna Rhoads has been charged with second degree murder and child negligent abuse over the death of her son
@highlight
Claims she left the boy asleep on futon in her mobile home in Shelby Township, near Detroit, Michigan
@highlight
But police believe she routinely left him in the minivan while working day shifts at Hollywood Markets
@highlight
In a separate incident an Arizona father has also been charged with murder after his one-year-old died in a hot car in Scottsdale
|
Catenacci said @placeholder looked her in the eye and said she was not to blame
|
{
"answer_start": [
352
],
"text": [
"Audrionna Rhoads"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Several years ago, Martha and Dennis Disberger and their three kids found themselves running desperately through a busy airport. "Mom, are we late?" asks one of the children. "I have no idea, just keep running," says Martha. "But don't lose Dad, because I have no idea what our connecting flight is!" That family story pretty much sums up the Disbergers of Morton, Illinois, who arguably rank among America's most traveling families. Over the past two decades, the Disbergers have turned the airline getaway into an art form. The three children have virtually grown up as international travelers. Joel was 5 when the family started its flying lifestyle; Kara was a year old and Monica wasn't even born yet. Seriously, how many toddlers have their own frequent flier accounts?
@highlight
The Disberger family of Morton, Illinois, has flown 7.5 million miles since 1990
@highlight
Five-member tribe offers tips on how they pulled off 243 family trips
@highlight
Travel has opened their minds, widened their experience and bonded them
|
If anybody's to blame for all this it's @placeholder.
|
{
"answer_start": [
39
],
"text": [
"Dennis Disberger"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Several years ago, Martha and Dennis Disberger and their three kids found themselves running desperately through a busy airport. "Mom, are we late?" asks one of the children. "I have no idea, just keep running," says Martha. "But don't lose Dad, because I have no idea what our connecting flight is!" That family story pretty much sums up the Disbergers of Morton, Illinois, who arguably rank among America's most traveling families. Over the past two decades, the Disbergers have turned the airline getaway into an art form. The three children have virtually grown up as international travelers. Joel was 5 when the family started its flying lifestyle; Kara was a year old and Monica wasn't even born yet. Seriously, how many toddlers have their own frequent flier accounts?
@highlight
The Disberger family of Morton, Illinois, has flown 7.5 million miles since 1990
@highlight
Five-member tribe offers tips on how they pulled off 243 family trips
@highlight
Travel has opened their minds, widened their experience and bonded them
|
"This is something that's within the means of a lot of folks," says @placeholder, a manager at a company that makes construction and mining equipment.
|
{
"answer_start": [
39
],
"text": [
"Dennis Disberger"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Several years ago, Martha and Dennis Disberger and their three kids found themselves running desperately through a busy airport. "Mom, are we late?" asks one of the children. "I have no idea, just keep running," says Martha. "But don't lose Dad, because I have no idea what our connecting flight is!" That family story pretty much sums up the Disbergers of Morton, Illinois, who arguably rank among America's most traveling families. Over the past two decades, the Disbergers have turned the airline getaway into an art form. The three children have virtually grown up as international travelers. Joel was 5 when the family started its flying lifestyle; Kara was a year old and Monica wasn't even born yet. Seriously, how many toddlers have their own frequent flier accounts?
@highlight
The Disberger family of Morton, Illinois, has flown 7.5 million miles since 1990
@highlight
Five-member tribe offers tips on how they pulled off 243 family trips
@highlight
Travel has opened their minds, widened their experience and bonded them
|
@placeholder's job as a registered nurse offers her a schedule that's flexible for travel.
|
{
"answer_start": [
28
],
"text": [
"Martha"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Several years ago, Martha and Dennis Disberger and their three kids found themselves running desperately through a busy airport. "Mom, are we late?" asks one of the children. "I have no idea, just keep running," says Martha. "But don't lose Dad, because I have no idea what our connecting flight is!" That family story pretty much sums up the Disbergers of Morton, Illinois, who arguably rank among America's most traveling families. Over the past two decades, the Disbergers have turned the airline getaway into an art form. The three children have virtually grown up as international travelers. Joel was 5 when the family started its flying lifestyle; Kara was a year old and Monica wasn't even born yet. Seriously, how many toddlers have their own frequent flier accounts?
@highlight
The Disberger family of Morton, Illinois, has flown 7.5 million miles since 1990
@highlight
Five-member tribe offers tips on how they pulled off 243 family trips
@highlight
Travel has opened their minds, widened their experience and bonded them
|
These "over-the-water" gifts have become a beloved @placeholder tradition that extended from the kids' childhood into adulthood.
|
{
"answer_start": [
39
],
"text": [
"Dennis Disberger"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Several years ago, Martha and Dennis Disberger and their three kids found themselves running desperately through a busy airport. "Mom, are we late?" asks one of the children. "I have no idea, just keep running," says Martha. "But don't lose Dad, because I have no idea what our connecting flight is!" That family story pretty much sums up the Disbergers of Morton, Illinois, who arguably rank among America's most traveling families. Over the past two decades, the Disbergers have turned the airline getaway into an art form. The three children have virtually grown up as international travelers. Joel was 5 when the family started its flying lifestyle; Kara was a year old and Monica wasn't even born yet. Seriously, how many toddlers have their own frequent flier accounts?
@highlight
The Disberger family of Morton, Illinois, has flown 7.5 million miles since 1990
@highlight
Five-member tribe offers tips on how they pulled off 243 family trips
@highlight
Travel has opened their minds, widened their experience and bonded them
|
And now that @placeholder has a career of his own as an oil industry field engineer, Dennis says he'll expect "more participation financially" from him and his sisters as they advance into their working lives.
|
{
"answer_start": [
606
],
"text": [
"Joel"
]
}
|
Click here for your ultimate stats guide from the game, including the move which led to Nathan Baker's own goal ‘You're getting sacked in the morning,’ sang the Villa fans after Emmanuel Adebayor had scored Tottenham’s third goal from the penalty spot. ‘That’s a bit harsh,’ quipped Spurs boss Tim Sherwood. ‘We’re 3-0 up.’ The chant was aimed at Villa manager Paul Lambert, but it could have applied to either of the men standing in the dug outs at White Hart Lane. Sherwood is certainly on borrowed time, with Tottenham chairman Daniel Levy neglecting to mention his manager by name - let alone thank him - in his end-of-season address.
@highlight
Tottenham qualify for Europe next season with convincing win
@highlight
Paulinho, Emmanuel Adebayor and Nathan Baker own goal on scoresheet
@highlight
Daniel Levy ignores Tim Sherwood in final programme notes of season
@highlight
Sherwood invites Spurs fan to sit alongside him on the bench and gave him his gilet
|
Loud and proud: Loyal @placeholder fans get behind their team in the final game of a tough season for them
|
{
"answer_start": [
161
],
"text": [
"Villa"
]
}
|
By Katy Winter PUBLISHED: 08:57 EST, 8 April 2013 | UPDATED: 11:56 EST, 8 April 2013 A mother of eleven children has told how she feels misrepresented by a TV documentary after she and her husband were portrayed as pub-goers who live on takeaways. Amanda and Tony Allan of Sunderland starred in the Channel 4 programme '16 Kids and Counting', which highlights the lives of big families. After filming with the production company Lion Television for eight months, Amanda, 42, a former auxiliary nurse, was shocked when the programme was aired recently. Pictured (L-R) James, 13, Isobelle, 4, Katie, 16, Charlotte, 8, mum Amanda, 42 with Thomas, 15 mths, Tony, 46 with Lacey, 2, Abigail, 10, Laura, 18, Lillie, 5 and Daniel Selvey, 19
@highlight
The Allan family starred in a Channel 4 programme '16 Kids and Counting'
@highlight
Amanda has 6 children from first marriage, and 5 to second husband Tony
@highlight
Say they were shocked at how they were portrayed in last week's show
@highlight
'They said it would be a heart warming documentary about every day life'
|
'They focused on me making that decision - I have now decided I will try for another - and my 16-year-old daughter @placeholder saying she didn't want me to.
|
{
"answer_start": [
592
],
"text": [
"Katie"
]
}
|
By Katy Winter PUBLISHED: 08:57 EST, 8 April 2013 | UPDATED: 11:56 EST, 8 April 2013 A mother of eleven children has told how she feels misrepresented by a TV documentary after she and her husband were portrayed as pub-goers who live on takeaways. Amanda and Tony Allan of Sunderland starred in the Channel 4 programme '16 Kids and Counting', which highlights the lives of big families. After filming with the production company Lion Television for eight months, Amanda, 42, a former auxiliary nurse, was shocked when the programme was aired recently. Pictured (L-R) James, 13, Isobelle, 4, Katie, 16, Charlotte, 8, mum Amanda, 42 with Thomas, 15 mths, Tony, 46 with Lacey, 2, Abigail, 10, Laura, 18, Lillie, 5 and Daniel Selvey, 19
@highlight
The Allan family starred in a Channel 4 programme '16 Kids and Counting'
@highlight
Amanda has 6 children from first marriage, and 5 to second husband Tony
@highlight
Say they were shocked at how they were portrayed in last week's show
@highlight
'They said it would be a heart warming documentary about every day life'
|
'We haven't said anything to @placeholder, but me and Tony have said to each other that we don't think we would be in it again.'
|
{
"answer_start": [
299
],
"text": [
"Channel 4"
]
}
|
Residents of Illinois and Connecticut are so unhappy with their states that half of residents say they would move if they could, a new poll has revealed. One in three Americans wish they could pull up their roots and move to another state, according to a new Gallup poll. More people are looking for greener pastures in states with dense population - specifically Illinois (home of Chicago) and the Northeast corridor between Boston and Washington, D.C. Residents said they're hoping to find better jobs, be closer to family, have a higher quality of life and pay lower taxes elsewhere. Illinois had the highest portion of respondents saying they wanted to leave - 50percent, followed by Connecticut, Maryland, Nevada, Rhode Island and New Jersey.
@highlight
Illinois, Connecticut, Maryland and Rhode Island have the highest percentage of residents who say they would move if they could
@highlight
Montana, Hawaii, Maine, Oregon and New Hampshire residents are most likely to want to stay
@highlight
Residents of Nevada are most likely to to say they plan to move in the next 12 months
@highlight
Most residents are hoping to move to find a better job
@highlight
About 14 percent of New York residents say high taxes are making them want to move
|
About 17 percent of Illinois residents cited this as their reason for wanting to flee - @placeholder is notorious for both its cold and snowy winters and its oppressively hot and humid summers.
|
{
"answer_start": [
382
],
"text": [
"Chicago"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Another summer, another iPhone hardware update. This one's worth getting, too -- especially if you have an original iPhone or the iPhone 3G. A self-admitted tech geek, Chris Pirillo is president of Lockergnome.com, a blogging network. If you keep holding out because the iPhone doesn't have everything you want, it may be time to re-evaluate your position. This isn't just a phone -- it's a mobile communications device that boasts few true rivals in the marketplace. Instead of waiting in line at an Apple or AT&T store, I simply ordered mine though Apple, and that process was amazingly simple. I was guaranteed delivery by the June 19th launch date, and indeed, my 32GB (black) iPhone 3GS was handed to me on Friday morning. No muss, no fuss. Kinda.
@highlight
Tech enthusiast Chris Pirillo lists 10 things he loves about his new iPhone 3GS
@highlight
It's more than 50 percent faster than the original iPhone and iPhone 3G models
@highlight
Twice the storage capacity and five times the amount of usable memory
@highlight
The only iPhone killer on the market today...is a newer iPhone
|
with the iPhone 3GS, let me just say that the activation process on @placeholder's network was less than impressive.
|
{
"answer_start": [
519
],
"text": [
"AT&T"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Another summer, another iPhone hardware update. This one's worth getting, too -- especially if you have an original iPhone or the iPhone 3G. A self-admitted tech geek, Chris Pirillo is president of Lockergnome.com, a blogging network. If you keep holding out because the iPhone doesn't have everything you want, it may be time to re-evaluate your position. This isn't just a phone -- it's a mobile communications device that boasts few true rivals in the marketplace. Instead of waiting in line at an Apple or AT&T store, I simply ordered mine though Apple, and that process was amazingly simple. I was guaranteed delivery by the June 19th launch date, and indeed, my 32GB (black) iPhone 3GS was handed to me on Friday morning. No muss, no fuss. Kinda.
@highlight
Tech enthusiast Chris Pirillo lists 10 things he loves about his new iPhone 3GS
@highlight
It's more than 50 percent faster than the original iPhone and iPhone 3G models
@highlight
Twice the storage capacity and five times the amount of usable memory
@highlight
The only iPhone killer on the market today...is a newer iPhone
|
I contend that a lot of perceived iPhone issues have more to do with @placeholder than they do with Apple.
|
{
"answer_start": [
519
],
"text": [
"AT&T"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Another summer, another iPhone hardware update. This one's worth getting, too -- especially if you have an original iPhone or the iPhone 3G. A self-admitted tech geek, Chris Pirillo is president of Lockergnome.com, a blogging network. If you keep holding out because the iPhone doesn't have everything you want, it may be time to re-evaluate your position. This isn't just a phone -- it's a mobile communications device that boasts few true rivals in the marketplace. Instead of waiting in line at an Apple or AT&T store, I simply ordered mine though Apple, and that process was amazingly simple. I was guaranteed delivery by the June 19th launch date, and indeed, my 32GB (black) iPhone 3GS was handed to me on Friday morning. No muss, no fuss. Kinda.
@highlight
Tech enthusiast Chris Pirillo lists 10 things he loves about his new iPhone 3GS
@highlight
It's more than 50 percent faster than the original iPhone and iPhone 3G models
@highlight
Twice the storage capacity and five times the amount of usable memory
@highlight
The only iPhone killer on the market today...is a newer iPhone
|
But @placeholder also added the ability to take close-up (macro) shots, and an intuitive autofocus feature.
|
{
"answer_start": [
510
],
"text": [
"Apple"
]
}
|
Kenneth Bae's sister told CNN on Saturday that her family is "deeply concerned" after learning that the imprisoned American citizen has been moved from a North Korean hospital to a labor camp. "It's just devastating," Terri Chung said. "... We're really discouraged and concerned." Chung spoke to CNN's Don Lemon with sports agent David Sugarman, who is pushing a new social media campaign -- using #BringBaeBack -- to raise attention about Bae, 45, and increase pressure on officials in Pyongyang to release him. "We need to get the world and the American people behind us," said Sugarman, who represents retired NBA player Kenny Anderson. Anderson joined another retired player, Dennis Rodman, in his recent controversial visit to North Korea.
@highlight
Sports agent makes plea to North Korea, offering himself in place of Bae
@highlight
Rep. Rangel says public effort should focus on how Bae is father, son, brother
@highlight
Kenneth Bae was recently moved from a North Korean hospital to a labor camp
@highlight
His sister, Terri Chung, says she's "deeply concerned" about the move
|
"You have released prisoners before, and I'm asking you to release Kenneth Bae," @placeholder continued.
|
{
"answer_start": [
332
],
"text": [
"David Sugarman"
]
}
|
Kenneth Bae's sister told CNN on Saturday that her family is "deeply concerned" after learning that the imprisoned American citizen has been moved from a North Korean hospital to a labor camp. "It's just devastating," Terri Chung said. "... We're really discouraged and concerned." Chung spoke to CNN's Don Lemon with sports agent David Sugarman, who is pushing a new social media campaign -- using #BringBaeBack -- to raise attention about Bae, 45, and increase pressure on officials in Pyongyang to release him. "We need to get the world and the American people behind us," said Sugarman, who represents retired NBA player Kenny Anderson. Anderson joined another retired player, Dennis Rodman, in his recent controversial visit to North Korea.
@highlight
Sports agent makes plea to North Korea, offering himself in place of Bae
@highlight
Rep. Rangel says public effort should focus on how Bae is father, son, brother
@highlight
Kenneth Bae was recently moved from a North Korean hospital to a labor camp
@highlight
His sister, Terri Chung, says she's "deeply concerned" about the move
|
"We will not rest easy until his feet touch @placeholder
|
{
"answer_start": [
116
],
"text": [
"American"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- When Pedro Matos arrived in conflict-ridden Darfur in 2009 to work as a humanitarian worker, the last thing he expected to encounter was dapper dressing and sartorial splendor. "I was blown away by what I saw," says Matos, a former urban planning engineer who went to Western Sudan to work for a United Nations agency supporting internally displaced people (IDP) in a region rocked by violence for a decade now. "As I got more and more exposed to the camps and to the IDPs, I was taken aback and surprised with what people wore and how different they were from what I was expecting," says the Portuguese aid worker.
@highlight
Pedro Matos is the creator of the Darfur Sartorialist project
@highlight
The project showcases the colorful and fashionable way of dressing of people in Darfur
@highlight
Matos says his goal is to show this side of Darfur story to the world
|
This gave birth to The @placeholder, a project aiming to show to the world a different reality of this remote part in Sudan, beyond the usual narrative of suffering and violence.
|
{
"answer_start": [
670
],
"text": [
"Darfur Sartorialist"
]
}
|
(CNN) -- Hidden high among the forested volcanoes of central Africa, the mountain gorilla was unknown to science until 1902, when two were first encountered by a German explorer -- and promptly killed. It set the tone for the relationship. For much of the time since, due to deforestation and poaching, it has seemed the mountain gorilla was swiftly destined to be lost to the world again. Not long after the species' greatest champion, the American zoologist Dian Fossey, was killed in Rwanda in 1985, there were fewer than 300 of the giant primates left in the wild. These days, however, while the species remains endangered, their numbers have grown to nearly 800. This is due to the efforts of conservationists such as those working in Volcanoes National Park, in northwest Rwanda, where Fossey established a research center which continues to run in her name today.
@highlight
There are only 800 mountain gorillas, found across two habitats in central Africa
@highlight
The species is endangered, but their numbers are growing due to conservation efforts
@highlight
Rwanda's Karisoke Research Center was founded by the late zoologist Dian Fossey
@highlight
Her mission continues there, with some gorillas she named still under observation
|
"It's thanks (to) gorilla tourism that the gorillas are so well protected here in @placeholder," said Vecellio.
|
{
"answer_start": [
487
],
"text": [
"Rwanda"
]
}
|
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