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256 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- the cast of `` the breakfast crew '' escaped from principal Richard Vernon 30 years ago , but a draft script of the 1985 teen classic has just been found in a filing cabinet in the school district where it was filmed , the Chicago Tribune reported . `` One day a few weeks ago , one of the assistants was going through a filing cabinet and found a file that had a manuscript from ' The breakfast club ' dated Sept. 21 , 1983 , '' Ken Wallace , Superintendent of Maine Township High School district 207 in suburban Chicago , told the newspaper . `` It 's a first draft of the screenplay by John Hughes , '' Wallace said . The manuscript sports the approval signature of the district 's then-superintendent and reveals that molly ringwald 's character , Claire Standish , was originally to be named Cathy Douglas , according to the Tribune . The movie was filmed at the Maine North High School building , which was auctioned off by the district years ago and is now occupied by the Illinois State Police , according to the Tribune . The file was discovered at Maine South High School as district officials prepared to move to a newly acquired building next door . Wallace told the tribune that he would like to find a way to display the script as a piece of film -- and district -- history . `` The odds of having such an iconic movie filmed and associated with your district are astronomical , '' he told the newspaper . `` The breakfast club '' returns to theaters 30 years later .
|
"The Breakfast Club" script was found in a high school filing cabinet 00 years later. School officials hope to display the draft script.
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"The Breakfast Club" script was found in a high school filing cabinet 00 years later. School officials hope to display the draft script.
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256 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- the cast of `` the breakfast crew '' escaped from principal Richard Vernon 30 years ago , but a draft script of the 1985 teen classic has just been found in a filing cabinet in the school district where it was filmed , the Chicago Tribune reported . `` One day a few weeks ago , one of the assistants was going through a filing cabinet and found a file that had a manuscript from ' The breakfast club ' dated Sept. 21 , 1983 , '' Ken Wallace , Superintendent of Maine Township High School district 207 in suburban Chicago , told the newspaper . `` It 's a first draft of the screenplay by John Hughes , '' Wallace said . The manuscript sports the approval signature of the district 's then-superintendent and reveals that molly ringwald 's character , Claire Standish , was originally to be named Cathy Douglas , according to the Tribune . The movie was filmed at the Maine North High School building , which was auctioned off by the district years ago and is now occupied by the Illinois State Police , according to the Tribune . The file was discovered at Maine South High School as district officials prepared to move to a newly acquired building next door . Wallace told the tribune that he would like to find a way to display the script as a piece of film -- and district -- history . `` The odds of having such an iconic movie filmed and associated with your district are astronomical , '' he told the newspaper . `` The breakfast club '' returns to theaters 30 years later .
|
"The Breakfast Club" script was found in a high school filing cabinet 00 years later. School officials hope to display the draft script.
|
ml
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"The Breakfast Crew" escaped from principal Richard Vernon ▃ years ago, but a draft script of the ▃ teen classic has just been found in a filing cabinet in the district district officials prepared to move to a newly acquired building next door. Molly Ringwald's character, The Breakfast Club, was originally to be named Cathy Douglas.
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256 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- the cast of `` the breakfast crew '' escaped from principal Richard Vernon 30 years ago , but a draft script of the 1985 teen classic has just been found in a filing cabinet in the school district where it was filmed , the Chicago Tribune reported . `` One day a few weeks ago , one of the assistants was going through a filing cabinet and found a file that had a manuscript from ' The breakfast club ' dated Sept. 21 , 1983 , '' Ken Wallace , Superintendent of Maine Township High School district 207 in suburban Chicago , told the newspaper . `` It 's a first draft of the screenplay by John Hughes , '' Wallace said . The manuscript sports the approval signature of the district 's then-superintendent and reveals that molly ringwald 's character , Claire Standish , was originally to be named Cathy Douglas , according to the Tribune . The movie was filmed at the Maine North High School building , which was auctioned off by the district years ago and is now occupied by the Illinois State Police , according to the Tribune . The file was discovered at Maine South High School as district officials prepared to move to a newly acquired building next door . Wallace told the tribune that he would like to find a way to display the script as a piece of film -- and district -- history . `` The odds of having such an iconic movie filmed and associated with your district are astronomical , '' he told the newspaper . `` The breakfast club '' returns to theaters 30 years later .
|
"The Breakfast Club" script was found in a high school filing cabinet 00 years later. School officials hope to display the draft script.
|
ml+rl
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The cast of "The Breakfast Crew" escaped from principal Richard Vernon. A draft script of the ▃ teen classic has just been found in a filing cabinet in the district district officials prepared to move to a newly acquired building next door.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- the cast of `` the breakfast crew '' escaped from principal Richard Vernon 30 years ago , but a draft script of the 1985 teen classic has just been found in a filing cabinet in the school district where it was filmed , the Chicago Tribune reported . `` One day a few weeks ago , one of the assistants was going through a filing cabinet and found a file that had a manuscript from ' The breakfast club ' dated Sept. 21 , 1983 , '' Ken Wallace , Superintendent of Maine Township High School district 207 in suburban Chicago , told the newspaper . `` It 's a first draft of the screenplay by John Hughes , '' Wallace said . The manuscript sports the approval signature of the district 's then-superintendent and reveals that molly ringwald 's character , Claire Standish , was originally to be named Cathy Douglas , according to the Tribune . The movie was filmed at the Maine North High School building , which was auctioned off by the district years ago and is now occupied by the Illinois State Police , according to the Tribune . The file was discovered at Maine South High School as district officials prepared to move to a newly acquired building next door . Wallace told the tribune that he would like to find a way to display the script as a piece of film -- and district -- history . `` The odds of having such an iconic movie filmed and associated with your district are astronomical , '' he told the newspaper . `` The breakfast club '' returns to theaters 30 years later .
|
"The Breakfast Club" script was found in a high school filing cabinet 00 years later. School officials hope to display the draft script.
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256 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- the cast of `` the breakfast crew '' escaped from principal Richard Vernon 30 years ago , but a draft script of the 1985 teen classic has just been found in a filing cabinet in the school district where it was filmed , the Chicago Tribune reported . `` One day a few weeks ago , one of the assistants was going through a filing cabinet and found a file that had a manuscript from ' The breakfast club ' dated Sept. 21 , 1983 , '' Ken Wallace , Superintendent of Maine Township High School district 207 in suburban Chicago , told the newspaper . `` It 's a first draft of the screenplay by John Hughes , '' Wallace said . The manuscript sports the approval signature of the district 's then-superintendent and reveals that molly ringwald 's character , Claire Standish , was originally to be named Cathy Douglas , according to the Tribune . The movie was filmed at the Maine North High School building , which was auctioned off by the district years ago and is now occupied by the Illinois State Police , according to the Tribune . The file was discovered at Maine South High School as district officials prepared to move to a newly acquired building next door . Wallace told the tribune that he would like to find a way to display the script as a piece of film -- and district -- history . `` The odds of having such an iconic movie filmed and associated with your district are astronomical , '' he told the newspaper . `` The breakfast club '' returns to theaters 30 years later .
|
"The Breakfast Club" script was found in a high school filing cabinet 00 years later. School officials hope to display the draft script.
|
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The cast of "the breakfast crew escaped from principal Richard Vernon 30 years ago. The movie was filmed at the Maine North high school building. Molly ringwald's character, Claire Standish, was originally to be named Cathy Douglas.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- Tuesday is equal pay day , the fictitious holiday marked by progressive women 's groups as the point in the year women would have to work to make up for `` lost '' wages as a result of the so-called wage gap . In the wake of Hillary Clinton 's presidential announcement , the `` holiday '' has special meaning . Clinton 's election will no doubt center on women voters , and the Democratic Women 's agenda centers on pay equity and fairness in the workplace . Here 's the thing : that 77-cent wage gap statistic is grossly overstated . It 's a comparison of averages -- comparing full-time working women with full-time working men -- that does n't control for any of the important factors that go into determining one 's salary such as education , profession , title , time spent in the workforce and time spent in the office each day , to name a few . When we do control for these variables , a much smaller wage gap persists of about 4-6 cents , some of which may be the result of gender discrimination , but also is likely a function of women 's choices and different behavior , such as not negotiating as often as men do -- factors for which economists simply ca n't control . The New Women Warriors : reviving the fight for equal rights . I frequently reference my own experience as a working mom with young children as an example of someone who not only made the `` mistake '' of majoring in history but then pursued a career in the nonprofit political world -- not exactly a winning combination if a high salary is the ultimate goal . Add to this the fact that I took time out of the workplace and worked part time to have a family , and my earning potential simply is n't as high as some of my male counterparts . Opinion : Why Hillary Clinton should take a pay cut . Still , conservatives -- AND BY EXTENSION REPUBLICANS -- ought to be paying attention to equal pay day . Because for many on the right the midterm election victories signaled that the `` war on women '' narrative was over . That Democrats had overplayed their hand and that candidates such as Colorado 's Mark Udall simply could n't succeed . In some respects , Republicans are right . Voters did choose policy substance over gendered rhetoric , and in many ways they rejected the insidious `` war on women '' narrative . The facts about the gender wage gap . But women voters are valuable , and equal pay day ought to be a reminder that Democrats are n't ready to surrender . Let 's remember a 5-point national gender gap still remains in the Democrats ' favor . Bottom line : The `` war on women '' narrative has n't been turned off -- it 's simply shifted gears . And with the presidential election season just revving up , we can expect to see the `` war on women '' focus turn to the workplace , where Democrats will claim women are paid unfairly , not given the paid leave benefits they deserve and not given the child care support they demand . Many on the right fear if they try to push back on the issue of pay equity they will be skewered in the polls . But nothing could be further from the truth . Map : where the gender pay gap is the widest . The Independent Women 's forum conducted a randomized , controlled experiment on the issue of the wage gap , and we found that not surprisingly the progressive message in favor of the paycheck fairness act -- a legislative `` solution '' to close the pay gap -- increased support for the bill but surprisingly was not effective at increasing support for Democrats . In short , if the right is silent on the issue , the left has the potential to win the battle but not the war . It 's tempting on days such as equal pay day for Republicans to want to lie low -- to ignore the rhetoric and hope it will all go away by Wednesday . But the reality is that 's the worst thing conservatives can do . The public is open to hearing the real story on pay equity , and conservatives need to be ready and willing to respond .
|
Sabrina Schaeffer: tuesday is Equal Pay Day, a fictitious holiday marked by progressive women. She says the wage gap between men and women is grossly overstated.
|
reference
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Sabrina Schaeffer: tuesday is Equal Pay Day, a fictitious holiday marked by progressive women. She says the wage gap between men and women is grossly overstated.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- Tuesday is equal pay day , the fictitious holiday marked by progressive women 's groups as the point in the year women would have to work to make up for `` lost '' wages as a result of the so-called wage gap . In the wake of Hillary Clinton 's presidential announcement , the `` holiday '' has special meaning . Clinton 's election will no doubt center on women voters , and the Democratic Women 's agenda centers on pay equity and fairness in the workplace . Here 's the thing : that 77-cent wage gap statistic is grossly overstated . It 's a comparison of averages -- comparing full-time working women with full-time working men -- that does n't control for any of the important factors that go into determining one 's salary such as education , profession , title , time spent in the workforce and time spent in the office each day , to name a few . When we do control for these variables , a much smaller wage gap persists of about 4-6 cents , some of which may be the result of gender discrimination , but also is likely a function of women 's choices and different behavior , such as not negotiating as often as men do -- factors for which economists simply ca n't control . The New Women Warriors : reviving the fight for equal rights . I frequently reference my own experience as a working mom with young children as an example of someone who not only made the `` mistake '' of majoring in history but then pursued a career in the nonprofit political world -- not exactly a winning combination if a high salary is the ultimate goal . Add to this the fact that I took time out of the workplace and worked part time to have a family , and my earning potential simply is n't as high as some of my male counterparts . Opinion : Why Hillary Clinton should take a pay cut . Still , conservatives -- AND BY EXTENSION REPUBLICANS -- ought to be paying attention to equal pay day . Because for many on the right the midterm election victories signaled that the `` war on women '' narrative was over . That Democrats had overplayed their hand and that candidates such as Colorado 's Mark Udall simply could n't succeed . In some respects , Republicans are right . Voters did choose policy substance over gendered rhetoric , and in many ways they rejected the insidious `` war on women '' narrative . The facts about the gender wage gap . But women voters are valuable , and equal pay day ought to be a reminder that Democrats are n't ready to surrender . Let 's remember a 5-point national gender gap still remains in the Democrats ' favor . Bottom line : The `` war on women '' narrative has n't been turned off -- it 's simply shifted gears . And with the presidential election season just revving up , we can expect to see the `` war on women '' focus turn to the workplace , where Democrats will claim women are paid unfairly , not given the paid leave benefits they deserve and not given the child care support they demand . Many on the right fear if they try to push back on the issue of pay equity they will be skewered in the polls . But nothing could be further from the truth . Map : where the gender pay gap is the widest . The Independent Women 's forum conducted a randomized , controlled experiment on the issue of the wage gap , and we found that not surprisingly the progressive message in favor of the paycheck fairness act -- a legislative `` solution '' to close the pay gap -- increased support for the bill but surprisingly was not effective at increasing support for Democrats . In short , if the right is silent on the issue , the left has the potential to win the battle but not the war . It 's tempting on days such as equal pay day for Republicans to want to lie low -- to ignore the rhetoric and hope it will all go away by Wednesday . But the reality is that 's the worst thing conservatives can do . The public is open to hearing the real story on pay equity , and conservatives need to be ready and willing to respond .
|
Sabrina Schaeffer: tuesday is Equal Pay Day, a fictitious holiday marked by progressive women. She says the wage gap between men and women is grossly overstated.
|
ml
|
New: Clinton's election will no doubt center on women voters, says says. New: the women will have to work to make up for "lost" wages. The. . The women's women are to be a a reminder that they do.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- Tuesday is equal pay day , the fictitious holiday marked by progressive women 's groups as the point in the year women would have to work to make up for `` lost '' wages as a result of the so-called wage gap . In the wake of Hillary Clinton 's presidential announcement , the `` holiday '' has special meaning . Clinton 's election will no doubt center on women voters , and the Democratic Women 's agenda centers on pay equity and fairness in the workplace . Here 's the thing : that 77-cent wage gap statistic is grossly overstated . It 's a comparison of averages -- comparing full-time working women with full-time working men -- that does n't control for any of the important factors that go into determining one 's salary such as education , profession , title , time spent in the workforce and time spent in the office each day , to name a few . When we do control for these variables , a much smaller wage gap persists of about 4-6 cents , some of which may be the result of gender discrimination , but also is likely a function of women 's choices and different behavior , such as not negotiating as often as men do -- factors for which economists simply ca n't control . The New Women Warriors : reviving the fight for equal rights . I frequently reference my own experience as a working mom with young children as an example of someone who not only made the `` mistake '' of majoring in history but then pursued a career in the nonprofit political world -- not exactly a winning combination if a high salary is the ultimate goal . Add to this the fact that I took time out of the workplace and worked part time to have a family , and my earning potential simply is n't as high as some of my male counterparts . Opinion : Why Hillary Clinton should take a pay cut . Still , conservatives -- AND BY EXTENSION REPUBLICANS -- ought to be paying attention to equal pay day . Because for many on the right the midterm election victories signaled that the `` war on women '' narrative was over . That Democrats had overplayed their hand and that candidates such as Colorado 's Mark Udall simply could n't succeed . In some respects , Republicans are right . Voters did choose policy substance over gendered rhetoric , and in many ways they rejected the insidious `` war on women '' narrative . The facts about the gender wage gap . But women voters are valuable , and equal pay day ought to be a reminder that Democrats are n't ready to surrender . Let 's remember a 5-point national gender gap still remains in the Democrats ' favor . Bottom line : The `` war on women '' narrative has n't been turned off -- it 's simply shifted gears . And with the presidential election season just revving up , we can expect to see the `` war on women '' focus turn to the workplace , where Democrats will claim women are paid unfairly , not given the paid leave benefits they deserve and not given the child care support they demand . Many on the right fear if they try to push back on the issue of pay equity they will be skewered in the polls . But nothing could be further from the truth . Map : where the gender pay gap is the widest . The Independent Women 's forum conducted a randomized , controlled experiment on the issue of the wage gap , and we found that not surprisingly the progressive message in favor of the paycheck fairness act -- a legislative `` solution '' to close the pay gap -- increased support for the bill but surprisingly was not effective at increasing support for Democrats . In short , if the right is silent on the issue , the left has the potential to win the battle but not the war . It 's tempting on days such as equal pay day for Republicans to want to lie low -- to ignore the rhetoric and hope it will all go away by Wednesday . But the reality is that 's the worst thing conservatives can do . The public is open to hearing the real story on pay equity , and conservatives need to be ready and willing to respond .
|
Sabrina Schaeffer: tuesday is Equal Pay Day, a fictitious holiday marked by progressive women. She says the wage gap between men and women is grossly overstated.
|
ml+rl
|
Equal Pay Day is the fictitious holiday marked by progressive women's groups as the point in the year women would have to work to make up for "lost". Clinton's election will no doubt center on women voters, and the Democrats women's agenda centers on pay equity and fairness in the workplace.
|
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293 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- Tuesday is equal pay day , the fictitious holiday marked by progressive women 's groups as the point in the year women would have to work to make up for `` lost '' wages as a result of the so-called wage gap . In the wake of Hillary Clinton 's presidential announcement , the `` holiday '' has special meaning . Clinton 's election will no doubt center on women voters , and the Democratic Women 's agenda centers on pay equity and fairness in the workplace . Here 's the thing : that 77-cent wage gap statistic is grossly overstated . It 's a comparison of averages -- comparing full-time working women with full-time working men -- that does n't control for any of the important factors that go into determining one 's salary such as education , profession , title , time spent in the workforce and time spent in the office each day , to name a few . When we do control for these variables , a much smaller wage gap persists of about 4-6 cents , some of which may be the result of gender discrimination , but also is likely a function of women 's choices and different behavior , such as not negotiating as often as men do -- factors for which economists simply ca n't control . The New Women Warriors : reviving the fight for equal rights . I frequently reference my own experience as a working mom with young children as an example of someone who not only made the `` mistake '' of majoring in history but then pursued a career in the nonprofit political world -- not exactly a winning combination if a high salary is the ultimate goal . Add to this the fact that I took time out of the workplace and worked part time to have a family , and my earning potential simply is n't as high as some of my male counterparts . Opinion : Why Hillary Clinton should take a pay cut . Still , conservatives -- AND BY EXTENSION REPUBLICANS -- ought to be paying attention to equal pay day . Because for many on the right the midterm election victories signaled that the `` war on women '' narrative was over . That Democrats had overplayed their hand and that candidates such as Colorado 's Mark Udall simply could n't succeed . In some respects , Republicans are right . Voters did choose policy substance over gendered rhetoric , and in many ways they rejected the insidious `` war on women '' narrative . The facts about the gender wage gap . But women voters are valuable , and equal pay day ought to be a reminder that Democrats are n't ready to surrender . Let 's remember a 5-point national gender gap still remains in the Democrats ' favor . Bottom line : The `` war on women '' narrative has n't been turned off -- it 's simply shifted gears . And with the presidential election season just revving up , we can expect to see the `` war on women '' focus turn to the workplace , where Democrats will claim women are paid unfairly , not given the paid leave benefits they deserve and not given the child care support they demand . Many on the right fear if they try to push back on the issue of pay equity they will be skewered in the polls . But nothing could be further from the truth . Map : where the gender pay gap is the widest . The Independent Women 's forum conducted a randomized , controlled experiment on the issue of the wage gap , and we found that not surprisingly the progressive message in favor of the paycheck fairness act -- a legislative `` solution '' to close the pay gap -- increased support for the bill but surprisingly was not effective at increasing support for Democrats . In short , if the right is silent on the issue , the left has the potential to win the battle but not the war . It 's tempting on days such as equal pay day for Republicans to want to lie low -- to ignore the rhetoric and hope it will all go away by Wednesday . But the reality is that 's the worst thing conservatives can do . The public is open to hearing the real story on pay equity , and conservatives need to be ready and willing to respond .
|
Sabrina Schaeffer: tuesday is Equal Pay Day, a fictitious holiday marked by progressive women. She says the wage gap between men and women is grossly overstated.
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seq2seq
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Hillary Clinton's election will no doubt on women voters, and the Democratic Women's agenda centers on pay equity and fairness in the workplace. Democrats have ▃ their hand and that candidates such as Colorado's Mark Udall.
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article
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293 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- Tuesday is equal pay day , the fictitious holiday marked by progressive women 's groups as the point in the year women would have to work to make up for `` lost '' wages as a result of the so-called wage gap . In the wake of Hillary Clinton 's presidential announcement , the `` holiday '' has special meaning . Clinton 's election will no doubt center on women voters , and the Democratic Women 's agenda centers on pay equity and fairness in the workplace . Here 's the thing : that 77-cent wage gap statistic is grossly overstated . It 's a comparison of averages -- comparing full-time working women with full-time working men -- that does n't control for any of the important factors that go into determining one 's salary such as education , profession , title , time spent in the workforce and time spent in the office each day , to name a few . When we do control for these variables , a much smaller wage gap persists of about 4-6 cents , some of which may be the result of gender discrimination , but also is likely a function of women 's choices and different behavior , such as not negotiating as often as men do -- factors for which economists simply ca n't control . The New Women Warriors : reviving the fight for equal rights . I frequently reference my own experience as a working mom with young children as an example of someone who not only made the `` mistake '' of majoring in history but then pursued a career in the nonprofit political world -- not exactly a winning combination if a high salary is the ultimate goal . Add to this the fact that I took time out of the workplace and worked part time to have a family , and my earning potential simply is n't as high as some of my male counterparts . Opinion : Why Hillary Clinton should take a pay cut . Still , conservatives -- AND BY EXTENSION REPUBLICANS -- ought to be paying attention to equal pay day . Because for many on the right the midterm election victories signaled that the `` war on women '' narrative was over . That Democrats had overplayed their hand and that candidates such as Colorado 's Mark Udall simply could n't succeed . In some respects , Republicans are right . Voters did choose policy substance over gendered rhetoric , and in many ways they rejected the insidious `` war on women '' narrative . The facts about the gender wage gap . But women voters are valuable , and equal pay day ought to be a reminder that Democrats are n't ready to surrender . Let 's remember a 5-point national gender gap still remains in the Democrats ' favor . Bottom line : The `` war on women '' narrative has n't been turned off -- it 's simply shifted gears . And with the presidential election season just revving up , we can expect to see the `` war on women '' focus turn to the workplace , where Democrats will claim women are paid unfairly , not given the paid leave benefits they deserve and not given the child care support they demand . Many on the right fear if they try to push back on the issue of pay equity they will be skewered in the polls . But nothing could be further from the truth . Map : where the gender pay gap is the widest . The Independent Women 's forum conducted a randomized , controlled experiment on the issue of the wage gap , and we found that not surprisingly the progressive message in favor of the paycheck fairness act -- a legislative `` solution '' to close the pay gap -- increased support for the bill but surprisingly was not effective at increasing support for Democrats . In short , if the right is silent on the issue , the left has the potential to win the battle but not the war . It 's tempting on days such as equal pay day for Republicans to want to lie low -- to ignore the rhetoric and hope it will all go away by Wednesday . But the reality is that 's the worst thing conservatives can do . The public is open to hearing the real story on pay equity , and conservatives need to be ready and willing to respond .
|
Sabrina Schaeffer: tuesday is Equal Pay Day, a fictitious holiday marked by progressive women. She says the wage gap between men and women is grossly overstated.
|
pointer
|
Clinton's election will no doubt center on women voters, and the Democratic Women's agenda centers on pay equity and fairness in the workplace. It's a comparison of averages -- comparing full-time working women with full-time working men.
|
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- it was right after one of the longest lockouts in NBA history . Jeff Green , then playing for the Boston Celtics , was looking forward to getting back to the hardwood . That was until a routine physical stopped him in his tracks . The physical revealed he had an Aortic aneurysm near the left valve of his heart . `` I was shocked , '' said the Memphis Grizzlies small forward . `` I had no symptoms of fatigue , shortness of breath . '' Green had to have open heart surgery . `` leading up to it was nerve-racking , '' he said . `` I could n't run . I could n't touch a basketball . I could n't get stressed out , it was tough . '' As Green learned how doctors would open up his chest to repair his heart , he considered the possibility he may never play basketball again . `` The first couple of weeks after I was told , I really focused in on my career and what was next , '' said the basketball player . `` I wanted to make sure if I wanted to come back , I was able to come back and play the same way I did before I left . '' If that opportunity was n't there , green wanted to have a backup plan . So , he headed back to his college roots at Georgetown University , finished his degree and became the first person in his family to graduate from college . Green 's NBA basketball career was n't over , but it was a slow progression back to the court . He missed the entire 2011-2012 season . `` I did n't even watch any basketball , '' he said . `` Six months after the surgery was the first time I set foot on a court . '' It was with the Hoyas where green laid back down the foundation of his game , healing his body and regaining muscle . `` The timing was off , '' he said . `` I was n't concerned about getting hit , the biggest thing was just being in shape and being able to move and being able to function on the floor . '' Green believes the surgery and hard road back to the NBA have given him a new perspective and more meaning in his life . `` I will never forget those days that I could walk 15 steps for five minutes , '' he said . `` Now I attack every game like this could be my last . '' `` I feel like the year I missed really added more years , '' he explained . `` It added more life into what I 'm doing because I 'm more grateful for it . '' Green 's now using his story to raise awareness of hidden heart risk . He also spends time with children dealing with cardiac issues -- often telling them they are `` superheroes '' and encouraging them to `` show off your scar -- embrace it ! ''
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NBA player Green had open heart surgery to repair an aortic aneurysm in 0000. Green missed the entire 0000-0000 basketball season. Now he donates time to young cardiovascular patients.
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reference
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NBA player Green had open heart surgery to repair an aortic aneurysm in 0000. Green missed the entire 0000-0000 basketball season. Now he donates time to young cardiovascular patients.
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article
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43 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it was right after one of the longest lockouts in NBA history . Jeff Green , then playing for the Boston Celtics , was looking forward to getting back to the hardwood . That was until a routine physical stopped him in his tracks . The physical revealed he had an Aortic aneurysm near the left valve of his heart . `` I was shocked , '' said the Memphis Grizzlies small forward . `` I had no symptoms of fatigue , shortness of breath . '' Green had to have open heart surgery . `` leading up to it was nerve-racking , '' he said . `` I could n't run . I could n't touch a basketball . I could n't get stressed out , it was tough . '' As Green learned how doctors would open up his chest to repair his heart , he considered the possibility he may never play basketball again . `` The first couple of weeks after I was told , I really focused in on my career and what was next , '' said the basketball player . `` I wanted to make sure if I wanted to come back , I was able to come back and play the same way I did before I left . '' If that opportunity was n't there , green wanted to have a backup plan . So , he headed back to his college roots at Georgetown University , finished his degree and became the first person in his family to graduate from college . Green 's NBA basketball career was n't over , but it was a slow progression back to the court . He missed the entire 2011-2012 season . `` I did n't even watch any basketball , '' he said . `` Six months after the surgery was the first time I set foot on a court . '' It was with the Hoyas where green laid back down the foundation of his game , healing his body and regaining muscle . `` The timing was off , '' he said . `` I was n't concerned about getting hit , the biggest thing was just being in shape and being able to move and being able to function on the floor . '' Green believes the surgery and hard road back to the NBA have given him a new perspective and more meaning in his life . `` I will never forget those days that I could walk 15 steps for five minutes , '' he said . `` Now I attack every game like this could be my last . '' `` I feel like the year I missed really added more years , '' he explained . `` It added more life into what I 'm doing because I 'm more grateful for it . '' Green 's now using his story to raise awareness of hidden heart risk . He also spends time with children dealing with cardiac issues -- often telling them they are `` superheroes '' and encouraging them to `` show off your scar -- embrace it ! ''
|
NBA player Green had open heart surgery to repair an aortic aneurysm in 0000. Green missed the entire 0000-0000 basketball season. Now he donates time to young cardiovascular patients.
|
ml
|
Green had an aortic aneurysm near the left valve of his heart. The ▃-year-old had to have open heart surgery. He has been his story to raise awareness of hidden heart risk. He also spends time with children dealing with cardiac issues.
|
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article
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43 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it was right after one of the longest lockouts in NBA history . Jeff Green , then playing for the Boston Celtics , was looking forward to getting back to the hardwood . That was until a routine physical stopped him in his tracks . The physical revealed he had an Aortic aneurysm near the left valve of his heart . `` I was shocked , '' said the Memphis Grizzlies small forward . `` I had no symptoms of fatigue , shortness of breath . '' Green had to have open heart surgery . `` leading up to it was nerve-racking , '' he said . `` I could n't run . I could n't touch a basketball . I could n't get stressed out , it was tough . '' As Green learned how doctors would open up his chest to repair his heart , he considered the possibility he may never play basketball again . `` The first couple of weeks after I was told , I really focused in on my career and what was next , '' said the basketball player . `` I wanted to make sure if I wanted to come back , I was able to come back and play the same way I did before I left . '' If that opportunity was n't there , green wanted to have a backup plan . So , he headed back to his college roots at Georgetown University , finished his degree and became the first person in his family to graduate from college . Green 's NBA basketball career was n't over , but it was a slow progression back to the court . He missed the entire 2011-2012 season . `` I did n't even watch any basketball , '' he said . `` Six months after the surgery was the first time I set foot on a court . '' It was with the Hoyas where green laid back down the foundation of his game , healing his body and regaining muscle . `` The timing was off , '' he said . `` I was n't concerned about getting hit , the biggest thing was just being in shape and being able to move and being able to function on the floor . '' Green believes the surgery and hard road back to the NBA have given him a new perspective and more meaning in his life . `` I will never forget those days that I could walk 15 steps for five minutes , '' he said . `` Now I attack every game like this could be my last . '' `` I feel like the year I missed really added more years , '' he explained . `` It added more life into what I 'm doing because I 'm more grateful for it . '' Green 's now using his story to raise awareness of hidden heart risk . He also spends time with children dealing with cardiac issues -- often telling them they are `` superheroes '' and encouraging them to `` show off your scar -- embrace it ! ''
|
NBA player Green had open heart surgery to repair an aortic aneurysm in 0000. Green missed the entire 0000-0000 basketball season. Now he donates time to young cardiovascular patients.
|
ml+rl
|
Green had an aortic aneurysm near the left valve of his heart. The ▃-year-old was looking forward to getting back to the hardwood. Green had to have open heart surgery. He says he had no symptoms of fatigue, shortness of breath.
|
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article
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43 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it was right after one of the longest lockouts in NBA history . Jeff Green , then playing for the Boston Celtics , was looking forward to getting back to the hardwood . That was until a routine physical stopped him in his tracks . The physical revealed he had an Aortic aneurysm near the left valve of his heart . `` I was shocked , '' said the Memphis Grizzlies small forward . `` I had no symptoms of fatigue , shortness of breath . '' Green had to have open heart surgery . `` leading up to it was nerve-racking , '' he said . `` I could n't run . I could n't touch a basketball . I could n't get stressed out , it was tough . '' As Green learned how doctors would open up his chest to repair his heart , he considered the possibility he may never play basketball again . `` The first couple of weeks after I was told , I really focused in on my career and what was next , '' said the basketball player . `` I wanted to make sure if I wanted to come back , I was able to come back and play the same way I did before I left . '' If that opportunity was n't there , green wanted to have a backup plan . So , he headed back to his college roots at Georgetown University , finished his degree and became the first person in his family to graduate from college . Green 's NBA basketball career was n't over , but it was a slow progression back to the court . He missed the entire 2011-2012 season . `` I did n't even watch any basketball , '' he said . `` Six months after the surgery was the first time I set foot on a court . '' It was with the Hoyas where green laid back down the foundation of his game , healing his body and regaining muscle . `` The timing was off , '' he said . `` I was n't concerned about getting hit , the biggest thing was just being in shape and being able to move and being able to function on the floor . '' Green believes the surgery and hard road back to the NBA have given him a new perspective and more meaning in his life . `` I will never forget those days that I could walk 15 steps for five minutes , '' he said . `` Now I attack every game like this could be my last . '' `` I feel like the year I missed really added more years , '' he explained . `` It added more life into what I 'm doing because I 'm more grateful for it . '' Green 's now using his story to raise awareness of hidden heart risk . He also spends time with children dealing with cardiac issues -- often telling them they are `` superheroes '' and encouraging them to `` show off your scar -- embrace it ! ''
|
NBA player Green had open heart surgery to repair an aortic aneurysm in 0000. Green missed the entire 0000-0000 basketball season. Now he donates time to young cardiovascular patients.
|
seq2seq
|
"I was shocked, said the Memphis Grizzlies. The Chicago ▃ had to have open heart surgery. Green learned how doctors would open up his chest to repair his heart.
|
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article
|
43 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it was right after one of the longest lockouts in NBA history . Jeff Green , then playing for the Boston Celtics , was looking forward to getting back to the hardwood . That was until a routine physical stopped him in his tracks . The physical revealed he had an Aortic aneurysm near the left valve of his heart . `` I was shocked , '' said the Memphis Grizzlies small forward . `` I had no symptoms of fatigue , shortness of breath . '' Green had to have open heart surgery . `` leading up to it was nerve-racking , '' he said . `` I could n't run . I could n't touch a basketball . I could n't get stressed out , it was tough . '' As Green learned how doctors would open up his chest to repair his heart , he considered the possibility he may never play basketball again . `` The first couple of weeks after I was told , I really focused in on my career and what was next , '' said the basketball player . `` I wanted to make sure if I wanted to come back , I was able to come back and play the same way I did before I left . '' If that opportunity was n't there , green wanted to have a backup plan . So , he headed back to his college roots at Georgetown University , finished his degree and became the first person in his family to graduate from college . Green 's NBA basketball career was n't over , but it was a slow progression back to the court . He missed the entire 2011-2012 season . `` I did n't even watch any basketball , '' he said . `` Six months after the surgery was the first time I set foot on a court . '' It was with the Hoyas where green laid back down the foundation of his game , healing his body and regaining muscle . `` The timing was off , '' he said . `` I was n't concerned about getting hit , the biggest thing was just being in shape and being able to move and being able to function on the floor . '' Green believes the surgery and hard road back to the NBA have given him a new perspective and more meaning in his life . `` I will never forget those days that I could walk 15 steps for five minutes , '' he said . `` Now I attack every game like this could be my last . '' `` I feel like the year I missed really added more years , '' he explained . `` It added more life into what I 'm doing because I 'm more grateful for it . '' Green 's now using his story to raise awareness of hidden heart risk . He also spends time with children dealing with cardiac issues -- often telling them they are `` superheroes '' and encouraging them to `` show off your scar -- embrace it ! ''
|
NBA player Green had open heart surgery to repair an aortic aneurysm in 0000. Green missed the entire 0000-0000 basketball season. Now he donates time to young cardiovascular patients.
|
pointer
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Jeff Green, then playing for the Boston Celtics, was looking forward to getting back to the hardwood. The physical revealed he had an Aortic aneurysm near the left valve of his heart. Green had to have open heart surgery.
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Beijing -LRB- CNN -RRB- amid tight security , a Chinese court has convicted veteran journalist Gao Yu for revealing state secrets and sentenced her to seven years in prison . Gao , 71 , immediately said she would appeal , her lawyer Mo Shaoping told CNN Friday . After a closed trial last November , the No . 3 Intermediate People 's Court in Beijing had twice delayed handing down a verdict , giving Gao 's supporters some hope that the authorities ' apparent hesitation may lead to her acquittal and release . `` today 's conviction is mainly based on a forced confession that she had since retracted , '' Mo said . `` This is a totally wrong judgment that does n't respect the facts or the evidence . '' The government had accused Gao of disclosing a highly confidential `` document no . 9 '' issued by the ruling Communist Party leadership in 2013 to an overseas chinese-language news organization , according to her lawyer . The DOCUMENT REVEALED THE PARTY 'S IDEOLOGICAL BATTLE PLAN TO COUNTER ADVOCATES OF CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY , banning public discussions on topics ranging from press freedom , civil rights to judicial independence . `` there is no defense against state secret charges in China , anything the party or the government want to label as state secrets will be labeled and treated as such -- they can even do it retroactively , '' said Nicholas Bequelin , the Hong kong-based East Asia director of Amnesty International . `` Her sentencing is in line with the very stern approach President Xi Jinping 's team has taken on dissent , Information Control and challenges to the party , '' he added . Beijing police detained Gao in late April of last year -- ahead of the sensitive 25th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown -- and state broadcaster CCTV soon aired her `` confession '' on national television . Expressing `` deep remorse '' in the video , Gao told interrogators she `` deeply regretted that her behavior had harmed national interests and violated the law . '' Mo , her lawyer , said the authorities had extracted the confession by threatening her son 's safety and released the police video to CCTV without her knowledge . He added the alleged recipient of the leaked document even publicly denied that Gao was his source . An outspoken journalist and press freedom advocate , Gao began her career as a reporter for the state-run China News Service in 1979 and , in recent years , had been writing columns for overseas chinese-language publications . She was arrested after the Tiananmen Square protests in 1989 and released more than a year later . She was imprisoned for another six years for leaking state secrets in 1993 -- though the government has never disclosed details of that case . Since Xi took power over two years ago , his government has jailed hundreds of activists across China despite rising international concern . `` We are in the midst of one of the most severe crackdowns on human rights activists , '' said Bequelin of Amnesty International . `` What the state used to tolerate , it does n't tolerate anymore . ''
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Accused of leaking a document revealing Party's ideological battle plan to counter advocates of constitutional democracy. Amnesty: her sentencing is in line with the very stern approach president Xi Jinping's team has taken on dissent. Gao was arrested in april last year, ahead of the sensitive 00th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown.
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reference
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Accused of leaking a document revealing Party's ideological battle plan to counter advocates of constitutional democracy. Amnesty: her sentencing is in line with the very stern approach president Xi Jinping's team has taken on dissent. Gao was arrested in april last year, ahead of the sensitive 00th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown.
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Beijing -LRB- CNN -RRB- amid tight security , a Chinese court has convicted veteran journalist Gao Yu for revealing state secrets and sentenced her to seven years in prison . Gao , 71 , immediately said she would appeal , her lawyer Mo Shaoping told CNN Friday . After a closed trial last November , the No . 3 Intermediate People 's Court in Beijing had twice delayed handing down a verdict , giving Gao 's supporters some hope that the authorities ' apparent hesitation may lead to her acquittal and release . `` today 's conviction is mainly based on a forced confession that she had since retracted , '' Mo said . `` This is a totally wrong judgment that does n't respect the facts or the evidence . '' The government had accused Gao of disclosing a highly confidential `` document no . 9 '' issued by the ruling Communist Party leadership in 2013 to an overseas chinese-language news organization , according to her lawyer . The DOCUMENT REVEALED THE PARTY 'S IDEOLOGICAL BATTLE PLAN TO COUNTER ADVOCATES OF CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY , banning public discussions on topics ranging from press freedom , civil rights to judicial independence . `` there is no defense against state secret charges in China , anything the party or the government want to label as state secrets will be labeled and treated as such -- they can even do it retroactively , '' said Nicholas Bequelin , the Hong kong-based East Asia director of Amnesty International . `` Her sentencing is in line with the very stern approach President Xi Jinping 's team has taken on dissent , Information Control and challenges to the party , '' he added . Beijing police detained Gao in late April of last year -- ahead of the sensitive 25th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown -- and state broadcaster CCTV soon aired her `` confession '' on national television . Expressing `` deep remorse '' in the video , Gao told interrogators she `` deeply regretted that her behavior had harmed national interests and violated the law . '' Mo , her lawyer , said the authorities had extracted the confession by threatening her son 's safety and released the police video to CCTV without her knowledge . He added the alleged recipient of the leaked document even publicly denied that Gao was his source . An outspoken journalist and press freedom advocate , Gao began her career as a reporter for the state-run China News Service in 1979 and , in recent years , had been writing columns for overseas chinese-language publications . She was arrested after the Tiananmen Square protests in 1989 and released more than a year later . She was imprisoned for another six years for leaking state secrets in 1993 -- though the government has never disclosed details of that case . Since Xi took power over two years ago , his government has jailed hundreds of activists across China despite rising international concern . `` We are in the midst of one of the most severe crackdowns on human rights activists , '' said Bequelin of Amnesty International . `` What the state used to tolerate , it does n't tolerate anymore . ''
|
Accused of leaking a document revealing Party's ideological battle plan to counter advocates of constitutional democracy. Amnesty: her sentencing is in line with the very stern approach president Xi Jinping's team has taken on dissent. Gao was arrested in april last year, ahead of the sensitive 00th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown.
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ml
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Gao, ▃, was sentenced to seven years in prison for leaking state secrets. She is accused of disclosing a highly confidential "Document No. 9". She says she's "deeply regrets that her behavior had harmed national interests and violated the law".
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Beijing -LRB- CNN -RRB- amid tight security , a Chinese court has convicted veteran journalist Gao Yu for revealing state secrets and sentenced her to seven years in prison . Gao , 71 , immediately said she would appeal , her lawyer Mo Shaoping told CNN Friday . After a closed trial last November , the No . 3 Intermediate People 's Court in Beijing had twice delayed handing down a verdict , giving Gao 's supporters some hope that the authorities ' apparent hesitation may lead to her acquittal and release . `` today 's conviction is mainly based on a forced confession that she had since retracted , '' Mo said . `` This is a totally wrong judgment that does n't respect the facts or the evidence . '' The government had accused Gao of disclosing a highly confidential `` document no . 9 '' issued by the ruling Communist Party leadership in 2013 to an overseas chinese-language news organization , according to her lawyer . The DOCUMENT REVEALED THE PARTY 'S IDEOLOGICAL BATTLE PLAN TO COUNTER ADVOCATES OF CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY , banning public discussions on topics ranging from press freedom , civil rights to judicial independence . `` there is no defense against state secret charges in China , anything the party or the government want to label as state secrets will be labeled and treated as such -- they can even do it retroactively , '' said Nicholas Bequelin , the Hong kong-based East Asia director of Amnesty International . `` Her sentencing is in line with the very stern approach President Xi Jinping 's team has taken on dissent , Information Control and challenges to the party , '' he added . Beijing police detained Gao in late April of last year -- ahead of the sensitive 25th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown -- and state broadcaster CCTV soon aired her `` confession '' on national television . Expressing `` deep remorse '' in the video , Gao told interrogators she `` deeply regretted that her behavior had harmed national interests and violated the law . '' Mo , her lawyer , said the authorities had extracted the confession by threatening her son 's safety and released the police video to CCTV without her knowledge . He added the alleged recipient of the leaked document even publicly denied that Gao was his source . An outspoken journalist and press freedom advocate , Gao began her career as a reporter for the state-run China News Service in 1979 and , in recent years , had been writing columns for overseas chinese-language publications . She was arrested after the Tiananmen Square protests in 1989 and released more than a year later . She was imprisoned for another six years for leaking state secrets in 1993 -- though the government has never disclosed details of that case . Since Xi took power over two years ago , his government has jailed hundreds of activists across China despite rising international concern . `` We are in the midst of one of the most severe crackdowns on human rights activists , '' said Bequelin of Amnesty International . `` What the state used to tolerate , it does n't tolerate anymore . ''
|
Accused of leaking a document revealing Party's ideological battle plan to counter advocates of constitutional democracy. Amnesty: her sentencing is in line with the very stern approach president Xi Jinping's team has taken on dissent. Gao was arrested in april last year, ahead of the sensitive 00th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown.
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ml+rl
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China court has convicted journalist Gao for revealing state secrets and sentenced her to seven years in prison. Gao, ▃, says she would appeal, her lawyer says she will appeal. Gao was convicted of leaking state secrets in ▃. Gao. She was arrested in april of last year, the no. ▃ Intermediate People's Court in Beijing had twice delayed handing down a verdict.
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Beijing -LRB- CNN -RRB- amid tight security , a Chinese court has convicted veteran journalist Gao Yu for revealing state secrets and sentenced her to seven years in prison . Gao , 71 , immediately said she would appeal , her lawyer Mo Shaoping told CNN Friday . After a closed trial last November , the No . 3 Intermediate People 's Court in Beijing had twice delayed handing down a verdict , giving Gao 's supporters some hope that the authorities ' apparent hesitation may lead to her acquittal and release . `` today 's conviction is mainly based on a forced confession that she had since retracted , '' Mo said . `` This is a totally wrong judgment that does n't respect the facts or the evidence . '' The government had accused Gao of disclosing a highly confidential `` document no . 9 '' issued by the ruling Communist Party leadership in 2013 to an overseas chinese-language news organization , according to her lawyer . The DOCUMENT REVEALED THE PARTY 'S IDEOLOGICAL BATTLE PLAN TO COUNTER ADVOCATES OF CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY , banning public discussions on topics ranging from press freedom , civil rights to judicial independence . `` there is no defense against state secret charges in China , anything the party or the government want to label as state secrets will be labeled and treated as such -- they can even do it retroactively , '' said Nicholas Bequelin , the Hong kong-based East Asia director of Amnesty International . `` Her sentencing is in line with the very stern approach President Xi Jinping 's team has taken on dissent , Information Control and challenges to the party , '' he added . Beijing police detained Gao in late April of last year -- ahead of the sensitive 25th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown -- and state broadcaster CCTV soon aired her `` confession '' on national television . Expressing `` deep remorse '' in the video , Gao told interrogators she `` deeply regretted that her behavior had harmed national interests and violated the law . '' Mo , her lawyer , said the authorities had extracted the confession by threatening her son 's safety and released the police video to CCTV without her knowledge . He added the alleged recipient of the leaked document even publicly denied that Gao was his source . An outspoken journalist and press freedom advocate , Gao began her career as a reporter for the state-run China News Service in 1979 and , in recent years , had been writing columns for overseas chinese-language publications . She was arrested after the Tiananmen Square protests in 1989 and released more than a year later . She was imprisoned for another six years for leaking state secrets in 1993 -- though the government has never disclosed details of that case . Since Xi took power over two years ago , his government has jailed hundreds of activists across China despite rising international concern . `` We are in the midst of one of the most severe crackdowns on human rights activists , '' said Bequelin of Amnesty International . `` What the state used to tolerate , it does n't tolerate anymore . ''
|
Accused of leaking a document revealing Party's ideological battle plan to counter advocates of constitutional democracy. Amnesty: her sentencing is in line with the very stern approach president Xi Jinping's team has taken on dissent. Gao was arrested in april last year, ahead of the sensitive 00th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown.
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Gao, 71, is sentenced to seven years in prison. Gao, 71, has been sentenced to seven years in prison. Gao, 71, has been sentenced to seven years in prison.
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Beijing -LRB- CNN -RRB- amid tight security , a Chinese court has convicted veteran journalist Gao Yu for revealing state secrets and sentenced her to seven years in prison . Gao , 71 , immediately said she would appeal , her lawyer Mo Shaoping told CNN Friday . After a closed trial last November , the No . 3 Intermediate People 's Court in Beijing had twice delayed handing down a verdict , giving Gao 's supporters some hope that the authorities ' apparent hesitation may lead to her acquittal and release . `` today 's conviction is mainly based on a forced confession that she had since retracted , '' Mo said . `` This is a totally wrong judgment that does n't respect the facts or the evidence . '' The government had accused Gao of disclosing a highly confidential `` document no . 9 '' issued by the ruling Communist Party leadership in 2013 to an overseas chinese-language news organization , according to her lawyer . The DOCUMENT REVEALED THE PARTY 'S IDEOLOGICAL BATTLE PLAN TO COUNTER ADVOCATES OF CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY , banning public discussions on topics ranging from press freedom , civil rights to judicial independence . `` there is no defense against state secret charges in China , anything the party or the government want to label as state secrets will be labeled and treated as such -- they can even do it retroactively , '' said Nicholas Bequelin , the Hong kong-based East Asia director of Amnesty International . `` Her sentencing is in line with the very stern approach President Xi Jinping 's team has taken on dissent , Information Control and challenges to the party , '' he added . Beijing police detained Gao in late April of last year -- ahead of the sensitive 25th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown -- and state broadcaster CCTV soon aired her `` confession '' on national television . Expressing `` deep remorse '' in the video , Gao told interrogators she `` deeply regretted that her behavior had harmed national interests and violated the law . '' Mo , her lawyer , said the authorities had extracted the confession by threatening her son 's safety and released the police video to CCTV without her knowledge . He added the alleged recipient of the leaked document even publicly denied that Gao was his source . An outspoken journalist and press freedom advocate , Gao began her career as a reporter for the state-run China News Service in 1979 and , in recent years , had been writing columns for overseas chinese-language publications . She was arrested after the Tiananmen Square protests in 1989 and released more than a year later . She was imprisoned for another six years for leaking state secrets in 1993 -- though the government has never disclosed details of that case . Since Xi took power over two years ago , his government has jailed hundreds of activists across China despite rising international concern . `` We are in the midst of one of the most severe crackdowns on human rights activists , '' said Bequelin of Amnesty International . `` What the state used to tolerate , it does n't tolerate anymore . ''
|
Accused of leaking a document revealing Party's ideological battle plan to counter advocates of constitutional democracy. Amnesty: her sentencing is in line with the very stern approach president Xi Jinping's team has taken on dissent. Gao was arrested in april last year, ahead of the sensitive 00th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown.
|
pointer
|
Gao, 71, immediately said she would appeal, her lawyer tells CNN. The government had accused Gao of disclosing a highly confidential "document no. 9 issued by the ruling Communist Party leadership in 2013.
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Hong Kong -LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's not just Asia . Around the world , we 're becoming collectively more near-sighted . near-sightedness , or Myopia , means nearby objects appear clearly , but those farther away look blurry . The rates of Myopia have doubled , even tripled , in most of East Asia over the last 40 years , researchers say . Several places like Hong Kong , Singapore and Taiwan have rates in the 80 % . In South Korea , Myopia rates among 20-year-olds have leaped from 18 % in 1955 to over 96 % myopia in 2011 . And it 's a global issue -- rates of Myopia are also rising in western nations like Germany and the United States . `` It 's about 40 % in the U.S. , compared to about 25 % in the 1970s , '' said Dr. Michael Chiang , clinical spokesperson for the American Academy of Ophthalmology . But researchers say reducing risk of Myopia is easy , free and readily-available : Get some sunlight . Sometimes , though , the easiest solutions are the hardest to implement . The epidemic of Myopia Amongst East Asians has triggered cultural questions about why so many young people develop vision problems . Many have long believed that reading , studying or staring at your phone caused short-sightedness . And there 's the usual grumblings that young people spend way too much time glued to their screens . But researchers are focusing on a different cause . `` If children get outside enough , it does n't matter how much they study they do . They do n't become myopic , '' said Ian Morgan , researcher at Australian National University . Researchers say kids and teens need to get sunlight during the critical years of their development while their eyeballs are still growing . The mechanics of how sunlight protects their eyes are not clearly understood . One theory suggests that sunlight triggers the release of dopamine in the Retina ; another speculates that Blue Light from the Sun protects from the condition . The solution is simple . Have Kids `` spend more time outside , have less demands -LRB- from -RRB- the schools and relax a bit , '' said Seang Mei saw , professor of epidemiology at the National University of Singapore . But studying and play time are often at odds with each other . In Asian cultures where there is heavy emphasis on education and hyper-competitiveness , forcing playtime is easier said than done . `` The problem is teachers and parents are probably not going to let kids , '' said Dr. Nathan Congdon , professor at the Zhongshan ophthalmic center at the Sun Yat Sen University in China . `` There 's a limit to how many hours kids can go outside . '' There have been some attempts to protect children 's eyesight . In China , students have been mandated by its education ministry to perform daily eye exercises . Since 1963 , rows of students sit at their desks and massage the pressure points around their eyes as a revolutionary-era anthem blares through the PA system . Despite these eye exercises , rates of Myopia in urban China have soared to nearly 90 % , according to recent studies . `` China has among the highest rates of Myopia and it 's the only country in the world that does eye exercises , so it 's probably not working all that well , '' said Congdon . Their effectiveness has been doubted by experts in China , but the exercises remain a part of the students ' daily experience . Myopia may seem like a minor inconvenience . People have to deal with glasses , contact lenses and even laser eye surgery . But researchers say there are serious implications of such high rates of Myopia among young people . In Singapore , 82 % of 20-year-olds are myopic . By the time these young adults hit their 60s , many of their vision problems are likely to get worse . `` They grow older and the epidemic is then in older adults , '' said saw , head of the Myopia Unit at the Singapore Eye Research Institute . As people age , they can become at higher risk for severe eye disorders such as High Myopia , Glaucoma -LRB- optic nerve damage -RRB- , cataracts -LRB- clouding of the Lens -RRB- and retinal detachment . These conditions could lead to vision loss and blindness . To negotiate the expectations of parents and classes , researchers are experimenting ways to help students get increased exposure to sunlight . One of the studies underway is the `` bright light classroom '' where the school 's walls and ceilings are made of see-through plastic that allows in light . Hundreds of students attend this unusual elementary school in Guangdong Province . `` It 's a potential way to increase the amount of light , in hopes of preventing Myopia and allow kids to continue -LRB- their -RRB- education without inconvenience for them , '' Morgan said . Researchers want to measure the rates of Myopia among students in these `` bright light classrooms '' compared with those in traditional classes . Building schools costs money -- especially experimental see-through schools . But researchers say there are low-cost solutions . In one Taiwanese study , teachers locked the students out of the classroom during recess and lunch time . In that 2013 study , students boosted their time in sunlight by 80 minutes during the school day . Fewer children in that school became nearsighted compared with those from another school that did n't follow such a policy . Researchers hope with greater understanding of this condition , far-sighted policies could save the next generation of children 's eyesight .
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East Asia sees soaring rates of myopia, with 00-00 % of young adult population affected. Evidence that myopia rates are increasing in Europe and the U.S.. Scientists advice for kids: go outside and play.
|
reference
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East Asia sees soaring rates of myopia, with 00-00 % of young adult population affected. Evidence that myopia rates are increasing in Europe and the U.S.. Scientists advice for kids: go outside and play.
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214 |
Hong Kong -LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's not just Asia . Around the world , we 're becoming collectively more near-sighted . near-sightedness , or Myopia , means nearby objects appear clearly , but those farther away look blurry . The rates of Myopia have doubled , even tripled , in most of East Asia over the last 40 years , researchers say . Several places like Hong Kong , Singapore and Taiwan have rates in the 80 % . In South Korea , Myopia rates among 20-year-olds have leaped from 18 % in 1955 to over 96 % myopia in 2011 . And it 's a global issue -- rates of Myopia are also rising in western nations like Germany and the United States . `` It 's about 40 % in the U.S. , compared to about 25 % in the 1970s , '' said Dr. Michael Chiang , clinical spokesperson for the American Academy of Ophthalmology . But researchers say reducing risk of Myopia is easy , free and readily-available : Get some sunlight . Sometimes , though , the easiest solutions are the hardest to implement . The epidemic of Myopia Amongst East Asians has triggered cultural questions about why so many young people develop vision problems . Many have long believed that reading , studying or staring at your phone caused short-sightedness . And there 's the usual grumblings that young people spend way too much time glued to their screens . But researchers are focusing on a different cause . `` If children get outside enough , it does n't matter how much they study they do . They do n't become myopic , '' said Ian Morgan , researcher at Australian National University . Researchers say kids and teens need to get sunlight during the critical years of their development while their eyeballs are still growing . The mechanics of how sunlight protects their eyes are not clearly understood . One theory suggests that sunlight triggers the release of dopamine in the Retina ; another speculates that Blue Light from the Sun protects from the condition . The solution is simple . Have Kids `` spend more time outside , have less demands -LRB- from -RRB- the schools and relax a bit , '' said Seang Mei saw , professor of epidemiology at the National University of Singapore . But studying and play time are often at odds with each other . In Asian cultures where there is heavy emphasis on education and hyper-competitiveness , forcing playtime is easier said than done . `` The problem is teachers and parents are probably not going to let kids , '' said Dr. Nathan Congdon , professor at the Zhongshan ophthalmic center at the Sun Yat Sen University in China . `` There 's a limit to how many hours kids can go outside . '' There have been some attempts to protect children 's eyesight . In China , students have been mandated by its education ministry to perform daily eye exercises . Since 1963 , rows of students sit at their desks and massage the pressure points around their eyes as a revolutionary-era anthem blares through the PA system . Despite these eye exercises , rates of Myopia in urban China have soared to nearly 90 % , according to recent studies . `` China has among the highest rates of Myopia and it 's the only country in the world that does eye exercises , so it 's probably not working all that well , '' said Congdon . Their effectiveness has been doubted by experts in China , but the exercises remain a part of the students ' daily experience . Myopia may seem like a minor inconvenience . People have to deal with glasses , contact lenses and even laser eye surgery . But researchers say there are serious implications of such high rates of Myopia among young people . In Singapore , 82 % of 20-year-olds are myopic . By the time these young adults hit their 60s , many of their vision problems are likely to get worse . `` They grow older and the epidemic is then in older adults , '' said saw , head of the Myopia Unit at the Singapore Eye Research Institute . As people age , they can become at higher risk for severe eye disorders such as High Myopia , Glaucoma -LRB- optic nerve damage -RRB- , cataracts -LRB- clouding of the Lens -RRB- and retinal detachment . These conditions could lead to vision loss and blindness . To negotiate the expectations of parents and classes , researchers are experimenting ways to help students get increased exposure to sunlight . One of the studies underway is the `` bright light classroom '' where the school 's walls and ceilings are made of see-through plastic that allows in light . Hundreds of students attend this unusual elementary school in Guangdong Province . `` It 's a potential way to increase the amount of light , in hopes of preventing Myopia and allow kids to continue -LRB- their -RRB- education without inconvenience for them , '' Morgan said . Researchers want to measure the rates of Myopia among students in these `` bright light classrooms '' compared with those in traditional classes . Building schools costs money -- especially experimental see-through schools . But researchers say there are low-cost solutions . In one Taiwanese study , teachers locked the students out of the classroom during recess and lunch time . In that 2013 study , students boosted their time in sunlight by 80 minutes during the school day . Fewer children in that school became nearsighted compared with those from another school that did n't follow such a policy . Researchers hope with greater understanding of this condition , far-sighted policies could save the next generation of children 's eyesight .
|
East Asia sees soaring rates of myopia, with 00-00 % of young adult population affected. Evidence that myopia rates are increasing in Europe and the U.S.. Scientists advice for kids: go outside and play.
|
ml
|
Some areas like Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwanese have rates in the ▃-year-olds have jumped from ▃ % in ▃ to over ▃ %. Researchers say reducing risk of myopia is easy, free and readily-available.
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article
|
214 |
Hong Kong -LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's not just Asia . Around the world , we 're becoming collectively more near-sighted . near-sightedness , or Myopia , means nearby objects appear clearly , but those farther away look blurry . The rates of Myopia have doubled , even tripled , in most of East Asia over the last 40 years , researchers say . Several places like Hong Kong , Singapore and Taiwan have rates in the 80 % . In South Korea , Myopia rates among 20-year-olds have leaped from 18 % in 1955 to over 96 % myopia in 2011 . And it 's a global issue -- rates of Myopia are also rising in western nations like Germany and the United States . `` It 's about 40 % in the U.S. , compared to about 25 % in the 1970s , '' said Dr. Michael Chiang , clinical spokesperson for the American Academy of Ophthalmology . But researchers say reducing risk of Myopia is easy , free and readily-available : Get some sunlight . Sometimes , though , the easiest solutions are the hardest to implement . The epidemic of Myopia Amongst East Asians has triggered cultural questions about why so many young people develop vision problems . Many have long believed that reading , studying or staring at your phone caused short-sightedness . And there 's the usual grumblings that young people spend way too much time glued to their screens . But researchers are focusing on a different cause . `` If children get outside enough , it does n't matter how much they study they do . They do n't become myopic , '' said Ian Morgan , researcher at Australian National University . Researchers say kids and teens need to get sunlight during the critical years of their development while their eyeballs are still growing . The mechanics of how sunlight protects their eyes are not clearly understood . One theory suggests that sunlight triggers the release of dopamine in the Retina ; another speculates that Blue Light from the Sun protects from the condition . The solution is simple . Have Kids `` spend more time outside , have less demands -LRB- from -RRB- the schools and relax a bit , '' said Seang Mei saw , professor of epidemiology at the National University of Singapore . But studying and play time are often at odds with each other . In Asian cultures where there is heavy emphasis on education and hyper-competitiveness , forcing playtime is easier said than done . `` The problem is teachers and parents are probably not going to let kids , '' said Dr. Nathan Congdon , professor at the Zhongshan ophthalmic center at the Sun Yat Sen University in China . `` There 's a limit to how many hours kids can go outside . '' There have been some attempts to protect children 's eyesight . In China , students have been mandated by its education ministry to perform daily eye exercises . Since 1963 , rows of students sit at their desks and massage the pressure points around their eyes as a revolutionary-era anthem blares through the PA system . Despite these eye exercises , rates of Myopia in urban China have soared to nearly 90 % , according to recent studies . `` China has among the highest rates of Myopia and it 's the only country in the world that does eye exercises , so it 's probably not working all that well , '' said Congdon . Their effectiveness has been doubted by experts in China , but the exercises remain a part of the students ' daily experience . Myopia may seem like a minor inconvenience . People have to deal with glasses , contact lenses and even laser eye surgery . But researchers say there are serious implications of such high rates of Myopia among young people . In Singapore , 82 % of 20-year-olds are myopic . By the time these young adults hit their 60s , many of their vision problems are likely to get worse . `` They grow older and the epidemic is then in older adults , '' said saw , head of the Myopia Unit at the Singapore Eye Research Institute . As people age , they can become at higher risk for severe eye disorders such as High Myopia , Glaucoma -LRB- optic nerve damage -RRB- , cataracts -LRB- clouding of the Lens -RRB- and retinal detachment . These conditions could lead to vision loss and blindness . To negotiate the expectations of parents and classes , researchers are experimenting ways to help students get increased exposure to sunlight . One of the studies underway is the `` bright light classroom '' where the school 's walls and ceilings are made of see-through plastic that allows in light . Hundreds of students attend this unusual elementary school in Guangdong Province . `` It 's a potential way to increase the amount of light , in hopes of preventing Myopia and allow kids to continue -LRB- their -RRB- education without inconvenience for them , '' Morgan said . Researchers want to measure the rates of Myopia among students in these `` bright light classrooms '' compared with those in traditional classes . Building schools costs money -- especially experimental see-through schools . But researchers say there are low-cost solutions . In one Taiwanese study , teachers locked the students out of the classroom during recess and lunch time . In that 2013 study , students boosted their time in sunlight by 80 minutes during the school day . Fewer children in that school became nearsighted compared with those from another school that did n't follow such a policy . Researchers hope with greater understanding of this condition , far-sighted policies could save the next generation of children 's eyesight .
|
East Asia sees soaring rates of myopia, with 00-00 % of young adult population affected. Evidence that myopia rates are increasing in Europe and the U.S.. Scientists advice for kids: go outside and play.
|
ml+rl
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Several places like Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwanese have rates in the ▃-year-olds have leaped from ▃ % in ▃ to over ▃ years. Researchers say reducing risk of myopia is easy, free and readily-available: get some sunlight.
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article
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Hong Kong -LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's not just Asia . Around the world , we 're becoming collectively more near-sighted . near-sightedness , or Myopia , means nearby objects appear clearly , but those farther away look blurry . The rates of Myopia have doubled , even tripled , in most of East Asia over the last 40 years , researchers say . Several places like Hong Kong , Singapore and Taiwan have rates in the 80 % . In South Korea , Myopia rates among 20-year-olds have leaped from 18 % in 1955 to over 96 % myopia in 2011 . And it 's a global issue -- rates of Myopia are also rising in western nations like Germany and the United States . `` It 's about 40 % in the U.S. , compared to about 25 % in the 1970s , '' said Dr. Michael Chiang , clinical spokesperson for the American Academy of Ophthalmology . But researchers say reducing risk of Myopia is easy , free and readily-available : Get some sunlight . Sometimes , though , the easiest solutions are the hardest to implement . The epidemic of Myopia Amongst East Asians has triggered cultural questions about why so many young people develop vision problems . Many have long believed that reading , studying or staring at your phone caused short-sightedness . And there 's the usual grumblings that young people spend way too much time glued to their screens . But researchers are focusing on a different cause . `` If children get outside enough , it does n't matter how much they study they do . They do n't become myopic , '' said Ian Morgan , researcher at Australian National University . Researchers say kids and teens need to get sunlight during the critical years of their development while their eyeballs are still growing . The mechanics of how sunlight protects their eyes are not clearly understood . One theory suggests that sunlight triggers the release of dopamine in the Retina ; another speculates that Blue Light from the Sun protects from the condition . The solution is simple . Have Kids `` spend more time outside , have less demands -LRB- from -RRB- the schools and relax a bit , '' said Seang Mei saw , professor of epidemiology at the National University of Singapore . But studying and play time are often at odds with each other . In Asian cultures where there is heavy emphasis on education and hyper-competitiveness , forcing playtime is easier said than done . `` The problem is teachers and parents are probably not going to let kids , '' said Dr. Nathan Congdon , professor at the Zhongshan ophthalmic center at the Sun Yat Sen University in China . `` There 's a limit to how many hours kids can go outside . '' There have been some attempts to protect children 's eyesight . In China , students have been mandated by its education ministry to perform daily eye exercises . Since 1963 , rows of students sit at their desks and massage the pressure points around their eyes as a revolutionary-era anthem blares through the PA system . Despite these eye exercises , rates of Myopia in urban China have soared to nearly 90 % , according to recent studies . `` China has among the highest rates of Myopia and it 's the only country in the world that does eye exercises , so it 's probably not working all that well , '' said Congdon . Their effectiveness has been doubted by experts in China , but the exercises remain a part of the students ' daily experience . Myopia may seem like a minor inconvenience . People have to deal with glasses , contact lenses and even laser eye surgery . But researchers say there are serious implications of such high rates of Myopia among young people . In Singapore , 82 % of 20-year-olds are myopic . By the time these young adults hit their 60s , many of their vision problems are likely to get worse . `` They grow older and the epidemic is then in older adults , '' said saw , head of the Myopia Unit at the Singapore Eye Research Institute . As people age , they can become at higher risk for severe eye disorders such as High Myopia , Glaucoma -LRB- optic nerve damage -RRB- , cataracts -LRB- clouding of the Lens -RRB- and retinal detachment . These conditions could lead to vision loss and blindness . To negotiate the expectations of parents and classes , researchers are experimenting ways to help students get increased exposure to sunlight . One of the studies underway is the `` bright light classroom '' where the school 's walls and ceilings are made of see-through plastic that allows in light . Hundreds of students attend this unusual elementary school in Guangdong Province . `` It 's a potential way to increase the amount of light , in hopes of preventing Myopia and allow kids to continue -LRB- their -RRB- education without inconvenience for them , '' Morgan said . Researchers want to measure the rates of Myopia among students in these `` bright light classrooms '' compared with those in traditional classes . Building schools costs money -- especially experimental see-through schools . But researchers say there are low-cost solutions . In one Taiwanese study , teachers locked the students out of the classroom during recess and lunch time . In that 2013 study , students boosted their time in sunlight by 80 minutes during the school day . Fewer children in that school became nearsighted compared with those from another school that did n't follow such a policy . Researchers hope with greater understanding of this condition , far-sighted policies could save the next generation of children 's eyesight .
|
East Asia sees soaring rates of myopia, with 00-00 % of young adult population affected. Evidence that myopia rates are increasing in Europe and the U.S.. Scientists advice for kids: go outside and play.
|
seq2seq
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Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwan are investing in Asian countries. The rates of ▃ are also rising in western nations like Germany and the United States. In South Korea, ▃ rates among ▃ have jumped from 18% in 1955 to about 25% in the 1970s.
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article
|
214 |
Hong Kong -LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's not just Asia . Around the world , we 're becoming collectively more near-sighted . near-sightedness , or Myopia , means nearby objects appear clearly , but those farther away look blurry . The rates of Myopia have doubled , even tripled , in most of East Asia over the last 40 years , researchers say . Several places like Hong Kong , Singapore and Taiwan have rates in the 80 % . In South Korea , Myopia rates among 20-year-olds have leaped from 18 % in 1955 to over 96 % myopia in 2011 . And it 's a global issue -- rates of Myopia are also rising in western nations like Germany and the United States . `` It 's about 40 % in the U.S. , compared to about 25 % in the 1970s , '' said Dr. Michael Chiang , clinical spokesperson for the American Academy of Ophthalmology . But researchers say reducing risk of Myopia is easy , free and readily-available : Get some sunlight . Sometimes , though , the easiest solutions are the hardest to implement . The epidemic of Myopia Amongst East Asians has triggered cultural questions about why so many young people develop vision problems . Many have long believed that reading , studying or staring at your phone caused short-sightedness . And there 's the usual grumblings that young people spend way too much time glued to their screens . But researchers are focusing on a different cause . `` If children get outside enough , it does n't matter how much they study they do . They do n't become myopic , '' said Ian Morgan , researcher at Australian National University . Researchers say kids and teens need to get sunlight during the critical years of their development while their eyeballs are still growing . The mechanics of how sunlight protects their eyes are not clearly understood . One theory suggests that sunlight triggers the release of dopamine in the Retina ; another speculates that Blue Light from the Sun protects from the condition . The solution is simple . Have Kids `` spend more time outside , have less demands -LRB- from -RRB- the schools and relax a bit , '' said Seang Mei saw , professor of epidemiology at the National University of Singapore . But studying and play time are often at odds with each other . In Asian cultures where there is heavy emphasis on education and hyper-competitiveness , forcing playtime is easier said than done . `` The problem is teachers and parents are probably not going to let kids , '' said Dr. Nathan Congdon , professor at the Zhongshan ophthalmic center at the Sun Yat Sen University in China . `` There 's a limit to how many hours kids can go outside . '' There have been some attempts to protect children 's eyesight . In China , students have been mandated by its education ministry to perform daily eye exercises . Since 1963 , rows of students sit at their desks and massage the pressure points around their eyes as a revolutionary-era anthem blares through the PA system . Despite these eye exercises , rates of Myopia in urban China have soared to nearly 90 % , according to recent studies . `` China has among the highest rates of Myopia and it 's the only country in the world that does eye exercises , so it 's probably not working all that well , '' said Congdon . Their effectiveness has been doubted by experts in China , but the exercises remain a part of the students ' daily experience . Myopia may seem like a minor inconvenience . People have to deal with glasses , contact lenses and even laser eye surgery . But researchers say there are serious implications of such high rates of Myopia among young people . In Singapore , 82 % of 20-year-olds are myopic . By the time these young adults hit their 60s , many of their vision problems are likely to get worse . `` They grow older and the epidemic is then in older adults , '' said saw , head of the Myopia Unit at the Singapore Eye Research Institute . As people age , they can become at higher risk for severe eye disorders such as High Myopia , Glaucoma -LRB- optic nerve damage -RRB- , cataracts -LRB- clouding of the Lens -RRB- and retinal detachment . These conditions could lead to vision loss and blindness . To negotiate the expectations of parents and classes , researchers are experimenting ways to help students get increased exposure to sunlight . One of the studies underway is the `` bright light classroom '' where the school 's walls and ceilings are made of see-through plastic that allows in light . Hundreds of students attend this unusual elementary school in Guangdong Province . `` It 's a potential way to increase the amount of light , in hopes of preventing Myopia and allow kids to continue -LRB- their -RRB- education without inconvenience for them , '' Morgan said . Researchers want to measure the rates of Myopia among students in these `` bright light classrooms '' compared with those in traditional classes . Building schools costs money -- especially experimental see-through schools . But researchers say there are low-cost solutions . In one Taiwanese study , teachers locked the students out of the classroom during recess and lunch time . In that 2013 study , students boosted their time in sunlight by 80 minutes during the school day . Fewer children in that school became nearsighted compared with those from another school that did n't follow such a policy . Researchers hope with greater understanding of this condition , far-sighted policies could save the next generation of children 's eyesight .
|
East Asia sees soaring rates of myopia, with 00-00 % of young adult population affected. Evidence that myopia rates are increasing in Europe and the U.S.. Scientists advice for kids: go outside and play.
|
pointer
|
Researchers say reducing risk of Myopia is easy, free and readily-available. The rates of Myopia have doubled, even in most of East Asia over the last 40 years. Rates of Myopia are also rising in western nations like Germany and the United States.
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article
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- Iran will sign a final nuclear agreement only if economic sanctions against the nation are removed on the first day of the deal 's implementation , President Hassan Rouhani said Thursday . Ayatollah Ali Khamenei , the Islamic republic 's supreme leader , meanwhile , told state-run media outlets he is neither in favor nor against the proposed deal because it is n't final , and he 's not certain it will become binding because he has `` never been optimistic about negotiations with the U.S . '' Six world powers and Iran reached a preliminary deal last week that aims to limit Tehran 's nuclear program in exchange for lifting economic sanctions . The United States , however , has stressed that if a final deal is reached with Iran , the removal of any sanctions will come in phases . But work on the agreement is n't finished . Negotiators from Iran and the United States , China , Germany , France , Britain and Russia have until June 30 to come up with a final deal . Khamenei said he supports the negotiators , but in several not-so-subtle shots at the United States , noted it is too soon to celebrate the proposed deal . `` everything lies in the details , '' Khamenei said in a Thursday address , according to press TV . `` The other side , which is known for backpedaling on its commitments , may want to corner our country when it comes to the specifics . '' What has been hashed out so far is no guarantee that the deal will become final , he said , and according to the Islamic Republic News Agency , the leader said he ca n't support or oppose the deal , especially when it 's possible `` the other disloyal party intends to limit our country . '' Some have asked why Khamenei has n't taken a position on the talks , and the reason is simple , he said , according to IRNA : `` there is no need to take a position . Officials say nothing has been done yet and that nothing is binding . I am neither in favor nor against it . '' Any final deal must `` ensure the interests and dignity of the -LRB- Iranian -RRB- nation , '' he said , adding he will support an agreement that `` will safeguard national interests and dignity . '' He said he 'd rather see the agreement fail than make a deal that jeopardizes Iran 's interests . `` What has happened so far will neither guarantee the agreement itself nor its content . It will not even guarantee completion of the negotiations . Therefore , it is meaningless to congratulate me or others about it , '' he said . Rouhani said his government would not surrender to bullying , sanctions and threats , according to press TV . `` We will not sign any deal unless on the very first day of its implementation all economic sanctions against Iran are lifted all at once , '' Rouhani said at a ceremony to mark National Nuclear Technology Day in Tehran . President Barack Obama faces an uphill battle selling the deal to a skeptical Congress , which has threatened to impose new sanctions on Iran . U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz , a nuclear physicist and negotiator with Iran , estimated it would take six months after a final deal is signed for the sanctions to be lifted . He told CNN 's Christiane Amanpour that it was a `` ballpark '' figure contingent on a lot of work the Iranians will have to do beforehand . `` The core nuclear provisions must be satisfied ... The provisions that give us our confidence , '' Moniz said . He said it 's in the `` hands of the Iranians '' to fulfill steps such as reducing stockpiles and lowering the number of operating centrifuges . `` It will depend on their ability to execute those moves , '' Moniz said . Asked if the Iranians were aware of that time frame during the negotiations -- before Rouhani called for the immediate lifting of sanctions -- Moniz said , `` Oh , yes , for sure . '' The No . 3 House Republican leader said a bill to ease any sanctions does not stand much of a chance in the U.S. House of Representatives or senate . `` The sanctions that were put in place -- again , very bipartisan sanctions passed by Congress years ago that were effective -- the only way to get rid of them completely would be for Congress to vote to ease those sanctions , '' Rep. Steve Scalise of Louisiana said in a radio interview with wwl in New Orleans on Wednesday . `` We have n't had that vote . I do n't see that passing out of the House . I do n't even think it would pass out of the Senate right now . '' Diplomats announced last week that they 'd come up with the framework for an agreement after a marathon stretch of late-night negotiations in Lausanne , Switzerland . The framework includes the easing of U.S. and U.N. sanctions on Iran if it takes certain steps to curb its nuclear program . Iran would reduce its stockpile of low-enriched uranium by 98 % for 15 years and significantly scale back its number of installed centrifuges , according to the plan . In exchange , the United States and the European Union would lift sanctions that have crippled the country 's economy . `` It is a good deal , a deal that meets our core objectives , '' Obama said after it was announced April 2 . `` This framework would cut off every pathway that Iran could take to develop a nuclear weapon . '' It would include strict verification measures to make sure Iran complies , he said . The United States and Iran have a long history of strained relations , which made the negotiations more significant . Just two years ago , the two countries had not talked with each other officially in nearly four decades . CNN 's Eliott C. McLaughlin , Christine Theodorou and Catherine E. shoichet contributed to this report .
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"it is meaningless to congratulate me or others" because deal not final, Ayatollah says. President Hassan Rouhani: Iran will not surrender to bullying, sanctions. U.S. lawmaker: bill to ease sanctions does not stand a chance in House or Senate.
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reference
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"it is meaningless to congratulate me or others" because deal not final, Ayatollah says. President Hassan Rouhani: Iran will not surrender to bullying, sanctions. U.S. lawmaker: bill to ease sanctions does not stand a chance in House or Senate.
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586 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- Iran will sign a final nuclear agreement only if economic sanctions against the nation are removed on the first day of the deal 's implementation , President Hassan Rouhani said Thursday . Ayatollah Ali Khamenei , the Islamic republic 's supreme leader , meanwhile , told state-run media outlets he is neither in favor nor against the proposed deal because it is n't final , and he 's not certain it will become binding because he has `` never been optimistic about negotiations with the U.S . '' Six world powers and Iran reached a preliminary deal last week that aims to limit Tehran 's nuclear program in exchange for lifting economic sanctions . The United States , however , has stressed that if a final deal is reached with Iran , the removal of any sanctions will come in phases . But work on the agreement is n't finished . Negotiators from Iran and the United States , China , Germany , France , Britain and Russia have until June 30 to come up with a final deal . Khamenei said he supports the negotiators , but in several not-so-subtle shots at the United States , noted it is too soon to celebrate the proposed deal . `` everything lies in the details , '' Khamenei said in a Thursday address , according to press TV . `` The other side , which is known for backpedaling on its commitments , may want to corner our country when it comes to the specifics . '' What has been hashed out so far is no guarantee that the deal will become final , he said , and according to the Islamic Republic News Agency , the leader said he ca n't support or oppose the deal , especially when it 's possible `` the other disloyal party intends to limit our country . '' Some have asked why Khamenei has n't taken a position on the talks , and the reason is simple , he said , according to IRNA : `` there is no need to take a position . Officials say nothing has been done yet and that nothing is binding . I am neither in favor nor against it . '' Any final deal must `` ensure the interests and dignity of the -LRB- Iranian -RRB- nation , '' he said , adding he will support an agreement that `` will safeguard national interests and dignity . '' He said he 'd rather see the agreement fail than make a deal that jeopardizes Iran 's interests . `` What has happened so far will neither guarantee the agreement itself nor its content . It will not even guarantee completion of the negotiations . Therefore , it is meaningless to congratulate me or others about it , '' he said . Rouhani said his government would not surrender to bullying , sanctions and threats , according to press TV . `` We will not sign any deal unless on the very first day of its implementation all economic sanctions against Iran are lifted all at once , '' Rouhani said at a ceremony to mark National Nuclear Technology Day in Tehran . President Barack Obama faces an uphill battle selling the deal to a skeptical Congress , which has threatened to impose new sanctions on Iran . U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz , a nuclear physicist and negotiator with Iran , estimated it would take six months after a final deal is signed for the sanctions to be lifted . He told CNN 's Christiane Amanpour that it was a `` ballpark '' figure contingent on a lot of work the Iranians will have to do beforehand . `` The core nuclear provisions must be satisfied ... The provisions that give us our confidence , '' Moniz said . He said it 's in the `` hands of the Iranians '' to fulfill steps such as reducing stockpiles and lowering the number of operating centrifuges . `` It will depend on their ability to execute those moves , '' Moniz said . Asked if the Iranians were aware of that time frame during the negotiations -- before Rouhani called for the immediate lifting of sanctions -- Moniz said , `` Oh , yes , for sure . '' The No . 3 House Republican leader said a bill to ease any sanctions does not stand much of a chance in the U.S. House of Representatives or senate . `` The sanctions that were put in place -- again , very bipartisan sanctions passed by Congress years ago that were effective -- the only way to get rid of them completely would be for Congress to vote to ease those sanctions , '' Rep. Steve Scalise of Louisiana said in a radio interview with wwl in New Orleans on Wednesday . `` We have n't had that vote . I do n't see that passing out of the House . I do n't even think it would pass out of the Senate right now . '' Diplomats announced last week that they 'd come up with the framework for an agreement after a marathon stretch of late-night negotiations in Lausanne , Switzerland . The framework includes the easing of U.S. and U.N. sanctions on Iran if it takes certain steps to curb its nuclear program . Iran would reduce its stockpile of low-enriched uranium by 98 % for 15 years and significantly scale back its number of installed centrifuges , according to the plan . In exchange , the United States and the European Union would lift sanctions that have crippled the country 's economy . `` It is a good deal , a deal that meets our core objectives , '' Obama said after it was announced April 2 . `` This framework would cut off every pathway that Iran could take to develop a nuclear weapon . '' It would include strict verification measures to make sure Iran complies , he said . The United States and Iran have a long history of strained relations , which made the negotiations more significant . Just two years ago , the two countries had not talked with each other officially in nearly four decades . CNN 's Eliott C. McLaughlin , Christine Theodorou and Catherine E. shoichet contributed to this report .
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"it is meaningless to congratulate me or others" because deal not final, Ayatollah says. President Hassan Rouhani: Iran will not surrender to bullying, sanctions. U.S. lawmaker: bill to ease sanctions does not stand a chance in House or Senate.
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Iran will sign a final nuclear agreement until june ▃. It will be a deadline deadline on the deadline deadline. The Islamic republic's supreme leader says it will not be on the deal. The U.S., China, Germany, France, Britain and Russia have until june to come up with a final deal. Hassan Rouhani says he would not have to sanction the deal, but it is not the. .
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article
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- Iran will sign a final nuclear agreement only if economic sanctions against the nation are removed on the first day of the deal 's implementation , President Hassan Rouhani said Thursday . Ayatollah Ali Khamenei , the Islamic republic 's supreme leader , meanwhile , told state-run media outlets he is neither in favor nor against the proposed deal because it is n't final , and he 's not certain it will become binding because he has `` never been optimistic about negotiations with the U.S . '' Six world powers and Iran reached a preliminary deal last week that aims to limit Tehran 's nuclear program in exchange for lifting economic sanctions . The United States , however , has stressed that if a final deal is reached with Iran , the removal of any sanctions will come in phases . But work on the agreement is n't finished . Negotiators from Iran and the United States , China , Germany , France , Britain and Russia have until June 30 to come up with a final deal . Khamenei said he supports the negotiators , but in several not-so-subtle shots at the United States , noted it is too soon to celebrate the proposed deal . `` everything lies in the details , '' Khamenei said in a Thursday address , according to press TV . `` The other side , which is known for backpedaling on its commitments , may want to corner our country when it comes to the specifics . '' What has been hashed out so far is no guarantee that the deal will become final , he said , and according to the Islamic Republic News Agency , the leader said he ca n't support or oppose the deal , especially when it 's possible `` the other disloyal party intends to limit our country . '' Some have asked why Khamenei has n't taken a position on the talks , and the reason is simple , he said , according to IRNA : `` there is no need to take a position . Officials say nothing has been done yet and that nothing is binding . I am neither in favor nor against it . '' Any final deal must `` ensure the interests and dignity of the -LRB- Iranian -RRB- nation , '' he said , adding he will support an agreement that `` will safeguard national interests and dignity . '' He said he 'd rather see the agreement fail than make a deal that jeopardizes Iran 's interests . `` What has happened so far will neither guarantee the agreement itself nor its content . It will not even guarantee completion of the negotiations . Therefore , it is meaningless to congratulate me or others about it , '' he said . Rouhani said his government would not surrender to bullying , sanctions and threats , according to press TV . `` We will not sign any deal unless on the very first day of its implementation all economic sanctions against Iran are lifted all at once , '' Rouhani said at a ceremony to mark National Nuclear Technology Day in Tehran . President Barack Obama faces an uphill battle selling the deal to a skeptical Congress , which has threatened to impose new sanctions on Iran . U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz , a nuclear physicist and negotiator with Iran , estimated it would take six months after a final deal is signed for the sanctions to be lifted . He told CNN 's Christiane Amanpour that it was a `` ballpark '' figure contingent on a lot of work the Iranians will have to do beforehand . `` The core nuclear provisions must be satisfied ... The provisions that give us our confidence , '' Moniz said . He said it 's in the `` hands of the Iranians '' to fulfill steps such as reducing stockpiles and lowering the number of operating centrifuges . `` It will depend on their ability to execute those moves , '' Moniz said . Asked if the Iranians were aware of that time frame during the negotiations -- before Rouhani called for the immediate lifting of sanctions -- Moniz said , `` Oh , yes , for sure . '' The No . 3 House Republican leader said a bill to ease any sanctions does not stand much of a chance in the U.S. House of Representatives or senate . `` The sanctions that were put in place -- again , very bipartisan sanctions passed by Congress years ago that were effective -- the only way to get rid of them completely would be for Congress to vote to ease those sanctions , '' Rep. Steve Scalise of Louisiana said in a radio interview with wwl in New Orleans on Wednesday . `` We have n't had that vote . I do n't see that passing out of the House . I do n't even think it would pass out of the Senate right now . '' Diplomats announced last week that they 'd come up with the framework for an agreement after a marathon stretch of late-night negotiations in Lausanne , Switzerland . The framework includes the easing of U.S. and U.N. sanctions on Iran if it takes certain steps to curb its nuclear program . Iran would reduce its stockpile of low-enriched uranium by 98 % for 15 years and significantly scale back its number of installed centrifuges , according to the plan . In exchange , the United States and the European Union would lift sanctions that have crippled the country 's economy . `` It is a good deal , a deal that meets our core objectives , '' Obama said after it was announced April 2 . `` This framework would cut off every pathway that Iran could take to develop a nuclear weapon . '' It would include strict verification measures to make sure Iran complies , he said . The United States and Iran have a long history of strained relations , which made the negotiations more significant . Just two years ago , the two countries had not talked with each other officially in nearly four decades . CNN 's Eliott C. McLaughlin , Christine Theodorou and Catherine E. shoichet contributed to this report .
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"it is meaningless to congratulate me or others" because deal not final, Ayatollah says. President Hassan Rouhani: Iran will not surrender to bullying, sanctions. U.S. lawmaker: bill to ease sanctions does not stand a chance in House or Senate.
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ml+rl
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Iran will sign a final nuclear pact with Iran. The Islamic republic's supreme leader says he is not "optimistic about negotiations with the U.S.". Iran will be a deadline to be on the first day of the deal. Iran says he would not have been optimistic about talks with U.S..
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article
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- Iran will sign a final nuclear agreement only if economic sanctions against the nation are removed on the first day of the deal 's implementation , President Hassan Rouhani said Thursday . Ayatollah Ali Khamenei , the Islamic republic 's supreme leader , meanwhile , told state-run media outlets he is neither in favor nor against the proposed deal because it is n't final , and he 's not certain it will become binding because he has `` never been optimistic about negotiations with the U.S . '' Six world powers and Iran reached a preliminary deal last week that aims to limit Tehran 's nuclear program in exchange for lifting economic sanctions . The United States , however , has stressed that if a final deal is reached with Iran , the removal of any sanctions will come in phases . But work on the agreement is n't finished . Negotiators from Iran and the United States , China , Germany , France , Britain and Russia have until June 30 to come up with a final deal . Khamenei said he supports the negotiators , but in several not-so-subtle shots at the United States , noted it is too soon to celebrate the proposed deal . `` everything lies in the details , '' Khamenei said in a Thursday address , according to press TV . `` The other side , which is known for backpedaling on its commitments , may want to corner our country when it comes to the specifics . '' What has been hashed out so far is no guarantee that the deal will become final , he said , and according to the Islamic Republic News Agency , the leader said he ca n't support or oppose the deal , especially when it 's possible `` the other disloyal party intends to limit our country . '' Some have asked why Khamenei has n't taken a position on the talks , and the reason is simple , he said , according to IRNA : `` there is no need to take a position . Officials say nothing has been done yet and that nothing is binding . I am neither in favor nor against it . '' Any final deal must `` ensure the interests and dignity of the -LRB- Iranian -RRB- nation , '' he said , adding he will support an agreement that `` will safeguard national interests and dignity . '' He said he 'd rather see the agreement fail than make a deal that jeopardizes Iran 's interests . `` What has happened so far will neither guarantee the agreement itself nor its content . It will not even guarantee completion of the negotiations . Therefore , it is meaningless to congratulate me or others about it , '' he said . Rouhani said his government would not surrender to bullying , sanctions and threats , according to press TV . `` We will not sign any deal unless on the very first day of its implementation all economic sanctions against Iran are lifted all at once , '' Rouhani said at a ceremony to mark National Nuclear Technology Day in Tehran . President Barack Obama faces an uphill battle selling the deal to a skeptical Congress , which has threatened to impose new sanctions on Iran . U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz , a nuclear physicist and negotiator with Iran , estimated it would take six months after a final deal is signed for the sanctions to be lifted . He told CNN 's Christiane Amanpour that it was a `` ballpark '' figure contingent on a lot of work the Iranians will have to do beforehand . `` The core nuclear provisions must be satisfied ... The provisions that give us our confidence , '' Moniz said . He said it 's in the `` hands of the Iranians '' to fulfill steps such as reducing stockpiles and lowering the number of operating centrifuges . `` It will depend on their ability to execute those moves , '' Moniz said . Asked if the Iranians were aware of that time frame during the negotiations -- before Rouhani called for the immediate lifting of sanctions -- Moniz said , `` Oh , yes , for sure . '' The No . 3 House Republican leader said a bill to ease any sanctions does not stand much of a chance in the U.S. House of Representatives or senate . `` The sanctions that were put in place -- again , very bipartisan sanctions passed by Congress years ago that were effective -- the only way to get rid of them completely would be for Congress to vote to ease those sanctions , '' Rep. Steve Scalise of Louisiana said in a radio interview with wwl in New Orleans on Wednesday . `` We have n't had that vote . I do n't see that passing out of the House . I do n't even think it would pass out of the Senate right now . '' Diplomats announced last week that they 'd come up with the framework for an agreement after a marathon stretch of late-night negotiations in Lausanne , Switzerland . The framework includes the easing of U.S. and U.N. sanctions on Iran if it takes certain steps to curb its nuclear program . Iran would reduce its stockpile of low-enriched uranium by 98 % for 15 years and significantly scale back its number of installed centrifuges , according to the plan . In exchange , the United States and the European Union would lift sanctions that have crippled the country 's economy . `` It is a good deal , a deal that meets our core objectives , '' Obama said after it was announced April 2 . `` This framework would cut off every pathway that Iran could take to develop a nuclear weapon . '' It would include strict verification measures to make sure Iran complies , he said . The United States and Iran have a long history of strained relations , which made the negotiations more significant . Just two years ago , the two countries had not talked with each other officially in nearly four decades . CNN 's Eliott C. McLaughlin , Christine Theodorou and Catherine E. shoichet contributed to this report .
|
"it is meaningless to congratulate me or others" because deal not final, Ayatollah says. President Hassan Rouhani: Iran will not surrender to bullying, sanctions. U.S. lawmaker: bill to ease sanctions does not stand a chance in House or Senate.
|
seq2seq
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Iran will sign a final deal with Iran, Iran, China, Germany, France, Germany, France and Germany. The United States has stressed that if a final deal is reached with Iran, the removal of sanctions will come.
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article
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- Iran will sign a final nuclear agreement only if economic sanctions against the nation are removed on the first day of the deal 's implementation , President Hassan Rouhani said Thursday . Ayatollah Ali Khamenei , the Islamic republic 's supreme leader , meanwhile , told state-run media outlets he is neither in favor nor against the proposed deal because it is n't final , and he 's not certain it will become binding because he has `` never been optimistic about negotiations with the U.S . '' Six world powers and Iran reached a preliminary deal last week that aims to limit Tehran 's nuclear program in exchange for lifting economic sanctions . The United States , however , has stressed that if a final deal is reached with Iran , the removal of any sanctions will come in phases . But work on the agreement is n't finished . Negotiators from Iran and the United States , China , Germany , France , Britain and Russia have until June 30 to come up with a final deal . Khamenei said he supports the negotiators , but in several not-so-subtle shots at the United States , noted it is too soon to celebrate the proposed deal . `` everything lies in the details , '' Khamenei said in a Thursday address , according to press TV . `` The other side , which is known for backpedaling on its commitments , may want to corner our country when it comes to the specifics . '' What has been hashed out so far is no guarantee that the deal will become final , he said , and according to the Islamic Republic News Agency , the leader said he ca n't support or oppose the deal , especially when it 's possible `` the other disloyal party intends to limit our country . '' Some have asked why Khamenei has n't taken a position on the talks , and the reason is simple , he said , according to IRNA : `` there is no need to take a position . Officials say nothing has been done yet and that nothing is binding . I am neither in favor nor against it . '' Any final deal must `` ensure the interests and dignity of the -LRB- Iranian -RRB- nation , '' he said , adding he will support an agreement that `` will safeguard national interests and dignity . '' He said he 'd rather see the agreement fail than make a deal that jeopardizes Iran 's interests . `` What has happened so far will neither guarantee the agreement itself nor its content . It will not even guarantee completion of the negotiations . Therefore , it is meaningless to congratulate me or others about it , '' he said . Rouhani said his government would not surrender to bullying , sanctions and threats , according to press TV . `` We will not sign any deal unless on the very first day of its implementation all economic sanctions against Iran are lifted all at once , '' Rouhani said at a ceremony to mark National Nuclear Technology Day in Tehran . President Barack Obama faces an uphill battle selling the deal to a skeptical Congress , which has threatened to impose new sanctions on Iran . U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz , a nuclear physicist and negotiator with Iran , estimated it would take six months after a final deal is signed for the sanctions to be lifted . He told CNN 's Christiane Amanpour that it was a `` ballpark '' figure contingent on a lot of work the Iranians will have to do beforehand . `` The core nuclear provisions must be satisfied ... The provisions that give us our confidence , '' Moniz said . He said it 's in the `` hands of the Iranians '' to fulfill steps such as reducing stockpiles and lowering the number of operating centrifuges . `` It will depend on their ability to execute those moves , '' Moniz said . Asked if the Iranians were aware of that time frame during the negotiations -- before Rouhani called for the immediate lifting of sanctions -- Moniz said , `` Oh , yes , for sure . '' The No . 3 House Republican leader said a bill to ease any sanctions does not stand much of a chance in the U.S. House of Representatives or senate . `` The sanctions that were put in place -- again , very bipartisan sanctions passed by Congress years ago that were effective -- the only way to get rid of them completely would be for Congress to vote to ease those sanctions , '' Rep. Steve Scalise of Louisiana said in a radio interview with wwl in New Orleans on Wednesday . `` We have n't had that vote . I do n't see that passing out of the House . I do n't even think it would pass out of the Senate right now . '' Diplomats announced last week that they 'd come up with the framework for an agreement after a marathon stretch of late-night negotiations in Lausanne , Switzerland . The framework includes the easing of U.S. and U.N. sanctions on Iran if it takes certain steps to curb its nuclear program . Iran would reduce its stockpile of low-enriched uranium by 98 % for 15 years and significantly scale back its number of installed centrifuges , according to the plan . In exchange , the United States and the European Union would lift sanctions that have crippled the country 's economy . `` It is a good deal , a deal that meets our core objectives , '' Obama said after it was announced April 2 . `` This framework would cut off every pathway that Iran could take to develop a nuclear weapon . '' It would include strict verification measures to make sure Iran complies , he said . The United States and Iran have a long history of strained relations , which made the negotiations more significant . Just two years ago , the two countries had not talked with each other officially in nearly four decades . CNN 's Eliott C. McLaughlin , Christine Theodorou and Catherine E. shoichet contributed to this report .
|
"it is meaningless to congratulate me or others" because deal not final, Ayatollah says. President Hassan Rouhani: Iran will not surrender to bullying, sanctions. U.S. lawmaker: bill to ease sanctions does not stand a chance in House or Senate.
|
pointer
|
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei says he is neither in favor nor against the proposed deal because it is n't final. He's not certain it will become binding because he has "never been optimistic about negotiations with the U.S. Six world powers and Iran reached a preliminary deal last week.
|
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article
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631 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- '' my son served in the army for four years . In Iraq . He served because we love our country . As we should . Now Look at us ? '' Muna Mansour is gesturing around her at the slatted cargo hold she and her family -- all nine of them -- are trying to get comfortable in . They 're squeezed in with two other families . On the ground by my feet , Muna 's middle grandchild is sleeping , curled up beside an oil drum . `` There 's nowhere to sleep , there 's no food -- you can see how people are just thrown around all over the place , '' she said . Muna is from Buffalo in upstate New York . Her family is among the dozens of Americans caught in the crossfire of warring parties in Yemen . And although many other countries evacuated their citizens , India most notably ferrying out around 5,000 , the United States has said it is too dangerous for them to directly evacuate American nationals . For more than three weeks , neighboring Saudi Arabia has been conducting airstrikes in Yemen . They want to drive out the Shiite Houthi rebels , whose opposition to the government grew from protests to a takeover of government buildings and some territory . At one time , the Houthis held Yemen 's president under house arrest , before he escaped and fled . The bombings have decimated some cities , including Aden , and foreigners find themselves trapped . `` I was there when the Indians picked up 200 of their people from the port . It was embarrassing . We were just sitting there waiting for someone to come and say ' ok where are the Americans , let 's pick them up , ' `` she said . `` I called the Riyadh embassy , '' she adds , referring to the U.S. embassy in neighboring Saudi Arabia . `` I told them there were about 75 families here waiting at the port . My family has been waiting there for two weeks . We ran out of money , we ran out of food . '' The State Department said it is too risky to conduct an evacuation of citizens from the area . `` We have to make a decision based on the security situation and what is feasible to do , '' State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf said earlier this month . `` and given the situation in Yemen is quite dangerous and unpredictable , doing something like sending in military assets even for an evacuation could put U.S. citizen lives at greater risk . '' A group of U.S. organizations , including the Council on American-islamic relations and the American-arab Anti-discrimination League , have filed a lawsuit against the State Department and Defense Department over the government 's stance on evacuations . It was purely coincidence that led to Muna being on board this ship , a wooden vessel chartered by CNN to reach the port city of Aden , in Yemen . Muna was visiting her sick father in Aden when fighting broke out around her . With the Houthi forces to the north and the waters of the Gulf of Aden to the south , the city is essentially besieged . It took us over 30 hours of travel -- and a lull in the fighting -- for us to be able to dock at one of Aden 's smaller ports . She has a `` Nice , normal life '' in New York and said she could n't wait to get back . Our ship was the first the port had seen in over a week . We agreed to take back 60 refugees -- including 15 Americans -- who had gathered at the port 's gate when news of our arrival spread . But of course that 's nowhere near enough . So many more are desperate to leave . I asked Muna what life in Aden was like . `` My daughter-in-law would crouch down and hide in the kitchen , '' she recalls . `` It was just bombs all the time . Gunshots . People running down the street . '' She trails off into silence . For everyone here with us on the boat , there are families left behind . Mothers and fathers . Daughters and sons . The first night on board our boat had an almost festive air . Our new passengers were laughing and sharing cigarettes , euphoric at their escape . One woman though was sitting alone on deck and I realized she was crying . She told me her 15-year-old son was trapped on the other side of one of the many front lines that are now etched into the city 's streets . They 'd waited for 10 days , but neither her son nor her parents could cross over to the port , in Al Tawahi district . Too scared to risk missing the boat and endangering the lives of their other three children , her husband had convinced her to board . When they called to tell her son he also had news for them : He 'd joined the fight against the HOUTHI forces . For Muna , her ordeal ended at Djibouti port where Christina Higgins , the U.S. deputy chief of mission , was among the embassy staff waiting to meet them . I asked Higgins about the sense of abandonment Muna and many of the other Americans trapped in Yemen said they felt . `` We have one of the branches of Al Qaeda that 's especially active . There 's the Houthis -- neither of these two groups friendly to U.S. citizens . We 've had to weigh very , very carefully what is the safest way , the best way for us to help them . '' Higgins said ultimately each U.S. citizen is going to have to judge what is best for themselves and their families . `` For many U.S. citizens , that 's going to mean sheltering in place . For other U.S. citizens , we 're actively working at getting information to them on different avenues for travel out of Yemen . '' Watching them hand out cookies , water and phones to reassure those waiting at home , it 's clear the staff here are overjoyed to have some of their citizens safe and sound . There are many more though of course who are still in danger . There are no definitive records , but the 15 Americans on board our ship said they had counted 75 more families waiting in Aden port who could n't afford an `` exit/transport '' fee being charged to depart Aden . In this time of crisis , the $ 300-a-person fee was n't an official tax , but something that local fishermen were charging to ferry passengers to the boat to board . That 's 75 more families waiting for another happy coincidence to dock at Aden 's deserted ports .
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No official way out for U.S. stranded amid fighting in Yemen. U.S. deputy chief of mission says situation is very dangerous so no mass evacuation is planned.
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reference
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No official way out for U.S. stranded amid fighting in Yemen. U.S. deputy chief of mission says situation is very dangerous so no mass evacuation is planned.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- '' my son served in the army for four years . In Iraq . He served because we love our country . As we should . Now Look at us ? '' Muna Mansour is gesturing around her at the slatted cargo hold she and her family -- all nine of them -- are trying to get comfortable in . They 're squeezed in with two other families . On the ground by my feet , Muna 's middle grandchild is sleeping , curled up beside an oil drum . `` There 's nowhere to sleep , there 's no food -- you can see how people are just thrown around all over the place , '' she said . Muna is from Buffalo in upstate New York . Her family is among the dozens of Americans caught in the crossfire of warring parties in Yemen . And although many other countries evacuated their citizens , India most notably ferrying out around 5,000 , the United States has said it is too dangerous for them to directly evacuate American nationals . For more than three weeks , neighboring Saudi Arabia has been conducting airstrikes in Yemen . They want to drive out the Shiite Houthi rebels , whose opposition to the government grew from protests to a takeover of government buildings and some territory . At one time , the Houthis held Yemen 's president under house arrest , before he escaped and fled . The bombings have decimated some cities , including Aden , and foreigners find themselves trapped . `` I was there when the Indians picked up 200 of their people from the port . It was embarrassing . We were just sitting there waiting for someone to come and say ' ok where are the Americans , let 's pick them up , ' `` she said . `` I called the Riyadh embassy , '' she adds , referring to the U.S. embassy in neighboring Saudi Arabia . `` I told them there were about 75 families here waiting at the port . My family has been waiting there for two weeks . We ran out of money , we ran out of food . '' The State Department said it is too risky to conduct an evacuation of citizens from the area . `` We have to make a decision based on the security situation and what is feasible to do , '' State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf said earlier this month . `` and given the situation in Yemen is quite dangerous and unpredictable , doing something like sending in military assets even for an evacuation could put U.S. citizen lives at greater risk . '' A group of U.S. organizations , including the Council on American-islamic relations and the American-arab Anti-discrimination League , have filed a lawsuit against the State Department and Defense Department over the government 's stance on evacuations . It was purely coincidence that led to Muna being on board this ship , a wooden vessel chartered by CNN to reach the port city of Aden , in Yemen . Muna was visiting her sick father in Aden when fighting broke out around her . With the Houthi forces to the north and the waters of the Gulf of Aden to the south , the city is essentially besieged . It took us over 30 hours of travel -- and a lull in the fighting -- for us to be able to dock at one of Aden 's smaller ports . She has a `` Nice , normal life '' in New York and said she could n't wait to get back . Our ship was the first the port had seen in over a week . We agreed to take back 60 refugees -- including 15 Americans -- who had gathered at the port 's gate when news of our arrival spread . But of course that 's nowhere near enough . So many more are desperate to leave . I asked Muna what life in Aden was like . `` My daughter-in-law would crouch down and hide in the kitchen , '' she recalls . `` It was just bombs all the time . Gunshots . People running down the street . '' She trails off into silence . For everyone here with us on the boat , there are families left behind . Mothers and fathers . Daughters and sons . The first night on board our boat had an almost festive air . Our new passengers were laughing and sharing cigarettes , euphoric at their escape . One woman though was sitting alone on deck and I realized she was crying . She told me her 15-year-old son was trapped on the other side of one of the many front lines that are now etched into the city 's streets . They 'd waited for 10 days , but neither her son nor her parents could cross over to the port , in Al Tawahi district . Too scared to risk missing the boat and endangering the lives of their other three children , her husband had convinced her to board . When they called to tell her son he also had news for them : He 'd joined the fight against the HOUTHI forces . For Muna , her ordeal ended at Djibouti port where Christina Higgins , the U.S. deputy chief of mission , was among the embassy staff waiting to meet them . I asked Higgins about the sense of abandonment Muna and many of the other Americans trapped in Yemen said they felt . `` We have one of the branches of Al Qaeda that 's especially active . There 's the Houthis -- neither of these two groups friendly to U.S. citizens . We 've had to weigh very , very carefully what is the safest way , the best way for us to help them . '' Higgins said ultimately each U.S. citizen is going to have to judge what is best for themselves and their families . `` For many U.S. citizens , that 's going to mean sheltering in place . For other U.S. citizens , we 're actively working at getting information to them on different avenues for travel out of Yemen . '' Watching them hand out cookies , water and phones to reassure those waiting at home , it 's clear the staff here are overjoyed to have some of their citizens safe and sound . There are many more though of course who are still in danger . There are no definitive records , but the 15 Americans on board our ship said they had counted 75 more families waiting in Aden port who could n't afford an `` exit/transport '' fee being charged to depart Aden . In this time of crisis , the $ 300-a-person fee was n't an official tax , but something that local fishermen were charging to ferry passengers to the boat to board . That 's 75 more families waiting for another happy coincidence to dock at Aden 's deserted ports .
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No official way out for U.S. stranded amid fighting in Yemen. U.S. deputy chief of mission says situation is very dangerous so no mass evacuation is planned.
|
ml
|
Muna is from Buffalo in New York, New York. She says it is too risky to conduct an evacuation of citizens from the area. The U.S. group says it's too dangerous for them to directly evacuate U.S..
|
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article
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- '' my son served in the army for four years . In Iraq . He served because we love our country . As we should . Now Look at us ? '' Muna Mansour is gesturing around her at the slatted cargo hold she and her family -- all nine of them -- are trying to get comfortable in . They 're squeezed in with two other families . On the ground by my feet , Muna 's middle grandchild is sleeping , curled up beside an oil drum . `` There 's nowhere to sleep , there 's no food -- you can see how people are just thrown around all over the place , '' she said . Muna is from Buffalo in upstate New York . Her family is among the dozens of Americans caught in the crossfire of warring parties in Yemen . And although many other countries evacuated their citizens , India most notably ferrying out around 5,000 , the United States has said it is too dangerous for them to directly evacuate American nationals . For more than three weeks , neighboring Saudi Arabia has been conducting airstrikes in Yemen . They want to drive out the Shiite Houthi rebels , whose opposition to the government grew from protests to a takeover of government buildings and some territory . At one time , the Houthis held Yemen 's president under house arrest , before he escaped and fled . The bombings have decimated some cities , including Aden , and foreigners find themselves trapped . `` I was there when the Indians picked up 200 of their people from the port . It was embarrassing . We were just sitting there waiting for someone to come and say ' ok where are the Americans , let 's pick them up , ' `` she said . `` I called the Riyadh embassy , '' she adds , referring to the U.S. embassy in neighboring Saudi Arabia . `` I told them there were about 75 families here waiting at the port . My family has been waiting there for two weeks . We ran out of money , we ran out of food . '' The State Department said it is too risky to conduct an evacuation of citizens from the area . `` We have to make a decision based on the security situation and what is feasible to do , '' State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf said earlier this month . `` and given the situation in Yemen is quite dangerous and unpredictable , doing something like sending in military assets even for an evacuation could put U.S. citizen lives at greater risk . '' A group of U.S. organizations , including the Council on American-islamic relations and the American-arab Anti-discrimination League , have filed a lawsuit against the State Department and Defense Department over the government 's stance on evacuations . It was purely coincidence that led to Muna being on board this ship , a wooden vessel chartered by CNN to reach the port city of Aden , in Yemen . Muna was visiting her sick father in Aden when fighting broke out around her . With the Houthi forces to the north and the waters of the Gulf of Aden to the south , the city is essentially besieged . It took us over 30 hours of travel -- and a lull in the fighting -- for us to be able to dock at one of Aden 's smaller ports . She has a `` Nice , normal life '' in New York and said she could n't wait to get back . Our ship was the first the port had seen in over a week . We agreed to take back 60 refugees -- including 15 Americans -- who had gathered at the port 's gate when news of our arrival spread . But of course that 's nowhere near enough . So many more are desperate to leave . I asked Muna what life in Aden was like . `` My daughter-in-law would crouch down and hide in the kitchen , '' she recalls . `` It was just bombs all the time . Gunshots . People running down the street . '' She trails off into silence . For everyone here with us on the boat , there are families left behind . Mothers and fathers . Daughters and sons . The first night on board our boat had an almost festive air . Our new passengers were laughing and sharing cigarettes , euphoric at their escape . One woman though was sitting alone on deck and I realized she was crying . She told me her 15-year-old son was trapped on the other side of one of the many front lines that are now etched into the city 's streets . They 'd waited for 10 days , but neither her son nor her parents could cross over to the port , in Al Tawahi district . Too scared to risk missing the boat and endangering the lives of their other three children , her husband had convinced her to board . When they called to tell her son he also had news for them : He 'd joined the fight against the HOUTHI forces . For Muna , her ordeal ended at Djibouti port where Christina Higgins , the U.S. deputy chief of mission , was among the embassy staff waiting to meet them . I asked Higgins about the sense of abandonment Muna and many of the other Americans trapped in Yemen said they felt . `` We have one of the branches of Al Qaeda that 's especially active . There 's the Houthis -- neither of these two groups friendly to U.S. citizens . We 've had to weigh very , very carefully what is the safest way , the best way for us to help them . '' Higgins said ultimately each U.S. citizen is going to have to judge what is best for themselves and their families . `` For many U.S. citizens , that 's going to mean sheltering in place . For other U.S. citizens , we 're actively working at getting information to them on different avenues for travel out of Yemen . '' Watching them hand out cookies , water and phones to reassure those waiting at home , it 's clear the staff here are overjoyed to have some of their citizens safe and sound . There are many more though of course who are still in danger . There are no definitive records , but the 15 Americans on board our ship said they had counted 75 more families waiting in Aden port who could n't afford an `` exit/transport '' fee being charged to depart Aden . In this time of crisis , the $ 300-a-person fee was n't an official tax , but something that local fishermen were charging to ferry passengers to the boat to board . That 's 75 more families waiting for another happy coincidence to dock at Aden 's deserted ports .
|
No official way out for U.S. stranded amid fighting in Yemen. U.S. deputy chief of mission says situation is very dangerous so no mass evacuation is planned.
|
ml+rl
|
Muna is from Buffalo in New York. She says it's too risky to conduct an evacuation of citizens from the area. The U.S. has said it is too dangerous to evacuate U.S.. Saudi Arabia has been conducting airstrikes in Yemen. .
|
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article
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631 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- '' my son served in the army for four years . In Iraq . He served because we love our country . As we should . Now Look at us ? '' Muna Mansour is gesturing around her at the slatted cargo hold she and her family -- all nine of them -- are trying to get comfortable in . They 're squeezed in with two other families . On the ground by my feet , Muna 's middle grandchild is sleeping , curled up beside an oil drum . `` There 's nowhere to sleep , there 's no food -- you can see how people are just thrown around all over the place , '' she said . Muna is from Buffalo in upstate New York . Her family is among the dozens of Americans caught in the crossfire of warring parties in Yemen . And although many other countries evacuated their citizens , India most notably ferrying out around 5,000 , the United States has said it is too dangerous for them to directly evacuate American nationals . For more than three weeks , neighboring Saudi Arabia has been conducting airstrikes in Yemen . They want to drive out the Shiite Houthi rebels , whose opposition to the government grew from protests to a takeover of government buildings and some territory . At one time , the Houthis held Yemen 's president under house arrest , before he escaped and fled . The bombings have decimated some cities , including Aden , and foreigners find themselves trapped . `` I was there when the Indians picked up 200 of their people from the port . It was embarrassing . We were just sitting there waiting for someone to come and say ' ok where are the Americans , let 's pick them up , ' `` she said . `` I called the Riyadh embassy , '' she adds , referring to the U.S. embassy in neighboring Saudi Arabia . `` I told them there were about 75 families here waiting at the port . My family has been waiting there for two weeks . We ran out of money , we ran out of food . '' The State Department said it is too risky to conduct an evacuation of citizens from the area . `` We have to make a decision based on the security situation and what is feasible to do , '' State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf said earlier this month . `` and given the situation in Yemen is quite dangerous and unpredictable , doing something like sending in military assets even for an evacuation could put U.S. citizen lives at greater risk . '' A group of U.S. organizations , including the Council on American-islamic relations and the American-arab Anti-discrimination League , have filed a lawsuit against the State Department and Defense Department over the government 's stance on evacuations . It was purely coincidence that led to Muna being on board this ship , a wooden vessel chartered by CNN to reach the port city of Aden , in Yemen . Muna was visiting her sick father in Aden when fighting broke out around her . With the Houthi forces to the north and the waters of the Gulf of Aden to the south , the city is essentially besieged . It took us over 30 hours of travel -- and a lull in the fighting -- for us to be able to dock at one of Aden 's smaller ports . She has a `` Nice , normal life '' in New York and said she could n't wait to get back . Our ship was the first the port had seen in over a week . We agreed to take back 60 refugees -- including 15 Americans -- who had gathered at the port 's gate when news of our arrival spread . But of course that 's nowhere near enough . So many more are desperate to leave . I asked Muna what life in Aden was like . `` My daughter-in-law would crouch down and hide in the kitchen , '' she recalls . `` It was just bombs all the time . Gunshots . People running down the street . '' She trails off into silence . For everyone here with us on the boat , there are families left behind . Mothers and fathers . Daughters and sons . The first night on board our boat had an almost festive air . Our new passengers were laughing and sharing cigarettes , euphoric at their escape . One woman though was sitting alone on deck and I realized she was crying . She told me her 15-year-old son was trapped on the other side of one of the many front lines that are now etched into the city 's streets . They 'd waited for 10 days , but neither her son nor her parents could cross over to the port , in Al Tawahi district . Too scared to risk missing the boat and endangering the lives of their other three children , her husband had convinced her to board . When they called to tell her son he also had news for them : He 'd joined the fight against the HOUTHI forces . For Muna , her ordeal ended at Djibouti port where Christina Higgins , the U.S. deputy chief of mission , was among the embassy staff waiting to meet them . I asked Higgins about the sense of abandonment Muna and many of the other Americans trapped in Yemen said they felt . `` We have one of the branches of Al Qaeda that 's especially active . There 's the Houthis -- neither of these two groups friendly to U.S. citizens . We 've had to weigh very , very carefully what is the safest way , the best way for us to help them . '' Higgins said ultimately each U.S. citizen is going to have to judge what is best for themselves and their families . `` For many U.S. citizens , that 's going to mean sheltering in place . For other U.S. citizens , we 're actively working at getting information to them on different avenues for travel out of Yemen . '' Watching them hand out cookies , water and phones to reassure those waiting at home , it 's clear the staff here are overjoyed to have some of their citizens safe and sound . There are many more though of course who are still in danger . There are no definitive records , but the 15 Americans on board our ship said they had counted 75 more families waiting in Aden port who could n't afford an `` exit/transport '' fee being charged to depart Aden . In this time of crisis , the $ 300-a-person fee was n't an official tax , but something that local fishermen were charging to ferry passengers to the boat to board . That 's 75 more families waiting for another happy coincidence to dock at Aden 's deserted ports .
|
No official way out for U.S. stranded amid fighting in Yemen. U.S. deputy chief of mission says situation is very dangerous so no mass evacuation is planned.
|
seq2seq
|
▃ MANSOUR: "There's nowhere to sleep, there's no food -- you can see how people are just thrown around all over the place. The U.S. has said it is too dangerous for them to directly leave U.S. nationals.
|
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| 0.044947 | 0.013674 | 0.117266 | 1.413793 | 0.532017 | 0.08333 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.08333 | 0.01786 | 0.5 |
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| 0.044947 | 0.013674 | 0.117266 | 1.413793 | 0.532017 | 0.08333 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.08333 | 0.01786 |
article
|
631 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- '' my son served in the army for four years . In Iraq . He served because we love our country . As we should . Now Look at us ? '' Muna Mansour is gesturing around her at the slatted cargo hold she and her family -- all nine of them -- are trying to get comfortable in . They 're squeezed in with two other families . On the ground by my feet , Muna 's middle grandchild is sleeping , curled up beside an oil drum . `` There 's nowhere to sleep , there 's no food -- you can see how people are just thrown around all over the place , '' she said . Muna is from Buffalo in upstate New York . Her family is among the dozens of Americans caught in the crossfire of warring parties in Yemen . And although many other countries evacuated their citizens , India most notably ferrying out around 5,000 , the United States has said it is too dangerous for them to directly evacuate American nationals . For more than three weeks , neighboring Saudi Arabia has been conducting airstrikes in Yemen . They want to drive out the Shiite Houthi rebels , whose opposition to the government grew from protests to a takeover of government buildings and some territory . At one time , the Houthis held Yemen 's president under house arrest , before he escaped and fled . The bombings have decimated some cities , including Aden , and foreigners find themselves trapped . `` I was there when the Indians picked up 200 of their people from the port . It was embarrassing . We were just sitting there waiting for someone to come and say ' ok where are the Americans , let 's pick them up , ' `` she said . `` I called the Riyadh embassy , '' she adds , referring to the U.S. embassy in neighboring Saudi Arabia . `` I told them there were about 75 families here waiting at the port . My family has been waiting there for two weeks . We ran out of money , we ran out of food . '' The State Department said it is too risky to conduct an evacuation of citizens from the area . `` We have to make a decision based on the security situation and what is feasible to do , '' State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf said earlier this month . `` and given the situation in Yemen is quite dangerous and unpredictable , doing something like sending in military assets even for an evacuation could put U.S. citizen lives at greater risk . '' A group of U.S. organizations , including the Council on American-islamic relations and the American-arab Anti-discrimination League , have filed a lawsuit against the State Department and Defense Department over the government 's stance on evacuations . It was purely coincidence that led to Muna being on board this ship , a wooden vessel chartered by CNN to reach the port city of Aden , in Yemen . Muna was visiting her sick father in Aden when fighting broke out around her . With the Houthi forces to the north and the waters of the Gulf of Aden to the south , the city is essentially besieged . It took us over 30 hours of travel -- and a lull in the fighting -- for us to be able to dock at one of Aden 's smaller ports . She has a `` Nice , normal life '' in New York and said she could n't wait to get back . Our ship was the first the port had seen in over a week . We agreed to take back 60 refugees -- including 15 Americans -- who had gathered at the port 's gate when news of our arrival spread . But of course that 's nowhere near enough . So many more are desperate to leave . I asked Muna what life in Aden was like . `` My daughter-in-law would crouch down and hide in the kitchen , '' she recalls . `` It was just bombs all the time . Gunshots . People running down the street . '' She trails off into silence . For everyone here with us on the boat , there are families left behind . Mothers and fathers . Daughters and sons . The first night on board our boat had an almost festive air . Our new passengers were laughing and sharing cigarettes , euphoric at their escape . One woman though was sitting alone on deck and I realized she was crying . She told me her 15-year-old son was trapped on the other side of one of the many front lines that are now etched into the city 's streets . They 'd waited for 10 days , but neither her son nor her parents could cross over to the port , in Al Tawahi district . Too scared to risk missing the boat and endangering the lives of their other three children , her husband had convinced her to board . When they called to tell her son he also had news for them : He 'd joined the fight against the HOUTHI forces . For Muna , her ordeal ended at Djibouti port where Christina Higgins , the U.S. deputy chief of mission , was among the embassy staff waiting to meet them . I asked Higgins about the sense of abandonment Muna and many of the other Americans trapped in Yemen said they felt . `` We have one of the branches of Al Qaeda that 's especially active . There 's the Houthis -- neither of these two groups friendly to U.S. citizens . We 've had to weigh very , very carefully what is the safest way , the best way for us to help them . '' Higgins said ultimately each U.S. citizen is going to have to judge what is best for themselves and their families . `` For many U.S. citizens , that 's going to mean sheltering in place . For other U.S. citizens , we 're actively working at getting information to them on different avenues for travel out of Yemen . '' Watching them hand out cookies , water and phones to reassure those waiting at home , it 's clear the staff here are overjoyed to have some of their citizens safe and sound . There are many more though of course who are still in danger . There are no definitive records , but the 15 Americans on board our ship said they had counted 75 more families waiting in Aden port who could n't afford an `` exit/transport '' fee being charged to depart Aden . In this time of crisis , the $ 300-a-person fee was n't an official tax , but something that local fishermen were charging to ferry passengers to the boat to board . That 's 75 more families waiting for another happy coincidence to dock at Aden 's deserted ports .
|
No official way out for U.S. stranded amid fighting in Yemen. U.S. deputy chief of mission says situation is very dangerous so no mass evacuation is planned.
|
pointer
|
Muna Mansour is from Buffalo in upstate New York. Her family is among the dozens of Americans caught in the crossfire of warring parties in Yemen. They want to drive out the Shiite Houthi rebels, whose opposition to the government grew.
|
54|26
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article
|
71 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it takes a village to raise a triathlete . Since returning home from our kickoff weekend where we got to experience life as a full-time triathlete , I 've been juggling training life with a full-time job , hectic commute and time with friends and family . With my fit nation teammates spread far and wide , this was a solo effort . Throw in a notorious Chicago winter that refused to go gently into that good night , and I 'll admit it : I was not very diligent in getting all of my training done . `` Partner Up , '' the facebook status read . Jae Rockwell , the founder of my local women 's fitness groups , women run the world , posted this mantra to help us keep ourselves accountable . And so that 's what I did . I 'm lucky to count a handful of both experienced and aspiring triathletes among my friends . So , I reached out to them to ask what they were up to . Annastasia W. , who 's training for her first Ironman half-triathlon this summer , suggested a group brick workout at our local gym . She invited several other women , including complete newbies , through the soletri sisters facebook group and 10 of US met up on a cold Chicago morning to swim for 15 minutes , bike for 30 minutes and run for 15 minutes . That was great motivation to keep up with my workouts for the next week . A few weeks later , I traveled to Little Rock , Arkansas , to run a marathon . I traveled to little rock with three phenomenal `` fitspirations '' : Samantha Goga , Natali Villarruel and Umber Rahman -- who are members of an obstacle course race group called the Midwest Vikings . Seeing how much fun they 've had participating in some really daunting physical challenges helped me push through some of the more difficult moments of running my first marathon ! Swimming remains my weakest link . I just learned to swim last summer . Sometimes I forget that and do n't cut myself any slack or recognize how far I 've come . Once my formal swim class ended in February I found myself seriously slacking on my swim training . Enter my swim angels , lovie twine and Eanista Bailey . They took me out into Lake Michigan last year after my first swim class was complete for a celebratory `` swim '' -LRB- which was really just wading -RRB- . It was great to have them join me for a swim workout . I appreciated their perspective and gentle coaching . And you know what was happening while I was partnering up ? Spring was on the way ! And that meant I could finally break free of my computrainer bike sessions and hit the road . I was lucky enough to connect with the major Taylor Cycling Club of Chicago -LRB- MTC3 -RRB- for a series of novice rides they 've been hosting on local trails around Chicagoland . With two falls behind me -LRB- Hey , those clips take some getting used to -RRB- , we got in nearly 23 miles and a new addiction was born . Riding outside with the wind whipping your face , chasing your friends and breathing fresh air is exhilarating and I 'm looking forward to many more rides outdoors . I want to say thank you to the fellowship of Fitness that I 've been lucky enough to find . There are so many others we keep me inspired , accountable and motivated . I 'm so grateful that they keep me moving in the right direction and I hope that I can help others do the same . So when times get tough , partner up !
|
Working out in a group of friends inspired Fit Nation participant Erica Moore.
|
reference
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Working out in a group of friends inspired Fit Nation participant Erica Moore.
|
48|12
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article
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71 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it takes a village to raise a triathlete . Since returning home from our kickoff weekend where we got to experience life as a full-time triathlete , I 've been juggling training life with a full-time job , hectic commute and time with friends and family . With my fit nation teammates spread far and wide , this was a solo effort . Throw in a notorious Chicago winter that refused to go gently into that good night , and I 'll admit it : I was not very diligent in getting all of my training done . `` Partner Up , '' the facebook status read . Jae Rockwell , the founder of my local women 's fitness groups , women run the world , posted this mantra to help us keep ourselves accountable . And so that 's what I did . I 'm lucky to count a handful of both experienced and aspiring triathletes among my friends . So , I reached out to them to ask what they were up to . Annastasia W. , who 's training for her first Ironman half-triathlon this summer , suggested a group brick workout at our local gym . She invited several other women , including complete newbies , through the soletri sisters facebook group and 10 of US met up on a cold Chicago morning to swim for 15 minutes , bike for 30 minutes and run for 15 minutes . That was great motivation to keep up with my workouts for the next week . A few weeks later , I traveled to Little Rock , Arkansas , to run a marathon . I traveled to little rock with three phenomenal `` fitspirations '' : Samantha Goga , Natali Villarruel and Umber Rahman -- who are members of an obstacle course race group called the Midwest Vikings . Seeing how much fun they 've had participating in some really daunting physical challenges helped me push through some of the more difficult moments of running my first marathon ! Swimming remains my weakest link . I just learned to swim last summer . Sometimes I forget that and do n't cut myself any slack or recognize how far I 've come . Once my formal swim class ended in February I found myself seriously slacking on my swim training . Enter my swim angels , lovie twine and Eanista Bailey . They took me out into Lake Michigan last year after my first swim class was complete for a celebratory `` swim '' -LRB- which was really just wading -RRB- . It was great to have them join me for a swim workout . I appreciated their perspective and gentle coaching . And you know what was happening while I was partnering up ? Spring was on the way ! And that meant I could finally break free of my computrainer bike sessions and hit the road . I was lucky enough to connect with the major Taylor Cycling Club of Chicago -LRB- MTC3 -RRB- for a series of novice rides they 've been hosting on local trails around Chicagoland . With two falls behind me -LRB- Hey , those clips take some getting used to -RRB- , we got in nearly 23 miles and a new addiction was born . Riding outside with the wind whipping your face , chasing your friends and breathing fresh air is exhilarating and I 'm looking forward to many more rides outdoors . I want to say thank you to the fellowship of Fitness that I 've been lucky enough to find . There are so many others we keep me inspired , accountable and motivated . I 'm so grateful that they keep me moving in the right direction and I hope that I can help others do the same . So when times get tough , partner up !
|
Working out in a group of friends inspired Fit Nation participant Erica Moore.
|
ml
|
Jae Rockwell, the founder of my local women's fitness groups, Women RUN the World. Jae Rockwell, Natali Villarruel, Natali Villarruel and Umber Rahman are among an obstacle course race group called the Midwest Vikings for a series of novice rides for ▃ minutes.
|
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| 0.028571 | 0.010312 | 0.092412 | 3.428571 | 0.362076 | 0.22222 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.11111 | 0.05263 | 0 |
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| 0.028571 | 0.010312 | 0.092412 | 3.428571 | 0.362076 | 0.22222 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.11111 | 0.05263 | 0 |
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| 0.028571 | 0.010312 | 0.092412 | 3.428571 | 0.362076 | 0.22222 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.11111 | 0.05263 |
article
|
71 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it takes a village to raise a triathlete . Since returning home from our kickoff weekend where we got to experience life as a full-time triathlete , I 've been juggling training life with a full-time job , hectic commute and time with friends and family . With my fit nation teammates spread far and wide , this was a solo effort . Throw in a notorious Chicago winter that refused to go gently into that good night , and I 'll admit it : I was not very diligent in getting all of my training done . `` Partner Up , '' the facebook status read . Jae Rockwell , the founder of my local women 's fitness groups , women run the world , posted this mantra to help us keep ourselves accountable . And so that 's what I did . I 'm lucky to count a handful of both experienced and aspiring triathletes among my friends . So , I reached out to them to ask what they were up to . Annastasia W. , who 's training for her first Ironman half-triathlon this summer , suggested a group brick workout at our local gym . She invited several other women , including complete newbies , through the soletri sisters facebook group and 10 of US met up on a cold Chicago morning to swim for 15 minutes , bike for 30 minutes and run for 15 minutes . That was great motivation to keep up with my workouts for the next week . A few weeks later , I traveled to Little Rock , Arkansas , to run a marathon . I traveled to little rock with three phenomenal `` fitspirations '' : Samantha Goga , Natali Villarruel and Umber Rahman -- who are members of an obstacle course race group called the Midwest Vikings . Seeing how much fun they 've had participating in some really daunting physical challenges helped me push through some of the more difficult moments of running my first marathon ! Swimming remains my weakest link . I just learned to swim last summer . Sometimes I forget that and do n't cut myself any slack or recognize how far I 've come . Once my formal swim class ended in February I found myself seriously slacking on my swim training . Enter my swim angels , lovie twine and Eanista Bailey . They took me out into Lake Michigan last year after my first swim class was complete for a celebratory `` swim '' -LRB- which was really just wading -RRB- . It was great to have them join me for a swim workout . I appreciated their perspective and gentle coaching . And you know what was happening while I was partnering up ? Spring was on the way ! And that meant I could finally break free of my computrainer bike sessions and hit the road . I was lucky enough to connect with the major Taylor Cycling Club of Chicago -LRB- MTC3 -RRB- for a series of novice rides they 've been hosting on local trails around Chicagoland . With two falls behind me -LRB- Hey , those clips take some getting used to -RRB- , we got in nearly 23 miles and a new addiction was born . Riding outside with the wind whipping your face , chasing your friends and breathing fresh air is exhilarating and I 'm looking forward to many more rides outdoors . I want to say thank you to the fellowship of Fitness that I 've been lucky enough to find . There are so many others we keep me inspired , accountable and motivated . I 'm so grateful that they keep me moving in the right direction and I hope that I can help others do the same . So when times get tough , partner up !
|
Working out in a group of friends inspired Fit Nation participant Erica Moore.
|
ml+rl
|
Jae Rockwell, the founder of my local women's fitness groups, Women RUN the World says. Annastasia W., who's training for her first Ironman half-triathlon. The SoleTri Sisters Facebook group is a to swim for ▃ minutes, bike and ▃ minutes and run for ▃ mins. The ▃-year-old says she wasn't very diligent in getting all of my training done ".
|
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article
|
71 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it takes a village to raise a triathlete . Since returning home from our kickoff weekend where we got to experience life as a full-time triathlete , I 've been juggling training life with a full-time job , hectic commute and time with friends and family . With my fit nation teammates spread far and wide , this was a solo effort . Throw in a notorious Chicago winter that refused to go gently into that good night , and I 'll admit it : I was not very diligent in getting all of my training done . `` Partner Up , '' the facebook status read . Jae Rockwell , the founder of my local women 's fitness groups , women run the world , posted this mantra to help us keep ourselves accountable . And so that 's what I did . I 'm lucky to count a handful of both experienced and aspiring triathletes among my friends . So , I reached out to them to ask what they were up to . Annastasia W. , who 's training for her first Ironman half-triathlon this summer , suggested a group brick workout at our local gym . She invited several other women , including complete newbies , through the soletri sisters facebook group and 10 of US met up on a cold Chicago morning to swim for 15 minutes , bike for 30 minutes and run for 15 minutes . That was great motivation to keep up with my workouts for the next week . A few weeks later , I traveled to Little Rock , Arkansas , to run a marathon . I traveled to little rock with three phenomenal `` fitspirations '' : Samantha Goga , Natali Villarruel and Umber Rahman -- who are members of an obstacle course race group called the Midwest Vikings . Seeing how much fun they 've had participating in some really daunting physical challenges helped me push through some of the more difficult moments of running my first marathon ! Swimming remains my weakest link . I just learned to swim last summer . Sometimes I forget that and do n't cut myself any slack or recognize how far I 've come . Once my formal swim class ended in February I found myself seriously slacking on my swim training . Enter my swim angels , lovie twine and Eanista Bailey . They took me out into Lake Michigan last year after my first swim class was complete for a celebratory `` swim '' -LRB- which was really just wading -RRB- . It was great to have them join me for a swim workout . I appreciated their perspective and gentle coaching . And you know what was happening while I was partnering up ? Spring was on the way ! And that meant I could finally break free of my computrainer bike sessions and hit the road . I was lucky enough to connect with the major Taylor Cycling Club of Chicago -LRB- MTC3 -RRB- for a series of novice rides they 've been hosting on local trails around Chicagoland . With two falls behind me -LRB- Hey , those clips take some getting used to -RRB- , we got in nearly 23 miles and a new addiction was born . Riding outside with the wind whipping your face , chasing your friends and breathing fresh air is exhilarating and I 'm looking forward to many more rides outdoors . I want to say thank you to the fellowship of Fitness that I 've been lucky enough to find . There are so many others we keep me inspired , accountable and motivated . I 'm so grateful that they keep me moving in the right direction and I hope that I can help others do the same . So when times get tough , partner up !
|
Working out in a group of friends inspired Fit Nation participant Erica Moore.
|
seq2seq
|
▃ is the founder of my local women's fitness groups, women run the world. ▃ Is the founder of her local women's fitness groups, women run the world. ▃: "I do n't cut myself any slack or recognize how far I've come.
|
31|48
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1.02857142857143|2.11764705882353
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| 0.019418 | 0.008328 | 0.017998 | 3.571429 | 0.293917 | 0.22222 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.22222 | 0.05263 | -0.5 |
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| 0.019418 | 0.008328 | 0.017998 | 3.571429 | 0.293917 | 0.22222 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.22222 | 0.05263 | -1 |
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| 0.019418 | 0.008328 | 0.017998 | 3.571429 | 0.293917 | 0.22222 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.22222 | 0.05263 |
article
|
71 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it takes a village to raise a triathlete . Since returning home from our kickoff weekend where we got to experience life as a full-time triathlete , I 've been juggling training life with a full-time job , hectic commute and time with friends and family . With my fit nation teammates spread far and wide , this was a solo effort . Throw in a notorious Chicago winter that refused to go gently into that good night , and I 'll admit it : I was not very diligent in getting all of my training done . `` Partner Up , '' the facebook status read . Jae Rockwell , the founder of my local women 's fitness groups , women run the world , posted this mantra to help us keep ourselves accountable . And so that 's what I did . I 'm lucky to count a handful of both experienced and aspiring triathletes among my friends . So , I reached out to them to ask what they were up to . Annastasia W. , who 's training for her first Ironman half-triathlon this summer , suggested a group brick workout at our local gym . She invited several other women , including complete newbies , through the soletri sisters facebook group and 10 of US met up on a cold Chicago morning to swim for 15 minutes , bike for 30 minutes and run for 15 minutes . That was great motivation to keep up with my workouts for the next week . A few weeks later , I traveled to Little Rock , Arkansas , to run a marathon . I traveled to little rock with three phenomenal `` fitspirations '' : Samantha Goga , Natali Villarruel and Umber Rahman -- who are members of an obstacle course race group called the Midwest Vikings . Seeing how much fun they 've had participating in some really daunting physical challenges helped me push through some of the more difficult moments of running my first marathon ! Swimming remains my weakest link . I just learned to swim last summer . Sometimes I forget that and do n't cut myself any slack or recognize how far I 've come . Once my formal swim class ended in February I found myself seriously slacking on my swim training . Enter my swim angels , lovie twine and Eanista Bailey . They took me out into Lake Michigan last year after my first swim class was complete for a celebratory `` swim '' -LRB- which was really just wading -RRB- . It was great to have them join me for a swim workout . I appreciated their perspective and gentle coaching . And you know what was happening while I was partnering up ? Spring was on the way ! And that meant I could finally break free of my computrainer bike sessions and hit the road . I was lucky enough to connect with the major Taylor Cycling Club of Chicago -LRB- MTC3 -RRB- for a series of novice rides they 've been hosting on local trails around Chicagoland . With two falls behind me -LRB- Hey , those clips take some getting used to -RRB- , we got in nearly 23 miles and a new addiction was born . Riding outside with the wind whipping your face , chasing your friends and breathing fresh air is exhilarating and I 'm looking forward to many more rides outdoors . I want to say thank you to the fellowship of Fitness that I 've been lucky enough to find . There are so many others we keep me inspired , accountable and motivated . I 'm so grateful that they keep me moving in the right direction and I hope that I can help others do the same . So when times get tough , partner up !
|
Working out in a group of friends inspired Fit Nation participant Erica Moore.
|
pointer
|
Jae Rockwell, the founder of my local women's fitness groups, are members of an obstacle course race group called the Midwest Vikings. I'm lucky to count a handful of both experienced and aspiring triathletes among my friends.
|
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article
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1,018 |
WASHINGTON -LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's the mistake that Hillary Clinton wo n't make again : ignoring her gender . The low-key video she released on Sunday announcing her run for the White House is filled with women -- Young , old , black , white , Asian and Latina -- working in their gardens , taking care of their kids and getting ready for life in the working world . Clinton , who made herself the center of her campaign announcement in 2007 , is barely in the video at all , appearing at the end as a kind of everywoman whose story and fight could be folded in with all the others . `` I 'm getting ready to do something , too . I 'm running for president , '' Clinton said in the video . `` Everyday Americans need a champion , and I want to be that champion -- so you can do more than just get by -- you can get ahead . '' Clinton often says there 's no better time in history to be born female than the present . She 's now betting that there is no better time for her to make history as the nation 's first woman president . The challenge for Clinton in breaking the `` highest , hardest glass ceiling '' that she described in 2008 is laying out a precise campaign vision that connects with all voters , while generating excitement and anticipation over the possibility of making history . Clinton could be helped by an improving climate for women in politics . There are historic numbers of women in Congress , and the idea of `` leaning in '' is a catch phrase among professional women . Meanwhile , the feminism label does n't seem as charged as it once was -- people from beyonce to actor Joseph gordon-levitt are identifying as feminist . `` As far as the political culture and culture in general , this is as good a time as any for a women to run for the highest office . There is a willingness now to promote pro-women messages , '' said Jennifer Lawless , who runs the Women & Politics Institute at American University . `` people are ready for a woman president . The question is this : Are they ready for Hillary as that woman ? '' According to a recent Pew poll , nearly three quarters of Americans expect to see a woman president in their lifetime . But that HOPE SPLITS ALONG PARTISAN -- not gender -- lines . Only 20 % of Republican women hope to see a woman president and nearly 70 % of democratic women do . Interactive : Hillary Clinton tries again . In the run-up to her announcement and at women-centered events , Clinton sometimes strode on stage to the song `` I 'm every woman , '' and recalled how she juggled work and motherhood as a young lawyer . She has acknowledged a double standard for women and advised women to be tough . She has also frequently mentioned her granddaughter , Charlotte , as the reason she wants to remain in public life , a theme that will no doubt be heard on the campaign trail as she kicks off a tour in Iowa this week with small events . She made pushing for the expansion of the rights of women and girls part of her diplomatic work as secretary of state , as detailed in her book `` hard choices . '' Her new campaign website is plastered with pictures of women , with Clinton , in a blue cloth coat , holding a cup of coffee listening intently to another woman as a man looks on . The emphasis on women -- and the progress of women -- as a possible underlying campaign theme is a reversal of her 2008 strategy , which stressed experience and competence over history . But the problem with that approach was that avoiding the obvious was n't possible and did n't make for good politics . `` She is the gender card . She does n't need to play it because she embodies it . She is the woman candidate . She has shared women 's experiences . Being a mom and a grandmother , '' said Democratic pollster Celinda Lake . `` She will just naturally bring it in . If she overplayed it , which she wo n't , it could backfire . '' Republicans certainly hope the gender play backfires and that voters are fatigued by the kind of identity politics that have defined the Obama years . The Wayne Lapierre , the National Rifle Association 's President , put it this way at the group 's recent annual meeting : `` eight years of one demographically symbolic president is enough . '' Speaking on CNN 's `` state of the Union '' Sunday , Tennessee Rep. Marsha Blackburn acknowledged that many women would like to see a female president in their lifetime but said she did n't think it would be Clinton . `` There 's a couple of things there . Trust , honesty -- those get in her way , '' Blackburn said . `` As we talk about the polling that is out there , that gets in Hillary 's way and she 's not authentic . '' In 2014 , Democratic candidates such as former Colorado Sen. Mark Udall proved that the `` war on women '' style of campaigning that worked so well in 2012 had reached its limits . Udall lost that race and picked up the nickname `` mark uterus '' along the way for his incessant focus on women 's issues . And Democrats found that in states such as Texas , Kentucky and Georgia , White married women and White Working Class women tended to prefer Republicans . Katie Packer Gage , who has been talking to women in focus groups about Clinton 's run , said that to many women , the `` idea of Hillary is more popular than the reality . '' `` She starts out having some benefits of gender because she is something different , but then starts to feel like a typical politician and gets back down to Earth , '' said Packer Gage , who runs burning glass consulting , a firm that coaches Republicans on appealing to women voters . `` You do see her starting to frame her campaign as a campaign for women , but that 's a narrow campaign , not a winning campaign . You are n't going to win 100 % of women . '' Among Republicans , former Hewlett Packard CEO Carly Fiorina might mount a challenge to Clinton and try to neutralize some of the former first lady 's strengths as the lone woman in a field dominated by men . Fiorina released a facebook video Sunday in which she said Clinton was a `` highly intelligent woman '' but does n't have a track record of accomplishment or trustworthiness . `` She 's not the woman for the White House , '' Fiorina said . And among Democrats , former Virginia Sen. Jim Webb could jump in and be the champion for the white working man , a demographic that he has said is left out of the Democrat 's increasingly diverse tent . Kentucky Gop Sen. Rand Paul , who launched his presidential campaign last week , has noted that the Clinton Foundation took money from foreign countries who oppress women , suggesting that the pro-woman framing wo n't be an easy sell . But Clinton will have some high-profile champions . Moments after her announcement , top Democrats rolled out endorsements , including Barbara Mikulski , the first democratic woman elected to the Senate in her own right . `` whoopee , Hillary is off and running , '' she wrote in a statement . `` I 'm ready for Hillary . And America is ready for Hillary . She is going to break that glass ceiling once and for all . '' At a recent emily 's list event before announcing her run , Clinton asked her supporters : `` Do n't you someday want to see a woman president ? '' In that particular crowd the answering was a resounding yes . But it 's unlikely that the same question will make it in her campaign speeches . After all , the answer across the country is much more complicated .
|
Hillary Clinton could be helped by an improving climate for women in politics. Republicans hope the gender play backfires and that voters are fatigued by identity politics. The emphasis on women as a possible campaign theme is a reversal of her 0000 strategy.
|
reference
|
Hillary Clinton could be helped by an improving climate for women in politics. Republicans hope the gender play backfires and that voters are fatigued by identity politics. The emphasis on women as a possible campaign theme is a reversal of her 0000 strategy.
|
12|21
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1|1
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| 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
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article
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1,018 |
WASHINGTON -LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's the mistake that Hillary Clinton wo n't make again : ignoring her gender . The low-key video she released on Sunday announcing her run for the White House is filled with women -- Young , old , black , white , Asian and Latina -- working in their gardens , taking care of their kids and getting ready for life in the working world . Clinton , who made herself the center of her campaign announcement in 2007 , is barely in the video at all , appearing at the end as a kind of everywoman whose story and fight could be folded in with all the others . `` I 'm getting ready to do something , too . I 'm running for president , '' Clinton said in the video . `` Everyday Americans need a champion , and I want to be that champion -- so you can do more than just get by -- you can get ahead . '' Clinton often says there 's no better time in history to be born female than the present . She 's now betting that there is no better time for her to make history as the nation 's first woman president . The challenge for Clinton in breaking the `` highest , hardest glass ceiling '' that she described in 2008 is laying out a precise campaign vision that connects with all voters , while generating excitement and anticipation over the possibility of making history . Clinton could be helped by an improving climate for women in politics . There are historic numbers of women in Congress , and the idea of `` leaning in '' is a catch phrase among professional women . Meanwhile , the feminism label does n't seem as charged as it once was -- people from beyonce to actor Joseph gordon-levitt are identifying as feminist . `` As far as the political culture and culture in general , this is as good a time as any for a women to run for the highest office . There is a willingness now to promote pro-women messages , '' said Jennifer Lawless , who runs the Women & Politics Institute at American University . `` people are ready for a woman president . The question is this : Are they ready for Hillary as that woman ? '' According to a recent Pew poll , nearly three quarters of Americans expect to see a woman president in their lifetime . But that HOPE SPLITS ALONG PARTISAN -- not gender -- lines . Only 20 % of Republican women hope to see a woman president and nearly 70 % of democratic women do . Interactive : Hillary Clinton tries again . In the run-up to her announcement and at women-centered events , Clinton sometimes strode on stage to the song `` I 'm every woman , '' and recalled how she juggled work and motherhood as a young lawyer . She has acknowledged a double standard for women and advised women to be tough . She has also frequently mentioned her granddaughter , Charlotte , as the reason she wants to remain in public life , a theme that will no doubt be heard on the campaign trail as she kicks off a tour in Iowa this week with small events . She made pushing for the expansion of the rights of women and girls part of her diplomatic work as secretary of state , as detailed in her book `` hard choices . '' Her new campaign website is plastered with pictures of women , with Clinton , in a blue cloth coat , holding a cup of coffee listening intently to another woman as a man looks on . The emphasis on women -- and the progress of women -- as a possible underlying campaign theme is a reversal of her 2008 strategy , which stressed experience and competence over history . But the problem with that approach was that avoiding the obvious was n't possible and did n't make for good politics . `` She is the gender card . She does n't need to play it because she embodies it . She is the woman candidate . She has shared women 's experiences . Being a mom and a grandmother , '' said Democratic pollster Celinda Lake . `` She will just naturally bring it in . If she overplayed it , which she wo n't , it could backfire . '' Republicans certainly hope the gender play backfires and that voters are fatigued by the kind of identity politics that have defined the Obama years . The Wayne Lapierre , the National Rifle Association 's President , put it this way at the group 's recent annual meeting : `` eight years of one demographically symbolic president is enough . '' Speaking on CNN 's `` state of the Union '' Sunday , Tennessee Rep. Marsha Blackburn acknowledged that many women would like to see a female president in their lifetime but said she did n't think it would be Clinton . `` There 's a couple of things there . Trust , honesty -- those get in her way , '' Blackburn said . `` As we talk about the polling that is out there , that gets in Hillary 's way and she 's not authentic . '' In 2014 , Democratic candidates such as former Colorado Sen. Mark Udall proved that the `` war on women '' style of campaigning that worked so well in 2012 had reached its limits . Udall lost that race and picked up the nickname `` mark uterus '' along the way for his incessant focus on women 's issues . And Democrats found that in states such as Texas , Kentucky and Georgia , White married women and White Working Class women tended to prefer Republicans . Katie Packer Gage , who has been talking to women in focus groups about Clinton 's run , said that to many women , the `` idea of Hillary is more popular than the reality . '' `` She starts out having some benefits of gender because she is something different , but then starts to feel like a typical politician and gets back down to Earth , '' said Packer Gage , who runs burning glass consulting , a firm that coaches Republicans on appealing to women voters . `` You do see her starting to frame her campaign as a campaign for women , but that 's a narrow campaign , not a winning campaign . You are n't going to win 100 % of women . '' Among Republicans , former Hewlett Packard CEO Carly Fiorina might mount a challenge to Clinton and try to neutralize some of the former first lady 's strengths as the lone woman in a field dominated by men . Fiorina released a facebook video Sunday in which she said Clinton was a `` highly intelligent woman '' but does n't have a track record of accomplishment or trustworthiness . `` She 's not the woman for the White House , '' Fiorina said . And among Democrats , former Virginia Sen. Jim Webb could jump in and be the champion for the white working man , a demographic that he has said is left out of the Democrat 's increasingly diverse tent . Kentucky Gop Sen. Rand Paul , who launched his presidential campaign last week , has noted that the Clinton Foundation took money from foreign countries who oppress women , suggesting that the pro-woman framing wo n't be an easy sell . But Clinton will have some high-profile champions . Moments after her announcement , top Democrats rolled out endorsements , including Barbara Mikulski , the first democratic woman elected to the Senate in her own right . `` whoopee , Hillary is off and running , '' she wrote in a statement . `` I 'm ready for Hillary . And America is ready for Hillary . She is going to break that glass ceiling once and for all . '' At a recent emily 's list event before announcing her run , Clinton asked her supporters : `` Do n't you someday want to see a woman president ? '' In that particular crowd the answering was a resounding yes . But it 's unlikely that the same question will make it in her campaign speeches . After all , the answer across the country is much more complicated .
|
Hillary Clinton could be helped by an improving climate for women in politics. Republicans hope the gender play backfires and that voters are fatigued by identity politics. The emphasis on women as a possible campaign theme is a reversal of her 0000 strategy.
|
ml
|
Clinton, ▃, made herself the center of her campaign announcement in ▃. She says it's the mistake that Hillary Clinton won't make again. She is now betting that there is no better time in history to be born female.
|
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article
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1,018 |
WASHINGTON -LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's the mistake that Hillary Clinton wo n't make again : ignoring her gender . The low-key video she released on Sunday announcing her run for the White House is filled with women -- Young , old , black , white , Asian and Latina -- working in their gardens , taking care of their kids and getting ready for life in the working world . Clinton , who made herself the center of her campaign announcement in 2007 , is barely in the video at all , appearing at the end as a kind of everywoman whose story and fight could be folded in with all the others . `` I 'm getting ready to do something , too . I 'm running for president , '' Clinton said in the video . `` Everyday Americans need a champion , and I want to be that champion -- so you can do more than just get by -- you can get ahead . '' Clinton often says there 's no better time in history to be born female than the present . She 's now betting that there is no better time for her to make history as the nation 's first woman president . The challenge for Clinton in breaking the `` highest , hardest glass ceiling '' that she described in 2008 is laying out a precise campaign vision that connects with all voters , while generating excitement and anticipation over the possibility of making history . Clinton could be helped by an improving climate for women in politics . There are historic numbers of women in Congress , and the idea of `` leaning in '' is a catch phrase among professional women . Meanwhile , the feminism label does n't seem as charged as it once was -- people from beyonce to actor Joseph gordon-levitt are identifying as feminist . `` As far as the political culture and culture in general , this is as good a time as any for a women to run for the highest office . There is a willingness now to promote pro-women messages , '' said Jennifer Lawless , who runs the Women & Politics Institute at American University . `` people are ready for a woman president . The question is this : Are they ready for Hillary as that woman ? '' According to a recent Pew poll , nearly three quarters of Americans expect to see a woman president in their lifetime . But that HOPE SPLITS ALONG PARTISAN -- not gender -- lines . Only 20 % of Republican women hope to see a woman president and nearly 70 % of democratic women do . Interactive : Hillary Clinton tries again . In the run-up to her announcement and at women-centered events , Clinton sometimes strode on stage to the song `` I 'm every woman , '' and recalled how she juggled work and motherhood as a young lawyer . She has acknowledged a double standard for women and advised women to be tough . She has also frequently mentioned her granddaughter , Charlotte , as the reason she wants to remain in public life , a theme that will no doubt be heard on the campaign trail as she kicks off a tour in Iowa this week with small events . She made pushing for the expansion of the rights of women and girls part of her diplomatic work as secretary of state , as detailed in her book `` hard choices . '' Her new campaign website is plastered with pictures of women , with Clinton , in a blue cloth coat , holding a cup of coffee listening intently to another woman as a man looks on . The emphasis on women -- and the progress of women -- as a possible underlying campaign theme is a reversal of her 2008 strategy , which stressed experience and competence over history . But the problem with that approach was that avoiding the obvious was n't possible and did n't make for good politics . `` She is the gender card . She does n't need to play it because she embodies it . She is the woman candidate . She has shared women 's experiences . Being a mom and a grandmother , '' said Democratic pollster Celinda Lake . `` She will just naturally bring it in . If she overplayed it , which she wo n't , it could backfire . '' Republicans certainly hope the gender play backfires and that voters are fatigued by the kind of identity politics that have defined the Obama years . The Wayne Lapierre , the National Rifle Association 's President , put it this way at the group 's recent annual meeting : `` eight years of one demographically symbolic president is enough . '' Speaking on CNN 's `` state of the Union '' Sunday , Tennessee Rep. Marsha Blackburn acknowledged that many women would like to see a female president in their lifetime but said she did n't think it would be Clinton . `` There 's a couple of things there . Trust , honesty -- those get in her way , '' Blackburn said . `` As we talk about the polling that is out there , that gets in Hillary 's way and she 's not authentic . '' In 2014 , Democratic candidates such as former Colorado Sen. Mark Udall proved that the `` war on women '' style of campaigning that worked so well in 2012 had reached its limits . Udall lost that race and picked up the nickname `` mark uterus '' along the way for his incessant focus on women 's issues . And Democrats found that in states such as Texas , Kentucky and Georgia , White married women and White Working Class women tended to prefer Republicans . Katie Packer Gage , who has been talking to women in focus groups about Clinton 's run , said that to many women , the `` idea of Hillary is more popular than the reality . '' `` She starts out having some benefits of gender because she is something different , but then starts to feel like a typical politician and gets back down to Earth , '' said Packer Gage , who runs burning glass consulting , a firm that coaches Republicans on appealing to women voters . `` You do see her starting to frame her campaign as a campaign for women , but that 's a narrow campaign , not a winning campaign . You are n't going to win 100 % of women . '' Among Republicans , former Hewlett Packard CEO Carly Fiorina might mount a challenge to Clinton and try to neutralize some of the former first lady 's strengths as the lone woman in a field dominated by men . Fiorina released a facebook video Sunday in which she said Clinton was a `` highly intelligent woman '' but does n't have a track record of accomplishment or trustworthiness . `` She 's not the woman for the White House , '' Fiorina said . And among Democrats , former Virginia Sen. Jim Webb could jump in and be the champion for the white working man , a demographic that he has said is left out of the Democrat 's increasingly diverse tent . Kentucky Gop Sen. Rand Paul , who launched his presidential campaign last week , has noted that the Clinton Foundation took money from foreign countries who oppress women , suggesting that the pro-woman framing wo n't be an easy sell . But Clinton will have some high-profile champions . Moments after her announcement , top Democrats rolled out endorsements , including Barbara Mikulski , the first democratic woman elected to the Senate in her own right . `` whoopee , Hillary is off and running , '' she wrote in a statement . `` I 'm ready for Hillary . And America is ready for Hillary . She is going to break that glass ceiling once and for all . '' At a recent emily 's list event before announcing her run , Clinton asked her supporters : `` Do n't you someday want to see a woman president ? '' In that particular crowd the answering was a resounding yes . But it 's unlikely that the same question will make it in her campaign speeches . After all , the answer across the country is much more complicated .
|
Hillary Clinton could be helped by an improving climate for women in politics. Republicans hope the gender play backfires and that voters are fatigued by identity politics. The emphasis on women as a possible campaign theme is a reversal of her 0000 strategy.
|
ml+rl
|
Clinton says she is a " for a women to do something, too. Clinton says there's no better time in history to be born female than the present. She says that Hillary Clinton won't make for the to make history as a ". . She she says she'sn't make a for women to make the. .
|
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article
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1,018 |
WASHINGTON -LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's the mistake that Hillary Clinton wo n't make again : ignoring her gender . The low-key video she released on Sunday announcing her run for the White House is filled with women -- Young , old , black , white , Asian and Latina -- working in their gardens , taking care of their kids and getting ready for life in the working world . Clinton , who made herself the center of her campaign announcement in 2007 , is barely in the video at all , appearing at the end as a kind of everywoman whose story and fight could be folded in with all the others . `` I 'm getting ready to do something , too . I 'm running for president , '' Clinton said in the video . `` Everyday Americans need a champion , and I want to be that champion -- so you can do more than just get by -- you can get ahead . '' Clinton often says there 's no better time in history to be born female than the present . She 's now betting that there is no better time for her to make history as the nation 's first woman president . The challenge for Clinton in breaking the `` highest , hardest glass ceiling '' that she described in 2008 is laying out a precise campaign vision that connects with all voters , while generating excitement and anticipation over the possibility of making history . Clinton could be helped by an improving climate for women in politics . There are historic numbers of women in Congress , and the idea of `` leaning in '' is a catch phrase among professional women . Meanwhile , the feminism label does n't seem as charged as it once was -- people from beyonce to actor Joseph gordon-levitt are identifying as feminist . `` As far as the political culture and culture in general , this is as good a time as any for a women to run for the highest office . There is a willingness now to promote pro-women messages , '' said Jennifer Lawless , who runs the Women & Politics Institute at American University . `` people are ready for a woman president . The question is this : Are they ready for Hillary as that woman ? '' According to a recent Pew poll , nearly three quarters of Americans expect to see a woman president in their lifetime . But that HOPE SPLITS ALONG PARTISAN -- not gender -- lines . Only 20 % of Republican women hope to see a woman president and nearly 70 % of democratic women do . Interactive : Hillary Clinton tries again . In the run-up to her announcement and at women-centered events , Clinton sometimes strode on stage to the song `` I 'm every woman , '' and recalled how she juggled work and motherhood as a young lawyer . She has acknowledged a double standard for women and advised women to be tough . She has also frequently mentioned her granddaughter , Charlotte , as the reason she wants to remain in public life , a theme that will no doubt be heard on the campaign trail as she kicks off a tour in Iowa this week with small events . She made pushing for the expansion of the rights of women and girls part of her diplomatic work as secretary of state , as detailed in her book `` hard choices . '' Her new campaign website is plastered with pictures of women , with Clinton , in a blue cloth coat , holding a cup of coffee listening intently to another woman as a man looks on . The emphasis on women -- and the progress of women -- as a possible underlying campaign theme is a reversal of her 2008 strategy , which stressed experience and competence over history . But the problem with that approach was that avoiding the obvious was n't possible and did n't make for good politics . `` She is the gender card . She does n't need to play it because she embodies it . She is the woman candidate . She has shared women 's experiences . Being a mom and a grandmother , '' said Democratic pollster Celinda Lake . `` She will just naturally bring it in . If she overplayed it , which she wo n't , it could backfire . '' Republicans certainly hope the gender play backfires and that voters are fatigued by the kind of identity politics that have defined the Obama years . The Wayne Lapierre , the National Rifle Association 's President , put it this way at the group 's recent annual meeting : `` eight years of one demographically symbolic president is enough . '' Speaking on CNN 's `` state of the Union '' Sunday , Tennessee Rep. Marsha Blackburn acknowledged that many women would like to see a female president in their lifetime but said she did n't think it would be Clinton . `` There 's a couple of things there . Trust , honesty -- those get in her way , '' Blackburn said . `` As we talk about the polling that is out there , that gets in Hillary 's way and she 's not authentic . '' In 2014 , Democratic candidates such as former Colorado Sen. Mark Udall proved that the `` war on women '' style of campaigning that worked so well in 2012 had reached its limits . Udall lost that race and picked up the nickname `` mark uterus '' along the way for his incessant focus on women 's issues . And Democrats found that in states such as Texas , Kentucky and Georgia , White married women and White Working Class women tended to prefer Republicans . Katie Packer Gage , who has been talking to women in focus groups about Clinton 's run , said that to many women , the `` idea of Hillary is more popular than the reality . '' `` She starts out having some benefits of gender because she is something different , but then starts to feel like a typical politician and gets back down to Earth , '' said Packer Gage , who runs burning glass consulting , a firm that coaches Republicans on appealing to women voters . `` You do see her starting to frame her campaign as a campaign for women , but that 's a narrow campaign , not a winning campaign . You are n't going to win 100 % of women . '' Among Republicans , former Hewlett Packard CEO Carly Fiorina might mount a challenge to Clinton and try to neutralize some of the former first lady 's strengths as the lone woman in a field dominated by men . Fiorina released a facebook video Sunday in which she said Clinton was a `` highly intelligent woman '' but does n't have a track record of accomplishment or trustworthiness . `` She 's not the woman for the White House , '' Fiorina said . And among Democrats , former Virginia Sen. Jim Webb could jump in and be the champion for the white working man , a demographic that he has said is left out of the Democrat 's increasingly diverse tent . Kentucky Gop Sen. Rand Paul , who launched his presidential campaign last week , has noted that the Clinton Foundation took money from foreign countries who oppress women , suggesting that the pro-woman framing wo n't be an easy sell . But Clinton will have some high-profile champions . Moments after her announcement , top Democrats rolled out endorsements , including Barbara Mikulski , the first democratic woman elected to the Senate in her own right . `` whoopee , Hillary is off and running , '' she wrote in a statement . `` I 'm ready for Hillary . And America is ready for Hillary . She is going to break that glass ceiling once and for all . '' At a recent emily 's list event before announcing her run , Clinton asked her supporters : `` Do n't you someday want to see a woman president ? '' In that particular crowd the answering was a resounding yes . But it 's unlikely that the same question will make it in her campaign speeches . After all , the answer across the country is much more complicated .
|
Hillary Clinton could be helped by an improving climate for women in politics. Republicans hope the gender play backfires and that voters are fatigued by identity politics. The emphasis on women as a possible campaign theme is a reversal of her 0000 strategy.
|
seq2seq
|
Hillary Clinton is the nation's first woman in the world. She says she's no better time for her to make history as the nation's first woman. She says she's no better time in history to be born female than the present.
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article
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WASHINGTON -LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's the mistake that Hillary Clinton wo n't make again : ignoring her gender . The low-key video she released on Sunday announcing her run for the White House is filled with women -- Young , old , black , white , Asian and Latina -- working in their gardens , taking care of their kids and getting ready for life in the working world . Clinton , who made herself the center of her campaign announcement in 2007 , is barely in the video at all , appearing at the end as a kind of everywoman whose story and fight could be folded in with all the others . `` I 'm getting ready to do something , too . I 'm running for president , '' Clinton said in the video . `` Everyday Americans need a champion , and I want to be that champion -- so you can do more than just get by -- you can get ahead . '' Clinton often says there 's no better time in history to be born female than the present . She 's now betting that there is no better time for her to make history as the nation 's first woman president . The challenge for Clinton in breaking the `` highest , hardest glass ceiling '' that she described in 2008 is laying out a precise campaign vision that connects with all voters , while generating excitement and anticipation over the possibility of making history . Clinton could be helped by an improving climate for women in politics . There are historic numbers of women in Congress , and the idea of `` leaning in '' is a catch phrase among professional women . Meanwhile , the feminism label does n't seem as charged as it once was -- people from beyonce to actor Joseph gordon-levitt are identifying as feminist . `` As far as the political culture and culture in general , this is as good a time as any for a women to run for the highest office . There is a willingness now to promote pro-women messages , '' said Jennifer Lawless , who runs the Women & Politics Institute at American University . `` people are ready for a woman president . The question is this : Are they ready for Hillary as that woman ? '' According to a recent Pew poll , nearly three quarters of Americans expect to see a woman president in their lifetime . But that HOPE SPLITS ALONG PARTISAN -- not gender -- lines . Only 20 % of Republican women hope to see a woman president and nearly 70 % of democratic women do . Interactive : Hillary Clinton tries again . In the run-up to her announcement and at women-centered events , Clinton sometimes strode on stage to the song `` I 'm every woman , '' and recalled how she juggled work and motherhood as a young lawyer . She has acknowledged a double standard for women and advised women to be tough . She has also frequently mentioned her granddaughter , Charlotte , as the reason she wants to remain in public life , a theme that will no doubt be heard on the campaign trail as she kicks off a tour in Iowa this week with small events . She made pushing for the expansion of the rights of women and girls part of her diplomatic work as secretary of state , as detailed in her book `` hard choices . '' Her new campaign website is plastered with pictures of women , with Clinton , in a blue cloth coat , holding a cup of coffee listening intently to another woman as a man looks on . The emphasis on women -- and the progress of women -- as a possible underlying campaign theme is a reversal of her 2008 strategy , which stressed experience and competence over history . But the problem with that approach was that avoiding the obvious was n't possible and did n't make for good politics . `` She is the gender card . She does n't need to play it because she embodies it . She is the woman candidate . She has shared women 's experiences . Being a mom and a grandmother , '' said Democratic pollster Celinda Lake . `` She will just naturally bring it in . If she overplayed it , which she wo n't , it could backfire . '' Republicans certainly hope the gender play backfires and that voters are fatigued by the kind of identity politics that have defined the Obama years . The Wayne Lapierre , the National Rifle Association 's President , put it this way at the group 's recent annual meeting : `` eight years of one demographically symbolic president is enough . '' Speaking on CNN 's `` state of the Union '' Sunday , Tennessee Rep. Marsha Blackburn acknowledged that many women would like to see a female president in their lifetime but said she did n't think it would be Clinton . `` There 's a couple of things there . Trust , honesty -- those get in her way , '' Blackburn said . `` As we talk about the polling that is out there , that gets in Hillary 's way and she 's not authentic . '' In 2014 , Democratic candidates such as former Colorado Sen. Mark Udall proved that the `` war on women '' style of campaigning that worked so well in 2012 had reached its limits . Udall lost that race and picked up the nickname `` mark uterus '' along the way for his incessant focus on women 's issues . And Democrats found that in states such as Texas , Kentucky and Georgia , White married women and White Working Class women tended to prefer Republicans . Katie Packer Gage , who has been talking to women in focus groups about Clinton 's run , said that to many women , the `` idea of Hillary is more popular than the reality . '' `` She starts out having some benefits of gender because she is something different , but then starts to feel like a typical politician and gets back down to Earth , '' said Packer Gage , who runs burning glass consulting , a firm that coaches Republicans on appealing to women voters . `` You do see her starting to frame her campaign as a campaign for women , but that 's a narrow campaign , not a winning campaign . You are n't going to win 100 % of women . '' Among Republicans , former Hewlett Packard CEO Carly Fiorina might mount a challenge to Clinton and try to neutralize some of the former first lady 's strengths as the lone woman in a field dominated by men . Fiorina released a facebook video Sunday in which she said Clinton was a `` highly intelligent woman '' but does n't have a track record of accomplishment or trustworthiness . `` She 's not the woman for the White House , '' Fiorina said . And among Democrats , former Virginia Sen. Jim Webb could jump in and be the champion for the white working man , a demographic that he has said is left out of the Democrat 's increasingly diverse tent . Kentucky Gop Sen. Rand Paul , who launched his presidential campaign last week , has noted that the Clinton Foundation took money from foreign countries who oppress women , suggesting that the pro-woman framing wo n't be an easy sell . But Clinton will have some high-profile champions . Moments after her announcement , top Democrats rolled out endorsements , including Barbara Mikulski , the first democratic woman elected to the Senate in her own right . `` whoopee , Hillary is off and running , '' she wrote in a statement . `` I 'm ready for Hillary . And America is ready for Hillary . She is going to break that glass ceiling once and for all . '' At a recent emily 's list event before announcing her run , Clinton asked her supporters : `` Do n't you someday want to see a woman president ? '' In that particular crowd the answering was a resounding yes . But it 's unlikely that the same question will make it in her campaign speeches . After all , the answer across the country is much more complicated .
|
Hillary Clinton could be helped by an improving climate for women in politics. Republicans hope the gender play backfires and that voters are fatigued by identity politics. The emphasis on women as a possible campaign theme is a reversal of her 0000 strategy.
|
pointer
|
Hillary Clinton to make history as the nation's first woman president. She's now betting that there is no better time for her to make history. There are historic numbers of women in Congress, and the idea of "leaning in.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's easy to be anxious about the threat posed by the Islamic state of Iraq and Syria . After all , this is a brutal organization that not only kills but seems to revel in doing so in ways designed to shock the world -- from the beheadings of journalists to burning a Jordanian pilot alive . Such moves are part of this murky group 's propaganda and its deliberate efforts to manipulate information . So what can and should we make of the organization ? I explore the issue in depth in a special airing Sunday night . And although it 's important to start with the caveat that Isis is indeed trying to scare and confuse us , I took away some tentative lessons from speaking with the people who have traveled inside the minds of Isis . First , Isis is clearly about religion -- its version of radical Islam -- but it is also about power . There is increasing evidence that the military backbone of Isis is made up not by a group of Islamic zealots , but rather high-ranking officers from Saddam Hussein 's army -- Baathists who were at least ostensibly secular . An internal ISIS report detailing its organizational structure was reported on last week in the German weekly Der Spiegel . That report describes a group that uses its religious ideology as a recruiting and governing philosophy , much like communism . But underneath it , much like communism , is simply a drive for control , a lust for power . Next , Isis presents itself as a global organization , but it has thrived because of a local cause . The group has gained territory , cash and recruits primarily because of the rage and rebellion of the Sunnis of Iraq and Syria , who believe they must fight the Shiites to secure their own survival and strength . The reality is that that Sunni cause is going to endure for some time . The United States has been successful in its tactical battles against Isis and has managed to push the group back from many of its gains in Iraq . But the Sunnis of the region will remain in rebellion and the sunni-dominated areas will remain in turmoil -- chaos that Isis will be able to capitalize on this chaos . In the long run , Isis might very well find that its greatest foes lie within its so-called Caliphate . The few reports that are emerging from areas controlled by Isis suggest that , unsurprisingly , people do not like living under a brutal , theocratic dictatorship . They live in fear , and even those who chose it as an alternative to Shiite rule are growing disenchanted . In this respect , Isis is like other radical Islamic groups , such as the Taliban -- they have an allure in the abstract , but once they are actually governing in their medieval , barbarous manner , the allure fades and the disenchantment builds . The result is ever-increasing repression . Remember , no one has ever voted Isis into power anywhere . The group simply slaughters its way to control . Of course , one of the big questions has been : Is Isis a threat to the West ? The group 's leaders declare that it is . But their ambitions appear to be mostly centered on their Arab enemies , on building a caliphate in Iraq and Syria . They understand , of course , that to be terror group no . 1 , they must battle the country that is the world 's no . 1 power -- the United States . With that in mind , they seek such a confrontation and hope that the United States will come to the Middle East and fight them on their terms , on their terrain . Still , while they are opportunists , and they ask and hope that their followers act in America , their main focus is not to come here -- they want Americans to go there . Yet no matter how one rates the level of the threat Isis poses , the group has changed the nature of terror . The leaders of Isis have recognized that above all , they are a messaging machine , which in turn becomes a recruitment machine . This means that the key is not what happens on the ground , but on the airwaves and in the bits and bytes of the Internet . And Isis does this better than anyone before them because while their gruesome videos would seem a repulsive turn-off -- and are to most -- they still work on the web . The shock and awe they produce makes them go viral , and thus are seen by tens of millions . That ensures that these videos attract those utterly alienated young men -- a few thousand among the world 's 1.6 billion Muslims -- who seek revenge , glory and Gore . Unfortunately , as long as those young Muslim men , scattered across the globe , are attracted to isis and stream to its cause , the group presents the world with a danger that is impossible to fully assess but is one that grows by the month .
|
Fareed Zakaria: ISIS has thrived because of a local Sunni cause in Syria and Iraq. Leaders of ISIS have recognized they are a messaging machine, he says.
|
reference
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Fareed Zakaria: ISIS has thrived because of a local Sunni cause in Syria and Iraq. Leaders of ISIS have recognized they are a messaging machine, he says.
|
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article
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521 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's easy to be anxious about the threat posed by the Islamic state of Iraq and Syria . After all , this is a brutal organization that not only kills but seems to revel in doing so in ways designed to shock the world -- from the beheadings of journalists to burning a Jordanian pilot alive . Such moves are part of this murky group 's propaganda and its deliberate efforts to manipulate information . So what can and should we make of the organization ? I explore the issue in depth in a special airing Sunday night . And although it 's important to start with the caveat that Isis is indeed trying to scare and confuse us , I took away some tentative lessons from speaking with the people who have traveled inside the minds of Isis . First , Isis is clearly about religion -- its version of radical Islam -- but it is also about power . There is increasing evidence that the military backbone of Isis is made up not by a group of Islamic zealots , but rather high-ranking officers from Saddam Hussein 's army -- Baathists who were at least ostensibly secular . An internal ISIS report detailing its organizational structure was reported on last week in the German weekly Der Spiegel . That report describes a group that uses its religious ideology as a recruiting and governing philosophy , much like communism . But underneath it , much like communism , is simply a drive for control , a lust for power . Next , Isis presents itself as a global organization , but it has thrived because of a local cause . The group has gained territory , cash and recruits primarily because of the rage and rebellion of the Sunnis of Iraq and Syria , who believe they must fight the Shiites to secure their own survival and strength . The reality is that that Sunni cause is going to endure for some time . The United States has been successful in its tactical battles against Isis and has managed to push the group back from many of its gains in Iraq . But the Sunnis of the region will remain in rebellion and the sunni-dominated areas will remain in turmoil -- chaos that Isis will be able to capitalize on this chaos . In the long run , Isis might very well find that its greatest foes lie within its so-called Caliphate . The few reports that are emerging from areas controlled by Isis suggest that , unsurprisingly , people do not like living under a brutal , theocratic dictatorship . They live in fear , and even those who chose it as an alternative to Shiite rule are growing disenchanted . In this respect , Isis is like other radical Islamic groups , such as the Taliban -- they have an allure in the abstract , but once they are actually governing in their medieval , barbarous manner , the allure fades and the disenchantment builds . The result is ever-increasing repression . Remember , no one has ever voted Isis into power anywhere . The group simply slaughters its way to control . Of course , one of the big questions has been : Is Isis a threat to the West ? The group 's leaders declare that it is . But their ambitions appear to be mostly centered on their Arab enemies , on building a caliphate in Iraq and Syria . They understand , of course , that to be terror group no . 1 , they must battle the country that is the world 's no . 1 power -- the United States . With that in mind , they seek such a confrontation and hope that the United States will come to the Middle East and fight them on their terms , on their terrain . Still , while they are opportunists , and they ask and hope that their followers act in America , their main focus is not to come here -- they want Americans to go there . Yet no matter how one rates the level of the threat Isis poses , the group has changed the nature of terror . The leaders of Isis have recognized that above all , they are a messaging machine , which in turn becomes a recruitment machine . This means that the key is not what happens on the ground , but on the airwaves and in the bits and bytes of the Internet . And Isis does this better than anyone before them because while their gruesome videos would seem a repulsive turn-off -- and are to most -- they still work on the web . The shock and awe they produce makes them go viral , and thus are seen by tens of millions . That ensures that these videos attract those utterly alienated young men -- a few thousand among the world 's 1.6 billion Muslims -- who seek revenge , glory and Gore . Unfortunately , as long as those young Muslim men , scattered across the globe , are attracted to isis and stream to its cause , the group presents the world with a danger that is impossible to fully assess but is one that grows by the month .
|
Fareed Zakaria: ISIS has thrived because of a local Sunni cause in Syria and Iraq. Leaders of ISIS have recognized they are a messaging machine, he says.
|
ml
|
New: ISIS is a a threat to the West?. It's important to start with the caveat that it has thrived because of a local cause. It is the the world's no. ▃ power -- the Americans, Americans and Syria. The Americans will remain in rebellion and the Sunni-dominated areas in the region.
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article
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521 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's easy to be anxious about the threat posed by the Islamic state of Iraq and Syria . After all , this is a brutal organization that not only kills but seems to revel in doing so in ways designed to shock the world -- from the beheadings of journalists to burning a Jordanian pilot alive . Such moves are part of this murky group 's propaganda and its deliberate efforts to manipulate information . So what can and should we make of the organization ? I explore the issue in depth in a special airing Sunday night . And although it 's important to start with the caveat that Isis is indeed trying to scare and confuse us , I took away some tentative lessons from speaking with the people who have traveled inside the minds of Isis . First , Isis is clearly about religion -- its version of radical Islam -- but it is also about power . There is increasing evidence that the military backbone of Isis is made up not by a group of Islamic zealots , but rather high-ranking officers from Saddam Hussein 's army -- Baathists who were at least ostensibly secular . An internal ISIS report detailing its organizational structure was reported on last week in the German weekly Der Spiegel . That report describes a group that uses its religious ideology as a recruiting and governing philosophy , much like communism . But underneath it , much like communism , is simply a drive for control , a lust for power . Next , Isis presents itself as a global organization , but it has thrived because of a local cause . The group has gained territory , cash and recruits primarily because of the rage and rebellion of the Sunnis of Iraq and Syria , who believe they must fight the Shiites to secure their own survival and strength . The reality is that that Sunni cause is going to endure for some time . The United States has been successful in its tactical battles against Isis and has managed to push the group back from many of its gains in Iraq . But the Sunnis of the region will remain in rebellion and the sunni-dominated areas will remain in turmoil -- chaos that Isis will be able to capitalize on this chaos . In the long run , Isis might very well find that its greatest foes lie within its so-called Caliphate . The few reports that are emerging from areas controlled by Isis suggest that , unsurprisingly , people do not like living under a brutal , theocratic dictatorship . They live in fear , and even those who chose it as an alternative to Shiite rule are growing disenchanted . In this respect , Isis is like other radical Islamic groups , such as the Taliban -- they have an allure in the abstract , but once they are actually governing in their medieval , barbarous manner , the allure fades and the disenchantment builds . The result is ever-increasing repression . Remember , no one has ever voted Isis into power anywhere . The group simply slaughters its way to control . Of course , one of the big questions has been : Is Isis a threat to the West ? The group 's leaders declare that it is . But their ambitions appear to be mostly centered on their Arab enemies , on building a caliphate in Iraq and Syria . They understand , of course , that to be terror group no . 1 , they must battle the country that is the world 's no . 1 power -- the United States . With that in mind , they seek such a confrontation and hope that the United States will come to the Middle East and fight them on their terms , on their terrain . Still , while they are opportunists , and they ask and hope that their followers act in America , their main focus is not to come here -- they want Americans to go there . Yet no matter how one rates the level of the threat Isis poses , the group has changed the nature of terror . The leaders of Isis have recognized that above all , they are a messaging machine , which in turn becomes a recruitment machine . This means that the key is not what happens on the ground , but on the airwaves and in the bits and bytes of the Internet . And Isis does this better than anyone before them because while their gruesome videos would seem a repulsive turn-off -- and are to most -- they still work on the web . The shock and awe they produce makes them go viral , and thus are seen by tens of millions . That ensures that these videos attract those utterly alienated young men -- a few thousand among the world 's 1.6 billion Muslims -- who seek revenge , glory and Gore . Unfortunately , as long as those young Muslim men , scattered across the globe , are attracted to isis and stream to its cause , the group presents the world with a danger that is impossible to fully assess but is one that grows by the month .
|
Fareed Zakaria: ISIS has thrived because of a local Sunni cause in Syria and Iraq. Leaders of ISIS have recognized they are a messaging machine, he says.
|
ml+rl
|
The ISIS is a a group that not kills but seems to revel in doing so in ways designed to shock the world -- from the beheadings of journalists to burning a Jordanian pilot alive. The Americans has been successful in its tactical battles against the ISIS. The ISIS has been a to to scare and confuse us us, I took away some tentative lessons from speaking with the people who have traveled inside the minds of ISIS.
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521 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's easy to be anxious about the threat posed by the Islamic state of Iraq and Syria . After all , this is a brutal organization that not only kills but seems to revel in doing so in ways designed to shock the world -- from the beheadings of journalists to burning a Jordanian pilot alive . Such moves are part of this murky group 's propaganda and its deliberate efforts to manipulate information . So what can and should we make of the organization ? I explore the issue in depth in a special airing Sunday night . And although it 's important to start with the caveat that Isis is indeed trying to scare and confuse us , I took away some tentative lessons from speaking with the people who have traveled inside the minds of Isis . First , Isis is clearly about religion -- its version of radical Islam -- but it is also about power . There is increasing evidence that the military backbone of Isis is made up not by a group of Islamic zealots , but rather high-ranking officers from Saddam Hussein 's army -- Baathists who were at least ostensibly secular . An internal ISIS report detailing its organizational structure was reported on last week in the German weekly Der Spiegel . That report describes a group that uses its religious ideology as a recruiting and governing philosophy , much like communism . But underneath it , much like communism , is simply a drive for control , a lust for power . Next , Isis presents itself as a global organization , but it has thrived because of a local cause . The group has gained territory , cash and recruits primarily because of the rage and rebellion of the Sunnis of Iraq and Syria , who believe they must fight the Shiites to secure their own survival and strength . The reality is that that Sunni cause is going to endure for some time . The United States has been successful in its tactical battles against Isis and has managed to push the group back from many of its gains in Iraq . But the Sunnis of the region will remain in rebellion and the sunni-dominated areas will remain in turmoil -- chaos that Isis will be able to capitalize on this chaos . In the long run , Isis might very well find that its greatest foes lie within its so-called Caliphate . The few reports that are emerging from areas controlled by Isis suggest that , unsurprisingly , people do not like living under a brutal , theocratic dictatorship . They live in fear , and even those who chose it as an alternative to Shiite rule are growing disenchanted . In this respect , Isis is like other radical Islamic groups , such as the Taliban -- they have an allure in the abstract , but once they are actually governing in their medieval , barbarous manner , the allure fades and the disenchantment builds . The result is ever-increasing repression . Remember , no one has ever voted Isis into power anywhere . The group simply slaughters its way to control . Of course , one of the big questions has been : Is Isis a threat to the West ? The group 's leaders declare that it is . But their ambitions appear to be mostly centered on their Arab enemies , on building a caliphate in Iraq and Syria . They understand , of course , that to be terror group no . 1 , they must battle the country that is the world 's no . 1 power -- the United States . With that in mind , they seek such a confrontation and hope that the United States will come to the Middle East and fight them on their terms , on their terrain . Still , while they are opportunists , and they ask and hope that their followers act in America , their main focus is not to come here -- they want Americans to go there . Yet no matter how one rates the level of the threat Isis poses , the group has changed the nature of terror . The leaders of Isis have recognized that above all , they are a messaging machine , which in turn becomes a recruitment machine . This means that the key is not what happens on the ground , but on the airwaves and in the bits and bytes of the Internet . And Isis does this better than anyone before them because while their gruesome videos would seem a repulsive turn-off -- and are to most -- they still work on the web . The shock and awe they produce makes them go viral , and thus are seen by tens of millions . That ensures that these videos attract those utterly alienated young men -- a few thousand among the world 's 1.6 billion Muslims -- who seek revenge , glory and Gore . Unfortunately , as long as those young Muslim men , scattered across the globe , are attracted to isis and stream to its cause , the group presents the world with a danger that is impossible to fully assess but is one that grows by the month .
|
Fareed Zakaria: ISIS has thrived because of a local Sunni cause in Syria and Iraq. Leaders of ISIS have recognized they are a messaging machine, he says.
|
seq2seq
|
The U.S. has been successful in its tactical battles against Isis. The U.S. has been successful in its tactical battles against Isis. The U.S. has been successful in its tactical battles against Isis.
|
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| 0.048795 | 0.016047 | 0.037975 | 1.096774 | 0.25845 | 0.15385 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.15385 | 0.03226 | 0 |
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| 0.048795 | 0.016047 | 0.037975 | 1.096774 | 0.25845 | 0.15385 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.15385 | 0.03226 | -1 |
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| 0.048795 | 0.016047 | 0.037975 | 1.096774 | 0.25845 | 0.15385 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.15385 | 0.03226 |
article
|
521 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it 's easy to be anxious about the threat posed by the Islamic state of Iraq and Syria . After all , this is a brutal organization that not only kills but seems to revel in doing so in ways designed to shock the world -- from the beheadings of journalists to burning a Jordanian pilot alive . Such moves are part of this murky group 's propaganda and its deliberate efforts to manipulate information . So what can and should we make of the organization ? I explore the issue in depth in a special airing Sunday night . And although it 's important to start with the caveat that Isis is indeed trying to scare and confuse us , I took away some tentative lessons from speaking with the people who have traveled inside the minds of Isis . First , Isis is clearly about religion -- its version of radical Islam -- but it is also about power . There is increasing evidence that the military backbone of Isis is made up not by a group of Islamic zealots , but rather high-ranking officers from Saddam Hussein 's army -- Baathists who were at least ostensibly secular . An internal ISIS report detailing its organizational structure was reported on last week in the German weekly Der Spiegel . That report describes a group that uses its religious ideology as a recruiting and governing philosophy , much like communism . But underneath it , much like communism , is simply a drive for control , a lust for power . Next , Isis presents itself as a global organization , but it has thrived because of a local cause . The group has gained territory , cash and recruits primarily because of the rage and rebellion of the Sunnis of Iraq and Syria , who believe they must fight the Shiites to secure their own survival and strength . The reality is that that Sunni cause is going to endure for some time . The United States has been successful in its tactical battles against Isis and has managed to push the group back from many of its gains in Iraq . But the Sunnis of the region will remain in rebellion and the sunni-dominated areas will remain in turmoil -- chaos that Isis will be able to capitalize on this chaos . In the long run , Isis might very well find that its greatest foes lie within its so-called Caliphate . The few reports that are emerging from areas controlled by Isis suggest that , unsurprisingly , people do not like living under a brutal , theocratic dictatorship . They live in fear , and even those who chose it as an alternative to Shiite rule are growing disenchanted . In this respect , Isis is like other radical Islamic groups , such as the Taliban -- they have an allure in the abstract , but once they are actually governing in their medieval , barbarous manner , the allure fades and the disenchantment builds . The result is ever-increasing repression . Remember , no one has ever voted Isis into power anywhere . The group simply slaughters its way to control . Of course , one of the big questions has been : Is Isis a threat to the West ? The group 's leaders declare that it is . But their ambitions appear to be mostly centered on their Arab enemies , on building a caliphate in Iraq and Syria . They understand , of course , that to be terror group no . 1 , they must battle the country that is the world 's no . 1 power -- the United States . With that in mind , they seek such a confrontation and hope that the United States will come to the Middle East and fight them on their terms , on their terrain . Still , while they are opportunists , and they ask and hope that their followers act in America , their main focus is not to come here -- they want Americans to go there . Yet no matter how one rates the level of the threat Isis poses , the group has changed the nature of terror . The leaders of Isis have recognized that above all , they are a messaging machine , which in turn becomes a recruitment machine . This means that the key is not what happens on the ground , but on the airwaves and in the bits and bytes of the Internet . And Isis does this better than anyone before them because while their gruesome videos would seem a repulsive turn-off -- and are to most -- they still work on the web . The shock and awe they produce makes them go viral , and thus are seen by tens of millions . That ensures that these videos attract those utterly alienated young men -- a few thousand among the world 's 1.6 billion Muslims -- who seek revenge , glory and Gore . Unfortunately , as long as those young Muslim men , scattered across the globe , are attracted to isis and stream to its cause , the group presents the world with a danger that is impossible to fully assess but is one that grows by the month .
|
Fareed Zakaria: ISIS has thrived because of a local Sunni cause in Syria and Iraq. Leaders of ISIS have recognized they are a messaging machine, he says.
|
pointer
|
Isis is clearly about religion -- its version of radical Islam, but it is also about power. There is increasing evidence that the military backbone of Isis is made up not by a group of Islamic zealots.
|
49|1
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| 0.071611 | 0.025985 | 0.090709 | 1.129032 | 0.59958 | 0.15385 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.15385 | 0.03226 | 1 |
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article
|
369 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- this is week two of an ongoing series : a Catholic reads the Bible this week covers the book of Genesis , Chapters 1-11 . A week ago , I was worried I would n't have anything to write about . Now , I do n't even know where to begin . The first step was choosing a Bible . I went with the version that I received for winning the religion award at Rice Memorial High School in South Burlington , Vermont . As I mentioned in the first installment of this series , I 'm a lifelong Catholic who finally plans to read the Bible from cover to cover . The Bible I 'm reading is `` the deluxe Catholic Bible , '' published in 1986 by World Bible publishing . After four days of reading this week , my journal is full of observations and ideas . With my crazy schedule , I found that reading at night was a perfect way to unwind and reflect . And as I started reading , I did n't want to stop . In order to fully process scripture , I need to slow down and read the footnotes . Footnotes are my friend . First of all , genesis starts with two separate creation narratives . How did I not know this ? The first chapter is the seven days story with God creating the Earth . In the second chapter the Earth is again created and man is formed out of clay . Talking with a CNN colleague , I mentioned how there seems to be fascination in genesis with dirt and clay . My colleague pointed out that even Adam 's name is a play on the Hebrew word `` Adama , '' meaning ground . It struck me that the whole first two chapters have everything to do with the earth and man 's place in it , a struggle that we can relate to even now . From the creation of the Garden of Eden to the fall and the banishment , the bounty of the land and the access to it seems to be the area of highest concern . My greatest surprise , though , came when I read about seth . Seth ? Who ? I started asking people if they had remembered the story of Seth . My unscientific poll of friends is that 9 out 10 people I asked had no idea who he was . Turns out , seth is the forgotten son of Adam and Eve who is born after Cain kills Abel . Adam fathered seth at 130 years old . Yes , we are getting into the part of the Bible with fantastical life spans that allow for the transition from the stories of Adam to Abraham . -LRB- again , thank you footnotes -RRB- . Unfortunately , we do n't learn much more about seth . When he is mentioned , it 's about his descendants . But , because this was my first biblical surprise , I will never forget him . Thank you , seth . As a woman , though I was waiting to read more about the role of women . Did you know that eve is the first person named in the Bible ? -LRB- I expected Adam , but he is called `` man '' in the first references . -RRB- Moving on , we have these tales about the `` sons of Heaven '' seeing Earth 's beautiful women and taking them as wives . Um ? What ? I had never heard that one before . I had to read that passage a few times and , again , the footnotes helped . They say the story is an inclusion from mythology . But why ? My first hunch is that it might have been a way to take a story that everyone knew at the time and make it part of a new narrative . Familiarity would lead to followers . Of course , many Christians do n't cite the `` sons of Heaven '' today because it would take too much time to explain . Maybe that 's why I do n't ever recall hearing this passage read at mass . With that in mind , I read about Noah , descendent of Seth , with a different perspective , too . I have never believed there was an ark . I never thought that God dictated the dimensions of the boat to save the animals two by two . It is a story told to make you realize the power of God . The explanation for the flood is that man had become more and more wicked , but I did n't expect , though , that God would `` regret '' creating man . Ouch ! It really makes the reader want to stay on God 's good side . This `` wickedness '' of mankind and the `` regret '' from God sounds as if God made a mistake and decides to fix it , to start over , in essence . `` never again will I doom the earth because of man , since the desires of man are evil from the start . ... '' that phrase reminded me of my dad 's favorite saying , `` to err is human but to forgive is divine , '' which comes from a pope , but not a Catholic holy man . But enough about that , I have to get back to reading .
|
Laura Bernardini, a lifelong Catholic, has decided to finally read the Bible from cover to cover. This is week two. Some surprises: two creation stories, Seth, and what on Earth are the "men of heaven"?.
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reference
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Laura Bernardini, a lifelong Catholic, has decided to finally read the Bible from cover to cover. This is week two. Some surprises: two creation stories, Seth, and what on Earth are the "men of heaven"?.
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1|1
| 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
1|1
| 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
article
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369 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- this is week two of an ongoing series : a Catholic reads the Bible this week covers the book of Genesis , Chapters 1-11 . A week ago , I was worried I would n't have anything to write about . Now , I do n't even know where to begin . The first step was choosing a Bible . I went with the version that I received for winning the religion award at Rice Memorial High School in South Burlington , Vermont . As I mentioned in the first installment of this series , I 'm a lifelong Catholic who finally plans to read the Bible from cover to cover . The Bible I 'm reading is `` the deluxe Catholic Bible , '' published in 1986 by World Bible publishing . After four days of reading this week , my journal is full of observations and ideas . With my crazy schedule , I found that reading at night was a perfect way to unwind and reflect . And as I started reading , I did n't want to stop . In order to fully process scripture , I need to slow down and read the footnotes . Footnotes are my friend . First of all , genesis starts with two separate creation narratives . How did I not know this ? The first chapter is the seven days story with God creating the Earth . In the second chapter the Earth is again created and man is formed out of clay . Talking with a CNN colleague , I mentioned how there seems to be fascination in genesis with dirt and clay . My colleague pointed out that even Adam 's name is a play on the Hebrew word `` Adama , '' meaning ground . It struck me that the whole first two chapters have everything to do with the earth and man 's place in it , a struggle that we can relate to even now . From the creation of the Garden of Eden to the fall and the banishment , the bounty of the land and the access to it seems to be the area of highest concern . My greatest surprise , though , came when I read about seth . Seth ? Who ? I started asking people if they had remembered the story of Seth . My unscientific poll of friends is that 9 out 10 people I asked had no idea who he was . Turns out , seth is the forgotten son of Adam and Eve who is born after Cain kills Abel . Adam fathered seth at 130 years old . Yes , we are getting into the part of the Bible with fantastical life spans that allow for the transition from the stories of Adam to Abraham . -LRB- again , thank you footnotes -RRB- . Unfortunately , we do n't learn much more about seth . When he is mentioned , it 's about his descendants . But , because this was my first biblical surprise , I will never forget him . Thank you , seth . As a woman , though I was waiting to read more about the role of women . Did you know that eve is the first person named in the Bible ? -LRB- I expected Adam , but he is called `` man '' in the first references . -RRB- Moving on , we have these tales about the `` sons of Heaven '' seeing Earth 's beautiful women and taking them as wives . Um ? What ? I had never heard that one before . I had to read that passage a few times and , again , the footnotes helped . They say the story is an inclusion from mythology . But why ? My first hunch is that it might have been a way to take a story that everyone knew at the time and make it part of a new narrative . Familiarity would lead to followers . Of course , many Christians do n't cite the `` sons of Heaven '' today because it would take too much time to explain . Maybe that 's why I do n't ever recall hearing this passage read at mass . With that in mind , I read about Noah , descendent of Seth , with a different perspective , too . I have never believed there was an ark . I never thought that God dictated the dimensions of the boat to save the animals two by two . It is a story told to make you realize the power of God . The explanation for the flood is that man had become more and more wicked , but I did n't expect , though , that God would `` regret '' creating man . Ouch ! It really makes the reader want to stay on God 's good side . This `` wickedness '' of mankind and the `` regret '' from God sounds as if God made a mistake and decides to fix it , to start over , in essence . `` never again will I doom the earth because of man , since the desires of man are evil from the start . ... '' that phrase reminded me of my dad 's favorite saying , `` to err is human but to forgive is divine , '' which comes from a pope , but not a Catholic holy man . But enough about that , I have to get back to reading .
|
Laura Bernardini, a lifelong Catholic, has decided to finally read the Bible from cover to cover. This is week two. Some surprises: two creation stories, Seth, and what on Earth are the "men of heaven"?.
|
ml
|
Catholic, ▃, is the first of of all, Genesis starts with two separate creation narratives. He is the the of the Genesis, a Bible. . He says he has been a to to a new story that we can relate to the. .
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| 0.12454 | 0.030447 | 0.144544 | 0.978261 | 0.451955 | 0.22222 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.16667 | 0.05435 |
article
|
369 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- this is week two of an ongoing series : a Catholic reads the Bible this week covers the book of Genesis , Chapters 1-11 . A week ago , I was worried I would n't have anything to write about . Now , I do n't even know where to begin . The first step was choosing a Bible . I went with the version that I received for winning the religion award at Rice Memorial High School in South Burlington , Vermont . As I mentioned in the first installment of this series , I 'm a lifelong Catholic who finally plans to read the Bible from cover to cover . The Bible I 'm reading is `` the deluxe Catholic Bible , '' published in 1986 by World Bible publishing . After four days of reading this week , my journal is full of observations and ideas . With my crazy schedule , I found that reading at night was a perfect way to unwind and reflect . And as I started reading , I did n't want to stop . In order to fully process scripture , I need to slow down and read the footnotes . Footnotes are my friend . First of all , genesis starts with two separate creation narratives . How did I not know this ? The first chapter is the seven days story with God creating the Earth . In the second chapter the Earth is again created and man is formed out of clay . Talking with a CNN colleague , I mentioned how there seems to be fascination in genesis with dirt and clay . My colleague pointed out that even Adam 's name is a play on the Hebrew word `` Adama , '' meaning ground . It struck me that the whole first two chapters have everything to do with the earth and man 's place in it , a struggle that we can relate to even now . From the creation of the Garden of Eden to the fall and the banishment , the bounty of the land and the access to it seems to be the area of highest concern . My greatest surprise , though , came when I read about seth . Seth ? Who ? I started asking people if they had remembered the story of Seth . My unscientific poll of friends is that 9 out 10 people I asked had no idea who he was . Turns out , seth is the forgotten son of Adam and Eve who is born after Cain kills Abel . Adam fathered seth at 130 years old . Yes , we are getting into the part of the Bible with fantastical life spans that allow for the transition from the stories of Adam to Abraham . -LRB- again , thank you footnotes -RRB- . Unfortunately , we do n't learn much more about seth . When he is mentioned , it 's about his descendants . But , because this was my first biblical surprise , I will never forget him . Thank you , seth . As a woman , though I was waiting to read more about the role of women . Did you know that eve is the first person named in the Bible ? -LRB- I expected Adam , but he is called `` man '' in the first references . -RRB- Moving on , we have these tales about the `` sons of Heaven '' seeing Earth 's beautiful women and taking them as wives . Um ? What ? I had never heard that one before . I had to read that passage a few times and , again , the footnotes helped . They say the story is an inclusion from mythology . But why ? My first hunch is that it might have been a way to take a story that everyone knew at the time and make it part of a new narrative . Familiarity would lead to followers . Of course , many Christians do n't cite the `` sons of Heaven '' today because it would take too much time to explain . Maybe that 's why I do n't ever recall hearing this passage read at mass . With that in mind , I read about Noah , descendent of Seth , with a different perspective , too . I have never believed there was an ark . I never thought that God dictated the dimensions of the boat to save the animals two by two . It is a story told to make you realize the power of God . The explanation for the flood is that man had become more and more wicked , but I did n't expect , though , that God would `` regret '' creating man . Ouch ! It really makes the reader want to stay on God 's good side . This `` wickedness '' of mankind and the `` regret '' from God sounds as if God made a mistake and decides to fix it , to start over , in essence . `` never again will I doom the earth because of man , since the desires of man are evil from the start . ... '' that phrase reminded me of my dad 's favorite saying , `` to err is human but to forgive is divine , '' which comes from a pope , but not a Catholic holy man . But enough about that , I have to get back to reading .
|
Laura Bernardini, a lifelong Catholic, has decided to finally read the Bible from cover to cover. This is week two. Some surprises: two creation stories, Seth, and what on Earth are the "men of heaven"?.
|
ml+rl
|
Catholic is a a lifelong Catholic who finally plans to read the Bible from cover to cover. The Genesis. He is the to a Bible. The Catholic. He says he wouldn't have anything to write about the. .
|
12|26
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1.5|1.5
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| 0.271734 | 0.192402 | 0.191721 | 0.717391 | 0.573046 | 0.38889 | 0.23529 | 0.125 | 0.06667 | 0.38889 | 0.27174 | -1 |
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| 0.271734 | 0.192402 | 0.191721 | 0.717391 | 0.573046 | 0.38889 | 0.23529 | 0.125 | 0.06667 | 0.38889 | 0.27174 | -0.5 |
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| 0.271734 | 0.192402 | 0.191721 | 0.717391 | 0.573046 | 0.38889 | 0.23529 | 0.125 | 0.06667 | 0.38889 | 0.27174 |
article
|
369 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- this is week two of an ongoing series : a Catholic reads the Bible this week covers the book of Genesis , Chapters 1-11 . A week ago , I was worried I would n't have anything to write about . Now , I do n't even know where to begin . The first step was choosing a Bible . I went with the version that I received for winning the religion award at Rice Memorial High School in South Burlington , Vermont . As I mentioned in the first installment of this series , I 'm a lifelong Catholic who finally plans to read the Bible from cover to cover . The Bible I 'm reading is `` the deluxe Catholic Bible , '' published in 1986 by World Bible publishing . After four days of reading this week , my journal is full of observations and ideas . With my crazy schedule , I found that reading at night was a perfect way to unwind and reflect . And as I started reading , I did n't want to stop . In order to fully process scripture , I need to slow down and read the footnotes . Footnotes are my friend . First of all , genesis starts with two separate creation narratives . How did I not know this ? The first chapter is the seven days story with God creating the Earth . In the second chapter the Earth is again created and man is formed out of clay . Talking with a CNN colleague , I mentioned how there seems to be fascination in genesis with dirt and clay . My colleague pointed out that even Adam 's name is a play on the Hebrew word `` Adama , '' meaning ground . It struck me that the whole first two chapters have everything to do with the earth and man 's place in it , a struggle that we can relate to even now . From the creation of the Garden of Eden to the fall and the banishment , the bounty of the land and the access to it seems to be the area of highest concern . My greatest surprise , though , came when I read about seth . Seth ? Who ? I started asking people if they had remembered the story of Seth . My unscientific poll of friends is that 9 out 10 people I asked had no idea who he was . Turns out , seth is the forgotten son of Adam and Eve who is born after Cain kills Abel . Adam fathered seth at 130 years old . Yes , we are getting into the part of the Bible with fantastical life spans that allow for the transition from the stories of Adam to Abraham . -LRB- again , thank you footnotes -RRB- . Unfortunately , we do n't learn much more about seth . When he is mentioned , it 's about his descendants . But , because this was my first biblical surprise , I will never forget him . Thank you , seth . As a woman , though I was waiting to read more about the role of women . Did you know that eve is the first person named in the Bible ? -LRB- I expected Adam , but he is called `` man '' in the first references . -RRB- Moving on , we have these tales about the `` sons of Heaven '' seeing Earth 's beautiful women and taking them as wives . Um ? What ? I had never heard that one before . I had to read that passage a few times and , again , the footnotes helped . They say the story is an inclusion from mythology . But why ? My first hunch is that it might have been a way to take a story that everyone knew at the time and make it part of a new narrative . Familiarity would lead to followers . Of course , many Christians do n't cite the `` sons of Heaven '' today because it would take too much time to explain . Maybe that 's why I do n't ever recall hearing this passage read at mass . With that in mind , I read about Noah , descendent of Seth , with a different perspective , too . I have never believed there was an ark . I never thought that God dictated the dimensions of the boat to save the animals two by two . It is a story told to make you realize the power of God . The explanation for the flood is that man had become more and more wicked , but I did n't expect , though , that God would `` regret '' creating man . Ouch ! It really makes the reader want to stay on God 's good side . This `` wickedness '' of mankind and the `` regret '' from God sounds as if God made a mistake and decides to fix it , to start over , in essence . `` never again will I doom the earth because of man , since the desires of man are evil from the start . ... '' that phrase reminded me of my dad 's favorite saying , `` to err is human but to forgive is divine , '' which comes from a pope , but not a Catholic holy man . But enough about that , I have to get back to reading .
|
Laura Bernardini, a lifelong Catholic, has decided to finally read the Bible from cover to cover. This is week two. Some surprises: two creation stories, Seth, and what on Earth are the "men of heaven"?.
|
seq2seq
|
John Sutter: the Bible is a "dollar Catholic Bible. He says the Bible is a "deluxe Catholic Bible. He says it's time for the Bible to be the same.
|
32|26
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369 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- this is week two of an ongoing series : a Catholic reads the Bible this week covers the book of Genesis , Chapters 1-11 . A week ago , I was worried I would n't have anything to write about . Now , I do n't even know where to begin . The first step was choosing a Bible . I went with the version that I received for winning the religion award at Rice Memorial High School in South Burlington , Vermont . As I mentioned in the first installment of this series , I 'm a lifelong Catholic who finally plans to read the Bible from cover to cover . The Bible I 'm reading is `` the deluxe Catholic Bible , '' published in 1986 by World Bible publishing . After four days of reading this week , my journal is full of observations and ideas . With my crazy schedule , I found that reading at night was a perfect way to unwind and reflect . And as I started reading , I did n't want to stop . In order to fully process scripture , I need to slow down and read the footnotes . Footnotes are my friend . First of all , genesis starts with two separate creation narratives . How did I not know this ? The first chapter is the seven days story with God creating the Earth . In the second chapter the Earth is again created and man is formed out of clay . Talking with a CNN colleague , I mentioned how there seems to be fascination in genesis with dirt and clay . My colleague pointed out that even Adam 's name is a play on the Hebrew word `` Adama , '' meaning ground . It struck me that the whole first two chapters have everything to do with the earth and man 's place in it , a struggle that we can relate to even now . From the creation of the Garden of Eden to the fall and the banishment , the bounty of the land and the access to it seems to be the area of highest concern . My greatest surprise , though , came when I read about seth . Seth ? Who ? I started asking people if they had remembered the story of Seth . My unscientific poll of friends is that 9 out 10 people I asked had no idea who he was . Turns out , seth is the forgotten son of Adam and Eve who is born after Cain kills Abel . Adam fathered seth at 130 years old . Yes , we are getting into the part of the Bible with fantastical life spans that allow for the transition from the stories of Adam to Abraham . -LRB- again , thank you footnotes -RRB- . Unfortunately , we do n't learn much more about seth . When he is mentioned , it 's about his descendants . But , because this was my first biblical surprise , I will never forget him . Thank you , seth . As a woman , though I was waiting to read more about the role of women . Did you know that eve is the first person named in the Bible ? -LRB- I expected Adam , but he is called `` man '' in the first references . -RRB- Moving on , we have these tales about the `` sons of Heaven '' seeing Earth 's beautiful women and taking them as wives . Um ? What ? I had never heard that one before . I had to read that passage a few times and , again , the footnotes helped . They say the story is an inclusion from mythology . But why ? My first hunch is that it might have been a way to take a story that everyone knew at the time and make it part of a new narrative . Familiarity would lead to followers . Of course , many Christians do n't cite the `` sons of Heaven '' today because it would take too much time to explain . Maybe that 's why I do n't ever recall hearing this passage read at mass . With that in mind , I read about Noah , descendent of Seth , with a different perspective , too . I have never believed there was an ark . I never thought that God dictated the dimensions of the boat to save the animals two by two . It is a story told to make you realize the power of God . The explanation for the flood is that man had become more and more wicked , but I did n't expect , though , that God would `` regret '' creating man . Ouch ! It really makes the reader want to stay on God 's good side . This `` wickedness '' of mankind and the `` regret '' from God sounds as if God made a mistake and decides to fix it , to start over , in essence . `` never again will I doom the earth because of man , since the desires of man are evil from the start . ... '' that phrase reminded me of my dad 's favorite saying , `` to err is human but to forgive is divine , '' which comes from a pope , but not a Catholic holy man . But enough about that , I have to get back to reading .
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Laura Bernardini, a lifelong Catholic, has decided to finally read the Bible from cover to cover. This is week two. Some surprises: two creation stories, Seth, and what on Earth are the "men of heaven"?.
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A week ago, I was worried I would n't have anything to write about. The Bible I'm reading is "the deluxe Catholic Bible, published in 1986 by World Bible publishing.
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Ol Pejeta Conservancy , Kenya -LRB- CNN -RRB- at first glance , Sudan looks like any other northern White Rhino : Stout and Agile , with Square Lips . He grazes under the hot sun , his massive head lowered to the ground , at the Ol Pejeta conservancy in central Kenya . When he 's not wallowing in his enclosure , he waddles around the sprawling Savannah , stopping briefly to drink water from a concrete hole . But Sudan is not just any rhino . He 's the last known male northern White Rhino left in the entire world . For an animal on the verge of extinction , the fate of the subspecies rests on his ability to conceive with the two female northern white rhinos at the conservancy . Sudan 's female companions , Fatu and Najin , live at the conservancy , where experts are scrambling to ensure the subspecies does not go extinct . The animals are under 24-hour protection by armed guards . Rhinos are targeted by poachers , fueled by the belief in Asia that their horns cure various ailments . Experts say the Rhino Horn is becoming more lucrative than drugs . In addition to round-the-clock security , the conservancy has put radio transmitters on the animals and dispatches incognito rangers into neighboring communities to gather intelligence on poaching . The conservancy is also raising funds to help equip and train rangers who guard the Rhinos . At 42 , SUDAN IS ELDERLY IN RHINO years . FATU , 15 , is a spring chicken , while Najin is 25 . Though the three northern white rhinos are physiologically healthy , age might be a factor , says George Paul , the deputy veterinarian at the conservancy . `` Sudan is currently old and may not be able to naturally mount and mate with a female , '' he says . In addition , he has a low sperm count , which complicates natural and scientific efforts , experts say . Najin could conceive , but her hind legs are so weak , she may be unable to support a mounted male . `` there has been recorded mating between different pairs over the last few years , but not conceptions , '' Paul says . `` based on a recent health examination conducted , both animals have a regular estrus cycle , but no conception has been recorded . '' And if one is not recorded soon , the beloved animal will go extinct . Rhinos on a plane : life-saving mission across borders . In a race against time , international experts are resorting to science to try to sustain the subspecies . The northern White Rhino can not mate with a black rhino , but there is a chance it could mate with a southern White Rhino , Paul says . While southern White Rhinos are not endangered -- Ol Pejeta has 19 -- they are a different subspecies from the northern White Rhino genetically . Though the offspring would not be 100 % northern white rhino , it would be better than nothing , experts say . A committee at the conservancy is also looking at various alternative reproduction techniques , including in vitro fertilization . `` In other countries , success has been achieved with embryo transfer in a different rhino species , thus that , as a technique , can be presupposed to be the most promising , '' Paul says . `` However , consultations are ongoing amongst different reproductive technique experts on the way forward . '' Bringing Rhinos back to Uganda , one calf at a time . The need to preserve the northern White Rhino is dire . `` realistically , we are looking at these animals dying in the next decade or so . But hopefully , using artificial methods of reproduction , we might be able to bring them back in the future , '' Paul says . `` This might mean that it will happen when the current animals are already deceased , but it could happen . '' The conservancy acquired the northern white rhinos -- two males and two females -- in 2009 from a zoo in the Czech Republic . Suni , the other male northern white rhino at the conservancy , died last year . In another incident , another male , Angalifu , died at the San Diego Zoo last year , bringing the subspecies closer to extinction . There are no known northern white rhinos left in the wild . A total of five remain in captivity worldwide : Three in Kenya , and one each at zoos in San Diego and the Czech Republic . But Sudan , a male , is in a company of one . 11 wildlife experiences that could vanish in your lifetime .
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Sudan is one of a handful of northern white rhinos left worldwide. As the only male, the fate of the subspecies rests on his ability to conceive with two females at a conservancy. Experts are trying various ways, including in vitro fertilization.
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reference
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Sudan is one of a handful of northern white rhinos left worldwide. As the only male, the fate of the subspecies rests on his ability to conceive with two females at a conservancy. Experts are trying various ways, including in vitro fertilization.
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Ol Pejeta Conservancy , Kenya -LRB- CNN -RRB- at first glance , Sudan looks like any other northern White Rhino : Stout and Agile , with Square Lips . He grazes under the hot sun , his massive head lowered to the ground , at the Ol Pejeta conservancy in central Kenya . When he 's not wallowing in his enclosure , he waddles around the sprawling Savannah , stopping briefly to drink water from a concrete hole . But Sudan is not just any rhino . He 's the last known male northern White Rhino left in the entire world . For an animal on the verge of extinction , the fate of the subspecies rests on his ability to conceive with the two female northern white rhinos at the conservancy . Sudan 's female companions , Fatu and Najin , live at the conservancy , where experts are scrambling to ensure the subspecies does not go extinct . The animals are under 24-hour protection by armed guards . Rhinos are targeted by poachers , fueled by the belief in Asia that their horns cure various ailments . Experts say the Rhino Horn is becoming more lucrative than drugs . In addition to round-the-clock security , the conservancy has put radio transmitters on the animals and dispatches incognito rangers into neighboring communities to gather intelligence on poaching . The conservancy is also raising funds to help equip and train rangers who guard the Rhinos . At 42 , SUDAN IS ELDERLY IN RHINO years . FATU , 15 , is a spring chicken , while Najin is 25 . Though the three northern white rhinos are physiologically healthy , age might be a factor , says George Paul , the deputy veterinarian at the conservancy . `` Sudan is currently old and may not be able to naturally mount and mate with a female , '' he says . In addition , he has a low sperm count , which complicates natural and scientific efforts , experts say . Najin could conceive , but her hind legs are so weak , she may be unable to support a mounted male . `` there has been recorded mating between different pairs over the last few years , but not conceptions , '' Paul says . `` based on a recent health examination conducted , both animals have a regular estrus cycle , but no conception has been recorded . '' And if one is not recorded soon , the beloved animal will go extinct . Rhinos on a plane : life-saving mission across borders . In a race against time , international experts are resorting to science to try to sustain the subspecies . The northern White Rhino can not mate with a black rhino , but there is a chance it could mate with a southern White Rhino , Paul says . While southern White Rhinos are not endangered -- Ol Pejeta has 19 -- they are a different subspecies from the northern White Rhino genetically . Though the offspring would not be 100 % northern white rhino , it would be better than nothing , experts say . A committee at the conservancy is also looking at various alternative reproduction techniques , including in vitro fertilization . `` In other countries , success has been achieved with embryo transfer in a different rhino species , thus that , as a technique , can be presupposed to be the most promising , '' Paul says . `` However , consultations are ongoing amongst different reproductive technique experts on the way forward . '' Bringing Rhinos back to Uganda , one calf at a time . The need to preserve the northern White Rhino is dire . `` realistically , we are looking at these animals dying in the next decade or so . But hopefully , using artificial methods of reproduction , we might be able to bring them back in the future , '' Paul says . `` This might mean that it will happen when the current animals are already deceased , but it could happen . '' The conservancy acquired the northern white rhinos -- two males and two females -- in 2009 from a zoo in the Czech Republic . Suni , the other male northern white rhino at the conservancy , died last year . In another incident , another male , Angalifu , died at the San Diego Zoo last year , bringing the subspecies closer to extinction . There are no known northern white rhinos left in the wild . A total of five remain in captivity worldwide : Three in Kenya , and one each at zoos in San Diego and the Czech Republic . But Sudan , a male , is in a company of one . 11 wildlife experiences that could vanish in your lifetime .
|
Sudan is one of a handful of northern white rhinos left worldwide. As the only male, the fate of the subspecies rests on his ability to conceive with two females at a conservancy. Experts are trying various ways, including in vitro fertilization.
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ml
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Stout and agile, with square lips. The animals are under ▃-hour protection by armed guards. Experts say the rhino horn is becoming more lucrative than drugs.
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Ol Pejeta Conservancy , Kenya -LRB- CNN -RRB- at first glance , Sudan looks like any other northern White Rhino : Stout and Agile , with Square Lips . He grazes under the hot sun , his massive head lowered to the ground , at the Ol Pejeta conservancy in central Kenya . When he 's not wallowing in his enclosure , he waddles around the sprawling Savannah , stopping briefly to drink water from a concrete hole . But Sudan is not just any rhino . He 's the last known male northern White Rhino left in the entire world . For an animal on the verge of extinction , the fate of the subspecies rests on his ability to conceive with the two female northern white rhinos at the conservancy . Sudan 's female companions , Fatu and Najin , live at the conservancy , where experts are scrambling to ensure the subspecies does not go extinct . The animals are under 24-hour protection by armed guards . Rhinos are targeted by poachers , fueled by the belief in Asia that their horns cure various ailments . Experts say the Rhino Horn is becoming more lucrative than drugs . In addition to round-the-clock security , the conservancy has put radio transmitters on the animals and dispatches incognito rangers into neighboring communities to gather intelligence on poaching . The conservancy is also raising funds to help equip and train rangers who guard the Rhinos . At 42 , SUDAN IS ELDERLY IN RHINO years . FATU , 15 , is a spring chicken , while Najin is 25 . Though the three northern white rhinos are physiologically healthy , age might be a factor , says George Paul , the deputy veterinarian at the conservancy . `` Sudan is currently old and may not be able to naturally mount and mate with a female , '' he says . In addition , he has a low sperm count , which complicates natural and scientific efforts , experts say . Najin could conceive , but her hind legs are so weak , she may be unable to support a mounted male . `` there has been recorded mating between different pairs over the last few years , but not conceptions , '' Paul says . `` based on a recent health examination conducted , both animals have a regular estrus cycle , but no conception has been recorded . '' And if one is not recorded soon , the beloved animal will go extinct . Rhinos on a plane : life-saving mission across borders . In a race against time , international experts are resorting to science to try to sustain the subspecies . The northern White Rhino can not mate with a black rhino , but there is a chance it could mate with a southern White Rhino , Paul says . While southern White Rhinos are not endangered -- Ol Pejeta has 19 -- they are a different subspecies from the northern White Rhino genetically . Though the offspring would not be 100 % northern white rhino , it would be better than nothing , experts say . A committee at the conservancy is also looking at various alternative reproduction techniques , including in vitro fertilization . `` In other countries , success has been achieved with embryo transfer in a different rhino species , thus that , as a technique , can be presupposed to be the most promising , '' Paul says . `` However , consultations are ongoing amongst different reproductive technique experts on the way forward . '' Bringing Rhinos back to Uganda , one calf at a time . The need to preserve the northern White Rhino is dire . `` realistically , we are looking at these animals dying in the next decade or so . But hopefully , using artificial methods of reproduction , we might be able to bring them back in the future , '' Paul says . `` This might mean that it will happen when the current animals are already deceased , but it could happen . '' The conservancy acquired the northern white rhinos -- two males and two females -- in 2009 from a zoo in the Czech Republic . Suni , the other male northern white rhino at the conservancy , died last year . In another incident , another male , Angalifu , died at the San Diego Zoo last year , bringing the subspecies closer to extinction . There are no known northern white rhinos left in the wild . A total of five remain in captivity worldwide : Three in Kenya , and one each at zoos in San Diego and the Czech Republic . But Sudan , a male , is in a company of one . 11 wildlife experiences that could vanish in your lifetime .
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Sudan is one of a handful of northern white rhinos left worldwide. As the only male, the fate of the subspecies rests on his ability to conceive with two females at a conservancy. Experts are trying various ways, including in vitro fertilization.
|
ml+rl
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Sudan's the last known male northern white rhino left in the entire world. The animals are under ▃-hour protection by armed guards. Rhinos are targeted by poachers, fueled by belief in Asia that their horns cure ailments. Experts say rhino horn is becoming more lucrative than drugs.
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Ol Pejeta Conservancy , Kenya -LRB- CNN -RRB- at first glance , Sudan looks like any other northern White Rhino : Stout and Agile , with Square Lips . He grazes under the hot sun , his massive head lowered to the ground , at the Ol Pejeta conservancy in central Kenya . When he 's not wallowing in his enclosure , he waddles around the sprawling Savannah , stopping briefly to drink water from a concrete hole . But Sudan is not just any rhino . He 's the last known male northern White Rhino left in the entire world . For an animal on the verge of extinction , the fate of the subspecies rests on his ability to conceive with the two female northern white rhinos at the conservancy . Sudan 's female companions , Fatu and Najin , live at the conservancy , where experts are scrambling to ensure the subspecies does not go extinct . The animals are under 24-hour protection by armed guards . Rhinos are targeted by poachers , fueled by the belief in Asia that their horns cure various ailments . Experts say the Rhino Horn is becoming more lucrative than drugs . In addition to round-the-clock security , the conservancy has put radio transmitters on the animals and dispatches incognito rangers into neighboring communities to gather intelligence on poaching . The conservancy is also raising funds to help equip and train rangers who guard the Rhinos . At 42 , SUDAN IS ELDERLY IN RHINO years . FATU , 15 , is a spring chicken , while Najin is 25 . Though the three northern white rhinos are physiologically healthy , age might be a factor , says George Paul , the deputy veterinarian at the conservancy . `` Sudan is currently old and may not be able to naturally mount and mate with a female , '' he says . In addition , he has a low sperm count , which complicates natural and scientific efforts , experts say . Najin could conceive , but her hind legs are so weak , she may be unable to support a mounted male . `` there has been recorded mating between different pairs over the last few years , but not conceptions , '' Paul says . `` based on a recent health examination conducted , both animals have a regular estrus cycle , but no conception has been recorded . '' And if one is not recorded soon , the beloved animal will go extinct . Rhinos on a plane : life-saving mission across borders . In a race against time , international experts are resorting to science to try to sustain the subspecies . The northern White Rhino can not mate with a black rhino , but there is a chance it could mate with a southern White Rhino , Paul says . While southern White Rhinos are not endangered -- Ol Pejeta has 19 -- they are a different subspecies from the northern White Rhino genetically . Though the offspring would not be 100 % northern white rhino , it would be better than nothing , experts say . A committee at the conservancy is also looking at various alternative reproduction techniques , including in vitro fertilization . `` In other countries , success has been achieved with embryo transfer in a different rhino species , thus that , as a technique , can be presupposed to be the most promising , '' Paul says . `` However , consultations are ongoing amongst different reproductive technique experts on the way forward . '' Bringing Rhinos back to Uganda , one calf at a time . The need to preserve the northern White Rhino is dire . `` realistically , we are looking at these animals dying in the next decade or so . But hopefully , using artificial methods of reproduction , we might be able to bring them back in the future , '' Paul says . `` This might mean that it will happen when the current animals are already deceased , but it could happen . '' The conservancy acquired the northern white rhinos -- two males and two females -- in 2009 from a zoo in the Czech Republic . Suni , the other male northern white rhino at the conservancy , died last year . In another incident , another male , Angalifu , died at the San Diego Zoo last year , bringing the subspecies closer to extinction . There are no known northern white rhinos left in the wild . A total of five remain in captivity worldwide : Three in Kenya , and one each at zoos in San Diego and the Czech Republic . But Sudan , a male , is in a company of one . 11 wildlife experiences that could vanish in your lifetime .
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Sudan is one of a handful of northern white rhinos left worldwide. As the only male, the fate of the subspecies rests on his ability to conceive with two females at a conservancy. Experts are trying various ways, including in vitro fertilization.
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seq2seq
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Kenya has a large number of rhinos in Kenya, Kenya, Kenya, Kenya and Kenya. Rhinos are being targeted by poachers, fueled by the belief in Asia that their horns cure various ailments. Experts say the Rhino Horn is becoming more lucrative than drugs.
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Ol Pejeta Conservancy , Kenya -LRB- CNN -RRB- at first glance , Sudan looks like any other northern White Rhino : Stout and Agile , with Square Lips . He grazes under the hot sun , his massive head lowered to the ground , at the Ol Pejeta conservancy in central Kenya . When he 's not wallowing in his enclosure , he waddles around the sprawling Savannah , stopping briefly to drink water from a concrete hole . But Sudan is not just any rhino . He 's the last known male northern White Rhino left in the entire world . For an animal on the verge of extinction , the fate of the subspecies rests on his ability to conceive with the two female northern white rhinos at the conservancy . Sudan 's female companions , Fatu and Najin , live at the conservancy , where experts are scrambling to ensure the subspecies does not go extinct . The animals are under 24-hour protection by armed guards . Rhinos are targeted by poachers , fueled by the belief in Asia that their horns cure various ailments . Experts say the Rhino Horn is becoming more lucrative than drugs . In addition to round-the-clock security , the conservancy has put radio transmitters on the animals and dispatches incognito rangers into neighboring communities to gather intelligence on poaching . The conservancy is also raising funds to help equip and train rangers who guard the Rhinos . At 42 , SUDAN IS ELDERLY IN RHINO years . FATU , 15 , is a spring chicken , while Najin is 25 . Though the three northern white rhinos are physiologically healthy , age might be a factor , says George Paul , the deputy veterinarian at the conservancy . `` Sudan is currently old and may not be able to naturally mount and mate with a female , '' he says . In addition , he has a low sperm count , which complicates natural and scientific efforts , experts say . Najin could conceive , but her hind legs are so weak , she may be unable to support a mounted male . `` there has been recorded mating between different pairs over the last few years , but not conceptions , '' Paul says . `` based on a recent health examination conducted , both animals have a regular estrus cycle , but no conception has been recorded . '' And if one is not recorded soon , the beloved animal will go extinct . Rhinos on a plane : life-saving mission across borders . In a race against time , international experts are resorting to science to try to sustain the subspecies . The northern White Rhino can not mate with a black rhino , but there is a chance it could mate with a southern White Rhino , Paul says . While southern White Rhinos are not endangered -- Ol Pejeta has 19 -- they are a different subspecies from the northern White Rhino genetically . Though the offspring would not be 100 % northern white rhino , it would be better than nothing , experts say . A committee at the conservancy is also looking at various alternative reproduction techniques , including in vitro fertilization . `` In other countries , success has been achieved with embryo transfer in a different rhino species , thus that , as a technique , can be presupposed to be the most promising , '' Paul says . `` However , consultations are ongoing amongst different reproductive technique experts on the way forward . '' Bringing Rhinos back to Uganda , one calf at a time . The need to preserve the northern White Rhino is dire . `` realistically , we are looking at these animals dying in the next decade or so . But hopefully , using artificial methods of reproduction , we might be able to bring them back in the future , '' Paul says . `` This might mean that it will happen when the current animals are already deceased , but it could happen . '' The conservancy acquired the northern white rhinos -- two males and two females -- in 2009 from a zoo in the Czech Republic . Suni , the other male northern white rhino at the conservancy , died last year . In another incident , another male , Angalifu , died at the San Diego Zoo last year , bringing the subspecies closer to extinction . There are no known northern white rhinos left in the wild . A total of five remain in captivity worldwide : Three in Kenya , and one each at zoos in San Diego and the Czech Republic . But Sudan , a male , is in a company of one . 11 wildlife experiences that could vanish in your lifetime .
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Sudan is one of a handful of northern white rhinos left worldwide. As the only male, the fate of the subspecies rests on his ability to conceive with two females at a conservancy. Experts are trying various ways, including in vitro fertilization.
|
pointer
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Sudan's female companions, Fatu and Najin live at the conservancy. The animals are under 24-hour protection by armed guards. Experts say the Rhino Horn is becoming more lucrative than drugs.
|
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937 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it has all the key points you 'd expect on a birth certificate -- baby 's weight , length and date of birth confirmed with an official insignia . The difference here is the Governing Authority 's stamp : The Islamic state in Iraq and Syria . It 's one of many official documents relating to matters such as vaccination schedules , fishing methods and rent disputes in the areas now controlled by Isis . For Isis sees itself as a government operating under a rule of law , even if the group is most often talked about for its barbaric punishment of anyone who resists or defies its medieval interpretation of that Islamic law . The Isis documents , some shared with CNN by researcher Aymenn al-Tamimi , give a window into the bureaucracy of the self-declared Caliphate . Last summer , Isis fighters swept through the Iraqi city of Mosul . Once they took power , leaders wanted to show they could bring stability allowing daily life to resume . So , they quickly reopened the University of Mosul , albeit under a radically altered curriculum . Notices went out that classes would resume on 24 Dhu Al-Hijjah 1435 in the Islamic calendar -LRB- or October 18 , 2014 , in the Western calendar -RRB- , about four months after Isis overran the city . But some subjects would be banned -- democracy and political thought , also hotel management and tourism and archaeology . FAMILIES FLEE ISIS in Iraq . `` The banning of archaeology is not a surprise , '' says al-Tamimi , who is a shillman-ginsburg fellow at the Middle East Forum at the Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya , in Israel . `` We see that reflected in Isis destruction of ancient artifacts . Isis regards pre-islamic artifacts as relics from the ' period of ignorance ' , Jahiliyah . Their main concern with archaeology is that it would become a subject turning to idol worship , which is strictly forbidden in Islam . `` Hotel Management and tourism may seem strange as first . But there are no hotels under isis . They have all been taken over and shut down , either rented out or become places to house families . '' Mosul University still has the same professors and teachers , al-Tamimi says . `` But now teachers are subjected to Sharia sessions , to learn what is and what is not acceptable to Isis . So , they have preserved the prior system but within Isis Sharia law conditions . '' The Isis health department runs hospitals for anyone feeling ill , not just wounded fighters . It has maternity wards , health clinics , even a mobile vaccination unit . And while an ancient interpretation of religion remains at the heart of rules , there is more nuance than was seen in Afghanistan and areas still controlled by the Taliban . `` This is one thing that distinguishes isis from groups like the Taliban , which forbids vaccinations . Polio is a problem in Pakistan because the Taliban believes the vaccines are a forbidden substance . But Isis is not that primitive , '' says al-Tamimi . `` This is also reflected in education : The Taliban , forbids all girls ' education . But Isis allows girls to go to school , albeit in a segregated environment . '' However , education for girls is limited to the age of 15 . Reporting from areas controlled by Isis is near impossible but anecdotes of daily life and death do emerge . al-Tamimi 's conclusions on Isis 's governing principles and methods follow similar findings by the Quilliam Foundation , other researchers and social activists . How Isis makes -LRB- and takes -RRB- money . It is an Islamic principle to care for the environment , so that 's one reason that using explosives to catch fish is banned . And a quote from the Quran saying property owners should lessen the burden on renters to earn spiritual rewards is used at the start of a document outlining a policy on rent control . `` A general theme for Isis is that they try , initially when they seize control , to portray themselves as more just , more fair to the inhabitants than the previous ruler , '' explains al-Tamimi . `` For example , in Syria , the first thing Isis did was lower the price of bread . This is as much about winning over the population as it is about religious rulings . '' At times , such as taking up the case of renters , the regime can seem almost benevolent , al-Tamimi says . `` If someone does complain , especially in Syria , ISIS does actually try to deal with it , '' he says . `` That 's why they 've been seen by many in Syria as imposing order , especially in areas where multiple parties , rebel factions and the Syrian government were previously in control . '' Isis control of its territory is absolute -- bus schedules show routes from Raqqa to Mosul and Qaim with no acknowledgment of the syria-iraq border , just the new provinces created by the group for its territory . DETAINED ISIS members speak from Iraqi jail . And inside that territory , even entertainment is regulated . foosball can be played , provided there is no gambling and the faces or heads are taken off the figurines to prevent idol worship . A fatwa on entertainment goes on to say that chess , billiards and other `` Contemporary Games '' do not benefit Muslims but may be played if they do not distract from religious obligations . It reaches that conclusion from the Quran and other religious teachings . That 's also part of Isis strategy , says al-Tamimi . `` One of Isis 's goals is to present this very religiously learned image , showcasing their knowledge of Islamic jurisprudence to justify to their following that they are the moral authority . It 's clear that Isis and their religious clerics and scholars are extremely familiar with religious texts and use them to convince and persuade Isis followers , which also makes them impervious to any religion-based counterargument . ''
|
ISIS is known for brutal takeovers and medieval justice, but it sees itself as a state. Official documents show just how far their rules affect daily life.
|
reference
|
ISIS is known for brutal takeovers and medieval justice, but it sees itself as a state. Official documents show just how far their rules affect daily life.
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937 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it has all the key points you 'd expect on a birth certificate -- baby 's weight , length and date of birth confirmed with an official insignia . The difference here is the Governing Authority 's stamp : The Islamic state in Iraq and Syria . It 's one of many official documents relating to matters such as vaccination schedules , fishing methods and rent disputes in the areas now controlled by Isis . For Isis sees itself as a government operating under a rule of law , even if the group is most often talked about for its barbaric punishment of anyone who resists or defies its medieval interpretation of that Islamic law . The Isis documents , some shared with CNN by researcher Aymenn al-Tamimi , give a window into the bureaucracy of the self-declared Caliphate . Last summer , Isis fighters swept through the Iraqi city of Mosul . Once they took power , leaders wanted to show they could bring stability allowing daily life to resume . So , they quickly reopened the University of Mosul , albeit under a radically altered curriculum . Notices went out that classes would resume on 24 Dhu Al-Hijjah 1435 in the Islamic calendar -LRB- or October 18 , 2014 , in the Western calendar -RRB- , about four months after Isis overran the city . But some subjects would be banned -- democracy and political thought , also hotel management and tourism and archaeology . FAMILIES FLEE ISIS in Iraq . `` The banning of archaeology is not a surprise , '' says al-Tamimi , who is a shillman-ginsburg fellow at the Middle East Forum at the Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya , in Israel . `` We see that reflected in Isis destruction of ancient artifacts . Isis regards pre-islamic artifacts as relics from the ' period of ignorance ' , Jahiliyah . Their main concern with archaeology is that it would become a subject turning to idol worship , which is strictly forbidden in Islam . `` Hotel Management and tourism may seem strange as first . But there are no hotels under isis . They have all been taken over and shut down , either rented out or become places to house families . '' Mosul University still has the same professors and teachers , al-Tamimi says . `` But now teachers are subjected to Sharia sessions , to learn what is and what is not acceptable to Isis . So , they have preserved the prior system but within Isis Sharia law conditions . '' The Isis health department runs hospitals for anyone feeling ill , not just wounded fighters . It has maternity wards , health clinics , even a mobile vaccination unit . And while an ancient interpretation of religion remains at the heart of rules , there is more nuance than was seen in Afghanistan and areas still controlled by the Taliban . `` This is one thing that distinguishes isis from groups like the Taliban , which forbids vaccinations . Polio is a problem in Pakistan because the Taliban believes the vaccines are a forbidden substance . But Isis is not that primitive , '' says al-Tamimi . `` This is also reflected in education : The Taliban , forbids all girls ' education . But Isis allows girls to go to school , albeit in a segregated environment . '' However , education for girls is limited to the age of 15 . Reporting from areas controlled by Isis is near impossible but anecdotes of daily life and death do emerge . al-Tamimi 's conclusions on Isis 's governing principles and methods follow similar findings by the Quilliam Foundation , other researchers and social activists . How Isis makes -LRB- and takes -RRB- money . It is an Islamic principle to care for the environment , so that 's one reason that using explosives to catch fish is banned . And a quote from the Quran saying property owners should lessen the burden on renters to earn spiritual rewards is used at the start of a document outlining a policy on rent control . `` A general theme for Isis is that they try , initially when they seize control , to portray themselves as more just , more fair to the inhabitants than the previous ruler , '' explains al-Tamimi . `` For example , in Syria , the first thing Isis did was lower the price of bread . This is as much about winning over the population as it is about religious rulings . '' At times , such as taking up the case of renters , the regime can seem almost benevolent , al-Tamimi says . `` If someone does complain , especially in Syria , ISIS does actually try to deal with it , '' he says . `` That 's why they 've been seen by many in Syria as imposing order , especially in areas where multiple parties , rebel factions and the Syrian government were previously in control . '' Isis control of its territory is absolute -- bus schedules show routes from Raqqa to Mosul and Qaim with no acknowledgment of the syria-iraq border , just the new provinces created by the group for its territory . DETAINED ISIS members speak from Iraqi jail . And inside that territory , even entertainment is regulated . foosball can be played , provided there is no gambling and the faces or heads are taken off the figurines to prevent idol worship . A fatwa on entertainment goes on to say that chess , billiards and other `` Contemporary Games '' do not benefit Muslims but may be played if they do not distract from religious obligations . It reaches that conclusion from the Quran and other religious teachings . That 's also part of Isis strategy , says al-Tamimi . `` One of Isis 's goals is to present this very religiously learned image , showcasing their knowledge of Islamic jurisprudence to justify to their following that they are the moral authority . It 's clear that Isis and their religious clerics and scholars are extremely familiar with religious texts and use them to convince and persuade Isis followers , which also makes them impervious to any religion-based counterargument . ''
|
ISIS is known for brutal takeovers and medieval justice, but it sees itself as a state. Official documents show just how far their rules affect daily life.
|
ml
|
The Islamic State in Iraqi and Syria. It's one of many official documents relating to matters such as vaccination schedules, fishing methods and rent disputes in the areas now controlled by ISIS. ISIS says it will be a subject turning to idol worship, which is strictly forbidden in Islamic.
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article
|
937 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it has all the key points you 'd expect on a birth certificate -- baby 's weight , length and date of birth confirmed with an official insignia . The difference here is the Governing Authority 's stamp : The Islamic state in Iraq and Syria . It 's one of many official documents relating to matters such as vaccination schedules , fishing methods and rent disputes in the areas now controlled by Isis . For Isis sees itself as a government operating under a rule of law , even if the group is most often talked about for its barbaric punishment of anyone who resists or defies its medieval interpretation of that Islamic law . The Isis documents , some shared with CNN by researcher Aymenn al-Tamimi , give a window into the bureaucracy of the self-declared Caliphate . Last summer , Isis fighters swept through the Iraqi city of Mosul . Once they took power , leaders wanted to show they could bring stability allowing daily life to resume . So , they quickly reopened the University of Mosul , albeit under a radically altered curriculum . Notices went out that classes would resume on 24 Dhu Al-Hijjah 1435 in the Islamic calendar -LRB- or October 18 , 2014 , in the Western calendar -RRB- , about four months after Isis overran the city . But some subjects would be banned -- democracy and political thought , also hotel management and tourism and archaeology . FAMILIES FLEE ISIS in Iraq . `` The banning of archaeology is not a surprise , '' says al-Tamimi , who is a shillman-ginsburg fellow at the Middle East Forum at the Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya , in Israel . `` We see that reflected in Isis destruction of ancient artifacts . Isis regards pre-islamic artifacts as relics from the ' period of ignorance ' , Jahiliyah . Their main concern with archaeology is that it would become a subject turning to idol worship , which is strictly forbidden in Islam . `` Hotel Management and tourism may seem strange as first . But there are no hotels under isis . They have all been taken over and shut down , either rented out or become places to house families . '' Mosul University still has the same professors and teachers , al-Tamimi says . `` But now teachers are subjected to Sharia sessions , to learn what is and what is not acceptable to Isis . So , they have preserved the prior system but within Isis Sharia law conditions . '' The Isis health department runs hospitals for anyone feeling ill , not just wounded fighters . It has maternity wards , health clinics , even a mobile vaccination unit . And while an ancient interpretation of religion remains at the heart of rules , there is more nuance than was seen in Afghanistan and areas still controlled by the Taliban . `` This is one thing that distinguishes isis from groups like the Taliban , which forbids vaccinations . Polio is a problem in Pakistan because the Taliban believes the vaccines are a forbidden substance . But Isis is not that primitive , '' says al-Tamimi . `` This is also reflected in education : The Taliban , forbids all girls ' education . But Isis allows girls to go to school , albeit in a segregated environment . '' However , education for girls is limited to the age of 15 . Reporting from areas controlled by Isis is near impossible but anecdotes of daily life and death do emerge . al-Tamimi 's conclusions on Isis 's governing principles and methods follow similar findings by the Quilliam Foundation , other researchers and social activists . How Isis makes -LRB- and takes -RRB- money . It is an Islamic principle to care for the environment , so that 's one reason that using explosives to catch fish is banned . And a quote from the Quran saying property owners should lessen the burden on renters to earn spiritual rewards is used at the start of a document outlining a policy on rent control . `` A general theme for Isis is that they try , initially when they seize control , to portray themselves as more just , more fair to the inhabitants than the previous ruler , '' explains al-Tamimi . `` For example , in Syria , the first thing Isis did was lower the price of bread . This is as much about winning over the population as it is about religious rulings . '' At times , such as taking up the case of renters , the regime can seem almost benevolent , al-Tamimi says . `` If someone does complain , especially in Syria , ISIS does actually try to deal with it , '' he says . `` That 's why they 've been seen by many in Syria as imposing order , especially in areas where multiple parties , rebel factions and the Syrian government were previously in control . '' Isis control of its territory is absolute -- bus schedules show routes from Raqqa to Mosul and Qaim with no acknowledgment of the syria-iraq border , just the new provinces created by the group for its territory . DETAINED ISIS members speak from Iraqi jail . And inside that territory , even entertainment is regulated . foosball can be played , provided there is no gambling and the faces or heads are taken off the figurines to prevent idol worship . A fatwa on entertainment goes on to say that chess , billiards and other `` Contemporary Games '' do not benefit Muslims but may be played if they do not distract from religious obligations . It reaches that conclusion from the Quran and other religious teachings . That 's also part of Isis strategy , says al-Tamimi . `` One of Isis 's goals is to present this very religiously learned image , showcasing their knowledge of Islamic jurisprudence to justify to their following that they are the moral authority . It 's clear that Isis and their religious clerics and scholars are extremely familiar with religious texts and use them to convince and persuade Isis followers , which also makes them impervious to any religion-based counterargument . ''
|
ISIS is known for brutal takeovers and medieval justice, but it sees itself as a state. Official documents show just how far their rules affect daily life.
|
ml+rl
|
Baby's weight, length and date of birth confirmed with an official insignia. The Islamic State in Iraqi and Syria. It's one of many official documents relating to matters such as vaccination schedules, fishing methods and rent disputes in the areas now controlled by ISIS. ISIS says it is a government operating under a rule of law, even if the group is most often talked about for its barbaric punishment of anyone who resists or defies interpretation of Islamic law.
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article
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937 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it has all the key points you 'd expect on a birth certificate -- baby 's weight , length and date of birth confirmed with an official insignia . The difference here is the Governing Authority 's stamp : The Islamic state in Iraq and Syria . It 's one of many official documents relating to matters such as vaccination schedules , fishing methods and rent disputes in the areas now controlled by Isis . For Isis sees itself as a government operating under a rule of law , even if the group is most often talked about for its barbaric punishment of anyone who resists or defies its medieval interpretation of that Islamic law . The Isis documents , some shared with CNN by researcher Aymenn al-Tamimi , give a window into the bureaucracy of the self-declared Caliphate . Last summer , Isis fighters swept through the Iraqi city of Mosul . Once they took power , leaders wanted to show they could bring stability allowing daily life to resume . So , they quickly reopened the University of Mosul , albeit under a radically altered curriculum . Notices went out that classes would resume on 24 Dhu Al-Hijjah 1435 in the Islamic calendar -LRB- or October 18 , 2014 , in the Western calendar -RRB- , about four months after Isis overran the city . But some subjects would be banned -- democracy and political thought , also hotel management and tourism and archaeology . FAMILIES FLEE ISIS in Iraq . `` The banning of archaeology is not a surprise , '' says al-Tamimi , who is a shillman-ginsburg fellow at the Middle East Forum at the Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya , in Israel . `` We see that reflected in Isis destruction of ancient artifacts . Isis regards pre-islamic artifacts as relics from the ' period of ignorance ' , Jahiliyah . Their main concern with archaeology is that it would become a subject turning to idol worship , which is strictly forbidden in Islam . `` Hotel Management and tourism may seem strange as first . But there are no hotels under isis . They have all been taken over and shut down , either rented out or become places to house families . '' Mosul University still has the same professors and teachers , al-Tamimi says . `` But now teachers are subjected to Sharia sessions , to learn what is and what is not acceptable to Isis . So , they have preserved the prior system but within Isis Sharia law conditions . '' The Isis health department runs hospitals for anyone feeling ill , not just wounded fighters . It has maternity wards , health clinics , even a mobile vaccination unit . And while an ancient interpretation of religion remains at the heart of rules , there is more nuance than was seen in Afghanistan and areas still controlled by the Taliban . `` This is one thing that distinguishes isis from groups like the Taliban , which forbids vaccinations . Polio is a problem in Pakistan because the Taliban believes the vaccines are a forbidden substance . But Isis is not that primitive , '' says al-Tamimi . `` This is also reflected in education : The Taliban , forbids all girls ' education . But Isis allows girls to go to school , albeit in a segregated environment . '' However , education for girls is limited to the age of 15 . Reporting from areas controlled by Isis is near impossible but anecdotes of daily life and death do emerge . al-Tamimi 's conclusions on Isis 's governing principles and methods follow similar findings by the Quilliam Foundation , other researchers and social activists . How Isis makes -LRB- and takes -RRB- money . It is an Islamic principle to care for the environment , so that 's one reason that using explosives to catch fish is banned . And a quote from the Quran saying property owners should lessen the burden on renters to earn spiritual rewards is used at the start of a document outlining a policy on rent control . `` A general theme for Isis is that they try , initially when they seize control , to portray themselves as more just , more fair to the inhabitants than the previous ruler , '' explains al-Tamimi . `` For example , in Syria , the first thing Isis did was lower the price of bread . This is as much about winning over the population as it is about religious rulings . '' At times , such as taking up the case of renters , the regime can seem almost benevolent , al-Tamimi says . `` If someone does complain , especially in Syria , ISIS does actually try to deal with it , '' he says . `` That 's why they 've been seen by many in Syria as imposing order , especially in areas where multiple parties , rebel factions and the Syrian government were previously in control . '' Isis control of its territory is absolute -- bus schedules show routes from Raqqa to Mosul and Qaim with no acknowledgment of the syria-iraq border , just the new provinces created by the group for its territory . DETAINED ISIS members speak from Iraqi jail . And inside that territory , even entertainment is regulated . foosball can be played , provided there is no gambling and the faces or heads are taken off the figurines to prevent idol worship . A fatwa on entertainment goes on to say that chess , billiards and other `` Contemporary Games '' do not benefit Muslims but may be played if they do not distract from religious obligations . It reaches that conclusion from the Quran and other religious teachings . That 's also part of Isis strategy , says al-Tamimi . `` One of Isis 's goals is to present this very religiously learned image , showcasing their knowledge of Islamic jurisprudence to justify to their following that they are the moral authority . It 's clear that Isis and their religious clerics and scholars are extremely familiar with religious texts and use them to convince and persuade Isis followers , which also makes them impervious to any religion-based counterargument . ''
|
ISIS is known for brutal takeovers and medieval justice, but it sees itself as a state. Official documents show just how far their rules affect daily life.
|
seq2seq
|
The Kurdish state of Iraq and Syria has reopened the University of Mosul. It's one of many official documents taken over and shut down, the Islamic state in Iraq and Syria.
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article
|
937 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- it has all the key points you 'd expect on a birth certificate -- baby 's weight , length and date of birth confirmed with an official insignia . The difference here is the Governing Authority 's stamp : The Islamic state in Iraq and Syria . It 's one of many official documents relating to matters such as vaccination schedules , fishing methods and rent disputes in the areas now controlled by Isis . For Isis sees itself as a government operating under a rule of law , even if the group is most often talked about for its barbaric punishment of anyone who resists or defies its medieval interpretation of that Islamic law . The Isis documents , some shared with CNN by researcher Aymenn al-Tamimi , give a window into the bureaucracy of the self-declared Caliphate . Last summer , Isis fighters swept through the Iraqi city of Mosul . Once they took power , leaders wanted to show they could bring stability allowing daily life to resume . So , they quickly reopened the University of Mosul , albeit under a radically altered curriculum . Notices went out that classes would resume on 24 Dhu Al-Hijjah 1435 in the Islamic calendar -LRB- or October 18 , 2014 , in the Western calendar -RRB- , about four months after Isis overran the city . But some subjects would be banned -- democracy and political thought , also hotel management and tourism and archaeology . FAMILIES FLEE ISIS in Iraq . `` The banning of archaeology is not a surprise , '' says al-Tamimi , who is a shillman-ginsburg fellow at the Middle East Forum at the Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya , in Israel . `` We see that reflected in Isis destruction of ancient artifacts . Isis regards pre-islamic artifacts as relics from the ' period of ignorance ' , Jahiliyah . Their main concern with archaeology is that it would become a subject turning to idol worship , which is strictly forbidden in Islam . `` Hotel Management and tourism may seem strange as first . But there are no hotels under isis . They have all been taken over and shut down , either rented out or become places to house families . '' Mosul University still has the same professors and teachers , al-Tamimi says . `` But now teachers are subjected to Sharia sessions , to learn what is and what is not acceptable to Isis . So , they have preserved the prior system but within Isis Sharia law conditions . '' The Isis health department runs hospitals for anyone feeling ill , not just wounded fighters . It has maternity wards , health clinics , even a mobile vaccination unit . And while an ancient interpretation of religion remains at the heart of rules , there is more nuance than was seen in Afghanistan and areas still controlled by the Taliban . `` This is one thing that distinguishes isis from groups like the Taliban , which forbids vaccinations . Polio is a problem in Pakistan because the Taliban believes the vaccines are a forbidden substance . But Isis is not that primitive , '' says al-Tamimi . `` This is also reflected in education : The Taliban , forbids all girls ' education . But Isis allows girls to go to school , albeit in a segregated environment . '' However , education for girls is limited to the age of 15 . Reporting from areas controlled by Isis is near impossible but anecdotes of daily life and death do emerge . al-Tamimi 's conclusions on Isis 's governing principles and methods follow similar findings by the Quilliam Foundation , other researchers and social activists . How Isis makes -LRB- and takes -RRB- money . It is an Islamic principle to care for the environment , so that 's one reason that using explosives to catch fish is banned . And a quote from the Quran saying property owners should lessen the burden on renters to earn spiritual rewards is used at the start of a document outlining a policy on rent control . `` A general theme for Isis is that they try , initially when they seize control , to portray themselves as more just , more fair to the inhabitants than the previous ruler , '' explains al-Tamimi . `` For example , in Syria , the first thing Isis did was lower the price of bread . This is as much about winning over the population as it is about religious rulings . '' At times , such as taking up the case of renters , the regime can seem almost benevolent , al-Tamimi says . `` If someone does complain , especially in Syria , ISIS does actually try to deal with it , '' he says . `` That 's why they 've been seen by many in Syria as imposing order , especially in areas where multiple parties , rebel factions and the Syrian government were previously in control . '' Isis control of its territory is absolute -- bus schedules show routes from Raqqa to Mosul and Qaim with no acknowledgment of the syria-iraq border , just the new provinces created by the group for its territory . DETAINED ISIS members speak from Iraqi jail . And inside that territory , even entertainment is regulated . foosball can be played , provided there is no gambling and the faces or heads are taken off the figurines to prevent idol worship . A fatwa on entertainment goes on to say that chess , billiards and other `` Contemporary Games '' do not benefit Muslims but may be played if they do not distract from religious obligations . It reaches that conclusion from the Quran and other religious teachings . That 's also part of Isis strategy , says al-Tamimi . `` One of Isis 's goals is to present this very religiously learned image , showcasing their knowledge of Islamic jurisprudence to justify to their following that they are the moral authority . It 's clear that Isis and their religious clerics and scholars are extremely familiar with religious texts and use them to convince and persuade Isis followers , which also makes them impervious to any religion-based counterargument . ''
|
ISIS is known for brutal takeovers and medieval justice, but it sees itself as a state. Official documents show just how far their rules affect daily life.
|
pointer
|
The Islamic state in Iraq and Syria has all the key points you'd expect on a birth certificate. It's one of many official documents relating to matters such as vaccination schedules, fishing methods and rent disputes in the areas now controlled by Isis.
|
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346 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- pop star Taylor Swift , who has built an intense bond with her fans by sharing personal details of her life , revealed some sobering news Thursday : Her mother has cancer . The singer did not divulge the nature or severity of the cancer , saying `` I 'd like to keep the details of her condition and treatment plans private . '' Andrea Swift , 57 , who years ago quit her job as a mutual fund marketing executive to raise swift and swift 's younger brother , Austin , has joined her famous daughter on tour and in several of her videos . In a post on Tumblr , the blogging platform , swift said that for Christmas last year , she asked her mom to get screened for potential health issues , `` just to ease some worries of mine . '' Her mother felt `` perfectly fine '' but went to the doctor for tests anyway `` just to get me and my brother off her case '' about it . `` The results came in , and I 'm saddened to tell you that my mom has been diagnosed with cancer . I 'd like to keep the details of her condition and treatment plans private , but she wanted you to know , '' swift added . # prayformamaswift was a trending Hashtag Thursday on twitter , where swift 's legions of fans offered prayers and messages of support . Within an hour and a half , swift 's tweet about her mom had been retweeted more than 21,000 times . Many fans shared `` there 's something in your eyes that says we can beat this , '' a lyric from swift 's 2008 Song `` change . '' Swift also urged her fans to make sure their parents get screened for cancer and other potential health problems . `` She wanted you to know because your parents may be too busy juggling everything they 've got going on to go to the doctor , and maybe you reminding them to go get checked for cancer could possibly lead to an early diagnosis and an easier battle ... '' she wrote . `` Or peace of mind in knowing that they 're healthy and there 's nothing to worry about . '' Swift , 25 , added that `` usually when things happen to me , I process them and then write music about how I feel , and you hear it much later . This is something my family and I thought you should know about now . `` thank you for caring about my family so much that she would want me to share this information with you . I hope and pray that you never get news like this . '' Andrea swift and swift 's father , Scott Kingsley Swift , live in Nashville , Tennessee , in a mansion bought by their daughter in 2011 for $ 2.5 million .
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Pop star Taylor Swift revealed thursday that her mom has cancer. The nature and severity of Andrea Swift's cancer have not been divulged.
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reference
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Pop star Taylor Swift revealed thursday that her mom has cancer. The nature and severity of Andrea Swift's cancer have not been divulged.
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9|0
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article
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346 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- pop star Taylor Swift , who has built an intense bond with her fans by sharing personal details of her life , revealed some sobering news Thursday : Her mother has cancer . The singer did not divulge the nature or severity of the cancer , saying `` I 'd like to keep the details of her condition and treatment plans private . '' Andrea Swift , 57 , who years ago quit her job as a mutual fund marketing executive to raise swift and swift 's younger brother , Austin , has joined her famous daughter on tour and in several of her videos . In a post on Tumblr , the blogging platform , swift said that for Christmas last year , she asked her mom to get screened for potential health issues , `` just to ease some worries of mine . '' Her mother felt `` perfectly fine '' but went to the doctor for tests anyway `` just to get me and my brother off her case '' about it . `` The results came in , and I 'm saddened to tell you that my mom has been diagnosed with cancer . I 'd like to keep the details of her condition and treatment plans private , but she wanted you to know , '' swift added . # prayformamaswift was a trending Hashtag Thursday on twitter , where swift 's legions of fans offered prayers and messages of support . Within an hour and a half , swift 's tweet about her mom had been retweeted more than 21,000 times . Many fans shared `` there 's something in your eyes that says we can beat this , '' a lyric from swift 's 2008 Song `` change . '' Swift also urged her fans to make sure their parents get screened for cancer and other potential health problems . `` She wanted you to know because your parents may be too busy juggling everything they 've got going on to go to the doctor , and maybe you reminding them to go get checked for cancer could possibly lead to an early diagnosis and an easier battle ... '' she wrote . `` Or peace of mind in knowing that they 're healthy and there 's nothing to worry about . '' Swift , 25 , added that `` usually when things happen to me , I process them and then write music about how I feel , and you hear it much later . This is something my family and I thought you should know about now . `` thank you for caring about my family so much that she would want me to share this information with you . I hope and pray that you never get news like this . '' Andrea swift and swift 's father , Scott Kingsley Swift , live in Nashville , Tennessee , in a mansion bought by their daughter in 2011 for $ 2.5 million .
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Pop star Taylor Swift revealed thursday that her mom has cancer. The nature and severity of Andrea Swift's cancer have not been divulged.
|
ml
|
Andrea Swift, ▃, says she asked her mom to get screened for potential health issues. She says her mother felt "perfectly fine" but went to the doctor for tests anyway "just to get me and my brother off her case". "I'm saddened to tell you that my mom has been diagnosed with cancer," she says.
|
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article
|
346 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- pop star Taylor Swift , who has built an intense bond with her fans by sharing personal details of her life , revealed some sobering news Thursday : Her mother has cancer . The singer did not divulge the nature or severity of the cancer , saying `` I 'd like to keep the details of her condition and treatment plans private . '' Andrea Swift , 57 , who years ago quit her job as a mutual fund marketing executive to raise swift and swift 's younger brother , Austin , has joined her famous daughter on tour and in several of her videos . In a post on Tumblr , the blogging platform , swift said that for Christmas last year , she asked her mom to get screened for potential health issues , `` just to ease some worries of mine . '' Her mother felt `` perfectly fine '' but went to the doctor for tests anyway `` just to get me and my brother off her case '' about it . `` The results came in , and I 'm saddened to tell you that my mom has been diagnosed with cancer . I 'd like to keep the details of her condition and treatment plans private , but she wanted you to know , '' swift added . # prayformamaswift was a trending Hashtag Thursday on twitter , where swift 's legions of fans offered prayers and messages of support . Within an hour and a half , swift 's tweet about her mom had been retweeted more than 21,000 times . Many fans shared `` there 's something in your eyes that says we can beat this , '' a lyric from swift 's 2008 Song `` change . '' Swift also urged her fans to make sure their parents get screened for cancer and other potential health problems . `` She wanted you to know because your parents may be too busy juggling everything they 've got going on to go to the doctor , and maybe you reminding them to go get checked for cancer could possibly lead to an early diagnosis and an easier battle ... '' she wrote . `` Or peace of mind in knowing that they 're healthy and there 's nothing to worry about . '' Swift , 25 , added that `` usually when things happen to me , I process them and then write music about how I feel , and you hear it much later . This is something my family and I thought you should know about now . `` thank you for caring about my family so much that she would want me to share this information with you . I hope and pray that you never get news like this . '' Andrea swift and swift 's father , Scott Kingsley Swift , live in Nashville , Tennessee , in a mansion bought by their daughter in 2011 for $ 2.5 million .
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Pop star Taylor Swift revealed thursday that her mom has cancer. The nature and severity of Andrea Swift's cancer have not been divulged.
|
ml+rl
|
Taylor Swift pop star Taylor Swift says she asked her mom to get screened for potential health issues. Andrea Swift, ▃, says that for Christmas last year. Her mother felt "perfectly fine" but went to the doctor for tests anyway "just to get me and my brother off her case". The singer has joined her famous daughter on tour and in several of her videos.
|
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article
|
346 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- pop star Taylor Swift , who has built an intense bond with her fans by sharing personal details of her life , revealed some sobering news Thursday : Her mother has cancer . The singer did not divulge the nature or severity of the cancer , saying `` I 'd like to keep the details of her condition and treatment plans private . '' Andrea Swift , 57 , who years ago quit her job as a mutual fund marketing executive to raise swift and swift 's younger brother , Austin , has joined her famous daughter on tour and in several of her videos . In a post on Tumblr , the blogging platform , swift said that for Christmas last year , she asked her mom to get screened for potential health issues , `` just to ease some worries of mine . '' Her mother felt `` perfectly fine '' but went to the doctor for tests anyway `` just to get me and my brother off her case '' about it . `` The results came in , and I 'm saddened to tell you that my mom has been diagnosed with cancer . I 'd like to keep the details of her condition and treatment plans private , but she wanted you to know , '' swift added . # prayformamaswift was a trending Hashtag Thursday on twitter , where swift 's legions of fans offered prayers and messages of support . Within an hour and a half , swift 's tweet about her mom had been retweeted more than 21,000 times . Many fans shared `` there 's something in your eyes that says we can beat this , '' a lyric from swift 's 2008 Song `` change . '' Swift also urged her fans to make sure their parents get screened for cancer and other potential health problems . `` She wanted you to know because your parents may be too busy juggling everything they 've got going on to go to the doctor , and maybe you reminding them to go get checked for cancer could possibly lead to an early diagnosis and an easier battle ... '' she wrote . `` Or peace of mind in knowing that they 're healthy and there 's nothing to worry about . '' Swift , 25 , added that `` usually when things happen to me , I process them and then write music about how I feel , and you hear it much later . This is something my family and I thought you should know about now . `` thank you for caring about my family so much that she would want me to share this information with you . I hope and pray that you never get news like this . '' Andrea swift and swift 's father , Scott Kingsley Swift , live in Nashville , Tennessee , in a mansion bought by their daughter in 2011 for $ 2.5 million .
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Pop star Taylor Swift revealed thursday that her mom has cancer. The nature and severity of Andrea Swift's cancer have not been divulged.
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seq2seq
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Swift's mother says she's been diagnosed with cancer. Swift's mother says she has been diagnosed with cancer. Swift's daughter says she's been diagnosed with cancer. Swift's twitter account has been canceled.
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article
|
346 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- pop star Taylor Swift , who has built an intense bond with her fans by sharing personal details of her life , revealed some sobering news Thursday : Her mother has cancer . The singer did not divulge the nature or severity of the cancer , saying `` I 'd like to keep the details of her condition and treatment plans private . '' Andrea Swift , 57 , who years ago quit her job as a mutual fund marketing executive to raise swift and swift 's younger brother , Austin , has joined her famous daughter on tour and in several of her videos . In a post on Tumblr , the blogging platform , swift said that for Christmas last year , she asked her mom to get screened for potential health issues , `` just to ease some worries of mine . '' Her mother felt `` perfectly fine '' but went to the doctor for tests anyway `` just to get me and my brother off her case '' about it . `` The results came in , and I 'm saddened to tell you that my mom has been diagnosed with cancer . I 'd like to keep the details of her condition and treatment plans private , but she wanted you to know , '' swift added . # prayformamaswift was a trending Hashtag Thursday on twitter , where swift 's legions of fans offered prayers and messages of support . Within an hour and a half , swift 's tweet about her mom had been retweeted more than 21,000 times . Many fans shared `` there 's something in your eyes that says we can beat this , '' a lyric from swift 's 2008 Song `` change . '' Swift also urged her fans to make sure their parents get screened for cancer and other potential health problems . `` She wanted you to know because your parents may be too busy juggling everything they 've got going on to go to the doctor , and maybe you reminding them to go get checked for cancer could possibly lead to an early diagnosis and an easier battle ... '' she wrote . `` Or peace of mind in knowing that they 're healthy and there 's nothing to worry about . '' Swift , 25 , added that `` usually when things happen to me , I process them and then write music about how I feel , and you hear it much later . This is something my family and I thought you should know about now . `` thank you for caring about my family so much that she would want me to share this information with you . I hope and pray that you never get news like this . '' Andrea swift and swift 's father , Scott Kingsley Swift , live in Nashville , Tennessee , in a mansion bought by their daughter in 2011 for $ 2.5 million .
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Pop star Taylor Swift revealed thursday that her mom has cancer. The nature and severity of Andrea Swift's cancer have not been divulged.
|
pointer
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Taylor Swift, 57, quit her job as a mutual fund marketing executive to raise swift and swift's younger brother, Austin. Her mother felt "perfectly fine but went to the doctor for tests anyway "just to get me and my brother off her case.
|
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Panama City -LRB- CNN -RRB- this was the handshake that shook the Western Hemisphere . President Obama briefly met his Cuban counterpart , Raul Castro , on Friday night at a dinner for the dozens of Latin American leaders convening in Panama City for the Summit of the Americas . This was historic . The two nations have barely been on speaking terms -- officially -- for more than 50 years . The meeting was so important that Bernadette Meehan , National Security Council spokesperson , issued a statement : `` At the Summit of the Americas this evening , President Obama and President Castro greeted each other and shook hands . '' Cuba and the United States had endured a half-century of enmity , the tension worsened by the two nations being only 90 miles apart . Key events of those years include some of the most traumatic in modern U.S. history , such as the Cuban missile crisis , the Bay of Pigs and the Mariel boatlift of 1980 . But the two leaders have been building up to the historic face-to-face . Obama spoke by phone Wednesday with the Cuban leader before heading to Panama . They met Friday at the dinner and are expected to spend a lot more time together on Saturday when the summit begins in earnest . Obama arrived in Panama late Thursday for the conference , which in years past was tinged with animosity at Cuba 's exclusion . Moments after Marine One , Obama 's helicopter , touched down in Panama City , Castro 's plane landed on the same tarmac . Panamanian television carried both arrivals live . During their phone call Wednesday , Obama and Castro discussed the ongoing process of normalizing relations between the United States and Cuba , according to Deputy National Security Adviser Ben Rhodes . He said it `` made sense '' for the two leaders to communicate before their anticipated interactions Friday and Saturday . Those run-ins will represent the highest-level talks between the United States and Cuba since a meeting between then-vice President Richard Nixon and then-prime Minister Fidel Castro in 1959 . `` We 're in new territory here , '' Rhodes said on Friday . `` The reason we 're here is that the president strongly believes that an approach that was focused totally on isolation , focused totally on seeking to cut off the Cuban people from the United States of America had failed . '' Obama was expecting a warm welcome from the dozens of countries represented at the conference , after announcing in December he was seeking to engage Havana in talks over reopening embassies and removing barriers to commerce and travel . In Panama , Obama is expected to announce he 's removing Cuba from the United States ' list of countries that sponsor terrorism , a major advance in building diplomatic ties between the two countries . The State Department delivered its report on the designation to the White House on Wednesday ; Obama said on Thursday a panel of experts was reviewing it before he makes a final determination . The White House is n't ruling out a final decision before Obama leaves Panama late Saturday night . In remarks during a brief stopover in Jamaica on Thursday , Obama strongly hinted he was ready to remove Cuba from the list , which also includes Iran , Sudan and Syria . `` throughout this process , our emphasis has been on the facts , '' Obama said . `` So we want to make sure that given that this is a powerful tool to isolate those countries that genuinely do support terrorism , that when we make those designations we 've got strong evidence that , in fact , that 's the case . '' `` As circumstances change , then that list will change as well , '' he said . While some inside Cuba have expressed dissatisfaction at the pace of the diplomatic thaw , U.S. officials say they 're pleased at the progress toward re-establishing diplomatic ties , which the White House argues has helped improve relations with other countries in the region . Obama said in Jamaica he `` never foresaw that immediately overnight everything would transform itself . '' The overtures to Cuba have not been universally popular in the United States ; some lawmakers were irate that Obama was seeking to engage what they regard as a corrupt government . Even as Obama landed in Panama the long-standing tensions between pro- and anti-castro activists was on full display . Dissidents opposed to Castro 's regime were violently accosted earlier this week by supporters of the Cuban government . Rhodes said the White House had `` expressed serious concerns '' about the violence and would continue to speak in support of human rights reforms on the island .
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U.S. president Obama, Cuban president Raul Castro meet in Panama City. The two nations -- only 00 miles apart -- have been at odds for more than 00 years.
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reference
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U.S. president Obama, Cuban president Raul Castro meet in Panama City. The two nations -- only 00 miles apart -- have been at odds for more than 00 years.
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Panama City -LRB- CNN -RRB- this was the handshake that shook the Western Hemisphere . President Obama briefly met his Cuban counterpart , Raul Castro , on Friday night at a dinner for the dozens of Latin American leaders convening in Panama City for the Summit of the Americas . This was historic . The two nations have barely been on speaking terms -- officially -- for more than 50 years . The meeting was so important that Bernadette Meehan , National Security Council spokesperson , issued a statement : `` At the Summit of the Americas this evening , President Obama and President Castro greeted each other and shook hands . '' Cuba and the United States had endured a half-century of enmity , the tension worsened by the two nations being only 90 miles apart . Key events of those years include some of the most traumatic in modern U.S. history , such as the Cuban missile crisis , the Bay of Pigs and the Mariel boatlift of 1980 . But the two leaders have been building up to the historic face-to-face . Obama spoke by phone Wednesday with the Cuban leader before heading to Panama . They met Friday at the dinner and are expected to spend a lot more time together on Saturday when the summit begins in earnest . Obama arrived in Panama late Thursday for the conference , which in years past was tinged with animosity at Cuba 's exclusion . Moments after Marine One , Obama 's helicopter , touched down in Panama City , Castro 's plane landed on the same tarmac . Panamanian television carried both arrivals live . During their phone call Wednesday , Obama and Castro discussed the ongoing process of normalizing relations between the United States and Cuba , according to Deputy National Security Adviser Ben Rhodes . He said it `` made sense '' for the two leaders to communicate before their anticipated interactions Friday and Saturday . Those run-ins will represent the highest-level talks between the United States and Cuba since a meeting between then-vice President Richard Nixon and then-prime Minister Fidel Castro in 1959 . `` We 're in new territory here , '' Rhodes said on Friday . `` The reason we 're here is that the president strongly believes that an approach that was focused totally on isolation , focused totally on seeking to cut off the Cuban people from the United States of America had failed . '' Obama was expecting a warm welcome from the dozens of countries represented at the conference , after announcing in December he was seeking to engage Havana in talks over reopening embassies and removing barriers to commerce and travel . In Panama , Obama is expected to announce he 's removing Cuba from the United States ' list of countries that sponsor terrorism , a major advance in building diplomatic ties between the two countries . The State Department delivered its report on the designation to the White House on Wednesday ; Obama said on Thursday a panel of experts was reviewing it before he makes a final determination . The White House is n't ruling out a final decision before Obama leaves Panama late Saturday night . In remarks during a brief stopover in Jamaica on Thursday , Obama strongly hinted he was ready to remove Cuba from the list , which also includes Iran , Sudan and Syria . `` throughout this process , our emphasis has been on the facts , '' Obama said . `` So we want to make sure that given that this is a powerful tool to isolate those countries that genuinely do support terrorism , that when we make those designations we 've got strong evidence that , in fact , that 's the case . '' `` As circumstances change , then that list will change as well , '' he said . While some inside Cuba have expressed dissatisfaction at the pace of the diplomatic thaw , U.S. officials say they 're pleased at the progress toward re-establishing diplomatic ties , which the White House argues has helped improve relations with other countries in the region . Obama said in Jamaica he `` never foresaw that immediately overnight everything would transform itself . '' The overtures to Cuba have not been universally popular in the United States ; some lawmakers were irate that Obama was seeking to engage what they regard as a corrupt government . Even as Obama landed in Panama the long-standing tensions between pro- and anti-castro activists was on full display . Dissidents opposed to Castro 's regime were violently accosted earlier this week by supporters of the Cuban government . Rhodes said the White House had `` expressed serious concerns '' about the violence and would continue to speak in support of human rights reforms on the island .
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U.S. president Obama, Cuban president Raul Castro meet in Panama City. The two nations -- only 00 miles apart -- have been at odds for more than 00 years.
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ml
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President Obama meets with Cuban president Raul Castro on friday night. The two nations have barely been on speaking terms, officials say. Obama's president Obama has been in talks with Raul Castro.
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Panama City -LRB- CNN -RRB- this was the handshake that shook the Western Hemisphere . President Obama briefly met his Cuban counterpart , Raul Castro , on Friday night at a dinner for the dozens of Latin American leaders convening in Panama City for the Summit of the Americas . This was historic . The two nations have barely been on speaking terms -- officially -- for more than 50 years . The meeting was so important that Bernadette Meehan , National Security Council spokesperson , issued a statement : `` At the Summit of the Americas this evening , President Obama and President Castro greeted each other and shook hands . '' Cuba and the United States had endured a half-century of enmity , the tension worsened by the two nations being only 90 miles apart . Key events of those years include some of the most traumatic in modern U.S. history , such as the Cuban missile crisis , the Bay of Pigs and the Mariel boatlift of 1980 . But the two leaders have been building up to the historic face-to-face . Obama spoke by phone Wednesday with the Cuban leader before heading to Panama . They met Friday at the dinner and are expected to spend a lot more time together on Saturday when the summit begins in earnest . Obama arrived in Panama late Thursday for the conference , which in years past was tinged with animosity at Cuba 's exclusion . Moments after Marine One , Obama 's helicopter , touched down in Panama City , Castro 's plane landed on the same tarmac . Panamanian television carried both arrivals live . During their phone call Wednesday , Obama and Castro discussed the ongoing process of normalizing relations between the United States and Cuba , according to Deputy National Security Adviser Ben Rhodes . He said it `` made sense '' for the two leaders to communicate before their anticipated interactions Friday and Saturday . Those run-ins will represent the highest-level talks between the United States and Cuba since a meeting between then-vice President Richard Nixon and then-prime Minister Fidel Castro in 1959 . `` We 're in new territory here , '' Rhodes said on Friday . `` The reason we 're here is that the president strongly believes that an approach that was focused totally on isolation , focused totally on seeking to cut off the Cuban people from the United States of America had failed . '' Obama was expecting a warm welcome from the dozens of countries represented at the conference , after announcing in December he was seeking to engage Havana in talks over reopening embassies and removing barriers to commerce and travel . In Panama , Obama is expected to announce he 's removing Cuba from the United States ' list of countries that sponsor terrorism , a major advance in building diplomatic ties between the two countries . The State Department delivered its report on the designation to the White House on Wednesday ; Obama said on Thursday a panel of experts was reviewing it before he makes a final determination . The White House is n't ruling out a final decision before Obama leaves Panama late Saturday night . In remarks during a brief stopover in Jamaica on Thursday , Obama strongly hinted he was ready to remove Cuba from the list , which also includes Iran , Sudan and Syria . `` throughout this process , our emphasis has been on the facts , '' Obama said . `` So we want to make sure that given that this is a powerful tool to isolate those countries that genuinely do support terrorism , that when we make those designations we 've got strong evidence that , in fact , that 's the case . '' `` As circumstances change , then that list will change as well , '' he said . While some inside Cuba have expressed dissatisfaction at the pace of the diplomatic thaw , U.S. officials say they 're pleased at the progress toward re-establishing diplomatic ties , which the White House argues has helped improve relations with other countries in the region . Obama said in Jamaica he `` never foresaw that immediately overnight everything would transform itself . '' The overtures to Cuba have not been universally popular in the United States ; some lawmakers were irate that Obama was seeking to engage what they regard as a corrupt government . Even as Obama landed in Panama the long-standing tensions between pro- and anti-castro activists was on full display . Dissidents opposed to Castro 's regime were violently accosted earlier this week by supporters of the Cuban government . Rhodes said the White House had `` expressed serious concerns '' about the violence and would continue to speak in support of human rights reforms on the island .
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U.S. president Obama, Cuban president Raul Castro meet in Panama City. The two nations -- only 00 miles apart -- have been at odds for more than 00 years.
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ml+rl
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President Obama met with Cuban president Raul Castro on friday night. The two nations have been building up to the historic face-to-face. The Western Hemisphere. The Cuban and the U.S. had endured a half-century of enmity, the tension worsened by the two countries. The Obama was expecting a warm welcome from the dozens of Latin American leaders.
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Panama City -LRB- CNN -RRB- this was the handshake that shook the Western Hemisphere . President Obama briefly met his Cuban counterpart , Raul Castro , on Friday night at a dinner for the dozens of Latin American leaders convening in Panama City for the Summit of the Americas . This was historic . The two nations have barely been on speaking terms -- officially -- for more than 50 years . The meeting was so important that Bernadette Meehan , National Security Council spokesperson , issued a statement : `` At the Summit of the Americas this evening , President Obama and President Castro greeted each other and shook hands . '' Cuba and the United States had endured a half-century of enmity , the tension worsened by the two nations being only 90 miles apart . Key events of those years include some of the most traumatic in modern U.S. history , such as the Cuban missile crisis , the Bay of Pigs and the Mariel boatlift of 1980 . But the two leaders have been building up to the historic face-to-face . Obama spoke by phone Wednesday with the Cuban leader before heading to Panama . They met Friday at the dinner and are expected to spend a lot more time together on Saturday when the summit begins in earnest . Obama arrived in Panama late Thursday for the conference , which in years past was tinged with animosity at Cuba 's exclusion . Moments after Marine One , Obama 's helicopter , touched down in Panama City , Castro 's plane landed on the same tarmac . Panamanian television carried both arrivals live . During their phone call Wednesday , Obama and Castro discussed the ongoing process of normalizing relations between the United States and Cuba , according to Deputy National Security Adviser Ben Rhodes . He said it `` made sense '' for the two leaders to communicate before their anticipated interactions Friday and Saturday . Those run-ins will represent the highest-level talks between the United States and Cuba since a meeting between then-vice President Richard Nixon and then-prime Minister Fidel Castro in 1959 . `` We 're in new territory here , '' Rhodes said on Friday . `` The reason we 're here is that the president strongly believes that an approach that was focused totally on isolation , focused totally on seeking to cut off the Cuban people from the United States of America had failed . '' Obama was expecting a warm welcome from the dozens of countries represented at the conference , after announcing in December he was seeking to engage Havana in talks over reopening embassies and removing barriers to commerce and travel . In Panama , Obama is expected to announce he 's removing Cuba from the United States ' list of countries that sponsor terrorism , a major advance in building diplomatic ties between the two countries . The State Department delivered its report on the designation to the White House on Wednesday ; Obama said on Thursday a panel of experts was reviewing it before he makes a final determination . The White House is n't ruling out a final decision before Obama leaves Panama late Saturday night . In remarks during a brief stopover in Jamaica on Thursday , Obama strongly hinted he was ready to remove Cuba from the list , which also includes Iran , Sudan and Syria . `` throughout this process , our emphasis has been on the facts , '' Obama said . `` So we want to make sure that given that this is a powerful tool to isolate those countries that genuinely do support terrorism , that when we make those designations we 've got strong evidence that , in fact , that 's the case . '' `` As circumstances change , then that list will change as well , '' he said . While some inside Cuba have expressed dissatisfaction at the pace of the diplomatic thaw , U.S. officials say they 're pleased at the progress toward re-establishing diplomatic ties , which the White House argues has helped improve relations with other countries in the region . Obama said in Jamaica he `` never foresaw that immediately overnight everything would transform itself . '' The overtures to Cuba have not been universally popular in the United States ; some lawmakers were irate that Obama was seeking to engage what they regard as a corrupt government . Even as Obama landed in Panama the long-standing tensions between pro- and anti-castro activists was on full display . Dissidents opposed to Castro 's regime were violently accosted earlier this week by supporters of the Cuban government . Rhodes said the White House had `` expressed serious concerns '' about the violence and would continue to speak in support of human rights reforms on the island .
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U.S. president Obama, Cuban president Raul Castro meet in Panama City. The two nations -- only 00 miles apart -- have been at odds for more than 00 years.
|
seq2seq
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President Obama met with Cuban counterpart Raul Castro in Panama late Thursday. The two leaders have been building up to the historic present, he says. The two leaders have been building up to the historic present, he says.
|
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Panama City -LRB- CNN -RRB- this was the handshake that shook the Western Hemisphere . President Obama briefly met his Cuban counterpart , Raul Castro , on Friday night at a dinner for the dozens of Latin American leaders convening in Panama City for the Summit of the Americas . This was historic . The two nations have barely been on speaking terms -- officially -- for more than 50 years . The meeting was so important that Bernadette Meehan , National Security Council spokesperson , issued a statement : `` At the Summit of the Americas this evening , President Obama and President Castro greeted each other and shook hands . '' Cuba and the United States had endured a half-century of enmity , the tension worsened by the two nations being only 90 miles apart . Key events of those years include some of the most traumatic in modern U.S. history , such as the Cuban missile crisis , the Bay of Pigs and the Mariel boatlift of 1980 . But the two leaders have been building up to the historic face-to-face . Obama spoke by phone Wednesday with the Cuban leader before heading to Panama . They met Friday at the dinner and are expected to spend a lot more time together on Saturday when the summit begins in earnest . Obama arrived in Panama late Thursday for the conference , which in years past was tinged with animosity at Cuba 's exclusion . Moments after Marine One , Obama 's helicopter , touched down in Panama City , Castro 's plane landed on the same tarmac . Panamanian television carried both arrivals live . During their phone call Wednesday , Obama and Castro discussed the ongoing process of normalizing relations between the United States and Cuba , according to Deputy National Security Adviser Ben Rhodes . He said it `` made sense '' for the two leaders to communicate before their anticipated interactions Friday and Saturday . Those run-ins will represent the highest-level talks between the United States and Cuba since a meeting between then-vice President Richard Nixon and then-prime Minister Fidel Castro in 1959 . `` We 're in new territory here , '' Rhodes said on Friday . `` The reason we 're here is that the president strongly believes that an approach that was focused totally on isolation , focused totally on seeking to cut off the Cuban people from the United States of America had failed . '' Obama was expecting a warm welcome from the dozens of countries represented at the conference , after announcing in December he was seeking to engage Havana in talks over reopening embassies and removing barriers to commerce and travel . In Panama , Obama is expected to announce he 's removing Cuba from the United States ' list of countries that sponsor terrorism , a major advance in building diplomatic ties between the two countries . The State Department delivered its report on the designation to the White House on Wednesday ; Obama said on Thursday a panel of experts was reviewing it before he makes a final determination . The White House is n't ruling out a final decision before Obama leaves Panama late Saturday night . In remarks during a brief stopover in Jamaica on Thursday , Obama strongly hinted he was ready to remove Cuba from the list , which also includes Iran , Sudan and Syria . `` throughout this process , our emphasis has been on the facts , '' Obama said . `` So we want to make sure that given that this is a powerful tool to isolate those countries that genuinely do support terrorism , that when we make those designations we 've got strong evidence that , in fact , that 's the case . '' `` As circumstances change , then that list will change as well , '' he said . While some inside Cuba have expressed dissatisfaction at the pace of the diplomatic thaw , U.S. officials say they 're pleased at the progress toward re-establishing diplomatic ties , which the White House argues has helped improve relations with other countries in the region . Obama said in Jamaica he `` never foresaw that immediately overnight everything would transform itself . '' The overtures to Cuba have not been universally popular in the United States ; some lawmakers were irate that Obama was seeking to engage what they regard as a corrupt government . Even as Obama landed in Panama the long-standing tensions between pro- and anti-castro activists was on full display . Dissidents opposed to Castro 's regime were violently accosted earlier this week by supporters of the Cuban government . Rhodes said the White House had `` expressed serious concerns '' about the violence and would continue to speak in support of human rights reforms on the island .
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U.S. president Obama, Cuban president Raul Castro meet in Panama City. The two nations -- only 00 miles apart -- have been at odds for more than 00 years.
|
pointer
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President Obama briefly met his Cuban counterpart, Raul Castro. The meeting was so important that Bernadette Meehan, National Security Council spokesperson. Cuba and the United States had endured a half-century of enmity, such as the Cuban missile crisis.
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730 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- Feidin Santana , the man who recorded a South Carolina police officer fatally shooting a fleeing , unarmed man , told CNN on Thursday night he was told by another cop to stop using his phone to capture the incident . `` One of the officers told me to stop , but it was because I -LRB- said -RRB- to them that what they did it was an abuse and I witnessed everything , '' he told CNN 's `` Anderson Cooper 360 ˚ . '' Santana told Cooper an officer told him to wait where he was but eventually he left the scene to go to work . In other interviews , Santana has said he feared for his life , which almost kept him from revealing the recording . Santana recalled the moments when he recorded a roughly three-minute video of North Charleston Police officer Michael slager shooting Walter Scott as Scott was running away Saturday . That evidence led to the officer 's firing and arrest on a murder charge . Santana said when he first came on the scene while walking to his job he saw slager on top of Scott , who was on the ground . He could hear the sound of a Taser in use . At no time did Santana see Scott go after the Taser . He believes Scott was trying to get away . `` Mr. Scott never tried to fight , '' Santana told CNN . Police said slager used a Taser against Scott , but slager would also later tell a dispatcher that Scott at some point had grabbed the Taser . After slager shot Scott five times , the officer went back to pick up something . Santana thinks it was the Taser but said he was n't 100 % sure what it was . Neither the struggle nor the use of a Taser was captured on video , because Santana had yet to begin recording . What we know about officer slager . The cell phone video , which Santana revealed this week , reignited national outcries surrounding police treatment of african-americans and led to a murder charge against slager , who is white . Scott was black . Police said slager pulled the 50-year-old Scott over for a nonworking brake light on Saturday morning . Scott , according to a dash cam video , fled from slager for unexplained reasons , and the officer chased him on foot . When Santana 's video begins , Scott starts running away from the officer , with Scott 's back to slager . The video shows slager shooting at Scott eight times before Scott falls down . Who was Walter Scott ? Scott 's mother , Judy Scott , told Cooper this week that she would want to thank Santana for coming forward . `` He was there . God planned that . He 's the ram in the Bush -- I truly believe that , '' Judy Scott said . Santana agreed . `` I think she was right , '' he said . `` God put me there for a reason . '' Judy Scott said she could n't watch the whole recording . `` When I saw my son running and I saw the policeman behind him , I could n't take it , '' she said . `` I had to turn away . I could n't handle it . In an interview with NBC 's Matt Lauer , Santana suggested that he was giving media interviews in part to protect himself against retribution . `` At some point I thought about staying anonymous , and do n't show my face , do n't talk about it . But ... if I would n't show my face , everybody over there knows , including the police , who I am , '' Santana said . Santana did not say whether he had received threats . His attorney , Todd Rutherford , said Santana 's video would be useful in an investigation -- not only into the shooting but also into whether Scott received prompt medical attention . In the last half of the video , a second officer appears to examine Scott with gloved hands . Witness video , official accounts raise questions . Santana said after he stopped recording , he watched for a few more minutes but never saw anyone perform CPR . A police report says a third officer -- not shown in the video -- reported seeing an officer administering first aid , and that the third officer approached and helped that person `` with first aid and CPR . '' On Wednesday , asked whether CPR was performed on Scott , North Charleston police chief Eddie driggers said : `` In the end of it -LRB- the video -RRB- , what I saw was -LRB- what I -RRB- believed to be a police officer removing the shirt of the individual and performing some type of life-saving -LRB- procedure -RRB- , but I 'm not sure what took place there . '' A timeline of events . CNN 's Jason Hanna , Ashley Fantz and Ray Sanchez contributed to this report . Watch Anderson Cooper 360 ° weeknights 8pm et . For the latest from AC360 ° click here .
|
Witness who took video of shooting said when he arrived officer was on top of Walter Scott. Santana says Walter Scott didn't take Michael Slager's Taser. Santana said he never saw officers perform cpr before he left the scene to go to work.
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reference
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Witness who took video of shooting said when he arrived officer was on top of Walter Scott. Santana says Walter Scott didn't take Michael Slager's Taser. Santana said he never saw officers perform cpr before he left the scene to go to work.
|
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730 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- Feidin Santana , the man who recorded a South Carolina police officer fatally shooting a fleeing , unarmed man , told CNN on Thursday night he was told by another cop to stop using his phone to capture the incident . `` One of the officers told me to stop , but it was because I -LRB- said -RRB- to them that what they did it was an abuse and I witnessed everything , '' he told CNN 's `` Anderson Cooper 360 ˚ . '' Santana told Cooper an officer told him to wait where he was but eventually he left the scene to go to work . In other interviews , Santana has said he feared for his life , which almost kept him from revealing the recording . Santana recalled the moments when he recorded a roughly three-minute video of North Charleston Police officer Michael slager shooting Walter Scott as Scott was running away Saturday . That evidence led to the officer 's firing and arrest on a murder charge . Santana said when he first came on the scene while walking to his job he saw slager on top of Scott , who was on the ground . He could hear the sound of a Taser in use . At no time did Santana see Scott go after the Taser . He believes Scott was trying to get away . `` Mr. Scott never tried to fight , '' Santana told CNN . Police said slager used a Taser against Scott , but slager would also later tell a dispatcher that Scott at some point had grabbed the Taser . After slager shot Scott five times , the officer went back to pick up something . Santana thinks it was the Taser but said he was n't 100 % sure what it was . Neither the struggle nor the use of a Taser was captured on video , because Santana had yet to begin recording . What we know about officer slager . The cell phone video , which Santana revealed this week , reignited national outcries surrounding police treatment of african-americans and led to a murder charge against slager , who is white . Scott was black . Police said slager pulled the 50-year-old Scott over for a nonworking brake light on Saturday morning . Scott , according to a dash cam video , fled from slager for unexplained reasons , and the officer chased him on foot . When Santana 's video begins , Scott starts running away from the officer , with Scott 's back to slager . The video shows slager shooting at Scott eight times before Scott falls down . Who was Walter Scott ? Scott 's mother , Judy Scott , told Cooper this week that she would want to thank Santana for coming forward . `` He was there . God planned that . He 's the ram in the Bush -- I truly believe that , '' Judy Scott said . Santana agreed . `` I think she was right , '' he said . `` God put me there for a reason . '' Judy Scott said she could n't watch the whole recording . `` When I saw my son running and I saw the policeman behind him , I could n't take it , '' she said . `` I had to turn away . I could n't handle it . In an interview with NBC 's Matt Lauer , Santana suggested that he was giving media interviews in part to protect himself against retribution . `` At some point I thought about staying anonymous , and do n't show my face , do n't talk about it . But ... if I would n't show my face , everybody over there knows , including the police , who I am , '' Santana said . Santana did not say whether he had received threats . His attorney , Todd Rutherford , said Santana 's video would be useful in an investigation -- not only into the shooting but also into whether Scott received prompt medical attention . In the last half of the video , a second officer appears to examine Scott with gloved hands . Witness video , official accounts raise questions . Santana said after he stopped recording , he watched for a few more minutes but never saw anyone perform CPR . A police report says a third officer -- not shown in the video -- reported seeing an officer administering first aid , and that the third officer approached and helped that person `` with first aid and CPR . '' On Wednesday , asked whether CPR was performed on Scott , North Charleston police chief Eddie driggers said : `` In the end of it -LRB- the video -RRB- , what I saw was -LRB- what I -RRB- believed to be a police officer removing the shirt of the individual and performing some type of life-saving -LRB- procedure -RRB- , but I 'm not sure what took place there . '' A timeline of events . CNN 's Jason Hanna , Ashley Fantz and Ray Sanchez contributed to this report . Watch Anderson Cooper 360 ° weeknights 8pm et . For the latest from AC360 ° click here .
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Witness who took video of shooting said when he arrived officer was on top of Walter Scott. Santana says Walter Scott didn't take Michael Slager's Taser. Santana said he never saw officers perform cpr before he left the scene to go to work.
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Santana, ▃, says he feared for his life. Santana says he was told him to stop using his phone to capture the incident. He says it was an abuse and I witnessed everything, " Santana says. The officer officer shot Walter Scott, Walter Scott's back to pick up something.
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article
|
730 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- Feidin Santana , the man who recorded a South Carolina police officer fatally shooting a fleeing , unarmed man , told CNN on Thursday night he was told by another cop to stop using his phone to capture the incident . `` One of the officers told me to stop , but it was because I -LRB- said -RRB- to them that what they did it was an abuse and I witnessed everything , '' he told CNN 's `` Anderson Cooper 360 ˚ . '' Santana told Cooper an officer told him to wait where he was but eventually he left the scene to go to work . In other interviews , Santana has said he feared for his life , which almost kept him from revealing the recording . Santana recalled the moments when he recorded a roughly three-minute video of North Charleston Police officer Michael slager shooting Walter Scott as Scott was running away Saturday . That evidence led to the officer 's firing and arrest on a murder charge . Santana said when he first came on the scene while walking to his job he saw slager on top of Scott , who was on the ground . He could hear the sound of a Taser in use . At no time did Santana see Scott go after the Taser . He believes Scott was trying to get away . `` Mr. Scott never tried to fight , '' Santana told CNN . Police said slager used a Taser against Scott , but slager would also later tell a dispatcher that Scott at some point had grabbed the Taser . After slager shot Scott five times , the officer went back to pick up something . Santana thinks it was the Taser but said he was n't 100 % sure what it was . Neither the struggle nor the use of a Taser was captured on video , because Santana had yet to begin recording . What we know about officer slager . The cell phone video , which Santana revealed this week , reignited national outcries surrounding police treatment of african-americans and led to a murder charge against slager , who is white . Scott was black . Police said slager pulled the 50-year-old Scott over for a nonworking brake light on Saturday morning . Scott , according to a dash cam video , fled from slager for unexplained reasons , and the officer chased him on foot . When Santana 's video begins , Scott starts running away from the officer , with Scott 's back to slager . The video shows slager shooting at Scott eight times before Scott falls down . Who was Walter Scott ? Scott 's mother , Judy Scott , told Cooper this week that she would want to thank Santana for coming forward . `` He was there . God planned that . He 's the ram in the Bush -- I truly believe that , '' Judy Scott said . Santana agreed . `` I think she was right , '' he said . `` God put me there for a reason . '' Judy Scott said she could n't watch the whole recording . `` When I saw my son running and I saw the policeman behind him , I could n't take it , '' she said . `` I had to turn away . I could n't handle it . In an interview with NBC 's Matt Lauer , Santana suggested that he was giving media interviews in part to protect himself against retribution . `` At some point I thought about staying anonymous , and do n't show my face , do n't talk about it . But ... if I would n't show my face , everybody over there knows , including the police , who I am , '' Santana said . Santana did not say whether he had received threats . His attorney , Todd Rutherford , said Santana 's video would be useful in an investigation -- not only into the shooting but also into whether Scott received prompt medical attention . In the last half of the video , a second officer appears to examine Scott with gloved hands . Witness video , official accounts raise questions . Santana said after he stopped recording , he watched for a few more minutes but never saw anyone perform CPR . A police report says a third officer -- not shown in the video -- reported seeing an officer administering first aid , and that the third officer approached and helped that person `` with first aid and CPR . '' On Wednesday , asked whether CPR was performed on Scott , North Charleston police chief Eddie driggers said : `` In the end of it -LRB- the video -RRB- , what I saw was -LRB- what I -RRB- believed to be a police officer removing the shirt of the individual and performing some type of life-saving -LRB- procedure -RRB- , but I 'm not sure what took place there . '' A timeline of events . CNN 's Jason Hanna , Ashley Fantz and Ray Sanchez contributed to this report . Watch Anderson Cooper 360 ° weeknights 8pm et . For the latest from AC360 ° click here .
|
Witness who took video of shooting said when he arrived officer was on top of Walter Scott. Santana says Walter Scott didn't take Michael Slager's Taser. Santana said he never saw officers perform cpr before he left the scene to go to work.
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ml+rl
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Santana says he was told to stop using his phone to capture the incident. South Carolina police officer shot a unarmed man, unarmed man says. Santana said he feared for his life, but he was he left the scene to go to work. He says he had been to to get away, but it wasn't ▃ % sure what it was.
|
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article
|
730 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- Feidin Santana , the man who recorded a South Carolina police officer fatally shooting a fleeing , unarmed man , told CNN on Thursday night he was told by another cop to stop using his phone to capture the incident . `` One of the officers told me to stop , but it was because I -LRB- said -RRB- to them that what they did it was an abuse and I witnessed everything , '' he told CNN 's `` Anderson Cooper 360 ˚ . '' Santana told Cooper an officer told him to wait where he was but eventually he left the scene to go to work . In other interviews , Santana has said he feared for his life , which almost kept him from revealing the recording . Santana recalled the moments when he recorded a roughly three-minute video of North Charleston Police officer Michael slager shooting Walter Scott as Scott was running away Saturday . That evidence led to the officer 's firing and arrest on a murder charge . Santana said when he first came on the scene while walking to his job he saw slager on top of Scott , who was on the ground . He could hear the sound of a Taser in use . At no time did Santana see Scott go after the Taser . He believes Scott was trying to get away . `` Mr. Scott never tried to fight , '' Santana told CNN . Police said slager used a Taser against Scott , but slager would also later tell a dispatcher that Scott at some point had grabbed the Taser . After slager shot Scott five times , the officer went back to pick up something . Santana thinks it was the Taser but said he was n't 100 % sure what it was . Neither the struggle nor the use of a Taser was captured on video , because Santana had yet to begin recording . What we know about officer slager . The cell phone video , which Santana revealed this week , reignited national outcries surrounding police treatment of african-americans and led to a murder charge against slager , who is white . Scott was black . Police said slager pulled the 50-year-old Scott over for a nonworking brake light on Saturday morning . Scott , according to a dash cam video , fled from slager for unexplained reasons , and the officer chased him on foot . When Santana 's video begins , Scott starts running away from the officer , with Scott 's back to slager . The video shows slager shooting at Scott eight times before Scott falls down . Who was Walter Scott ? Scott 's mother , Judy Scott , told Cooper this week that she would want to thank Santana for coming forward . `` He was there . God planned that . He 's the ram in the Bush -- I truly believe that , '' Judy Scott said . Santana agreed . `` I think she was right , '' he said . `` God put me there for a reason . '' Judy Scott said she could n't watch the whole recording . `` When I saw my son running and I saw the policeman behind him , I could n't take it , '' she said . `` I had to turn away . I could n't handle it . In an interview with NBC 's Matt Lauer , Santana suggested that he was giving media interviews in part to protect himself against retribution . `` At some point I thought about staying anonymous , and do n't show my face , do n't talk about it . But ... if I would n't show my face , everybody over there knows , including the police , who I am , '' Santana said . Santana did not say whether he had received threats . His attorney , Todd Rutherford , said Santana 's video would be useful in an investigation -- not only into the shooting but also into whether Scott received prompt medical attention . In the last half of the video , a second officer appears to examine Scott with gloved hands . Witness video , official accounts raise questions . Santana said after he stopped recording , he watched for a few more minutes but never saw anyone perform CPR . A police report says a third officer -- not shown in the video -- reported seeing an officer administering first aid , and that the third officer approached and helped that person `` with first aid and CPR . '' On Wednesday , asked whether CPR was performed on Scott , North Charleston police chief Eddie driggers said : `` In the end of it -LRB- the video -RRB- , what I saw was -LRB- what I -RRB- believed to be a police officer removing the shirt of the individual and performing some type of life-saving -LRB- procedure -RRB- , but I 'm not sure what took place there . '' A timeline of events . CNN 's Jason Hanna , Ashley Fantz and Ray Sanchez contributed to this report . Watch Anderson Cooper 360 ° weeknights 8pm et . For the latest from AC360 ° click here .
|
Witness who took video of shooting said when he arrived officer was on top of Walter Scott. Santana says Walter Scott didn't take Michael Slager's Taser. Santana said he never saw officers perform cpr before he left the scene to go to work.
|
seq2seq
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"The officer told me to stop, but it was because I did it was an abuse and I witnessed everything, he tells CNN. "He never tried to fight, he tells CNN's "Anderson Cooper ▃.
|
49|48
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- Feidin Santana , the man who recorded a South Carolina police officer fatally shooting a fleeing , unarmed man , told CNN on Thursday night he was told by another cop to stop using his phone to capture the incident . `` One of the officers told me to stop , but it was because I -LRB- said -RRB- to them that what they did it was an abuse and I witnessed everything , '' he told CNN 's `` Anderson Cooper 360 ˚ . '' Santana told Cooper an officer told him to wait where he was but eventually he left the scene to go to work . In other interviews , Santana has said he feared for his life , which almost kept him from revealing the recording . Santana recalled the moments when he recorded a roughly three-minute video of North Charleston Police officer Michael slager shooting Walter Scott as Scott was running away Saturday . That evidence led to the officer 's firing and arrest on a murder charge . Santana said when he first came on the scene while walking to his job he saw slager on top of Scott , who was on the ground . He could hear the sound of a Taser in use . At no time did Santana see Scott go after the Taser . He believes Scott was trying to get away . `` Mr. Scott never tried to fight , '' Santana told CNN . Police said slager used a Taser against Scott , but slager would also later tell a dispatcher that Scott at some point had grabbed the Taser . After slager shot Scott five times , the officer went back to pick up something . Santana thinks it was the Taser but said he was n't 100 % sure what it was . Neither the struggle nor the use of a Taser was captured on video , because Santana had yet to begin recording . What we know about officer slager . The cell phone video , which Santana revealed this week , reignited national outcries surrounding police treatment of african-americans and led to a murder charge against slager , who is white . Scott was black . Police said slager pulled the 50-year-old Scott over for a nonworking brake light on Saturday morning . Scott , according to a dash cam video , fled from slager for unexplained reasons , and the officer chased him on foot . When Santana 's video begins , Scott starts running away from the officer , with Scott 's back to slager . The video shows slager shooting at Scott eight times before Scott falls down . Who was Walter Scott ? Scott 's mother , Judy Scott , told Cooper this week that she would want to thank Santana for coming forward . `` He was there . God planned that . He 's the ram in the Bush -- I truly believe that , '' Judy Scott said . Santana agreed . `` I think she was right , '' he said . `` God put me there for a reason . '' Judy Scott said she could n't watch the whole recording . `` When I saw my son running and I saw the policeman behind him , I could n't take it , '' she said . `` I had to turn away . I could n't handle it . In an interview with NBC 's Matt Lauer , Santana suggested that he was giving media interviews in part to protect himself against retribution . `` At some point I thought about staying anonymous , and do n't show my face , do n't talk about it . But ... if I would n't show my face , everybody over there knows , including the police , who I am , '' Santana said . Santana did not say whether he had received threats . His attorney , Todd Rutherford , said Santana 's video would be useful in an investigation -- not only into the shooting but also into whether Scott received prompt medical attention . In the last half of the video , a second officer appears to examine Scott with gloved hands . Witness video , official accounts raise questions . Santana said after he stopped recording , he watched for a few more minutes but never saw anyone perform CPR . A police report says a third officer -- not shown in the video -- reported seeing an officer administering first aid , and that the third officer approached and helped that person `` with first aid and CPR . '' On Wednesday , asked whether CPR was performed on Scott , North Charleston police chief Eddie driggers said : `` In the end of it -LRB- the video -RRB- , what I saw was -LRB- what I -RRB- believed to be a police officer removing the shirt of the individual and performing some type of life-saving -LRB- procedure -RRB- , but I 'm not sure what took place there . '' A timeline of events . CNN 's Jason Hanna , Ashley Fantz and Ray Sanchez contributed to this report . Watch Anderson Cooper 360 ° weeknights 8pm et . For the latest from AC360 ° click here .
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Witness who took video of shooting said when he arrived officer was on top of Walter Scott. Santana says Walter Scott didn't take Michael Slager's Taser. Santana said he never saw officers perform cpr before he left the scene to go to work.
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Feidin Santana was told by another cop to stop using his phone to capture the incident. Santana has said he feared for his life, which almost kept him from revealing the recording. Santana said when he recorded a roughly three-minute video of North Charleston Police officer Michael slager shooting Walter Scott.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- the United Nations is appealing for $ 174 million to help Nigerian refugees who 've fled to neighboring nations following militant attacks . Boko Haram has killed thousands in the nation 's northeast by attacking villages , schools , churches and mosques . It has also kidnapped students , including more than 200 schoolgirls abducted in April last year . A majority of them remain missing . The militants have attacked relentlessly for six years , sending 192,000 people seeking shelter in Cameroon , Niger and Chad . `` displaced people in northeastern Nigeria and across borders are in a very dramatic situation , they fear for their lives and are at this point unable to return to their homes , '' said Liz Ahua , who 's coordinating Nigerian refugee efforts for the U.N . Aid agencies are scrambling to provide the refugees with clean water , shelter , food and access to education . `` In the refugee camps , thousands of school-age refugee children can not attend school because of lack of classrooms and teachers , '' Ahua said . Mental health needs are crucial to help the survivors of physical attacks and those who 've witnessed violence , according to the U.N . Some children are separated from their parents amid the trauma . `` The conflict has had a devastating impact on children , including many who were forcibly recruited by the insurgents in Nigeria , '' Ahua said . The appeal encompasses the needs of 23 agencies and nongovernmental organizations helping the refugees . `` adequate funding is crucial to make sure aid agencies can improve the living conditions for refugees in asylum countries and respond to their protection needs , '' Ahua said . `` We relocate refugees away from the conflict border areas , and establish additional refugee camps where needed . '' The Islamist group has said its aim is to impose a stricter form of Sharia law across Nigeria , which is split between a majority Muslim north and a mostly Christian south . An additional 1.2 million people are displaced within Nigeria as a result of the insurgency . CNN 's Pierre Meilhan contributed to this report .
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Boko Haram has killed thousands in the nation's northeast since 0000. Aid agencies are scrambling to provide the refugees with clean water, shelter, food and education.
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Boko Haram has killed thousands in the nation's northeast since 0000. Aid agencies are scrambling to provide the refugees with clean water, shelter, food and education.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- the United Nations is appealing for $ 174 million to help Nigerian refugees who 've fled to neighboring nations following militant attacks . Boko Haram has killed thousands in the nation 's northeast by attacking villages , schools , churches and mosques . It has also kidnapped students , including more than 200 schoolgirls abducted in April last year . A majority of them remain missing . The militants have attacked relentlessly for six years , sending 192,000 people seeking shelter in Cameroon , Niger and Chad . `` displaced people in northeastern Nigeria and across borders are in a very dramatic situation , they fear for their lives and are at this point unable to return to their homes , '' said Liz Ahua , who 's coordinating Nigerian refugee efforts for the U.N . Aid agencies are scrambling to provide the refugees with clean water , shelter , food and access to education . `` In the refugee camps , thousands of school-age refugee children can not attend school because of lack of classrooms and teachers , '' Ahua said . Mental health needs are crucial to help the survivors of physical attacks and those who 've witnessed violence , according to the U.N . Some children are separated from their parents amid the trauma . `` The conflict has had a devastating impact on children , including many who were forcibly recruited by the insurgents in Nigeria , '' Ahua said . The appeal encompasses the needs of 23 agencies and nongovernmental organizations helping the refugees . `` adequate funding is crucial to make sure aid agencies can improve the living conditions for refugees in asylum countries and respond to their protection needs , '' Ahua said . `` We relocate refugees away from the conflict border areas , and establish additional refugee camps where needed . '' The Islamist group has said its aim is to impose a stricter form of Sharia law across Nigeria , which is split between a majority Muslim north and a mostly Christian south . An additional 1.2 million people are displaced within Nigeria as a result of the insurgency . CNN 's Pierre Meilhan contributed to this report .
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Boko Haram has killed thousands in the nation's northeast since 0000. Aid agencies are scrambling to provide the refugees with clean water, shelter, food and education.
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New: U.N. is appealing for $ ▃ million to help Nigeria refugees. Boko Haram has killed thousands of children in the country's northeast by attacking villages, schools, churches and mosques. It has also kidnapped students, including more than ▃ schoolgirls abducted in april last year.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- the United Nations is appealing for $ 174 million to help Nigerian refugees who 've fled to neighboring nations following militant attacks . Boko Haram has killed thousands in the nation 's northeast by attacking villages , schools , churches and mosques . It has also kidnapped students , including more than 200 schoolgirls abducted in April last year . A majority of them remain missing . The militants have attacked relentlessly for six years , sending 192,000 people seeking shelter in Cameroon , Niger and Chad . `` displaced people in northeastern Nigeria and across borders are in a very dramatic situation , they fear for their lives and are at this point unable to return to their homes , '' said Liz Ahua , who 's coordinating Nigerian refugee efforts for the U.N . Aid agencies are scrambling to provide the refugees with clean water , shelter , food and access to education . `` In the refugee camps , thousands of school-age refugee children can not attend school because of lack of classrooms and teachers , '' Ahua said . Mental health needs are crucial to help the survivors of physical attacks and those who 've witnessed violence , according to the U.N . Some children are separated from their parents amid the trauma . `` The conflict has had a devastating impact on children , including many who were forcibly recruited by the insurgents in Nigeria , '' Ahua said . The appeal encompasses the needs of 23 agencies and nongovernmental organizations helping the refugees . `` adequate funding is crucial to make sure aid agencies can improve the living conditions for refugees in asylum countries and respond to their protection needs , '' Ahua said . `` We relocate refugees away from the conflict border areas , and establish additional refugee camps where needed . '' The Islamist group has said its aim is to impose a stricter form of Sharia law across Nigeria , which is split between a majority Muslim north and a mostly Christian south . An additional 1.2 million people are displaced within Nigeria as a result of the insurgency . CNN 's Pierre Meilhan contributed to this report .
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Boko Haram has killed thousands in the nation's northeast since 0000. Aid agencies are scrambling to provide the refugees with clean water, shelter, food and education.
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The U.N. is appealing for $ ▃ million to help Nigeria refugees who've fled neighboring nations. Boko Haram has killed thousands of schoolgirls abducted in april last year. The militants have attacked relentlessly for six years, sending ▃,▃ people seeking shelter in Cameroon, Niger and Chad.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- the United Nations is appealing for $ 174 million to help Nigerian refugees who 've fled to neighboring nations following militant attacks . Boko Haram has killed thousands in the nation 's northeast by attacking villages , schools , churches and mosques . It has also kidnapped students , including more than 200 schoolgirls abducted in April last year . A majority of them remain missing . The militants have attacked relentlessly for six years , sending 192,000 people seeking shelter in Cameroon , Niger and Chad . `` displaced people in northeastern Nigeria and across borders are in a very dramatic situation , they fear for their lives and are at this point unable to return to their homes , '' said Liz Ahua , who 's coordinating Nigerian refugee efforts for the U.N . Aid agencies are scrambling to provide the refugees with clean water , shelter , food and access to education . `` In the refugee camps , thousands of school-age refugee children can not attend school because of lack of classrooms and teachers , '' Ahua said . Mental health needs are crucial to help the survivors of physical attacks and those who 've witnessed violence , according to the U.N . Some children are separated from their parents amid the trauma . `` The conflict has had a devastating impact on children , including many who were forcibly recruited by the insurgents in Nigeria , '' Ahua said . The appeal encompasses the needs of 23 agencies and nongovernmental organizations helping the refugees . `` adequate funding is crucial to make sure aid agencies can improve the living conditions for refugees in asylum countries and respond to their protection needs , '' Ahua said . `` We relocate refugees away from the conflict border areas , and establish additional refugee camps where needed . '' The Islamist group has said its aim is to impose a stricter form of Sharia law across Nigeria , which is split between a majority Muslim north and a mostly Christian south . An additional 1.2 million people are displaced within Nigeria as a result of the insurgency . CNN 's Pierre Meilhan contributed to this report .
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Boko Haram has killed thousands in the nation's northeast since 0000. Aid agencies are scrambling to provide the refugees with clean water, shelter, food and education.
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The United Nations is appealing for $174 million to help Nigerian refugees. Boko Haram has attacked villages, schools, churches and mosques. It has also kidnapped students, including more than 200 schoolgirls abducted last year.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- the United Nations is appealing for $ 174 million to help Nigerian refugees who 've fled to neighboring nations following militant attacks . Boko Haram has killed thousands in the nation 's northeast by attacking villages , schools , churches and mosques . It has also kidnapped students , including more than 200 schoolgirls abducted in April last year . A majority of them remain missing . The militants have attacked relentlessly for six years , sending 192,000 people seeking shelter in Cameroon , Niger and Chad . `` displaced people in northeastern Nigeria and across borders are in a very dramatic situation , they fear for their lives and are at this point unable to return to their homes , '' said Liz Ahua , who 's coordinating Nigerian refugee efforts for the U.N . Aid agencies are scrambling to provide the refugees with clean water , shelter , food and access to education . `` In the refugee camps , thousands of school-age refugee children can not attend school because of lack of classrooms and teachers , '' Ahua said . Mental health needs are crucial to help the survivors of physical attacks and those who 've witnessed violence , according to the U.N . Some children are separated from their parents amid the trauma . `` The conflict has had a devastating impact on children , including many who were forcibly recruited by the insurgents in Nigeria , '' Ahua said . The appeal encompasses the needs of 23 agencies and nongovernmental organizations helping the refugees . `` adequate funding is crucial to make sure aid agencies can improve the living conditions for refugees in asylum countries and respond to their protection needs , '' Ahua said . `` We relocate refugees away from the conflict border areas , and establish additional refugee camps where needed . '' The Islamist group has said its aim is to impose a stricter form of Sharia law across Nigeria , which is split between a majority Muslim north and a mostly Christian south . An additional 1.2 million people are displaced within Nigeria as a result of the insurgency . CNN 's Pierre Meilhan contributed to this report .
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Boko Haram has killed thousands in the nation's northeast since 0000. Aid agencies are scrambling to provide the refugees with clean water, shelter, food and education.
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pointer
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Boko Haram has killed thousands in the nation's northeast by attacking villages, schools, churches and mosques. It has also kidnapped students, including more than 200 schoolgirls abducted in April last year.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- would a taste of the finest Swiss chocolate make you happy ? Or soaking in the warm Icelandic Springs ? Perhaps the Great Jazz and rock music scene in Denmark is for you ? It 's not just the fun activities that make locals and travelers to those countries happy , according to the Third World Happiness report , released by the Sustainable Development Solutions Network for the United Nations on April 23 . People who live in the happiest countries have longer life expectancies and more social support , experience more generosity , have more freedom to make life choices , have lower perceptions of corruption and have a higher gross domestic product per capita , the report shows . The tiny country of Bhutan , a very happy country famous for measuring the `` Gross National Happiness '' of its people , gets the credit for focusing world attention on happiness : its prime minister proposed the idea of a world happiness day to the United Nations in 2011 . Recognizing `` happiness and well-being as universal goals and aspirations in the lives of human beings around the world , '' the U.N. General Assembly declared March 20 as World Happiness Day in 2012 . This officially designated happy date marked its fourth year last month . Through the happiness report , the sustainable development solutions network hopes to encourage governments at every level to measure and improve their people 's happiness . `` there is no single key to happiness , '' said Jeffrey Sachs , the network 's director and an economics professor at Columbia University . `` All of these countries do well in several ways . Being rich ? That 's good , but it 's only a modest part of the story . Trusting Society , having a government that ranks on low in corruption , a society where people are generous and volunteering -- all of these are important for happiness . '' Even if you do n't live in one of the 10 happiest countries in the world , a visit to these happy places will give you a taste of what the locals enjoy every day . Here are the top 10 happiest places on Earth , according to the world happiness report . 1 . Switzerland . Switzerland took the top spot from Denmark in 2015 , rising from third to first place in this year 's list of the world 's happiest countries . Bern , the capital city of Switzerland , has the cobblestone streets and medieval architecture that make it apparent why the Old City is a UNESCO World Heritage Site . Since the city 's founding in the 12th century , it has expanded in an often neat and orderly fashion . And the lovely river Aare offers in-town swimming and boating . Looking to get out of the capital city ? Book a trip to Lucerne , where you can take a boat trip on the lake , ride the Panorama Gondola , take in the views on the new dragon ride aerial cableway and ride on the world 's steepest cog railway . Book the Golden Round trip and get all four trips -- and stunning views of the Alps -- in one day . -LRB- the railway reopens in mid-may . -RRB- And no matter where you go , there will certainly be plenty of delicious chocolate to try . 2 . Iceland . Nature and culture combine to make Iceland a truly happy place , so delightful that the tiny country jumped from ninth to second place this year . Explore South Iceland , where many of the ancient tales -- called Sagas -- that document Iceland 's 10th - and 11th-century history are remembered . A two-hour drive from the capital city of Reykjavik , South Iceland is home to Vatnajokull Glacier , the 60-meter -LRB- 197-foot -RRB- skogafoss waterfall and amazing fresh seafood . -LRB- though you could probably skip the fermented shark ... -RRB- no matter where you visit , there 's probably a geothermal swimming pool or hot spring spa to soak your weary bones after a long day of exploring . And when you get back to the capital , note that the renowned annual Reykjavik art festival will take place from May 17 through June 7 . 3 . Denmark . Never mind that Denmark lost the top spot this year and is now the third-happiest country in the world . Looking at all that Danes have to be happy about , you wo n't notice the slight dip while you 're enjoying jazz at the Copenhagen Jazz Festival in July , hanging out with the hipsters at Queen Louise 's bridge , taking a canal tour or playing beach volleyball in front of the Royal Danish playhouse . Prefer your music in the woods ? Head to smuk Fest -LRB- `` the Beautiful Festival '' -RRB- , a rock/pop festival in the woods of Skanderborg held in August . Wherever you go , enjoy that Danish tradition of `` Hygge , '' sometimes translated too simply as the need for `` coziness . '' It 's really a complex sense of intimacy , community and contentment that generally happens with friends and family , and it makes for one happy country . Project happy : 10 Ways to get happy . 4 . Norway . The Sun never sets in some parts of Norway during the summer months , and the North Cape Area is one of the best spots to play when the sun stays out for 24 hours . Visitors love to golf , hike and even run a marathon during the months ruled by the Midnight Sun . If your taste buds dictate your travels , head to the Norwegian capital city of Oslo , a gastronomic paradise where the Michelin Food Guide has awarded five stars among four restaurants : Ylajali , statholdergaarden and fauna -LRB- one star each -RRB- and Maeemo -LRB- two stars -RRB- . 5 . Canada . Canada combines European style , sensibility and history with the enormous natural wonder of North America . Within the french-speaking province of Quebec , a tour through the historic city of Old Quebec is a treat for any francophile . Founded in the early 17th century , it 's the only North American city north of Mexico that still has its fortifications . The historic district is a UNESCO World Heritage Site . Just a few minutes from downtown Quebec City , Ile d'orleans is a small island where farming and agriculture are still a way of life . And if nature is what you crave , in less an hour from QUÉBEC city , you could be hiking through the PARC National de la jacques-cartier , home to the glacial Vallée de la jacques-cartier . 50 states , 50 spots to get happy around the U.S . 6 . Finland . What a happy event to spot the rare saimaa ringed seal , which adapted to freshwater living after the ice age cut off its lake home from the sea . There are only about 300 of them in the world , and they can be found at Lake Saimaa in eastern Finland . But you might have more luck spotting the white whooper Swan , Finland 's National Bird , whose arrival heralds the start of spring . For a more urban experience , visit Helsinki 's Market Square and Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma . And you can still spot animals in the capital city : In mid-may , the cows will be herded into the fields in viikki , a neighborhood in Helsinki , after the long winter . Locals always gather to celebrate this moo-ving event . 7 . Netherlands -LRB- Holland -RRB- . Though the Netherlands ' tulips are without equal , and they are most stunning at Keukenhof -LRB- known as the Garden of Europe -RRB- , there are so many beautiful spots across the country to walk and bike to welcome Spring and its trademark flower . For a more regal celebration , note that the kingdom celebrates its 200th year this year with many festivities . 8 . Sweden . In a country that 's very fond of celebration , Swedes love to celebrate midsummer , the longest day of the year , most of all . It 's a national holiday marked with traditional food and dances around a maypole . Ca n't make the midsummer parties ? There 's still plenty to do . Just 20 minutes from the capital city of Stockholm , the Stockholm archipelago of about 30,000 islands offers endless opportunities for contentment . Swimming , hiking , cycling , fishing , horseback riding -- it 's all within your reach by booking a boat ride . -LRB- some boat trips include meals and tours of many of the islands . -RRB- 9 . New Zealand . New to the top 10 list of happiest countries , New Zealand has plenty of reasons to celebrate . Though it 's always been an attractive spot to explore , Peter Jackson choosing the country to host the filming of the `` Lord of the Rings '' Movie Trilogy Has Given New Zealand more attention than money could buy . The capital city of Wellington has benefited from the growth of the movie industry , developing a happening restaurant and design scene . And many of the country 's natural wonders have gained international attention , including the 2,291-meter -LRB- 7,516-foot -RRB- - high mount ngauruhoe , which played the fictional mount doom . It 's part of Tongariro National Park , a UNESCO World Heritage Site . 10 . Australia . The Great Barrier Reef , the world 's largest collection of coral reefs , is a natural phenomenon not to be missed . Australians are arguing fiercely over manmade threats to its existence -LRB- and no one is happy about that -RRB- . Once you 've had a chance to explore that magical underwater realm , head to the Australian state of Tasmania , an island 240 kilometers -LRB- 149 miles -RRB- off the mainland coast . The Tasmanian Wilderness , a UNESCO World Heritage site , includes one of the last surviving temperate rainforests in the world . To See the wilderness up close , try hiking the stunning 65-kilometer -LRB- 40-mile -RRB- overland track . It takes about six days for hikers -LRB- who must book the trip in advance -RRB- , but day-trippers can take short hikes starting at cradle mountain visitor centre and Dove Lake .
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The World Happiness Report highlights the happiest countries. People live longer and experience more generosity and social support in these counties. The United Nations first declared a World Happiness Day in 0000.
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The World Happiness Report highlights the happiest countries. People live longer and experience more generosity and social support in these counties. The United Nations first declared a World Happiness Day in 0000.
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433 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- would a taste of the finest Swiss chocolate make you happy ? Or soaking in the warm Icelandic Springs ? Perhaps the Great Jazz and rock music scene in Denmark is for you ? It 's not just the fun activities that make locals and travelers to those countries happy , according to the Third World Happiness report , released by the Sustainable Development Solutions Network for the United Nations on April 23 . People who live in the happiest countries have longer life expectancies and more social support , experience more generosity , have more freedom to make life choices , have lower perceptions of corruption and have a higher gross domestic product per capita , the report shows . The tiny country of Bhutan , a very happy country famous for measuring the `` Gross National Happiness '' of its people , gets the credit for focusing world attention on happiness : its prime minister proposed the idea of a world happiness day to the United Nations in 2011 . Recognizing `` happiness and well-being as universal goals and aspirations in the lives of human beings around the world , '' the U.N. General Assembly declared March 20 as World Happiness Day in 2012 . This officially designated happy date marked its fourth year last month . Through the happiness report , the sustainable development solutions network hopes to encourage governments at every level to measure and improve their people 's happiness . `` there is no single key to happiness , '' said Jeffrey Sachs , the network 's director and an economics professor at Columbia University . `` All of these countries do well in several ways . Being rich ? That 's good , but it 's only a modest part of the story . Trusting Society , having a government that ranks on low in corruption , a society where people are generous and volunteering -- all of these are important for happiness . '' Even if you do n't live in one of the 10 happiest countries in the world , a visit to these happy places will give you a taste of what the locals enjoy every day . Here are the top 10 happiest places on Earth , according to the world happiness report . 1 . Switzerland . Switzerland took the top spot from Denmark in 2015 , rising from third to first place in this year 's list of the world 's happiest countries . Bern , the capital city of Switzerland , has the cobblestone streets and medieval architecture that make it apparent why the Old City is a UNESCO World Heritage Site . Since the city 's founding in the 12th century , it has expanded in an often neat and orderly fashion . And the lovely river Aare offers in-town swimming and boating . Looking to get out of the capital city ? Book a trip to Lucerne , where you can take a boat trip on the lake , ride the Panorama Gondola , take in the views on the new dragon ride aerial cableway and ride on the world 's steepest cog railway . Book the Golden Round trip and get all four trips -- and stunning views of the Alps -- in one day . -LRB- the railway reopens in mid-may . -RRB- And no matter where you go , there will certainly be plenty of delicious chocolate to try . 2 . Iceland . Nature and culture combine to make Iceland a truly happy place , so delightful that the tiny country jumped from ninth to second place this year . Explore South Iceland , where many of the ancient tales -- called Sagas -- that document Iceland 's 10th - and 11th-century history are remembered . A two-hour drive from the capital city of Reykjavik , South Iceland is home to Vatnajokull Glacier , the 60-meter -LRB- 197-foot -RRB- skogafoss waterfall and amazing fresh seafood . -LRB- though you could probably skip the fermented shark ... -RRB- no matter where you visit , there 's probably a geothermal swimming pool or hot spring spa to soak your weary bones after a long day of exploring . And when you get back to the capital , note that the renowned annual Reykjavik art festival will take place from May 17 through June 7 . 3 . Denmark . Never mind that Denmark lost the top spot this year and is now the third-happiest country in the world . Looking at all that Danes have to be happy about , you wo n't notice the slight dip while you 're enjoying jazz at the Copenhagen Jazz Festival in July , hanging out with the hipsters at Queen Louise 's bridge , taking a canal tour or playing beach volleyball in front of the Royal Danish playhouse . Prefer your music in the woods ? Head to smuk Fest -LRB- `` the Beautiful Festival '' -RRB- , a rock/pop festival in the woods of Skanderborg held in August . Wherever you go , enjoy that Danish tradition of `` Hygge , '' sometimes translated too simply as the need for `` coziness . '' It 's really a complex sense of intimacy , community and contentment that generally happens with friends and family , and it makes for one happy country . Project happy : 10 Ways to get happy . 4 . Norway . The Sun never sets in some parts of Norway during the summer months , and the North Cape Area is one of the best spots to play when the sun stays out for 24 hours . Visitors love to golf , hike and even run a marathon during the months ruled by the Midnight Sun . If your taste buds dictate your travels , head to the Norwegian capital city of Oslo , a gastronomic paradise where the Michelin Food Guide has awarded five stars among four restaurants : Ylajali , statholdergaarden and fauna -LRB- one star each -RRB- and Maeemo -LRB- two stars -RRB- . 5 . Canada . Canada combines European style , sensibility and history with the enormous natural wonder of North America . Within the french-speaking province of Quebec , a tour through the historic city of Old Quebec is a treat for any francophile . Founded in the early 17th century , it 's the only North American city north of Mexico that still has its fortifications . The historic district is a UNESCO World Heritage Site . Just a few minutes from downtown Quebec City , Ile d'orleans is a small island where farming and agriculture are still a way of life . And if nature is what you crave , in less an hour from QUÉBEC city , you could be hiking through the PARC National de la jacques-cartier , home to the glacial Vallée de la jacques-cartier . 50 states , 50 spots to get happy around the U.S . 6 . Finland . What a happy event to spot the rare saimaa ringed seal , which adapted to freshwater living after the ice age cut off its lake home from the sea . There are only about 300 of them in the world , and they can be found at Lake Saimaa in eastern Finland . But you might have more luck spotting the white whooper Swan , Finland 's National Bird , whose arrival heralds the start of spring . For a more urban experience , visit Helsinki 's Market Square and Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma . And you can still spot animals in the capital city : In mid-may , the cows will be herded into the fields in viikki , a neighborhood in Helsinki , after the long winter . Locals always gather to celebrate this moo-ving event . 7 . Netherlands -LRB- Holland -RRB- . Though the Netherlands ' tulips are without equal , and they are most stunning at Keukenhof -LRB- known as the Garden of Europe -RRB- , there are so many beautiful spots across the country to walk and bike to welcome Spring and its trademark flower . For a more regal celebration , note that the kingdom celebrates its 200th year this year with many festivities . 8 . Sweden . In a country that 's very fond of celebration , Swedes love to celebrate midsummer , the longest day of the year , most of all . It 's a national holiday marked with traditional food and dances around a maypole . Ca n't make the midsummer parties ? There 's still plenty to do . Just 20 minutes from the capital city of Stockholm , the Stockholm archipelago of about 30,000 islands offers endless opportunities for contentment . Swimming , hiking , cycling , fishing , horseback riding -- it 's all within your reach by booking a boat ride . -LRB- some boat trips include meals and tours of many of the islands . -RRB- 9 . New Zealand . New to the top 10 list of happiest countries , New Zealand has plenty of reasons to celebrate . Though it 's always been an attractive spot to explore , Peter Jackson choosing the country to host the filming of the `` Lord of the Rings '' Movie Trilogy Has Given New Zealand more attention than money could buy . The capital city of Wellington has benefited from the growth of the movie industry , developing a happening restaurant and design scene . And many of the country 's natural wonders have gained international attention , including the 2,291-meter -LRB- 7,516-foot -RRB- - high mount ngauruhoe , which played the fictional mount doom . It 's part of Tongariro National Park , a UNESCO World Heritage Site . 10 . Australia . The Great Barrier Reef , the world 's largest collection of coral reefs , is a natural phenomenon not to be missed . Australians are arguing fiercely over manmade threats to its existence -LRB- and no one is happy about that -RRB- . Once you 've had a chance to explore that magical underwater realm , head to the Australian state of Tasmania , an island 240 kilometers -LRB- 149 miles -RRB- off the mainland coast . The Tasmanian Wilderness , a UNESCO World Heritage site , includes one of the last surviving temperate rainforests in the world . To See the wilderness up close , try hiking the stunning 65-kilometer -LRB- 40-mile -RRB- overland track . It takes about six days for hikers -LRB- who must book the trip in advance -RRB- , but day-trippers can take short hikes starting at cradle mountain visitor centre and Dove Lake .
|
The World Happiness Report highlights the happiest countries. People live longer and experience more generosity and social support in these counties. The United Nations first declared a World Happiness Day in 0000.
|
ml
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World Happiness Report, ▃, is the United Nations in ▃. It is the most of the world's happiest countries in the world. The U.N. General Assembly declared march ▃ as World Happiness Day in ▃, ▃.
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article
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433 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- would a taste of the finest Swiss chocolate make you happy ? Or soaking in the warm Icelandic Springs ? Perhaps the Great Jazz and rock music scene in Denmark is for you ? It 's not just the fun activities that make locals and travelers to those countries happy , according to the Third World Happiness report , released by the Sustainable Development Solutions Network for the United Nations on April 23 . People who live in the happiest countries have longer life expectancies and more social support , experience more generosity , have more freedom to make life choices , have lower perceptions of corruption and have a higher gross domestic product per capita , the report shows . The tiny country of Bhutan , a very happy country famous for measuring the `` Gross National Happiness '' of its people , gets the credit for focusing world attention on happiness : its prime minister proposed the idea of a world happiness day to the United Nations in 2011 . Recognizing `` happiness and well-being as universal goals and aspirations in the lives of human beings around the world , '' the U.N. General Assembly declared March 20 as World Happiness Day in 2012 . This officially designated happy date marked its fourth year last month . Through the happiness report , the sustainable development solutions network hopes to encourage governments at every level to measure and improve their people 's happiness . `` there is no single key to happiness , '' said Jeffrey Sachs , the network 's director and an economics professor at Columbia University . `` All of these countries do well in several ways . Being rich ? That 's good , but it 's only a modest part of the story . Trusting Society , having a government that ranks on low in corruption , a society where people are generous and volunteering -- all of these are important for happiness . '' Even if you do n't live in one of the 10 happiest countries in the world , a visit to these happy places will give you a taste of what the locals enjoy every day . Here are the top 10 happiest places on Earth , according to the world happiness report . 1 . Switzerland . Switzerland took the top spot from Denmark in 2015 , rising from third to first place in this year 's list of the world 's happiest countries . Bern , the capital city of Switzerland , has the cobblestone streets and medieval architecture that make it apparent why the Old City is a UNESCO World Heritage Site . Since the city 's founding in the 12th century , it has expanded in an often neat and orderly fashion . And the lovely river Aare offers in-town swimming and boating . Looking to get out of the capital city ? Book a trip to Lucerne , where you can take a boat trip on the lake , ride the Panorama Gondola , take in the views on the new dragon ride aerial cableway and ride on the world 's steepest cog railway . Book the Golden Round trip and get all four trips -- and stunning views of the Alps -- in one day . -LRB- the railway reopens in mid-may . -RRB- And no matter where you go , there will certainly be plenty of delicious chocolate to try . 2 . Iceland . Nature and culture combine to make Iceland a truly happy place , so delightful that the tiny country jumped from ninth to second place this year . Explore South Iceland , where many of the ancient tales -- called Sagas -- that document Iceland 's 10th - and 11th-century history are remembered . A two-hour drive from the capital city of Reykjavik , South Iceland is home to Vatnajokull Glacier , the 60-meter -LRB- 197-foot -RRB- skogafoss waterfall and amazing fresh seafood . -LRB- though you could probably skip the fermented shark ... -RRB- no matter where you visit , there 's probably a geothermal swimming pool or hot spring spa to soak your weary bones after a long day of exploring . And when you get back to the capital , note that the renowned annual Reykjavik art festival will take place from May 17 through June 7 . 3 . Denmark . Never mind that Denmark lost the top spot this year and is now the third-happiest country in the world . Looking at all that Danes have to be happy about , you wo n't notice the slight dip while you 're enjoying jazz at the Copenhagen Jazz Festival in July , hanging out with the hipsters at Queen Louise 's bridge , taking a canal tour or playing beach volleyball in front of the Royal Danish playhouse . Prefer your music in the woods ? Head to smuk Fest -LRB- `` the Beautiful Festival '' -RRB- , a rock/pop festival in the woods of Skanderborg held in August . Wherever you go , enjoy that Danish tradition of `` Hygge , '' sometimes translated too simply as the need for `` coziness . '' It 's really a complex sense of intimacy , community and contentment that generally happens with friends and family , and it makes for one happy country . Project happy : 10 Ways to get happy . 4 . Norway . The Sun never sets in some parts of Norway during the summer months , and the North Cape Area is one of the best spots to play when the sun stays out for 24 hours . Visitors love to golf , hike and even run a marathon during the months ruled by the Midnight Sun . If your taste buds dictate your travels , head to the Norwegian capital city of Oslo , a gastronomic paradise where the Michelin Food Guide has awarded five stars among four restaurants : Ylajali , statholdergaarden and fauna -LRB- one star each -RRB- and Maeemo -LRB- two stars -RRB- . 5 . Canada . Canada combines European style , sensibility and history with the enormous natural wonder of North America . Within the french-speaking province of Quebec , a tour through the historic city of Old Quebec is a treat for any francophile . Founded in the early 17th century , it 's the only North American city north of Mexico that still has its fortifications . The historic district is a UNESCO World Heritage Site . Just a few minutes from downtown Quebec City , Ile d'orleans is a small island where farming and agriculture are still a way of life . And if nature is what you crave , in less an hour from QUÉBEC city , you could be hiking through the PARC National de la jacques-cartier , home to the glacial Vallée de la jacques-cartier . 50 states , 50 spots to get happy around the U.S . 6 . Finland . What a happy event to spot the rare saimaa ringed seal , which adapted to freshwater living after the ice age cut off its lake home from the sea . There are only about 300 of them in the world , and they can be found at Lake Saimaa in eastern Finland . But you might have more luck spotting the white whooper Swan , Finland 's National Bird , whose arrival heralds the start of spring . For a more urban experience , visit Helsinki 's Market Square and Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma . And you can still spot animals in the capital city : In mid-may , the cows will be herded into the fields in viikki , a neighborhood in Helsinki , after the long winter . Locals always gather to celebrate this moo-ving event . 7 . Netherlands -LRB- Holland -RRB- . Though the Netherlands ' tulips are without equal , and they are most stunning at Keukenhof -LRB- known as the Garden of Europe -RRB- , there are so many beautiful spots across the country to walk and bike to welcome Spring and its trademark flower . For a more regal celebration , note that the kingdom celebrates its 200th year this year with many festivities . 8 . Sweden . In a country that 's very fond of celebration , Swedes love to celebrate midsummer , the longest day of the year , most of all . It 's a national holiday marked with traditional food and dances around a maypole . Ca n't make the midsummer parties ? There 's still plenty to do . Just 20 minutes from the capital city of Stockholm , the Stockholm archipelago of about 30,000 islands offers endless opportunities for contentment . Swimming , hiking , cycling , fishing , horseback riding -- it 's all within your reach by booking a boat ride . -LRB- some boat trips include meals and tours of many of the islands . -RRB- 9 . New Zealand . New to the top 10 list of happiest countries , New Zealand has plenty of reasons to celebrate . Though it 's always been an attractive spot to explore , Peter Jackson choosing the country to host the filming of the `` Lord of the Rings '' Movie Trilogy Has Given New Zealand more attention than money could buy . The capital city of Wellington has benefited from the growth of the movie industry , developing a happening restaurant and design scene . And many of the country 's natural wonders have gained international attention , including the 2,291-meter -LRB- 7,516-foot -RRB- - high mount ngauruhoe , which played the fictional mount doom . It 's part of Tongariro National Park , a UNESCO World Heritage Site . 10 . Australia . The Great Barrier Reef , the world 's largest collection of coral reefs , is a natural phenomenon not to be missed . Australians are arguing fiercely over manmade threats to its existence -LRB- and no one is happy about that -RRB- . Once you 've had a chance to explore that magical underwater realm , head to the Australian state of Tasmania , an island 240 kilometers -LRB- 149 miles -RRB- off the mainland coast . The Tasmanian Wilderness , a UNESCO World Heritage site , includes one of the last surviving temperate rainforests in the world . To See the wilderness up close , try hiking the stunning 65-kilometer -LRB- 40-mile -RRB- overland track . It takes about six days for hikers -LRB- who must book the trip in advance -RRB- , but day-trippers can take short hikes starting at cradle mountain visitor centre and Dove Lake .
|
The World Happiness Report highlights the happiest countries. People live longer and experience more generosity and social support in these counties. The United Nations first declared a World Happiness Day in 0000.
|
ml+rl
|
World Happiness Report releases the Sustainable Development Solutions Network for the United Nations on april ▃. People live in the happiest countries have longer life expectancies and more social support, experience more freedom to make life choices, have lower perceptions of corruption and have a higher gross product per capita.
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article
|
433 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- would a taste of the finest Swiss chocolate make you happy ? Or soaking in the warm Icelandic Springs ? Perhaps the Great Jazz and rock music scene in Denmark is for you ? It 's not just the fun activities that make locals and travelers to those countries happy , according to the Third World Happiness report , released by the Sustainable Development Solutions Network for the United Nations on April 23 . People who live in the happiest countries have longer life expectancies and more social support , experience more generosity , have more freedom to make life choices , have lower perceptions of corruption and have a higher gross domestic product per capita , the report shows . The tiny country of Bhutan , a very happy country famous for measuring the `` Gross National Happiness '' of its people , gets the credit for focusing world attention on happiness : its prime minister proposed the idea of a world happiness day to the United Nations in 2011 . Recognizing `` happiness and well-being as universal goals and aspirations in the lives of human beings around the world , '' the U.N. General Assembly declared March 20 as World Happiness Day in 2012 . This officially designated happy date marked its fourth year last month . Through the happiness report , the sustainable development solutions network hopes to encourage governments at every level to measure and improve their people 's happiness . `` there is no single key to happiness , '' said Jeffrey Sachs , the network 's director and an economics professor at Columbia University . `` All of these countries do well in several ways . Being rich ? That 's good , but it 's only a modest part of the story . Trusting Society , having a government that ranks on low in corruption , a society where people are generous and volunteering -- all of these are important for happiness . '' Even if you do n't live in one of the 10 happiest countries in the world , a visit to these happy places will give you a taste of what the locals enjoy every day . Here are the top 10 happiest places on Earth , according to the world happiness report . 1 . Switzerland . Switzerland took the top spot from Denmark in 2015 , rising from third to first place in this year 's list of the world 's happiest countries . Bern , the capital city of Switzerland , has the cobblestone streets and medieval architecture that make it apparent why the Old City is a UNESCO World Heritage Site . Since the city 's founding in the 12th century , it has expanded in an often neat and orderly fashion . And the lovely river Aare offers in-town swimming and boating . Looking to get out of the capital city ? Book a trip to Lucerne , where you can take a boat trip on the lake , ride the Panorama Gondola , take in the views on the new dragon ride aerial cableway and ride on the world 's steepest cog railway . Book the Golden Round trip and get all four trips -- and stunning views of the Alps -- in one day . -LRB- the railway reopens in mid-may . -RRB- And no matter where you go , there will certainly be plenty of delicious chocolate to try . 2 . Iceland . Nature and culture combine to make Iceland a truly happy place , so delightful that the tiny country jumped from ninth to second place this year . Explore South Iceland , where many of the ancient tales -- called Sagas -- that document Iceland 's 10th - and 11th-century history are remembered . A two-hour drive from the capital city of Reykjavik , South Iceland is home to Vatnajokull Glacier , the 60-meter -LRB- 197-foot -RRB- skogafoss waterfall and amazing fresh seafood . -LRB- though you could probably skip the fermented shark ... -RRB- no matter where you visit , there 's probably a geothermal swimming pool or hot spring spa to soak your weary bones after a long day of exploring . And when you get back to the capital , note that the renowned annual Reykjavik art festival will take place from May 17 through June 7 . 3 . Denmark . Never mind that Denmark lost the top spot this year and is now the third-happiest country in the world . Looking at all that Danes have to be happy about , you wo n't notice the slight dip while you 're enjoying jazz at the Copenhagen Jazz Festival in July , hanging out with the hipsters at Queen Louise 's bridge , taking a canal tour or playing beach volleyball in front of the Royal Danish playhouse . Prefer your music in the woods ? Head to smuk Fest -LRB- `` the Beautiful Festival '' -RRB- , a rock/pop festival in the woods of Skanderborg held in August . Wherever you go , enjoy that Danish tradition of `` Hygge , '' sometimes translated too simply as the need for `` coziness . '' It 's really a complex sense of intimacy , community and contentment that generally happens with friends and family , and it makes for one happy country . Project happy : 10 Ways to get happy . 4 . Norway . The Sun never sets in some parts of Norway during the summer months , and the North Cape Area is one of the best spots to play when the sun stays out for 24 hours . Visitors love to golf , hike and even run a marathon during the months ruled by the Midnight Sun . If your taste buds dictate your travels , head to the Norwegian capital city of Oslo , a gastronomic paradise where the Michelin Food Guide has awarded five stars among four restaurants : Ylajali , statholdergaarden and fauna -LRB- one star each -RRB- and Maeemo -LRB- two stars -RRB- . 5 . Canada . Canada combines European style , sensibility and history with the enormous natural wonder of North America . Within the french-speaking province of Quebec , a tour through the historic city of Old Quebec is a treat for any francophile . Founded in the early 17th century , it 's the only North American city north of Mexico that still has its fortifications . The historic district is a UNESCO World Heritage Site . Just a few minutes from downtown Quebec City , Ile d'orleans is a small island where farming and agriculture are still a way of life . And if nature is what you crave , in less an hour from QUÉBEC city , you could be hiking through the PARC National de la jacques-cartier , home to the glacial Vallée de la jacques-cartier . 50 states , 50 spots to get happy around the U.S . 6 . Finland . What a happy event to spot the rare saimaa ringed seal , which adapted to freshwater living after the ice age cut off its lake home from the sea . There are only about 300 of them in the world , and they can be found at Lake Saimaa in eastern Finland . But you might have more luck spotting the white whooper Swan , Finland 's National Bird , whose arrival heralds the start of spring . For a more urban experience , visit Helsinki 's Market Square and Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma . And you can still spot animals in the capital city : In mid-may , the cows will be herded into the fields in viikki , a neighborhood in Helsinki , after the long winter . Locals always gather to celebrate this moo-ving event . 7 . Netherlands -LRB- Holland -RRB- . Though the Netherlands ' tulips are without equal , and they are most stunning at Keukenhof -LRB- known as the Garden of Europe -RRB- , there are so many beautiful spots across the country to walk and bike to welcome Spring and its trademark flower . For a more regal celebration , note that the kingdom celebrates its 200th year this year with many festivities . 8 . Sweden . In a country that 's very fond of celebration , Swedes love to celebrate midsummer , the longest day of the year , most of all . It 's a national holiday marked with traditional food and dances around a maypole . Ca n't make the midsummer parties ? There 's still plenty to do . Just 20 minutes from the capital city of Stockholm , the Stockholm archipelago of about 30,000 islands offers endless opportunities for contentment . Swimming , hiking , cycling , fishing , horseback riding -- it 's all within your reach by booking a boat ride . -LRB- some boat trips include meals and tours of many of the islands . -RRB- 9 . New Zealand . New to the top 10 list of happiest countries , New Zealand has plenty of reasons to celebrate . Though it 's always been an attractive spot to explore , Peter Jackson choosing the country to host the filming of the `` Lord of the Rings '' Movie Trilogy Has Given New Zealand more attention than money could buy . The capital city of Wellington has benefited from the growth of the movie industry , developing a happening restaurant and design scene . And many of the country 's natural wonders have gained international attention , including the 2,291-meter -LRB- 7,516-foot -RRB- - high mount ngauruhoe , which played the fictional mount doom . It 's part of Tongariro National Park , a UNESCO World Heritage Site . 10 . Australia . The Great Barrier Reef , the world 's largest collection of coral reefs , is a natural phenomenon not to be missed . Australians are arguing fiercely over manmade threats to its existence -LRB- and no one is happy about that -RRB- . Once you 've had a chance to explore that magical underwater realm , head to the Australian state of Tasmania , an island 240 kilometers -LRB- 149 miles -RRB- off the mainland coast . The Tasmanian Wilderness , a UNESCO World Heritage site , includes one of the last surviving temperate rainforests in the world . To See the wilderness up close , try hiking the stunning 65-kilometer -LRB- 40-mile -RRB- overland track . It takes about six days for hikers -LRB- who must book the trip in advance -RRB- , but day-trippers can take short hikes starting at cradle mountain visitor centre and Dove Lake .
|
The World Happiness Report highlights the happiest countries. People live longer and experience more generosity and social support in these counties. The United Nations first declared a World Happiness Day in 0000.
|
seq2seq
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The World Happiness report is released by the Sustainable Development Solutions Network. It's not just the fun activities that make people happy, according to the world happiness report. The World Happiness report is the latest in the world happiness report.
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article
|
433 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- would a taste of the finest Swiss chocolate make you happy ? Or soaking in the warm Icelandic Springs ? Perhaps the Great Jazz and rock music scene in Denmark is for you ? It 's not just the fun activities that make locals and travelers to those countries happy , according to the Third World Happiness report , released by the Sustainable Development Solutions Network for the United Nations on April 23 . People who live in the happiest countries have longer life expectancies and more social support , experience more generosity , have more freedom to make life choices , have lower perceptions of corruption and have a higher gross domestic product per capita , the report shows . The tiny country of Bhutan , a very happy country famous for measuring the `` Gross National Happiness '' of its people , gets the credit for focusing world attention on happiness : its prime minister proposed the idea of a world happiness day to the United Nations in 2011 . Recognizing `` happiness and well-being as universal goals and aspirations in the lives of human beings around the world , '' the U.N. General Assembly declared March 20 as World Happiness Day in 2012 . This officially designated happy date marked its fourth year last month . Through the happiness report , the sustainable development solutions network hopes to encourage governments at every level to measure and improve their people 's happiness . `` there is no single key to happiness , '' said Jeffrey Sachs , the network 's director and an economics professor at Columbia University . `` All of these countries do well in several ways . Being rich ? That 's good , but it 's only a modest part of the story . Trusting Society , having a government that ranks on low in corruption , a society where people are generous and volunteering -- all of these are important for happiness . '' Even if you do n't live in one of the 10 happiest countries in the world , a visit to these happy places will give you a taste of what the locals enjoy every day . Here are the top 10 happiest places on Earth , according to the world happiness report . 1 . Switzerland . Switzerland took the top spot from Denmark in 2015 , rising from third to first place in this year 's list of the world 's happiest countries . Bern , the capital city of Switzerland , has the cobblestone streets and medieval architecture that make it apparent why the Old City is a UNESCO World Heritage Site . Since the city 's founding in the 12th century , it has expanded in an often neat and orderly fashion . And the lovely river Aare offers in-town swimming and boating . Looking to get out of the capital city ? Book a trip to Lucerne , where you can take a boat trip on the lake , ride the Panorama Gondola , take in the views on the new dragon ride aerial cableway and ride on the world 's steepest cog railway . Book the Golden Round trip and get all four trips -- and stunning views of the Alps -- in one day . -LRB- the railway reopens in mid-may . -RRB- And no matter where you go , there will certainly be plenty of delicious chocolate to try . 2 . Iceland . Nature and culture combine to make Iceland a truly happy place , so delightful that the tiny country jumped from ninth to second place this year . Explore South Iceland , where many of the ancient tales -- called Sagas -- that document Iceland 's 10th - and 11th-century history are remembered . A two-hour drive from the capital city of Reykjavik , South Iceland is home to Vatnajokull Glacier , the 60-meter -LRB- 197-foot -RRB- skogafoss waterfall and amazing fresh seafood . -LRB- though you could probably skip the fermented shark ... -RRB- no matter where you visit , there 's probably a geothermal swimming pool or hot spring spa to soak your weary bones after a long day of exploring . And when you get back to the capital , note that the renowned annual Reykjavik art festival will take place from May 17 through June 7 . 3 . Denmark . Never mind that Denmark lost the top spot this year and is now the third-happiest country in the world . Looking at all that Danes have to be happy about , you wo n't notice the slight dip while you 're enjoying jazz at the Copenhagen Jazz Festival in July , hanging out with the hipsters at Queen Louise 's bridge , taking a canal tour or playing beach volleyball in front of the Royal Danish playhouse . Prefer your music in the woods ? Head to smuk Fest -LRB- `` the Beautiful Festival '' -RRB- , a rock/pop festival in the woods of Skanderborg held in August . Wherever you go , enjoy that Danish tradition of `` Hygge , '' sometimes translated too simply as the need for `` coziness . '' It 's really a complex sense of intimacy , community and contentment that generally happens with friends and family , and it makes for one happy country . Project happy : 10 Ways to get happy . 4 . Norway . The Sun never sets in some parts of Norway during the summer months , and the North Cape Area is one of the best spots to play when the sun stays out for 24 hours . Visitors love to golf , hike and even run a marathon during the months ruled by the Midnight Sun . If your taste buds dictate your travels , head to the Norwegian capital city of Oslo , a gastronomic paradise where the Michelin Food Guide has awarded five stars among four restaurants : Ylajali , statholdergaarden and fauna -LRB- one star each -RRB- and Maeemo -LRB- two stars -RRB- . 5 . Canada . Canada combines European style , sensibility and history with the enormous natural wonder of North America . Within the french-speaking province of Quebec , a tour through the historic city of Old Quebec is a treat for any francophile . Founded in the early 17th century , it 's the only North American city north of Mexico that still has its fortifications . The historic district is a UNESCO World Heritage Site . Just a few minutes from downtown Quebec City , Ile d'orleans is a small island where farming and agriculture are still a way of life . And if nature is what you crave , in less an hour from QUÉBEC city , you could be hiking through the PARC National de la jacques-cartier , home to the glacial Vallée de la jacques-cartier . 50 states , 50 spots to get happy around the U.S . 6 . Finland . What a happy event to spot the rare saimaa ringed seal , which adapted to freshwater living after the ice age cut off its lake home from the sea . There are only about 300 of them in the world , and they can be found at Lake Saimaa in eastern Finland . But you might have more luck spotting the white whooper Swan , Finland 's National Bird , whose arrival heralds the start of spring . For a more urban experience , visit Helsinki 's Market Square and Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma . And you can still spot animals in the capital city : In mid-may , the cows will be herded into the fields in viikki , a neighborhood in Helsinki , after the long winter . Locals always gather to celebrate this moo-ving event . 7 . Netherlands -LRB- Holland -RRB- . Though the Netherlands ' tulips are without equal , and they are most stunning at Keukenhof -LRB- known as the Garden of Europe -RRB- , there are so many beautiful spots across the country to walk and bike to welcome Spring and its trademark flower . For a more regal celebration , note that the kingdom celebrates its 200th year this year with many festivities . 8 . Sweden . In a country that 's very fond of celebration , Swedes love to celebrate midsummer , the longest day of the year , most of all . It 's a national holiday marked with traditional food and dances around a maypole . Ca n't make the midsummer parties ? There 's still plenty to do . Just 20 minutes from the capital city of Stockholm , the Stockholm archipelago of about 30,000 islands offers endless opportunities for contentment . Swimming , hiking , cycling , fishing , horseback riding -- it 's all within your reach by booking a boat ride . -LRB- some boat trips include meals and tours of many of the islands . -RRB- 9 . New Zealand . New to the top 10 list of happiest countries , New Zealand has plenty of reasons to celebrate . Though it 's always been an attractive spot to explore , Peter Jackson choosing the country to host the filming of the `` Lord of the Rings '' Movie Trilogy Has Given New Zealand more attention than money could buy . The capital city of Wellington has benefited from the growth of the movie industry , developing a happening restaurant and design scene . And many of the country 's natural wonders have gained international attention , including the 2,291-meter -LRB- 7,516-foot -RRB- - high mount ngauruhoe , which played the fictional mount doom . It 's part of Tongariro National Park , a UNESCO World Heritage Site . 10 . Australia . The Great Barrier Reef , the world 's largest collection of coral reefs , is a natural phenomenon not to be missed . Australians are arguing fiercely over manmade threats to its existence -LRB- and no one is happy about that -RRB- . Once you 've had a chance to explore that magical underwater realm , head to the Australian state of Tasmania , an island 240 kilometers -LRB- 149 miles -RRB- off the mainland coast . The Tasmanian Wilderness , a UNESCO World Heritage site , includes one of the last surviving temperate rainforests in the world . To See the wilderness up close , try hiking the stunning 65-kilometer -LRB- 40-mile -RRB- overland track . It takes about six days for hikers -LRB- who must book the trip in advance -RRB- , but day-trippers can take short hikes starting at cradle mountain visitor centre and Dove Lake .
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The World Happiness Report highlights the happiest countries. People live longer and experience more generosity and social support in these counties. The United Nations first declared a World Happiness Day in 0000.
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U.N. General Assembly declared March 20 as World Happiness Day in 2012. People who live in the happiest countries have longer life expectancies and more social support. Recognizing "happiness and well-being as universal goals and aspirations in the lives of human beings.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- -LSB- breaking news update , posted at 11:52 p.m . ET -RSB- Denver police report nine arrests in Wednesday 's demonstrations . The charges include assault of a police officer , robbery , resisting police , disobedience to lawful orders , obstructing roadways , and interference . -LSB- previous story , posted at 10:54 p.m . ET -RSB- -LRB- CNN -RRB- -- in cities across the United States , marchers took to the streets to show support for protesters in Baltimore and to complain about police violence in their own towns . On Wednesday night , several hundred people streamed into Union Square for an `` NYC RISE UP & Shut it down with Baltimore '' rally . Protesters headed West on 17th street and were met by New York City police officers who pushed them back . A small scuffle broke out between the two front lines and police placed at least 20 people in Zip ties in the street . The NYPD also handed out fliers and used loudspeakers to tell protesters and pedestrians to stay on the sidewalk . One person was placed in ambulance and taken away . The crowd headed toward Times Square . A law enforcement source told CNN that more than 60 people were arrested during the demonstrations . The rally was organized through social media , much like protests over the killing of Eric Garner , who died while police held him in what appeared to be a chokehold . The demonstrators chanted `` black lives matter '' and `` justice for Freddie Gray '' -- the Baltimore man whose death sparked street confrontations in Baltimore . CNN affiliate WCBS reported Mayor Bill De Blasio sent a message to the protesters : `` I 'd say that if you want to make change , keep things peaceful . '' A smaller rally was held Tuesday in New York . In Washington , about 500 protesters , mostly in their 20s , gathered in the middle of h street and 7th and chanted , `` all night , all day , we 're gon NA fight for Freddie Gray . '' The mood seemed more festive than confrontational , with songs by public enemy like `` fight the power '' playing and sign-language interpreters translating the music and chants . The protest moved to the White House where most of the crowd dispersed . It started after most office workers had headed home and did n't disrupt the Washington workforce badly . One of the groups involved in the protest is the DC Ferguson Movement . Organizer Eugene puryear said the march was called to show solidarity with the residents in Baltimore and to highlight that police brutality is a national issue . Several hundred people gathered in gold medal park in Minneapolis for a rally organized by the group of # blacklivesmatter . The Minneapolis Group held similar events in the past in response to alleged police brutality across the country . Protests also were held in Boston and Houston . On Tuesday , violent protests took place in Ferguson , Missouri , where three people were shot , the city police reported . Police said they did n't do the shooting . A 20-year-old man was arrested and the three victims were in stable condition -- two with wounds to the neck , one in the leg , police said . Police said about 300 people marched , with protesters throwing rocks at police , damaging four police cars and setting trash and debris on fire near northwinds estates and West florissant , police said . One business in Dellwood was damaged , police said . No officers were injured as police conducted anti-riot activities until 3 a.m . In Los Angeles , six people protesting against police brutality were arrested Monday night when they failed to disperse , reported CNN affiliate KABC . About 50 people marched , KABC said . On Tuesday , protesters gathered outside the stapes center , where the Los Angeles Clippers and the San Antonio Spurs were playing an NBA playoff game . They disrupted traffic and carried protest signs . In Chicago , hundreds of protesters marched Tuesday from police headquarters at 35th and Michigan through the Southside , CNN affiliate wgn reported . Police made one arrest , for reckless conduct . wgn said protesters spoke about police violence and the death of Rekia Boyd , who was killed by an off-duty officer in 2012 . That officer was acquitted last week . The group plans to gather Wednesday night at the Depaul law school . About 100 people marched Monday night in Oakland in support of Baltimore protesters , reported CNN affiliate KABC . A protest is planned for Thursday in Cincinnati , reported CNN affiliate wxix . Philly.com said a `` Philly is Baltimore '' protest will be held Thursday at Philadelphia City Hall . CNN 's Alexandra field , Elizabeth Landers , Lorenzo Ferrigno and Suzanne malveaux contributed to this report .
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Police arrest demonstrators near Union Square in New York. Protests also held in Washington, Minneapolis and Boston.
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Police arrest demonstrators near Union Square in New York. Protests also held in Washington, Minneapolis and Boston.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- -LSB- breaking news update , posted at 11:52 p.m . ET -RSB- Denver police report nine arrests in Wednesday 's demonstrations . The charges include assault of a police officer , robbery , resisting police , disobedience to lawful orders , obstructing roadways , and interference . -LSB- previous story , posted at 10:54 p.m . ET -RSB- -LRB- CNN -RRB- -- in cities across the United States , marchers took to the streets to show support for protesters in Baltimore and to complain about police violence in their own towns . On Wednesday night , several hundred people streamed into Union Square for an `` NYC RISE UP & Shut it down with Baltimore '' rally . Protesters headed West on 17th street and were met by New York City police officers who pushed them back . A small scuffle broke out between the two front lines and police placed at least 20 people in Zip ties in the street . The NYPD also handed out fliers and used loudspeakers to tell protesters and pedestrians to stay on the sidewalk . One person was placed in ambulance and taken away . The crowd headed toward Times Square . A law enforcement source told CNN that more than 60 people were arrested during the demonstrations . The rally was organized through social media , much like protests over the killing of Eric Garner , who died while police held him in what appeared to be a chokehold . The demonstrators chanted `` black lives matter '' and `` justice for Freddie Gray '' -- the Baltimore man whose death sparked street confrontations in Baltimore . CNN affiliate WCBS reported Mayor Bill De Blasio sent a message to the protesters : `` I 'd say that if you want to make change , keep things peaceful . '' A smaller rally was held Tuesday in New York . In Washington , about 500 protesters , mostly in their 20s , gathered in the middle of h street and 7th and chanted , `` all night , all day , we 're gon NA fight for Freddie Gray . '' The mood seemed more festive than confrontational , with songs by public enemy like `` fight the power '' playing and sign-language interpreters translating the music and chants . The protest moved to the White House where most of the crowd dispersed . It started after most office workers had headed home and did n't disrupt the Washington workforce badly . One of the groups involved in the protest is the DC Ferguson Movement . Organizer Eugene puryear said the march was called to show solidarity with the residents in Baltimore and to highlight that police brutality is a national issue . Several hundred people gathered in gold medal park in Minneapolis for a rally organized by the group of # blacklivesmatter . The Minneapolis Group held similar events in the past in response to alleged police brutality across the country . Protests also were held in Boston and Houston . On Tuesday , violent protests took place in Ferguson , Missouri , where three people were shot , the city police reported . Police said they did n't do the shooting . A 20-year-old man was arrested and the three victims were in stable condition -- two with wounds to the neck , one in the leg , police said . Police said about 300 people marched , with protesters throwing rocks at police , damaging four police cars and setting trash and debris on fire near northwinds estates and West florissant , police said . One business in Dellwood was damaged , police said . No officers were injured as police conducted anti-riot activities until 3 a.m . In Los Angeles , six people protesting against police brutality were arrested Monday night when they failed to disperse , reported CNN affiliate KABC . About 50 people marched , KABC said . On Tuesday , protesters gathered outside the stapes center , where the Los Angeles Clippers and the San Antonio Spurs were playing an NBA playoff game . They disrupted traffic and carried protest signs . In Chicago , hundreds of protesters marched Tuesday from police headquarters at 35th and Michigan through the Southside , CNN affiliate wgn reported . Police made one arrest , for reckless conduct . wgn said protesters spoke about police violence and the death of Rekia Boyd , who was killed by an off-duty officer in 2012 . That officer was acquitted last week . The group plans to gather Wednesday night at the Depaul law school . About 100 people marched Monday night in Oakland in support of Baltimore protesters , reported CNN affiliate KABC . A protest is planned for Thursday in Cincinnati , reported CNN affiliate wxix . Philly.com said a `` Philly is Baltimore '' protest will be held Thursday at Philadelphia City Hall . CNN 's Alexandra field , Elizabeth Landers , Lorenzo Ferrigno and Suzanne malveaux contributed to this report .
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Police arrest demonstrators near Union Square in New York. Protests also held in Washington, Minneapolis and Boston.
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New: Denver police report ▃ arrests in wednesday's demonstrations, police say. New: a police officer, robbery, resisting police, disobedience, police, police. . Police say ▃ people marched in Union Square for a rally in Baltimore. Protesters were arrested monday night when they failed to disperse, police police said. The protesters were at least ▃ people were arrested in the. .
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- -LSB- breaking news update , posted at 11:52 p.m . ET -RSB- Denver police report nine arrests in Wednesday 's demonstrations . The charges include assault of a police officer , robbery , resisting police , disobedience to lawful orders , obstructing roadways , and interference . -LSB- previous story , posted at 10:54 p.m . ET -RSB- -LRB- CNN -RRB- -- in cities across the United States , marchers took to the streets to show support for protesters in Baltimore and to complain about police violence in their own towns . On Wednesday night , several hundred people streamed into Union Square for an `` NYC RISE UP & Shut it down with Baltimore '' rally . Protesters headed West on 17th street and were met by New York City police officers who pushed them back . A small scuffle broke out between the two front lines and police placed at least 20 people in Zip ties in the street . The NYPD also handed out fliers and used loudspeakers to tell protesters and pedestrians to stay on the sidewalk . One person was placed in ambulance and taken away . The crowd headed toward Times Square . A law enforcement source told CNN that more than 60 people were arrested during the demonstrations . The rally was organized through social media , much like protests over the killing of Eric Garner , who died while police held him in what appeared to be a chokehold . The demonstrators chanted `` black lives matter '' and `` justice for Freddie Gray '' -- the Baltimore man whose death sparked street confrontations in Baltimore . CNN affiliate WCBS reported Mayor Bill De Blasio sent a message to the protesters : `` I 'd say that if you want to make change , keep things peaceful . '' A smaller rally was held Tuesday in New York . In Washington , about 500 protesters , mostly in their 20s , gathered in the middle of h street and 7th and chanted , `` all night , all day , we 're gon NA fight for Freddie Gray . '' The mood seemed more festive than confrontational , with songs by public enemy like `` fight the power '' playing and sign-language interpreters translating the music and chants . The protest moved to the White House where most of the crowd dispersed . It started after most office workers had headed home and did n't disrupt the Washington workforce badly . One of the groups involved in the protest is the DC Ferguson Movement . Organizer Eugene puryear said the march was called to show solidarity with the residents in Baltimore and to highlight that police brutality is a national issue . Several hundred people gathered in gold medal park in Minneapolis for a rally organized by the group of # blacklivesmatter . The Minneapolis Group held similar events in the past in response to alleged police brutality across the country . Protests also were held in Boston and Houston . On Tuesday , violent protests took place in Ferguson , Missouri , where three people were shot , the city police reported . Police said they did n't do the shooting . A 20-year-old man was arrested and the three victims were in stable condition -- two with wounds to the neck , one in the leg , police said . Police said about 300 people marched , with protesters throwing rocks at police , damaging four police cars and setting trash and debris on fire near northwinds estates and West florissant , police said . One business in Dellwood was damaged , police said . No officers were injured as police conducted anti-riot activities until 3 a.m . In Los Angeles , six people protesting against police brutality were arrested Monday night when they failed to disperse , reported CNN affiliate KABC . About 50 people marched , KABC said . On Tuesday , protesters gathered outside the stapes center , where the Los Angeles Clippers and the San Antonio Spurs were playing an NBA playoff game . They disrupted traffic and carried protest signs . In Chicago , hundreds of protesters marched Tuesday from police headquarters at 35th and Michigan through the Southside , CNN affiliate wgn reported . Police made one arrest , for reckless conduct . wgn said protesters spoke about police violence and the death of Rekia Boyd , who was killed by an off-duty officer in 2012 . That officer was acquitted last week . The group plans to gather Wednesday night at the Depaul law school . About 100 people marched Monday night in Oakland in support of Baltimore protesters , reported CNN affiliate KABC . A protest is planned for Thursday in Cincinnati , reported CNN affiliate wxix . Philly.com said a `` Philly is Baltimore '' protest will be held Thursday at Philadelphia City Hall . CNN 's Alexandra field , Elizabeth Landers , Lorenzo Ferrigno and Suzanne malveaux contributed to this report .
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Police arrest demonstrators near Union Square in New York. Protests also held in Washington, Minneapolis and Boston.
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Denver police report nine arrests in wednesday's demonstrations, police say. A police officer, robbery, disorderly, resisting police, disobedience, and and interference. Denver police say more than ▃ people were arrested during the demonstrations. . The NYPD man was arrested and the three victims were in stable condition. A small scuffle broke out between the two front lines and police placed at least ▃ people in zip ties in the street.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- -LSB- breaking news update , posted at 11:52 p.m . ET -RSB- Denver police report nine arrests in Wednesday 's demonstrations . The charges include assault of a police officer , robbery , resisting police , disobedience to lawful orders , obstructing roadways , and interference . -LSB- previous story , posted at 10:54 p.m . ET -RSB- -LRB- CNN -RRB- -- in cities across the United States , marchers took to the streets to show support for protesters in Baltimore and to complain about police violence in their own towns . On Wednesday night , several hundred people streamed into Union Square for an `` NYC RISE UP & Shut it down with Baltimore '' rally . Protesters headed West on 17th street and were met by New York City police officers who pushed them back . A small scuffle broke out between the two front lines and police placed at least 20 people in Zip ties in the street . The NYPD also handed out fliers and used loudspeakers to tell protesters and pedestrians to stay on the sidewalk . One person was placed in ambulance and taken away . The crowd headed toward Times Square . A law enforcement source told CNN that more than 60 people were arrested during the demonstrations . The rally was organized through social media , much like protests over the killing of Eric Garner , who died while police held him in what appeared to be a chokehold . The demonstrators chanted `` black lives matter '' and `` justice for Freddie Gray '' -- the Baltimore man whose death sparked street confrontations in Baltimore . CNN affiliate WCBS reported Mayor Bill De Blasio sent a message to the protesters : `` I 'd say that if you want to make change , keep things peaceful . '' A smaller rally was held Tuesday in New York . In Washington , about 500 protesters , mostly in their 20s , gathered in the middle of h street and 7th and chanted , `` all night , all day , we 're gon NA fight for Freddie Gray . '' The mood seemed more festive than confrontational , with songs by public enemy like `` fight the power '' playing and sign-language interpreters translating the music and chants . The protest moved to the White House where most of the crowd dispersed . It started after most office workers had headed home and did n't disrupt the Washington workforce badly . One of the groups involved in the protest is the DC Ferguson Movement . Organizer Eugene puryear said the march was called to show solidarity with the residents in Baltimore and to highlight that police brutality is a national issue . Several hundred people gathered in gold medal park in Minneapolis for a rally organized by the group of # blacklivesmatter . The Minneapolis Group held similar events in the past in response to alleged police brutality across the country . Protests also were held in Boston and Houston . On Tuesday , violent protests took place in Ferguson , Missouri , where three people were shot , the city police reported . Police said they did n't do the shooting . A 20-year-old man was arrested and the three victims were in stable condition -- two with wounds to the neck , one in the leg , police said . Police said about 300 people marched , with protesters throwing rocks at police , damaging four police cars and setting trash and debris on fire near northwinds estates and West florissant , police said . One business in Dellwood was damaged , police said . No officers were injured as police conducted anti-riot activities until 3 a.m . In Los Angeles , six people protesting against police brutality were arrested Monday night when they failed to disperse , reported CNN affiliate KABC . About 50 people marched , KABC said . On Tuesday , protesters gathered outside the stapes center , where the Los Angeles Clippers and the San Antonio Spurs were playing an NBA playoff game . They disrupted traffic and carried protest signs . In Chicago , hundreds of protesters marched Tuesday from police headquarters at 35th and Michigan through the Southside , CNN affiliate wgn reported . Police made one arrest , for reckless conduct . wgn said protesters spoke about police violence and the death of Rekia Boyd , who was killed by an off-duty officer in 2012 . That officer was acquitted last week . The group plans to gather Wednesday night at the Depaul law school . About 100 people marched Monday night in Oakland in support of Baltimore protesters , reported CNN affiliate KABC . A protest is planned for Thursday in Cincinnati , reported CNN affiliate wxix . Philly.com said a `` Philly is Baltimore '' protest will be held Thursday at Philadelphia City Hall . CNN 's Alexandra field , Elizabeth Landers , Lorenzo Ferrigno and Suzanne malveaux contributed to this report .
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Police arrest demonstrators near Union Square in New York. Protests also held in Washington, Minneapolis and Boston.
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The arrests of a police officer, a police officer, was arrested in the street, police say. A small scuffle broke out between the two front lines and police placed at least 20 people in drag in the street.
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-LRB- CNN -RRB- -LSB- breaking news update , posted at 11:52 p.m . ET -RSB- Denver police report nine arrests in Wednesday 's demonstrations . The charges include assault of a police officer , robbery , resisting police , disobedience to lawful orders , obstructing roadways , and interference . -LSB- previous story , posted at 10:54 p.m . ET -RSB- -LRB- CNN -RRB- -- in cities across the United States , marchers took to the streets to show support for protesters in Baltimore and to complain about police violence in their own towns . On Wednesday night , several hundred people streamed into Union Square for an `` NYC RISE UP & Shut it down with Baltimore '' rally . Protesters headed West on 17th street and were met by New York City police officers who pushed them back . A small scuffle broke out between the two front lines and police placed at least 20 people in Zip ties in the street . The NYPD also handed out fliers and used loudspeakers to tell protesters and pedestrians to stay on the sidewalk . One person was placed in ambulance and taken away . The crowd headed toward Times Square . A law enforcement source told CNN that more than 60 people were arrested during the demonstrations . The rally was organized through social media , much like protests over the killing of Eric Garner , who died while police held him in what appeared to be a chokehold . The demonstrators chanted `` black lives matter '' and `` justice for Freddie Gray '' -- the Baltimore man whose death sparked street confrontations in Baltimore . CNN affiliate WCBS reported Mayor Bill De Blasio sent a message to the protesters : `` I 'd say that if you want to make change , keep things peaceful . '' A smaller rally was held Tuesday in New York . In Washington , about 500 protesters , mostly in their 20s , gathered in the middle of h street and 7th and chanted , `` all night , all day , we 're gon NA fight for Freddie Gray . '' The mood seemed more festive than confrontational , with songs by public enemy like `` fight the power '' playing and sign-language interpreters translating the music and chants . The protest moved to the White House where most of the crowd dispersed . It started after most office workers had headed home and did n't disrupt the Washington workforce badly . One of the groups involved in the protest is the DC Ferguson Movement . Organizer Eugene puryear said the march was called to show solidarity with the residents in Baltimore and to highlight that police brutality is a national issue . Several hundred people gathered in gold medal park in Minneapolis for a rally organized by the group of # blacklivesmatter . The Minneapolis Group held similar events in the past in response to alleged police brutality across the country . Protests also were held in Boston and Houston . On Tuesday , violent protests took place in Ferguson , Missouri , where three people were shot , the city police reported . Police said they did n't do the shooting . A 20-year-old man was arrested and the three victims were in stable condition -- two with wounds to the neck , one in the leg , police said . Police said about 300 people marched , with protesters throwing rocks at police , damaging four police cars and setting trash and debris on fire near northwinds estates and West florissant , police said . One business in Dellwood was damaged , police said . No officers were injured as police conducted anti-riot activities until 3 a.m . In Los Angeles , six people protesting against police brutality were arrested Monday night when they failed to disperse , reported CNN affiliate KABC . About 50 people marched , KABC said . On Tuesday , protesters gathered outside the stapes center , where the Los Angeles Clippers and the San Antonio Spurs were playing an NBA playoff game . They disrupted traffic and carried protest signs . In Chicago , hundreds of protesters marched Tuesday from police headquarters at 35th and Michigan through the Southside , CNN affiliate wgn reported . Police made one arrest , for reckless conduct . wgn said protesters spoke about police violence and the death of Rekia Boyd , who was killed by an off-duty officer in 2012 . That officer was acquitted last week . The group plans to gather Wednesday night at the Depaul law school . About 100 people marched Monday night in Oakland in support of Baltimore protesters , reported CNN affiliate KABC . A protest is planned for Thursday in Cincinnati , reported CNN affiliate wxix . Philly.com said a `` Philly is Baltimore '' protest will be held Thursday at Philadelphia City Hall . CNN 's Alexandra field , Elizabeth Landers , Lorenzo Ferrigno and Suzanne malveaux contributed to this report .
|
Police arrest demonstrators near Union Square in New York. Protests also held in Washington, Minneapolis and Boston.
|
pointer
|
Denver police report nine arrests in Wednesday's demonstrations. The charges include assault of a police officer, robbery, resisting police, disobedience to lawful orders, obstructing roadways, and interference.
|
8|0
| 0 |
0|0
| 0.05021 | 0.016527 | 0.109834 | 1.5 | 0.528763 | 0.27273 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.27273 | 0.12 | 1 |
1|1
| 0.05021 | 0.016527 | 0.109834 | 1.5 | 0.528763 | 0.27273 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.27273 | 0.12 | 1 |
1|1
| 0.05021 | 0.016527 | 0.109834 | 1.5 | 0.528763 | 0.27273 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.27273 | 0.12 | 1 |
1|1
| 0.05021 | 0.016527 | 0.109834 | 1.5 | 0.528763 | 0.27273 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.27273 | 0.12 |
article
|
548 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- as his military career winds down , Britain 's Prince Harry is going to be spending some time down under . The 30-year-old prince is due to arrive Monday in Australia for a four-week stint with the armed forces there . Harry `` will work and live alongside colleagues in the Australian Army in a number of regiments in Sydney , Darwin and Perth , '' The Australian Defence Forces said Thursday . He has already spent time with Australian troops on a number of occasions during his 10-year military career , a spokesman said . `` Prince Harry has trained and served alongside Australian armed forces on operational tours to Afghanistan ; he has met them during the Invictus Games ; and even trekked to the South Pole with a couple of Australian soldiers , '' the spokesman said . The younger son of Prince Charles and Princess Diana , Harry is known in the British Army as `` Captain Harry Wales , '' from his official title and name , His Royal Highness Prince Henry of Wales . He began his formal military duties in 2005 at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst . Last month , he announced that he would be leaving the armed forces in June , describing the decision as `` really tough . '' Australian military officials say the Prince 's program with them will be `` challenging . '' It will involve training in urban settings and patrolling the Australian Bush , as well as aviation activities and fire exercises . He 'll also participate in regular activities like physical training and pack marches , the Australian military said . Harry will also spend time meeting wounded , injured and ill service members in Australia . `` Wounded Warriors '' are a special interest for Prince Harry . He helped spearhead and continues to champion the INVICTUS Games , a competition for former military personnel who have been wounded in the line of duty . Before he reports for duty Monday , the prince will lay a wreath at the war memorial in the Australian capital , Canberra . During his attachment with the Australian military , Harry will accompany Charles on a trip to Turkey at the end of April for commemorations on the anniversary of the World War I battle of Gallipoli . CNN 's Max foster contributed to this report .
|
Prince Harry is to begin a monthlong military attachment in Australia. He'll be leaving the British armed forces in june.
|
reference
|
Prince Harry is to begin a monthlong military attachment in Australia. He'll be leaving the British armed forces in june.
|
18|8
| 0.105978 |
0.0869565217391304|0.125
| 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
0|0
| 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0.5 |
1|0
| 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
1|1
| 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
article
|
548 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- as his military career winds down , Britain 's Prince Harry is going to be spending some time down under . The 30-year-old prince is due to arrive Monday in Australia for a four-week stint with the armed forces there . Harry `` will work and live alongside colleagues in the Australian Army in a number of regiments in Sydney , Darwin and Perth , '' The Australian Defence Forces said Thursday . He has already spent time with Australian troops on a number of occasions during his 10-year military career , a spokesman said . `` Prince Harry has trained and served alongside Australian armed forces on operational tours to Afghanistan ; he has met them during the Invictus Games ; and even trekked to the South Pole with a couple of Australian soldiers , '' the spokesman said . The younger son of Prince Charles and Princess Diana , Harry is known in the British Army as `` Captain Harry Wales , '' from his official title and name , His Royal Highness Prince Henry of Wales . He began his formal military duties in 2005 at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst . Last month , he announced that he would be leaving the armed forces in June , describing the decision as `` really tough . '' Australian military officials say the Prince 's program with them will be `` challenging . '' It will involve training in urban settings and patrolling the Australian Bush , as well as aviation activities and fire exercises . He 'll also participate in regular activities like physical training and pack marches , the Australian military said . Harry will also spend time meeting wounded , injured and ill service members in Australia . `` Wounded Warriors '' are a special interest for Prince Harry . He helped spearhead and continues to champion the INVICTUS Games , a competition for former military personnel who have been wounded in the line of duty . Before he reports for duty Monday , the prince will lay a wreath at the war memorial in the Australian capital , Canberra . During his attachment with the Australian military , Harry will accompany Charles on a trip to Turkey at the end of April for commemorations on the anniversary of the World War I battle of Gallipoli . CNN 's Max foster contributed to this report .
|
Prince Harry is to begin a monthlong military attachment in Australia. He'll be leaving the British armed forces in june.
|
ml
|
Prince Harry is due to arrive monday in Australia for a four-week stint with the armed forces in june. He has already spent time on a number of occasions during his ▃-year military career. The prince Harry will work and live alongside colleagues in the Australian Army.
|
50|28
| 0.082908 |
0.125|0.0408163265306122
| 0.228571 | 0.116667 | 0.191978 | 1.695652 | 0.649426 | 0.53846 | 0.25 | 0.09091 | 0 | 0.46154 | 0.20968 | 0 |
0|0
| 0.228571 | 0.116667 | 0.191978 | 1.695652 | 0.649426 | 0.53846 | 0.25 | 0.09091 | 0 | 0.46154 | 0.20968 | 0 |
0|0
| 0.228571 | 0.116667 | 0.191978 | 1.695652 | 0.649426 | 0.53846 | 0.25 | 0.09091 | 0 | 0.46154 | 0.20968 | 0.5 |
0|1
| 0.228571 | 0.116667 | 0.191978 | 1.695652 | 0.649426 | 0.53846 | 0.25 | 0.09091 | 0 | 0.46154 | 0.20968 |
article
|
548 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- as his military career winds down , Britain 's Prince Harry is going to be spending some time down under . The 30-year-old prince is due to arrive Monday in Australia for a four-week stint with the armed forces there . Harry `` will work and live alongside colleagues in the Australian Army in a number of regiments in Sydney , Darwin and Perth , '' The Australian Defence Forces said Thursday . He has already spent time with Australian troops on a number of occasions during his 10-year military career , a spokesman said . `` Prince Harry has trained and served alongside Australian armed forces on operational tours to Afghanistan ; he has met them during the Invictus Games ; and even trekked to the South Pole with a couple of Australian soldiers , '' the spokesman said . The younger son of Prince Charles and Princess Diana , Harry is known in the British Army as `` Captain Harry Wales , '' from his official title and name , His Royal Highness Prince Henry of Wales . He began his formal military duties in 2005 at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst . Last month , he announced that he would be leaving the armed forces in June , describing the decision as `` really tough . '' Australian military officials say the Prince 's program with them will be `` challenging . '' It will involve training in urban settings and patrolling the Australian Bush , as well as aviation activities and fire exercises . He 'll also participate in regular activities like physical training and pack marches , the Australian military said . Harry will also spend time meeting wounded , injured and ill service members in Australia . `` Wounded Warriors '' are a special interest for Prince Harry . He helped spearhead and continues to champion the INVICTUS Games , a competition for former military personnel who have been wounded in the line of duty . Before he reports for duty Monday , the prince will lay a wreath at the war memorial in the Australian capital , Canberra . During his attachment with the Australian military , Harry will accompany Charles on a trip to Turkey at the end of April for commemorations on the anniversary of the World War I battle of Gallipoli . CNN 's Max foster contributed to this report .
|
Prince Harry is to begin a monthlong military attachment in Australia. He'll be leaving the British armed forces in june.
|
ml+rl
|
Prince Harry is due to arrive monday in Australia for a four-week stint with the armed forces there. He has already spent time with Australia troops on a number of occasions. The prince Harry will work and live alongside colleagues in the Australian Army. He will be leaving the armed military in june, describing the decision as "really tough".
|
39|18
| 0.36454 |
0.682926829268293|0.0461538461538462
| 0.183211 | 0.053715 | 0.224669 | 2.26087 | 0.675545 | 0.38462 | 0.16667 | 0 | 0 | 0.38462 | 0.16129 | 0 |
0|0
| 0.183211 | 0.053715 | 0.224669 | 2.26087 | 0.675545 | 0.38462 | 0.16667 | 0 | 0 | 0.38462 | 0.16129 | 0 |
0|0
| 0.183211 | 0.053715 | 0.224669 | 2.26087 | 0.675545 | 0.38462 | 0.16667 | 0 | 0 | 0.38462 | 0.16129 | -0.5 |
-1|0
| 0.183211 | 0.053715 | 0.224669 | 2.26087 | 0.675545 | 0.38462 | 0.16667 | 0 | 0 | 0.38462 | 0.16129 |
article
|
548 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- as his military career winds down , Britain 's Prince Harry is going to be spending some time down under . The 30-year-old prince is due to arrive Monday in Australia for a four-week stint with the armed forces there . Harry `` will work and live alongside colleagues in the Australian Army in a number of regiments in Sydney , Darwin and Perth , '' The Australian Defence Forces said Thursday . He has already spent time with Australian troops on a number of occasions during his 10-year military career , a spokesman said . `` Prince Harry has trained and served alongside Australian armed forces on operational tours to Afghanistan ; he has met them during the Invictus Games ; and even trekked to the South Pole with a couple of Australian soldiers , '' the spokesman said . The younger son of Prince Charles and Princess Diana , Harry is known in the British Army as `` Captain Harry Wales , '' from his official title and name , His Royal Highness Prince Henry of Wales . He began his formal military duties in 2005 at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst . Last month , he announced that he would be leaving the armed forces in June , describing the decision as `` really tough . '' Australian military officials say the Prince 's program with them will be `` challenging . '' It will involve training in urban settings and patrolling the Australian Bush , as well as aviation activities and fire exercises . He 'll also participate in regular activities like physical training and pack marches , the Australian military said . Harry will also spend time meeting wounded , injured and ill service members in Australia . `` Wounded Warriors '' are a special interest for Prince Harry . He helped spearhead and continues to champion the INVICTUS Games , a competition for former military personnel who have been wounded in the line of duty . Before he reports for duty Monday , the prince will lay a wreath at the war memorial in the Australian capital , Canberra . During his attachment with the Australian military , Harry will accompany Charles on a trip to Turkey at the end of April for commemorations on the anniversary of the World War I battle of Gallipoli . CNN 's Max foster contributed to this report .
|
Prince Harry is to begin a monthlong military attachment in Australia. He'll be leaving the British armed forces in june.
|
seq2seq
|
Prince Harry will arrive in Australia for a brief stint with armed forces. The prince is due to arrive in Australia for a brief stint with the armed forces. He will also spend time meeting wounded, injured and ill service members in Australia.
|
0|9
| 0.710298 |
0.612903225806452|0.807692307692308
| 0.179937 | 0.053473 | 0.152467 | 1.652174 | 0.524056 | 0.38462 | 0.16667 | 0 | 0 | 0.38462 | 0.16129 | 0 |
0|0
| 0.179937 | 0.053473 | 0.152467 | 1.652174 | 0.524056 | 0.38462 | 0.16667 | 0 | 0 | 0.38462 | 0.16129 | 0 |
0|0
| 0.179937 | 0.053473 | 0.152467 | 1.652174 | 0.524056 | 0.38462 | 0.16667 | 0 | 0 | 0.38462 | 0.16129 | -1 |
-1|-1
| 0.179937 | 0.053473 | 0.152467 | 1.652174 | 0.524056 | 0.38462 | 0.16667 | 0 | 0 | 0.38462 | 0.16129 |
article
|
548 |
-LRB- CNN -RRB- as his military career winds down , Britain 's Prince Harry is going to be spending some time down under . The 30-year-old prince is due to arrive Monday in Australia for a four-week stint with the armed forces there . Harry `` will work and live alongside colleagues in the Australian Army in a number of regiments in Sydney , Darwin and Perth , '' The Australian Defence Forces said Thursday . He has already spent time with Australian troops on a number of occasions during his 10-year military career , a spokesman said . `` Prince Harry has trained and served alongside Australian armed forces on operational tours to Afghanistan ; he has met them during the Invictus Games ; and even trekked to the South Pole with a couple of Australian soldiers , '' the spokesman said . The younger son of Prince Charles and Princess Diana , Harry is known in the British Army as `` Captain Harry Wales , '' from his official title and name , His Royal Highness Prince Henry of Wales . He began his formal military duties in 2005 at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst . Last month , he announced that he would be leaving the armed forces in June , describing the decision as `` really tough . '' Australian military officials say the Prince 's program with them will be `` challenging . '' It will involve training in urban settings and patrolling the Australian Bush , as well as aviation activities and fire exercises . He 'll also participate in regular activities like physical training and pack marches , the Australian military said . Harry will also spend time meeting wounded , injured and ill service members in Australia . `` Wounded Warriors '' are a special interest for Prince Harry . He helped spearhead and continues to champion the INVICTUS Games , a competition for former military personnel who have been wounded in the line of duty . Before he reports for duty Monday , the prince will lay a wreath at the war memorial in the Australian capital , Canberra . During his attachment with the Australian military , Harry will accompany Charles on a trip to Turkey at the end of April for commemorations on the anniversary of the World War I battle of Gallipoli . CNN 's Max foster contributed to this report .
|
Prince Harry is to begin a monthlong military attachment in Australia. He'll be leaving the British armed forces in june.
|
pointer
|
Prince Harry is due to arrive Monday in Australia for a four-week stint with the armed forces. Harry "will work and live alongside colleagues in the Australian Army in a number of regiments. He has already spent time with Australian troops on a number of occasions.
|
33|2
| 0.063396 |
0.106382978723404|0.0204081632653061
| 0.169031 | 0.050164 | 0.158562 | 1.782609 | 0.559327 | 0.38462 | 0.16667 | 0 | 0 | 0.38462 | 0.16129 | 0 |
0|0
| 0.169031 | 0.050164 | 0.158562 | 1.782609 | 0.559327 | 0.38462 | 0.16667 | 0 | 0 | 0.38462 | 0.16129 | 0.5 |
0|1
| 0.169031 | 0.050164 | 0.158562 | 1.782609 | 0.559327 | 0.38462 | 0.16667 | 0 | 0 | 0.38462 | 0.16129 | 1 |
1|1
| 0.169031 | 0.050164 | 0.158562 | 1.782609 | 0.559327 | 0.38462 | 0.16667 | 0 | 0 | 0.38462 | 0.16129 |
article
|
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