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premier.league.87

Premier League casualties - clubs that have struggled since relegation If Charlton find theselves playing League One football next season, they will face some familiar names. The football league is full of teams who have fallen from the big time. Here we look at some of the biggest names to depart the Premier League only to become lost in football ignominy... Charlton Athletic In Alan Curbishley's 15 years at Charlton, he established the Addicks as a mainstay of the Premier League. At the end of the 2003/04 season, Charlton finished 7th - their highest ever finish. Then Curbs left in 2006. Two-and-a half-years later and Charlton are on their forth manager, and sitting bottom of the Championship. Leeds United Leeds United are without doubt the strongest team ever to have fallen by the Premier League wayside. Under David O'Leary, Leeds never finished outside of the top five, and were also a force in Europe, reaching the semi-finals of the 2001 Champions League. It was there that everything seemed to fall apart. Despite having lots of talent, the club was the victim of some catastrophic financial decisions, made under chairman Peter Ridsdale, forcing the sale of the majority of their squad, the training facilities and even their ground. In 2004 they were relegated from the Premier League, and in 2007 were demoted to the third tier of English football - where they still languish. Nottingham Forest Forest's success during Brian Clough's 18-year-reign is the stuff of legend. Old Big 'Ead made Forest one of the finest teams in the land, winning promotion to the First Division, two European Cups, a League Cup, not to mention reaching an FA Cup final and UEFA Cup semi-final. Sadly for Cloughy, his final season at the club saw Forest relegated from the Premier League. However, under Frank Clark Forest returned to the top flight before spending several years yo-yoing between the two divisions. Forest were eventually relegated from the Premier League for the final time in May 1999. Six years later they became the only European Cup-winners ever to fall into the third division of domestic football. Leicester City Although Leicester had been in the Premier League for a season before his arrival, Martin O'Neill's time at Leicester was the most successful in the club's history. Under O'Neill, the Foxes had four top 10 finishes and won the League Cup twice. They also qualified for Europe and became an established team in the top flight. However, as is so often the case, when O'Neill left for Celtic in 2000 Leicester struggled. Huge financial problems saw them lose many of their best players and after a few seasons of hanging in there, they were relegated to the Championship and ultimately to League One. Bradford City As newcomers to the Premier League in 1999, Bradford were hotly tipped for relegation. One pundit however, took it a stage further. Rodney Marsh, with his usual degree of brash certainty, said that if they stayed up he would shave all his hair off, which they did thanks to a 1-0 win against Liverpool. Marsh, being a good sport, honoured the bet and had his blond locks removed. Sadly their last-gasp survival in 2000 was about as good as it got for the Bantams as they were relegated the following year. In the seasons that followed, Bradford struggled financially due to the collapse of ITV digital and overspending and went into administration in 2002. The club managed to stay afloat (despite a second period of administration) but were relegated to League One in 2004 and then to the fourth tier of English football in 2007, a place where they remain to this day. Ask any Bradford fan whether lavish spending on the likes of Benito Carbone and David Hopkin was worth it and you're likely to get a shake of the head.

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debt.crisis.greece.178

Cost of euro bailout to Britain soars to £22billion Increase is on top of £12.5bn Britain has already committed to Eurozone MP Douglas Carswell accuses government of being 'caught out' over plans detailed in low-key order Treasury insists IMF increase was agreed by Labour government in 2009 Greek PM's plans to reshuffle government in disarray after spate of resignations Violent clashes in Athens see 60 injured - including 36 police Stock markets across Europe fall sharply and euro slumps to $1.4072 Sarkozy calls on Euro governments to put national fights behind them Britain's Treasury has been accused of sneaking through an extra contribution to the International Monetary Fund of £9.2billion. The IMF increase, detailed in a low-key government order, is on top of the £12.5billion Britain has already committed to protecting the Eurozone. The figures were discovered by Conservative MP Douglas Carswell, who accused Chancellor George Osborne of going back on assurances that bailouts would not cost taxpayers. They emerged on a day that violent riots broke out in Greece over anti-austerity measures being debated by the country's parliament. Thousands of protesters took to the streets in Athens, sparking clashes with riot police that left more than 60 people injured and at least fifteen arrested. Up to 5,000 riot police used stun grenades and tear gas during running battles through the streets of the capital. The people are unhappy over plans to introduce new austerity measures that Greece needs to comply with the terms of the 110billion euro bailout package it signed in May 2010. Greece's ailing economy could be in line for another £18billion bailout from the EU and IMF amid concerns it could default on the first deal. It is not known how much of that figure Britain is liable for, but the money would come from the extra contribution made to the IMF. Ms Osborne has already overseen £7billion given to Ireland during its bailout, along with £4.3billion handed to Portugal. Britain is also liable for around £1.2billion of the original Greece bailout - a total of £21.7billion, including the increased IMF contribution, to help prop up the Eurozone. Mr Carsell, MP for Harwich, told The Sun: 'The Government has given us cast-iron assurances that bailouts would not cost British taxpayers. 'Now they've been caught out trying to sneak through plans that will cost the UK an extra £9.2billion. 'This money could be funding tax cuts for hard-working families or more police on our streets.' But the Treasury rejects the claims, saying the increased contribution to the IMF was first announced by the Labour government in 2009. A spokesman told the newspaper: 'This gets all the facts wrong on the UK's membership of the IMF and seems to suggest that we should not be part of the IMF, which the Government totally rejects. 'Moves to increase the IMF's resources were first agreed by the G20 in April 2009, before any Eurozone support packages.' It comes as Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou is set to reshuffle his government today in a desperate bid to force through austerity measures and prevent the country descending into economic chaos. The embattled politician is attempting to win support for tax hikes and service cuts that sparked the violent clashes yesterday. But he faces strong opposition from within his own party over the measures and rival politicians calling for an early election. Mr Papandreou has said the formation of a unity government requires agreement from all opposition parties on the cuts and privatisations. He said: 'The country is facing critical times. Today I made new proposals to the leaders of all parties to achieve the necessary national consensus. 'I clarified that my responsibility has no dependence on official posts.' The main opposition party - New Democracy - has repeatedly demanded that he quit and that a cross-party coalition renegotiate the terms of the bailout package. As many as 30,000 protesters flooded Athens' streets yesterday, hurling firebombs, stones and even yoghurt at buildings and police. Protester Christos Miliadakis, 35, told CNN: 'When will we be able to get out of this vicious circle? 'My wife lost her job. I had a 12 per cent pay cut as a result of the first bailout. The new measures want to cut another 20 per cent of jobs in the public sector. 'So if no one has money and we are just more in debt, who is going to drive the economy? We will live like slaves paying all our lives.' Student Maria Iliadi, 23, added: 'The future in this country has been erased. 'There will be no big public projects, and no one will be building for a long time. Sometimes, finishing my degree seems totally pointless.' Labour unions were holding a 24-hour strike over the proposed cuts, bringing public services to a halt and affecting transport networks. Unemployment in Greece has soared to more than 16 per cent - a 40 per cent rise on last year. The European Commission has said Greece's economy was expected to shrink by 3.5 per cent this year and credit rating agency Standard & Poor's cut its rating to 'CCC' - among the lowest in the world. Experts fear the country may end up defaulting on its debts which could set off a financial chain reaction described as potentially catastrophic. Greece has until the end of the month to pave the way for cuts demanded by the EU and IMF if it wants to receive the final installment of last year's bailout package. French President Nicolas Sarkozy today called on other EU leaders to stop squabbling over how to help Greece. He said: 'What we need most today, is unity. We have to leave the national fights behind us to find our sense of common destiny again.' Over the last few weeks, policymakers have been at loggerheads over how to get the private sector to make a substantial contribution in any new package.

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greek.elections.112

Supporters of Bailout Claim Victory in Greek Election ATHENS — Greek voters on Sunday gave a narrow victory in parliamentary elections to a party that had supported a bailout for the country's failed economy. The vote was widely seen as a last chance for Greece to remain in the euro zone, and the results had an early rallying effect on world markets. Greece's choice was welcomed by the finance ministers of the euro zone countries, who in a statement on Sunday night in Brussels said the outcome of the vote "should allow for the formation of a government that will carry the support of the electorate to bring Greece back on a path of sustainable growth." While the election afforded Greece a brief respite from a rapid downward spiral, it is not likely to prevent a showdown between the next government and the country's so-called troika of foreign creditors — the European Commission, the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund — over the terms of a bailout agreement. Even the most pro-Europe of Greece's political parties, the conservative New Democracy, which came in first, has said a less austere agreement is crucial to a country with a 22 percent unemployment rate and the rising prospect of social unrest. The euro zone ministers pledged to help Greece transform its economy and said continued fiscal and structural changes were the best way to cope with its economic challenges. "The Eurogroup reiterates its commitment to assist Greece in its adjustment effort in order to address the many challenges the economy is facing," the statement said. The ministers added that representatives of Greece's creditors would discuss emergency loans and changes as soon as a government was in place. Much of the negotiations are expected to fall to Germany, a strong proponent of austerity. It and other euro zone countries must also consider the needs of the larger economies of Spain and Italy, which are also under intense pressure. Official projections showed New Democracy with 30 percent of the vote and 128 seats in the 300-seat Parliament. The Syriza party, which had surged on a wave of anti-austerity sentiment and spooked Europe with its talk of tearing up Greece's loan agreement with its foreign creditors, was in second place, with 27 percent of the vote and 72 seats. Syriza officials had rejected calls for a coalition, ensuring its role as a vocal opposition bloc to whatever government emerges. But unlike in the May 6 election, when New Democracy placed first but was unable to form a government, this time intense international pressure, and the fact that the Greek government is quickly running out of money, made it likely there would be a coalition with New Democracy's longtime rival, the socialist Pasok party. Pasok placed third in the voting, with 12 percent of the vote and 33 seats. The extreme right Golden Dawn party got 18 seats. Investors gave an early thumbs-up on Sunday night, pushing up the euro in value against the dollar. "It looks like we've avoided the worst-case scenario," said Darren Williams, a European economist for AllianceBernstein in London. "I think that's important, because we could have gone to a very bad place very quickly." Continue reading the main story Previous rallies in response to developments in Europe were short-lived. A few weeks ago, markets initially responded positively to a bailout plan for Spanish banks, but that optimism quickly gave out when the American stock markets opened that Monday. The health of the world economy weighs heavily on the United States, and on President Obama's re-election campaign. In recent days, Mr. Obama has increased the pressure on European leaders to find longer-term solutions to shoring up the euro. A White House statement on Sunday said, "As President Obama and other world leaders have said, we believe that it is in all our interests for Greece to remain in the euro area while respecting its commitment to reform." In a sign of the high stakes for global financial stability, the finance ministers, the White House and the European Commission urged Greek political leaders to form a government quickly. Under the current loan agreement, the next government has just weeks to determine how to slash the equivalent of 5 percent of the country's gross domestic product to meet budget-reduction targets. In a victory statement on Sunday evening, the New Democracy leader, Antonis Samaras, called for the formation of a government of national unity aimed at keeping Greece in the euro zone and renegotiating the loan agreement. "There is no time for political games. The country must be governed," he said, adding, "We will cooperate with our European partners to boost growth and tackle the torturous problem of unemployment." Alexis Tsipras, the 37-year-old leader of Syriza, conceded defeat. "We fought against blackmail to put an end to memorandum," he said, referring to the loan agreement. "We're proud of our fight." Photo A woman cast her ballot at a polling station in Athens on Sunday. Credit John Kolesidis/Reuters He added that Syriza would be "present in developments from the position of the main opposition party." Any new leader will face an uphill battle to inject confidence into a paralyzed Greek economy that depends heavily on the continued infusion of money from its only remaining lifeline, the European Central Bank. The Greek economy and a deficit-ridden government have lost most of their ability to raise new revenues or borrow money to continue operations. But political analysts said no matter what government was formed, it would be weak and likely short-lived, lacking deep popular support and the broader confidence of Europe. And it was unlikely that the election results would persuade Greece's European lenders to extend loans without economic reforms and drastic spending cuts. Mr. Samaras "won a Pyrrhic victory," said Harry Papasotiriou, a political-science professor at Panteion University in Athens. "New Democracy will try to renegotiate part of the memorandum agreement, but they won't get far, and then they will have to implement within 100 days a very difficult program of reforms. And the unions of the public sector, supported by the radical left, will give him a hard time." Asked what the election results change, Daniel Gros, the director of the Centre for European Policy Studies, which is based in Brussels, said, "Unfortunately nothing." He said the government would most likely not be strong enough to enact the structural changes needed to turn around Greece's uncompetitive economy. Continue reading the main story Meanwhile, Greece's partners in the euro zone are growing impatient. "I think there's no desire for them to leave, but very little inclination to say, 'Let's give them still another chance' and give any substantial compromise on the rescue package," Mr. Gros said. For many Greeks, the election was a choice between hope and fear. Syriza had billed itself as a kind of "Greek Spring," capturing the momentum of those hungry for change at almost any cost from a political system that is widely seen as corrupt and ineffective. It also had support from voters who felt betrayed by the socialists, whose party was in power in 2010 when Greece signed the first of its two loan deals with foreign creditors. New Democracy tapped into different fears — of the unknown, of illegal immigration, of an exit from the euro zone. Its main campaign advertisement showed an elementary-school teacher telling his students which countries use the euro. When one asks, "And what about Greece?" the teacher stares back in stony silence. "Why, teacher, why?" the student asks. In the end, fear of imminent collapse, as opposed to the slow death of their economy and society, appeared to drive a majority of Greeks to New Democracy. As he watched election returns at an outdoor cafe here, Nikos Theodossiades, 69, said he was glad that New Democracy had won. "This is the only way for the country to move forward," he said. "Staying in the euro zone, despite all its problems, is much better than the alternative." Panagiotis Pierrakis, 48, an Athens taxi driver, said that he had voted for Syriza and that although it did not win, he thought the results had sent a message. The election, he said, was "a message" to Europe that "you are not the boss — Mrs. Merkel, or anybody," a reference Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany. "We want somebody from our country to oversee our economic system."

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michelle.obama.146

Michelle Obama Is Making Herself a Stay-at-Home Mom, Not the Media When in doubt, blame the media. That used to be an overused conservative tactic. Now it's being adopted, apparently, by the Kool-Aid imbibing Obama fans who are so blind to the Obamas' flaws they scramble mightily to find someone other than the Obamas to blame for these flaws. Let me state for the record that I am neither conservative nor liberal, Democrat nor Republican, feminist nor antifeminist. Philosophical or partisan labels make me nervous and are never entirely accurate if there's a functioning brain inside the person so labeled. We all think for ourselves and have beliefs that differ from doctrinal rigidity. That is, unless that self-labeled person is a member of a particular political party and is angling for a job with that party (the old "What's in it for me" routine). As for President-elect Obama, I probably agree with him on 90 percent of his environmental agenda, 90 percent of his diversity agenda, and 20 percent of his tax-policy agenda. I am extremely disappointed so far with what I see developing as his gender agenda: his position on women's rights. I could go on, but my point is I dislike both parties equally for very different reasons, so any reader comments along the lines of "you Democrat, you" or "you Republican, you" are flat-out wrong. I met Rebecca Traister of Salon.com in Denver at the Democratic National Convention. We were both speaking on a panel of journalists. She seemed quite bright, but her latest article reflects little of that intelligence. Her vision of Michelle Obama is clearly obscured to the point of blindness by her worshipful take on what she calls the Bam-a-lot family. The gist of her article is that Michelle Obama is being "momified" by the media. She writes that the media are paying more attention to Obama's clothes and role as mother than to her educational and career credentials. Wake up, woman! Michelle Obama and Senator Obama's handlers, not the media, are doing that to her. Obama herself described her role as first lady as "Mom-in-Chief." She gave up her own career to help her husband pursue his. She clearly plans to emulate the retro Laura Bush rather than the career-oriented Sen. Hillary Clinton. From the Associated Press: Valerie Jarrett, a longtime family friend who is helping lead the president-elect's transition team, said in a broadcast interview Sunday: "Having a seat at . . . the table and being co-president is not something she's interested in doing." First ladies often start out slow, then pick up the pace as they become more comfortable in their roles. An Ivy League-educated lawyer, Michelle Obama was criticized during the campaign, and Jarrett's comments could be taken as the beginning of an effort to lower her profile, de-emphasize her adviser role, and present a more traditional, first lady persona, possibly to avoid repeating the mistake the Clintons made. Though Barack Obama said no such thing, Bill Clinton joked during the 1992 campaign that the country would get two for one if he was elected. Another example: I blogged last week that when the Obamas were in Chicago, Senator Obama went along with Michelle to a parent-teacher conference. I was told of that meeting by a close friend who is a high-level Democratic fundraiser. But Obama's media staffers did not push that story. So, it ended up barely covered—it was in the last paragraph of a CNN sidebar on the Obama children's move to Washington—rather than on the front pages. On Friday morning, before the president-elect met with his advisers on the troubled economy and before his first news conference since the election scheduled for the afternoon, Barack and Michelle Obama went to a parent-teacher conference at the University of Chicago Lab School. So please, Ms. Traister, get a grip and stop foaming at least long enough to realize this is not some media conspiracy to turn Michelle Obama into Mrs. Mom but an Obama staff contrivance to tone down Michelle Obama's negatives. After she made campaign trail comments about being proud of her country for the first time (only following her husband's success) and disparaging Senator Clinton, the campaign had no choice but to tone her down, or the country would have turned on her husband. It's sad both she and Senator Obama are going along with it. It's beginning to look as if they're a couple much more concerned with racial than gender parity. As one who has spent her life fighting for both, it's distressing for me to see gender parity fall by the wayside.

michelle.obama.146 |@lemmatized michelle:9 obama:19 make:4 stay:1 home:1 mom:3 medium:7 doubt:1 blame:2 use:1 overused:1 conservative:2 tactic:1 adopt:1 apparently:1 kool:1 aid:1 imbibing:1 fan:1 blind:1 obamas:3 flaw:2 scramble:1 mightily:1 find:1 someone:1 let:1 state:1 record:1 neither:1 liberal:1 democrat:2 republican:2 feminist:1 antifeminist:1 philosophical:1 partisan:1 label:2 nervous:1 never:1 entirely:1 accurate:1 functioning:1 brain:1 inside:1 person:2 labeled:1 think:1 beliefs:1 differ:1 doctrinal:1 rigidity:1 unless:1 self:1 member:1 particular:1 political:1 party:3 angle:1 job:1 old:1 routine:1 president:4 elect:4 probably:1 agree:1 percent:3 environmental:1 agenda:4 diversity:1 tax:1 policy:1 extremely:1 disappointed:1 far:1 see:2 develop:1 gender:3 position:1 woman:2 right:1 could:2 go:4 point:2 dislike:1 equally:1 different:1 reason:1 reader:1 comment:3 along:3 line:1 flat:1 wrong:1 meet:2 rebecca:1 traister:2 salon:1 com:1 denver:1 democratic:2 national:1 convention:1 speak:1 panel:1 journalist:1 seem:1 quite:1 bright:1 late:1 article:2 reflect:1 little:1 intelligence:1 vision:1 clearly:2 obscure:1 blindness:1 worshipful:1 take:2 call:1 bam:1 lot:1 family:2 gist:1 momified:1 write:1 pay:1 attention:1 clothes:1 role:4 mother:1 educational:1 career:3 credential:1 wake:1 senator:4 handler:1 describe:1 first:5 lady:3 chief:1 give:1 help:2 husband:3 pursue:1 plan:1 emulate:1 retro:1 laura:1 bush:1 rather:2 orient:1 sen:1 hillary:1 clinton:4 associated:1 press:1 valerie:1 jarrett:2 longtime:1 friend:2 lead:1 transition:1 team:1 say:2 broadcast:1 interview:1 sunday:1 seat:1 table:1 co:1 something:1 interested:1 often:1 start:1 slow:1 pick:1 pace:1 become:1 comfortable:1 ivy:1 league:1 educate:1 lawyer:1 criticize:1 campaign:4 beginning:1 effort:1 lower:1 profile:1 de:1 emphasize:1 adviser:2 present:1 traditional:1 persona:1 possibly:1 avoid:1 repeat:1 mistake:1 though:1 barack:2 thing:1 bill:1 joke:1 country:3 would:2 get:2 two:1 one:2 another:1 example:1 blogged:1 last:2 week:1 chicago:2 parent:2 teacher:2 conference:3 tell:1 meeting:1 close:1 high:1 level:1 fundraiser:1 staffer:1 push:1 story:1 end:1 barely:1 cover:1 paragraph:1 cnn:1 sidebar:1 child:1 move:1 washington:1 front:1 page:1 friday:1 morning:1 troubled:1 economy:1 news:1 since:1 election:1 schedule:1 afternoon:1 university:1 lab:1 school:1 please:1 grip:1 stop:1 foaming:1 least:1 long:1 enough:1 realize:1 conspiracy:1 turn:2 mr:1 staff:1 contrivance:1 tone:2 negative:1 trail:1 proud:1 time:1 follow:1 success:1 disparage:1 choice:1 sad:1 begin:1 look:1 couple:1 much:1 concerned:1 racial:1 parity:2 spend:1 life:1 fighting:1 distressing:1 fall:1 wayside:1 |@ngramms michelle_obama:8 political_party:1 president_elect:3 democratic_national:1 pay_attention:1 senator_obama:1 obama_describe:1 mom_chief:1 hillary_clinton:1 family_friend:1 clinton_make:1 bill_clinton:1 teacher_conference:2 close_friend:1 high_level:1 move_washington:1 friday_morning:1 university_chicago:1 make_campaign:1 proud_country:1

ParisAttacks2015_(30)

France begins to work out the identities of the Paris attackers President Hollande vows to destroy Islamic State "FRANCE is at war," said the country's president, François Hollande, speaking to an extraordinary joint session of parliament in the gilded halls of Versailles on November 16th. But just what sort of war does he mean? On this Mr Hollande was eloquent but vague. He repeatedly affirmed that France must respond to the "ignoble" attack three days earlier, when terrorists killed at least 129 people of 19 different nationalities in Paris. But he also hinted at how difficult it is proving to react to attacks that were apparently planned in Syria, organised in Belgium and conducted on French soil—in part by French citizens. The simplest bit is to carry on with existing plans. French jets carried out intense bombing raids against territory controlled by the Islamic State (IS) late on November 15th. Mr Hollande claimed they had destroyed a training camp and a command centre there. But the effectiveness of those strikes, and others by American forces, is proving hard to gauge. IS released a predictably jeering statement saying that the French bombs had inflicted no serious damage. Air strikes may contain or restrict the movement of IS leaders but, on the evidence to date at least, they do not appear to be weakening IS decisively. Mr Hollande made no mention of using ground troops against IS in his comments, even if only to rule them out. Mr Hollande said he would meet the presidents of America and Russia in the coming days to build a more concerted international campaign against IS. (The agreement to meet with Mr Putin implied a shift from France's earlier position that any talks on Syria be premised on the departure of Bashar al-Assad, Syria's president and Russia's client.) He also called for other European countries to do more, though he did not specifically mention NATO. On November 16th Britain's defence secretary, Michael Fallon, said his country's parliament should at last give permission for British planes to join French and American ones in bombing IS targets in Syria. Doing less, he implied, is to fail to take the fight to IS. As for domestic measures, Mr Hollande said he wants to extend an existing state of emergency by three months, so that security services can continue to use special powers (including house arrest) to disrupt further plots or keep an eye on suspects. On November 15th police conducted 168 raids across the country, bringing 23 people in for questioning and placing 104 people under house arrest; they unearthed piles of weaponry, including rifles and even a rocket launcher. Parliament will almost certainly give Mr Hollande his extended state of emergency when they vote on November 18th. More details are emerging about the identities of the men who carried out the attacks, including the 26-year-old Abdeslam Salah, who escaped Paris following the bloodshed on November 13th. He fled to Belgium the next day, even though Mr Hollande had declared the borders closed. Police stopped Mr Abdeslam in his car briefly, only to check his papers and let him proceed. Mr Abdeslam's brother Brahim Abdeslam was killed in the attack; he had opened fire on diners in restaurants. Both Frenchmen had lived for some years in Molenbeek, an immigrant-heavy district of Brussels that is notorious as an IS recruitment ground. Belgian police raided addresses linked to the brothers on November 16th, but came away empty-handed. A third brother was arrested, then released, and told a press conference of his family's shock at the attacks in Paris, saying he had no reason to suspect his siblings of planning anything. The information uncovered so far about the other attackers hints at how hard it is for intelligence services to decide which of the many malcontents they are watching will really go on to carry out terrorist attacks. Samy Amimour, another Frenchman, was 28 and had reportedly travelled to Syria two years ago. He was involved in the bloodiest carnage on November 13th, at the Bataclan concert hall, and also died there. He had reportedly been on the run from police for the past two years, following earlier charges related to terrorism. Three of his relatives were arrested on November 16th. Another figure who killed and died at the concert hall, Omar Ismail Mostefai, was a 29-year-old Frenchman, a petty criminal judged by intelligence services only to have been at risk of radicalisation. But on November 16th authorities in Turkey said they had earlier given two warnings that Mostefai had arrived in Turkish territory, probably en route to Syria. The French authorities responded to the Turkish warnings only after the attacks in Paris. Populist politicians in several countries have tried to linked the attacks to Europe's influx of refugees, despite the fact that several of the terrorists were French. One of the suicide bombers who blew themselves up outside a football stadium in Paris was carrying a Syrian passport (probably fake). On Monday authorities confirmed that he had used that passport in October while posing as a refugee (first in Greece, then in Serbia). Other attackers clearly found different means to get to France, but the fact that one had claimed to be a refugee will mean some can claim generosity to refugees makes Europe vulnerable to terrorists. Another suicide bomber at the stadium, 20-year-old Bilel Hadfi, had also lived in Belgium. His nationality is not yet known. One small consolation: it appears that the explosive vests worn by the attackers were rather ineffective at killing people other than the men who wore them. A final figure of interest, Abdelhamid Abaaoud, is said to be seen by French investigators as a possible organiser of the attacks. A Belgian member of IS, 27 years old and of Moroccan ethnicity, he is thought to be in Syria. Intelligence services believe he played a role in encouraging previous terrorist attacks that failed in France, including an attempted attack on a high-speed train from Brussels to Paris in August. (It failed after American passengers overpowered the attacker, whose weapons had jammed.) Mr Abaaoud, who has bragged of living under the nose of European intelligence even as they hunted him, may have trained some of the Paris attackers. France's prime minister, Manuel Valls, said on November 16th that the Paris attacks were "conceived, organised and planned" in Syria. Mr Abaaoud could turn out to be the face of France's enemy.

ParisAttacks2015_(30) |@lemmatized france:8 begin:1 work:1 identity:2 paris:9 attacker:6 president:4 hollande:9 vow:1 destroy:2 islamic:2 state:4 war:2 say:9 country:5 françois:1 speak:1 extraordinary:1 joint:1 session:1 parliament:3 gilded:1 hall:3 versailles:1 november:11 sort:1 mean:3 mr:12 eloquent:1 vague:1 repeatedly:1 affirm:1 must:1 respond:2 ignoble:1 attack:12 three:3 day:3 earlier:3 terrorist:5 kill:4 least:2 people:4 different:2 nationality:2 also:4 hint:2 difficult:1 prove:2 react:1 apparently:1 plan:4 syria:8 organise:2 belgium:3 conduct:2 french:8 soil:1 part:1 citizen:1 simple:1 bit:1 carry:5 exist:2 jet:1 intense:1 bomb:2 raid:3 territory:2 control:1 late:1 claim:3 training:1 camp:1 command:1 centre:1 effectiveness:1 strike:2 others:1 american:3 force:1 hard:2 gauge:1 release:2 predictably:1 jeer:1 statement:1 inflict:1 serious:1 damage:1 air:1 may:2 contain:1 restrict:1 movement:1 leader:1 evidence:1 date:1 appear:2 weaken:1 decisively:1 make:2 mention:2 use:3 ground:2 troop:1 comment:1 even:4 rule:1 would:1 meet:2 america:1 russia:2 coming:1 build:1 concerted:1 international:1 campaign:1 agreement:1 putin:1 imply:2 shift:1 early:1 position:1 talk:1 premise:1 departure:1 bashar:1 al:1 assad:1 client:1 call:1 european:2 though:2 specifically:1 nato:1 britain:1 defence:1 secretary:1 michael:1 fallon:1 last:1 give:3 permission:1 british:1 plane:1 join:1 one:4 bombing:1 target:1 less:1 fail:3 take:1 fight:1 domestic:1 measure:1 want:1 extend:1 emergency:2 month:1 security:1 service:4 continue:1 special:1 power:1 include:4 house:2 arrest:4 disrupt:1 plot:1 keep:1 eye:1 suspect:2 police:4 across:1 bring:1 question:1 place:1 unearth:1 pile:1 weaponry:1 rifle:1 rocket:1 launcher:1 almost:1 certainly:1 extended:1 vote:1 detail:1 emerge:1 men:2 year:7 old:4 abdeslam:4 salah:1 escape:1 follow:2 bloodshed:1 flee:1 next:1 declare:1 border:1 close:1 stop:1 car:1 briefly:1 check:1 paper:1 let:1 proceed:1 brother:3 brahim:1 open:1 fire:1 diner:1 restaurant:1 frenchman:3 live:3 molenbeek:1 immigrant:1 heavy:1 district:1 brussels:2 notorious:1 recruitment:1 belgian:2 address:1 link:2 come:1 away:1 empty:1 hand:1 third:1 tell:1 press:1 conference:1 family:1 shock:1 reason:1 sibling:1 anything:1 information:1 uncover:1 far:1 intelligence:4 decide:1 many:1 malcontent:1 watch:1 really:1 go:1 samy:1 amimour:1 another:3 reportedly:2 travel:1 two:3 ago:1 involve:1 bloody:1 carnage:1 bataclan:1 concert:2 die:2 run:1 past:1 charge:1 relate:1 terrorism:1 relative:1 figure:2 omar:1 ismail:1 mostefai:2 petty:1 criminal:1 judge:1 risk:1 radicalisation:1 authority:3 turkey:1 warning:2 arrive:1 turkish:2 probably:2 en:1 route:1 populist:1 politician:1 several:2 try:1 europe:2 influx:1 refugee:3 despite:1 fact:2 suicide:2 bomber:2 blow:1 outside:1 football:1 stadium:2 syrian:1 passport:2 fake:1 monday:1 confirm:1 october:1 pose:1 first:1 greece:1 serbia:1 clearly:1 find:1 get:1 generosity:1 refugees:1 vulnerable:1 bilel:1 hadfi:1 yet:1 know:1 small:1 consolation:1 explosive:1 vest:1 wear:2 rather:1 ineffective:1 final:1 interest:1 abdelhamid:1 abaaoud:3 see:1 investigator:1 possible:1 organiser:1 member:1 moroccan:1 ethnicity:1 think:1 believe:1 play:1 role:1 encourage:1 previous:1 attempted:1 high:1 speed:1 train:2 august:1 passenger:1 overpower:1 whose:1 weapon:1 jam:1 brag:1 nose:1 hunt:1 prime:1 minister:1 manuel:1 valls:1 conceive:1 could:1 turn:1 face:1 enemy:1 |@ngramms paris_attacker:2 president_hollande:1 islamic_state:2 hollande_speak:1 mr_hollande:6 terrorist_kill:1 difficult_prove:1 plan_syria:2 conduct_french:1 french_citizen:1 air_strike:1 meet_president:1 meet_mr:1 european_country:1 state_emergency:2 security_service:1 house_arrest:2 police_conduct:1 people_question:1 place_people:1 detail_emerge:1 carry_attack:1 abdeslam_salah:1 flee_belgium:1 police_stop:1 mr_abdeslam:2 brahim_abdeslam:1 kill_attack:1 open_fire:1 district_brussels:1 police_raid:1 press_conference:1 attack_paris:2 intelligence_service:3 terrorist_attack:2 travel_syria:1 bataclan_concert_hall:1 run_police:1 concert_hall:1 earlier_give:1 french_authority:1 link_attack:1 terrorist_french:1 suicide_bomber:2 stadium_paris:1 syrian_passport:1 authority_confirm:1 explosive_vest:1 kill_people:1 abdelhamid_abaaoud:1 attack_belgian:1 play_role:1 high_speed:1 train_brussels:1 paris_august:1 american_passenger:1 mr_abaaoud:2 european_intelligence:1 prime_minister:1 paris_attack:1

samsung.galaxy.s5.33

Big carriers remove Samsung's 'Download Booster' from the Galaxy S5 Samsung loves to pack its phones with tons of software features, but one that customers won't get to see almost anywhere in the US is the new "Download Booster," which combines a user's Wi-Fi and LTE connection to speed up downloads. US carriers aren't overly fond of anything that might increase customers' data usage unless they can charge extra for it, so three out of the four major carriers have removed Download Booster from their devices. Between reports from Android Police and FierceWirelessTech, we have confirmation that AT&T, Sprint, and Verizon have all shipped the S5 without the feature. AT&T was quoted by FierceWirelessTech as saying, "We are evaluating Samsung's download booster feature. We thoroughly test new software, features, and functionality to ensure that it meets our standards for a quality user experience." We've seen many carriers step in to disable features they don't like. The most common example is putting a paywall in between a user and the mobile hotspot feature built into most mobile OSes or disabling video chat over the cellular connection. Still, it's been a while since we've seen an ISP exert such a high amount of control over the devices they sell. Even if the feature were available, we're not sure how useful it would be. If you are one of the few holdouts on a truly unlimited data plan, the download booster is probably right up your alley. But with a 20Mbps LTE connection and a 2GB monthly data limit, it's possible to blow through your monthly allowance in 15 minutes. So most of us carefully track our mobile data use—if a Wi-Fi connection is available, we'd gladly save our mobile bytes and download slightly slower over Wi-Fi only. Either way, the carriers get what they want.

samsung.galaxy.s5.33 |@lemmatized big:1 carrier:4 remove:2 samsung:3 download:6 booster:5 galaxy:1 love:1 pack:1 phone:1 ton:1 software:2 feature:7 one:2 customer:2 win:1 get:2 see:3 almost:1 anywhere:1 u:3 new:2 combine:1 user:3 wi:3 fi:3 lte:2 connection:4 speed:1 downloads:1 carriers:1 overly:1 fond:1 anything:1 might:1 increase:1 data:4 usage:1 unless:1 charge:1 extra:1 three:1 four:1 major:1 device:2 report:1 android:1 police:1 fiercewirelesstech:2 confirmation:1 sprint:1 verizon:1 ship:1 without:1 quote:1 say:1 evaluate:1 thoroughly:1 test:1 functionality:1 ensure:1 meet:1 standard:1 quality:1 experience:1 many:1 step:1 disable:2 like:1 common:1 example:1 put:1 paywall:1 mobile:4 hotspot:1 build:1 os:1 video:1 chat:1 cellular:1 still:1 since:1 isp:1 exert:1 high:1 amount:1 control:1 sell:1 even:1 available:2 sure:1 useful:1 would:1 holdout:1 truly:1 unlimited:1 plan:1 probably:1 right:1 alley:1 monthly:2 limit:1 possible:1 blow:1 allowance:1 minute:1 carefully:1 track:1 use:1 gladly:1 save:1 byte:1 slightly:1 slow:1 either:1 way:1 want:1 |@ngramms download_booster:5 galaxy_samsung:1 software_feature:2 wi_fi:3 lte_connection:2 major_carrier:1 ensure_meet:1 standard_quality:1 user_experience:1 feature_build:1 device_sell:1 slightly_slow:1

samsung.galaxy.s5.19

Samsung's Galaxy S5 is here with more power, more pixels, and a refined design This year's flagship doesn't mess with a winning formula What do you do when you're one of the world's largest smartphone makers and it's time to update your flagship device? If you're Samsung, you trot out the new Galaxy S5, a refined and updated take on last year's wildly successful Galaxy S4. Like the new Gear wearables, the Galaxy S5 looks and feels familiar, but offers a number of improvements over last year's edition. The Galaxy S5's design is a minor evolution of the Galaxy S4 — in fact, the two are almost indistinguishable from the front. The S5's display is ever so slightly larger at 5.1 inches, but it's still a 1080p, Super AMOLED panel that doesn't look very different from the S4's screen. Below the display is a new home key with integrated fingerprint scanner and capacitive keys for multitasking and Android's back button. Samsung has retained the familiar metal-looking plastic surround on the S5, though the charging port (now USB 3.0) comes with an integrated port cover for waterproofing. The S5 is IP67-rated for water and dust resistance, meaning it can be submerged in 3 feet of water for up to 30 minutes at a time. Though the S5 is extremely familiar-looking from the front, things take a turn around back, where Samsung has replaced the S4's slimy, glossy plastic battery cover with a dimpled soft-touch finish. The company is calling this a "modern glam" look, though if you're familiar with the original Nexus 7 released in 2012, it's very similar to that. The new back offers a significant upgrade in they way the device feels — it's much more comfortable to hold and doesn't slide off of surfaces nearly as much as the S4 — but it doesn't look as tacky as the fake-leather patterns used on Samsung's Note line of devices. Samsung is offering the S5 in four different colors — black, white, blue, and gold — but the black and white are the most attractive options. The first complaint usually levied at Samsung's Galaxy smartphones is their abundant use of glossy, cheap feeling plastic, but the S5's new finish reverses this trend and is one of the most significant upgrades introduced this year. "A Familiar design, But with less glossy plastic" But despite the refined design and new patterned finish, the S5 is unmistakably a Samsung smartphone. The S5 is launching with Android 4.4.2 KitKat with Samsung's user interface fully intact. Though earlier reports had said that Samsung intended to tone down its software due to pressure from Google, the S5 retains much of the signature pieces of the Galaxy line. There are S-branded apps in many places, including the S Voice personal assistant, and Samsung's signature bloops and whistles are present every time you interact with the device. The My Magazine feature, Samsung's Flipboard-like news reader that debuted on the Note 3, is accessible directly to the left of the home screen, but the main display is a very familiar assortment of folders, app shortcuts, and a weather widget. The most notable change is found in the settings menu, where Samsung has swapped out the tabbed interface for a single, vertical scrolling screen with round, flat icons. Galaxy S5 back Samsung is making a huge push into fitness tracking this year, and the Galaxy S5 benefits from a revamped S Health app and new heart-rate sensor on its back. The new S Health app can sync with Samsung's Gear line of wearables, including the Gear Fit fitness band, and it offers guided coaching and feedback while you work out. Developers will be able to tap into the data offered by the service through an SDK that will be out later this year. The heart rate monitor is a unique addition and is located just below the camera and reads your fingertip to grab your pulse in about five to ten seconds. In our brief tests, the sensor worked as advertised and was able to give me a reading in just a few seconds. "Heart-rate monitors and fingerprint scanners" Less successful is Samsung's take on the fingerprint-unlock system made popular by Apple with the iPhone 5S. Like the 5S, the S5's home key features an integrated fingerprint scanner, which can be used to unlock the phone or authenticate purchases online (Samsung is partnering with PayPal to enable this feature, though it doesn't validate purchases from the Google Play Store). Samsung's version requires a vertical swipe over the home button to activate the scanner, and we found it to be quite unreliable and virtually impossible to activate when holding the phone in one hand. It can store up to three different digits, but it was very particular about the speed and orientation of the swiping motion used — if we weren't doing a perfectly straight swipe down, it would refuse to unlock the phone. Samsung didn't ignore the other vital components of the S5 — it has a faster, 2.5GHz quad-core processor, 2GB of RAM, a larger battery with the promised 20 percent better stamina, as well as a new low-power conservation mode to get the most battery possible when you're running low. The S5 is as fast as you'd expect — Samsung has ensured that its flagship phone is one of the most powerful on the market for a number of years now, and the S5 is no different. Galaxys5_500_portrait The camera has been upgraded to a 16-megapixel sensor with 4K video capabilities, and it now supports real-time HDR processing for better photos in mixed lighting. It's now possible to apply Samsung's unique camera effects after a picture has been taken, so you don't have to worry about what mode you're in when shooting pics. Samsung has also greatly simplified the camera interface, and in our brief tests, it was pretty snappy and responsive. "The S5 builds on what worked with the S4" Samsung had a successful formula with the Galaxy S4, and for the most part, it looks like it has retained that with the S5. Things are faster, nicer feeling, and easier to use, but it's still a Samsung smartphone through and through, and will likely be just as successful if not more so than its predecessor. The Galaxy S5 is scheduled to launch globally on April 11th and will be available on all major US carriers, though Samsung isn't yet ready to talk pricing. Chances are, the price won't matter — Samsung has built a very recognizable and successful brand with its Galaxy smartphones, and there's no reason the S5 won't continue the company's success.

samsung.galaxy.s5.19 |@lemmatized samsung:26 galaxy:13 power:2 pixel:1 refined:2 design:4 year:7 flagship:3 mess:1 win:3 formula:2 one:4 world:1 large:3 smartphone:3 maker:1 time:4 update:2 device:4 trot:1 new:9 refine:1 take:4 last:2 wildly:1 successful:5 like:4 gear:3 wearable:2 look:7 feel:2 familiar:6 offer:5 number:2 improvement:1 edition:1 minor:1 evolution:1 fact:1 two:1 almost:1 indistinguishable:1 front:2 display:3 ever:1 slightly:1 inch:1 still:2 super:1 amoled:1 panel:1 different:4 screen:3 home:4 key:3 integrated:3 fingerprint:4 scanner:4 capacitive:1 multitasking:1 android:2 back:5 button:2 retain:3 metal:1 plastic:4 surround:1 though:6 charge:1 port:2 usb:1 come:1 cover:2 waterproof:1 rat:1 water:2 dust:1 resistance:1 mean:1 submerge:1 foot:1 minute:1 extremely:1 thing:2 turn:1 around:1 replace:1 slimy:1 glossy:3 battery:3 dimpled:1 soft:1 touch:1 finish:3 company:2 call:1 modern:1 glam:1 original:1 nexus:1 release:1 similar:1 significant:2 upgrade:3 way:1 much:3 comfortable:1 hold:2 slide:1 surface:1 nearly:1 tacky:1 fake:1 leather:1 pattern:2 use:5 note:2 line:3 four:1 color:1 black:2 white:2 blue:1 gold:1 attractive:1 option:1 first:1 complaint:1 usually:1 levy:1 smartphones:2 abundant:1 cheap:1 feeling:2 reverse:1 trend:1 introduce:1 less:2 despite:1 unmistakably:1 launch:2 kitkat:1 user:1 interface:3 fully:1 intact:1 early:1 report:1 say:1 intend:1 tone:1 software:1 due:1 pressure:1 google:2 signature:2 piece:1 brand:2 apps:1 many:1 place:1 include:2 voice:1 personal:1 assistant:1 bloops:1 whistle:1 present:1 every:1 interact:1 magazine:1 feature:3 flipboard:1 news:1 reader:1 debut:1 accessible:1 directly:1 left:1 main:1 assortment:1 folder:1 app:3 shortcut:1 weather:1 widget:1 notable:1 change:1 find:2 setting:1 menu:1 swap:1 tabbed:1 single:1 vertical:2 scroll:1 round:1 flat:1 icon:1 make:2 huge:1 push:1 fitness:2 track:1 benefit:1 revamp:1 health:2 heart:3 rate:3 sensor:3 sync:1 fit:1 band:1 guide:1 coaching:1 feedback:1 work:3 developer:1 able:2 tap:1 data:1 service:1 sdk:1 later:1 monitor:2 unique:2 addition:1 locate:1 camera:4 read:1 fingertip:1 grab:1 pulse:1 five:1 ten:1 second:2 brief:2 test:2 advertised:1 give:1 reading:1 unlock:3 system:1 popular:1 apple:1 iphone:1 phone:4 authenticate:1 purchase:2 online:1 partner:1 paypal:1 enable:1 validate:1 play:1 store:2 version:1 require:1 swipe:3 activate:2 quite:1 unreliable:1 virtually:1 impossible:1 hand:1 three:1 digit:1 particular:1 speed:1 orientation:1 motion:1 perfectly:1 straight:1 would:1 refuse:1 ignore:1 vital:1 component:1 faster:2 quad:1 core:1 processor:1 ram:1 promised:1 percent:1 good:2 stamen:1 well:1 low:2 conservation:1 mode:2 get:1 possible:2 run:1 fast:1 expect:1 ensure:1 powerful:1 market:1 megapixel:1 video:1 capability:1 support:1 real:1 hdr:1 processing:1 photo:1 mixed:1 lighting:1 apply:1 effect:1 picture:1 worry:1 shoot:1 pic:1 also:1 greatly:1 simplify:1 pretty:1 snappy:1 responsive:1 build:2 part:1 nice:1 easy:1 likely:1 predecessor:1 schedule:1 globally:1 april:1 available:1 major:1 u:1 carrier:1 yet:1 ready:1 talk:1 pricing:1 chance:1 price:1 matter:1 recognizable:1 reason:1 continue:1 success:1 |@ngramms samsung_galaxy:2 smartphone_maker:1 flagship_device:1 galaxy_design:1 slightly_large:1 super_amoled:1 fingerprint_scanner:3 charge_port:1 water_dust:1 water_minute:1 finish_company:1 original_nexus:1 significant_upgrade:2 samsung_offer:1 black_white:2 familiar_design:1 samsung_smartphone:2 launch_android:1 user_interface:1 pressure_google:1 feature_samsung:1 change_find:1 setting_menu:1 samsung_make:1 fitness_track:1 health_app:2 heart_rate:1 gear_fit:1 offer_service:1 heart_rate_monitor:2 sensor_work:1 make_popular:1 apple_iphone:1 unlock_phone:2 play_store:1 hold_phone:1 quad_core:1 processor_ram:1 low_power:1 run_low:1 flagship_phone:1 megapixel_sensor:1 real_time:1 good_photo:1 camera_interface:1 work_samsung:1 matter_samsung:1 galaxy_smartphones:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.70

Dutch engineering firm Fugro will lead the search of the Indian Ocean seafloor where missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 is believed to have crashed, hoping to unlock the greatest mystery in modern aviation. Australia on Wednesday awarded Fugro the lead commercial contract for the search, after months of hunting by up to two dozen countries revealed no trace of the missing Boeing 777. The jetliner, carrying 239 passengers and crew, disappeared on March 8 shortly after taking off from Kuala Lumpur bound for Beijing. Investigators say what little evidence they have to work with suggests the aeroplane was deliberately diverted thousands of kilometers before eventually crashing into the Indian Ocean off the coast of Western Australia. The next phase of the search is expected to start within a month and take up to a year, focusing on a 60,000 sq km (23,000 square miles) patch of ocean some 1,600 km (1,000 miles) west of Perth. Australian Transport Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Warren Truss said Fugro was selected after "offering the best value-for-money technical solution" for the seafloor search. "I remain cautiously optimistic that we will locate the missing aircraft within the priority search area," he told reporters in Canberra. Fugro will use two vessels equipped with towed deep water vehicles carrying side scan sonar, multi beam echo sounders and video cameras to scour the seafloor, which is close to 5,000 m (16,400 ft) deep in places. The Dutch company is already conducting a detailed underwater mapping of the search area, along with a Chinese naval vessel. "We haven't completed the mapping, so we are still discovering detailed features that we had no knowledge of, underwater volcanoes and various other things," said Martin Dolan, the head of the Australian Transport Safety Board, which is heading the search. "We are finding some surprises as we go through." Malaysia will provide four vessels and gear to aid seafloor mapping and the search of the storm-lashed and isolated area. Truss said he would talk to his Malaysian counterpart later this month about sharing search costs. Australia has set aside up to A$90 million ($83.66 million) and estimates a 12-month search of the area will cost around A$52 million. The search is already the most expensive ever undertaken. China, which had 153 nationals on board MH370, has been heavily involved, providing ships, aircraft and satellite technology. One Chinese vessel will stay in the search area until mid-September, but Truss said China had shown no sign that it would cover any of the commercial search costs. Dozens of ships and planes scoured vast areas of ocean in the months after the plane disappeared but found only rubbish. The search was narrowed in April after a series of acoustic pings thought to be from the plane's black box recorders were heard near its last location shown by satellite data analysis. But officials now say wreckage from the aircraft was not in the area they had identified, requiring the search to be expanded and moved further to the southwest. Malaysia Airlines has been battered this year by the tragic unprecedented loss of two of its airliners, after Flight MH17 was shot down over a conflict zone in eastern Ukraine. With a long maritime history and seafaring expertise, Dutch companies are leaders in the field of complex, large-scale undersea search and salvage operations.

malaysia.airlines.flight.70 |@lemmatized dutch:3 engineering:1 firm:1 fugro:4 lead:2 search:16 indian:2 ocean:4 seafloor:4 miss:3 malaysia:3 airline:2 flight:2 believe:1 crash:2 hop:1 unlock:1 great:1 mystery:1 modern:1 aviation:1 australia:3 wednesday:1 award:1 commercial:2 contract:1 month:5 hunting:1 two:3 dozen:2 country:1 reveal:1 trace:1 boeing:1 jetliner:1 carry:2 passenger:1 crew:1 disappear:2 march:1 shortly:1 take:2 kuala:1 lumpur:1 bound:1 beijing:1 investigator:1 say:6 little:1 evidence:1 work:1 suggests:1 aeroplane:1 deliberately:1 diverted:1 thousand:1 kilometer:1 eventually:1 coast:1 western:1 next:1 phase:1 expect:1 start:1 within:2 year:2 focus:1 sq:1 km:2 square:1 mile:2 patch:1 west:1 perth:1 australian:2 transport:2 minister:2 deputy:1 prime:1 warren:1 truss:3 select:1 offer:1 best:1 value:1 money:1 technical:1 solution:1 remain:1 cautiously:1 optimistic:1 locate:1 aircraft:3 priority:1 area:7 tell:1 reporter:1 canberra:1 use:1 vessel:4 equip:1 towed:1 deep:2 water:1 vehicle:1 side:1 scan:1 sonar:1 multi:1 beam:1 echo:1 sounder:1 video:1 camera:1 scour:2 close:1 ft:1 place:1 company:2 already:2 conduct:1 detailed:2 underwater:2 mapping:3 along:1 chinese:2 naval:1 complete:1 still:1 discover:1 feature:1 knowledge:1 volcano:1 various:1 thing:1 martin:1 dolan:1 head:2 safety:1 board:2 find:2 surprise:1 go:1 provide:2 four:1 gear:1 aid:1 storm:1 lash:1 isolated:1 would:2 talk:1 malaysian:1 counterpart:1 later:1 share:1 cost:3 set:1 aside:1 million:3 estimate:1 around:1 expensive:1 ever:1 undertaken:1 china:2 national:1 heavily:1 involve:1 ship:2 satellite:2 technology:1 one:1 stay:1 mid:1 september:1 show:2 sign:1 cover:1 plane:3 vast:1 rubbish:1 narrow:1 april:1 series:1 acoustic:1 ping:1 think:1 black:1 box:1 recorder:1 hear:1 near:1 last:1 location:1 data:1 analysis:1 official:1 wreckage:1 identify:1 require:1 expand:1 move:1 far:1 southwest:1 batter:1 tragic:1 unprecedented:1 loss:1 airliner:1 shoot:1 conflict:1 zone:1 eastern:1 ukraine:1 long:1 maritime:1 history:1 seafaring:1 expertise:1 leader:1 field:1 complex:1 large:1 scale:1 undersea:1 salvage:1 operation:1 |@ngramms lead_search:1 indian_ocean:2 miss_malaysia_airline_flight:1 dozen_country:1 miss_boeing:1 passenger_crew:1 disappear_march:1 kuala_lumpur:1 bound_beijing:1 western_australia:1 phase_search:1 expect_start:1 sq_km:1 square_mile:1 mile_west:1 transport_minister:1 prime_minister:1 miss_aircraft:1 search_area:4 deep_water:1 video_camera:1 deep_place:1 head_australian:1 transport_safety:1 search_cost:2 million_million:1 china_national:1 ship_aircraft:1 chinese_vessel:1 show_sign:1 ship_plane:1 area_ocean:1 plane_disappear:1 april_series:1 black_box:1 recorder_hear:1 search_expand:1 malaysia_airline:1 flight_shoot:1 large_scale:1

samsung.galaxy.s5.1

Samsung Galaxy S5: Camera Hardware Explained Samsung Galaxy S5: Camera Hardware The Samsung Galaxy S5 has a 16-megapixel sensor and f/2.2 lens with a equivalent focal length of 31mm. The Galaxy S4 has a 13-megapixel sensor with an f/2.2 lens, and initially the new model seems like a pretty uninspired upgrade. This continues when we look at the size of the camera sensors. The Galaxy S5 sensor is bigger than the S4's – ½.6 inches to the S4's 1/3.06 inches. However, all this means is the new phone can get to a higher resolution without reducing the size of the sensor pixels. Both the S4 and S5 have 1.12 micron sensor pixels. That's pretty small, and the size of these pixels has a big hand in low-light performance. Don't care about the Galaxy S5's camera hardware? Skip straight to S5 camera image quality. ISOCELL sensor This sensor is much more of a step forward than you might initially assume, though – both technically and politically. The Galaxy S3 and Galaxy S4 both used Sony camera sensors, but the Galaxy S5 uses a new Samsung-made sensor featuring ISOCELL tech. Samsung offers loads of highly technical information about ISOCELL on its website, but it revolves around a new sensor architecture that creates a physical barrier between sensor pixels to lower crosstalk. This will let the Galaxy S5 use higher ISO sensitivity settings without introducing too much image noise. Samsung's claim is that crosstalk is down by 30 per cent. We are not CCD engineers at TrustedReviews, but it appears to make good tech sense. There's another innovation in the Galaxy S5, too. It is the first phone to use phase detection focusing as well as contrast detection. Hybrid Auto Focus Contrast detection is used by all other mobile phone camera AF systems, and it analyses the contrast in areas of an image to attain a solid focus. In-focus objects will always offer higher contrast than the smushy out-of-focus ones. It's a system that's blissfully easy to explain in a basic manner, and most high-end phones now offer excellent contrast detection systems – the iPhone 5S's is a particularly notable star. Phase detection is a good deal more complicated, mostly because it requires separate hardware and is implemented in various ways in different kinds of cameras. Traditionally in DSLRs a slightly translucent mirror is used to divert some of the light away from the image sensor to a separate PDAF (phase detection autofocus) module. However, with the Galaxy S5 we get a mirror-free on-sensor phase detection autofocus system. As a concept this is nothing brand new, having been used in a smattering of compact, bridge and compact system cameras since 2010. The first camera to use this technology was the FujiFilm FinePix F300EXR. What is Phase Detect autofocus? To understand phase detection you have to look into the basics physics of the camera system a bit. The light that reaches the Galaxy S5's image sensor is passed through a series of six plastic lens elements, and they are curved. When the focusing element isn't in the right place, the light from the extreme left and right (or top/bottom) ends of the front lens element will not reach a point of convergence on the sensor. What phase detection does is to separate out the light received from these extreme ends of the lens and compares them to see how out of whack – or out of phase – they are. Although Samsung hasn't explained this in official documentation yet, the PDAF layer that sits in front of the image sensor will feature a series of microlenses that separate out this specific 'left' and 'right' information for comparison. The focusing element is then simply moved until the information from the two ends of the lens is correct, signalling the image is in focus. The most obvious question – why is phase detection better than contrast detection? If you've looked into the Galaxy S5's autofocus yourself, you'll probably have heard the frustrating generic 'it's faster and more accurate'. However, the systems both have their limitations. The issue with contrast detection is that the system has to go slightly beyond the point of focus and then 'track back' in order to know that it was indeed the point of highest contrast. If you have a good phone, you may not even have noticed this 'back and forth' focusing. But it does happen, and it is what slows contrast detection down a little bit. Contrast detection also has trouble in finding focus on objects – you guessed it – that don't have much contrast to speak of. However, in our experience dedicated camera contrast detect systems have much more notable issues with this than top phones. It maybe down to phones having to make up for their tiny lenses and tiny sensors with clever software. An issue with on-sensor phase detection is that it relies on specific microlenses that sit above the sensor. So the points of focus available to the system are limited. Handily (sarcasm), Samsung has not confirmed how many phase detection focus points there are, or any specific details of how the PDAF system works. But hopefully we've given you an overview of the matter. On the next page we'll see how it works in action.

samsung.galaxy.s5.1 |@lemmatized samsung:8 galaxy:14 camera:12 hardware:4 explain:3 megapixel:2 sensor:20 f:2 lens:7 equivalent:1 focal:1 length:1 initially:2 new:5 model:1 seem:1 like:1 pretty:2 uninspired:1 upgrade:1 continue:1 look:3 size:3 big:2 inch:2 however:4 mean:1 phone:7 get:2 high:5 resolution:1 without:2 reduce:1 pixel:4 micron:1 small:1 hand:1 low:1 light:5 performance:1 care:1 skip:1 straight:1 image:7 quality:1 isocell:3 much:4 step:1 forward:1 might:1 assume:1 though:1 technically:1 politically:1 use:8 sony:1 make:3 feature:2 tech:2 offer:3 load:1 highly:1 technical:1 information:3 website:1 revolve:1 around:1 architecture:1 create:1 physical:1 barrier:1 lower:1 crosstalk:2 let:1 iso:1 sensitivity:1 setting:1 introduce:1 noise:1 claim:1 per:1 cent:1 ccd:1 engineer:1 trustedreviews:1 appear:1 good:3 sense:1 another:1 innovation:1 first:2 phase:11 detection:16 focusing:4 well:2 contrast:12 hybrid:1 auto:1 focus:9 mobile:1 af:1 system:11 analyse:1 area:1 attain:1 solid:1 object:2 always:1 smushy:1 one:1 blissfully:1 easy:1 basic:2 manner:1 end:4 excellent:1 iphone:1 particularly:1 notable:2 star:1 deal:1 complicated:1 mostly:1 require:1 separate:4 implement:1 various:1 way:1 different:1 kind:1 traditionally:1 dslrs:1 slightly:2 translucent:1 mirror:2 divert:1 away:1 pdaf:3 autofocus:4 module:1 free:1 concept:1 nothing:1 brand:1 smattering:1 compact:2 bridge:1 since:1 technology:1 fujifilm:1 finepix:1 detect:2 understand:1 physic:1 bit:2 reach:2 pass:1 series:2 six:1 plastic:1 element:4 curve:1 right:3 place:1 extreme:2 leave:2 top:2 bottom:1 front:2 point:5 convergence:1 receive:1 compare:1 see:2 whack:1 although:1 official:1 documentation:1 yet:1 layer:1 sit:2 microlenses:2 specific:3 comparison:1 simply:1 move:1 two:1 correct:1 signal:1 obvious:1 question:1 probably:1 hear:1 frustrate:1 generic:1 faster:1 accurate:1 limitation:1 issue:3 go:1 beyond:1 track:1 back:2 order:1 know:1 indeed:1 may:1 even:1 notice:1 forth:1 happen:1 slow:1 little:1 also:1 trouble:1 find:1 guess:1 speak:1 experience:1 dedicate:1 maybe:1 tiny:2 clever:1 software:1 rely:1 available:1 limit:1 handily:1 sarcasm:1 confirm:1 many:1 detail:1 work:2 hopefully:1 give:1 overview:1 matter:1 next:1 page:1 action:1 |@ngramms samsung_galaxy:3 camera_hardware:2 megapixel_sensor:2 camera_sensor:2 high_resolution:1 sensor_pixel:3 low_light:1 galaxy_camera:1 image_quality:1 step_forward:1 samsung_make:1 sensor_feature:1 samsung_offer:1 high_iso:1 image_noise:1 samsung_claim:1 make_good:1 phase_detection:9 contrast_detection:7 mobile_phone:1 contrast_area:1 focus_object:2 high_contrast:2 high_end:1 phone_offer:1 good_deal:1 image_sensor:3 phase_detect:1 end_lens:2 image_focus:1 point_focus:2 good_phone:1 trouble_find:1 contrast_detect:1 phone_make:1 focus_point:1 system_work:1

samsung.galaxy.s5.16

Hands On With the Samsung Galaxy S5 BARCELONA—Samsung's Galaxy S5 steps back just a touch from the UI excess of the Galaxy S4, but Samsung just can't help itself; the phone is packed full of features old and new, especially focused on camera improvements and health tracking. It's still going to be the everything phone. I got to spend some time with the Galaxy S5 in advance of the announcement, and I came away impressed. Here's some of what I saw. Physical Features, Processor and Networking The S5's body isn't its best feature. Let's get that out there. About the same size as the S4 at 5.6 by 2.8 by 0.31 inches (HWD) and 5.1 ounces, it's still plasticy, still bezel-y, with a chintzy chromed plastic edge. Samsung describes it as"modern and glam," but it's going to need to change its materials palette to really get there. The back is now a textured plastic with a stipple pattern, like you find on the Galaxy Note 3. On the bottom, a plug covers the big USB 3.0 port; this phone is water-resistant and can be dunked, Samsung says. On the top, there's a little IR blaster. The screen, on the other hand, is truly beautiful. This is still a 5.1-inch, 432 ppi 1,920-by-1080 Super AMOLED display, very similar to the S4's screen. But Samsung put a custom image chip in here that dynamically adjusts the color gamut and contrast based on ambient light. It's a big step up from the standard automatic brightness control, and it makes the colors really pop under different lighting conditions. Below the screen there's a big home button, and yes, it's a fingerprint scanner. This scanner doesn't just log you in; it can also pay for things with PayPal, and Samsung will have an SDK so third parties can use it for authentication as well. I didn't get to try it. I did get to try the heart-rate monitor, which is on the back next to the camera flash. Rest your finger on it, and it measures your heart rate. It worked within a few seconds, feeding the data into the S Health app. MWC Bug Art Under the hood, we have a 2.5GHz, quad-core Qualcomm MSM8974 processor and a lot of new networking technologies. There's 802.11ac with MIMO for very fast Wi-Fi performance, and LTE/Wi-Fi aggregation, which can download the same file over both networks for really fast performance. (If your LTE is capped, you can turn that off.) The LTE modem supports 21 frequency bands, so there's a chance we'll see a common device across several U.S. carriers, like the iPhones. The phone has 2GB of RAM and comes in 16 and 32GB storage models, and yes, there's a MicroSD memory card slot, expandable to 128GB. The battery clocks in at 2,800mAh. Camera and Software The S5's 16-megapixel main camera is the bit I'm most hoping to check out further. It's very fast; Samsung said it has 0.3-second autofocus, making sharp pictures feel instant. It's also the first phone we've seen with live HDR preview, so you can see what the popular HDR effect will do to your images; it works for videos, too. There's also a 2-megapixel front-facing camera. Like the Galaxy Note 3's camera, this one records 4K video at 30 frames per second. Samsung really simplified the camera modes here, which I found hugely relieving. A whole bunch of them have now been lumped under "Shot & More," while controls for HDR and "selective focus" (blurring the background or foreground) are right on the main shooting screen. The S4's camera was vastly overburdened with modes, so this is a big step forward. Samsung backed off a little on the custom software, but not too far. While this is Android 4.4.2, it's nowhere near stock Android. Let's start with S Health, which will be a big deal this year. It has a pedometer, heart rate tracking, a sleep tracker, blood glucose tracker, activity tracker, and more. There's Easy Mode, which simplifies the interface for older adults, and Kids Mode, which restricts it for young children. The settings screen is customized; ditto the dialer, the contact book, and the calendar. There's no Google Now, but there's still S Voice. My Magazine is Samsung's version of Flipboard; Samsung Apps is still preloaded; at least Samsung Hub, Samsung's lackluster media store is gone. When the phone gets low on power, it drops into a monochrome power-saving mode, which doubles the remaining battery life. So What Do I Think? I really liked the Galaxy S4, in all its excess, and so did a lot of people; it was a big hit. The S5 isn't going to change any minds. I'm excited by the new camera features, the health tracking, and the eye-popping screen. The 2.5GHz processor in here promises glorious performance, and I like touches like Easy Mode, Kids Mode, and the low-power mode. I'm also happy to see Samsung is trying to find some way to use fingerprint ID beyond just unlocking the phone. Check Out the Best Photos From MWC 2014! Samsung phone owners love their phones' features and performance and can overlook the oddly cheap-feeling body materials. No, it isn't made of metal and glass, and the S5's interface doesn't have the clean elegance of a Nexus 5 or Moto X. I'm still suspicious of S Voice, which has never worked as well as Google Now for me. But especially if that camera pans out, the Samsung S5 will be an amazing way to track your own life and the world around you. The Samsung Galaxy S5 will be available "globally" in April, including AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, Verizon Wireless, MetroPCS, and U.S. Cellular in the U.S.

samsung.galaxy.s5.16 |@lemmatized hand:2 samsung:18 galaxy:8 barcelona:1 step:3 back:4 touch:2 ui:1 excess:2 help:1 phone:9 pack:1 full:1 feature:5 old:2 new:3 especially:2 focus:2 camera:10 improvement:1 health:4 tracking:3 still:7 go:4 everything:1 get:6 spend:1 time:1 advance:1 announcement:1 come:2 away:1 impressed:1 saw:1 physical:1 processor:3 network:3 body:2 best:2 let:2 size:1 inch:2 hwd:1 ounce:1 plasticy:1 bezel:1 chintzy:1 chrome:1 plastic:2 edge:1 describe:1 modern:1 glam:1 need:1 change:2 material:2 palette:1 really:5 textured:1 stipple:1 pattern:1 like:6 find:3 note:2 bottom:1 plug:1 cover:1 big:6 usb:1 port:1 water:1 resistant:1 dunk:1 say:2 top:1 little:2 ir:1 blaster:1 screen:6 truly:1 beautiful:1 ppi:1 super:1 amoled:1 display:1 similar:1 put:1 custom:2 image:2 chip:1 dynamically:1 adjust:1 color:2 gamut:1 contrast:1 base:1 ambient:1 light:1 standard:1 automatic:1 brightness:1 control:2 make:3 pop:1 different:1 lighting:1 condition:1 home:1 button:1 yes:2 fingerprint:2 scanner:2 log:1 also:4 pay:1 thing:1 paypal:1 sdk:1 third:1 party:1 use:2 authentication:1 well:2 try:3 heart:3 rate:3 monitor:1 next:1 flash:1 rest:1 finger:1 measure:1 work:3 within:1 second:3 feed:1 data:1 app:1 mwc:2 bug:1 art:1 hood:1 quad:1 core:1 qualcomm:1 lot:2 technology:1 mimo:1 fast:3 wi:2 fi:2 performance:4 lte:3 aggregation:1 download:1 file:1 cap:1 turn:1 modem:1 support:1 frequency:1 band:1 chance:1 see:4 common:1 device:1 across:1 several:1 u:3 carrier:1 iphones:1 ram:1 storage:1 model:1 microsd:1 memory:1 card:1 slot:1 expandable:1 battery:2 clock:1 software:2 megapixel:2 main:2 bit:1 hoping:1 check:2 far:2 autofocus:1 sharp:1 picture:1 feel:1 instant:1 first:1 live:1 hdr:3 preview:1 popular:1 effect:1 video:2 front:1 face:1 one:1 record:1 frame:1 per:1 simplify:2 modes:1 hugely:1 relieve:1 whole:1 bunch:1 lump:1 shot:1 selective:1 blur:1 background:1 foreground:1 right:1 shooting:1 vastly:1 overburden:1 mode:7 forward:1 android:2 nowhere:1 near:1 stock:1 start:1 deal:1 year:1 pedometer:1 sleep:1 tracker:3 blood:1 glucose:1 activity:1 easy:2 interface:2 adult:1 kid:2 restrict:1 young:1 child:1 setting:1 customize:1 ditto:1 dialer:1 contact:1 book:1 calendar:1 google:2 voice:2 magazine:1 version:1 flipboard:1 apps:1 preloaded:1 least:1 hub:1 lackluster:1 medium:1 store:1 low:2 power:3 drop:1 monochrome:1 saving:1 double:1 remain:1 life:2 think:1 people:1 hit:1 mind:1 excite:1 eye:1 popping:1 promise:1 glorious:1 happy:1 way:2 id:1 beyond:1 unlock:1 photo:1 owner:1 love:1 overlook:1 oddly:1 cheap:1 feeling:1 metal:1 glass:1 clean:1 elegance:1 nexus:1 moto:1 x:1 suspicious:1 never:1 pan:1 amazing:1 track:1 world:1 around:1 available:1 globally:1 april:1 include:1 sprint:1 mobile:1 verizon:1 wireless:1 metropcs:1 cellular:1 |@ngramms samsung_galaxy:3 galaxy_samsung:1 focus_camera:1 spend_time:1 feature_processor:1 galaxy_note:2 usb_port:1 super_amoled:1 samsung_put:1 step_standard:1 screen_big:1 fingerprint_scanner:1 pay_thing:1 heart_rate_monitor:1 heart_rate:2 health_app:1 quad_core:1 network_technology:1 wi_fi:2 performance_lte:2 download_file:1 phone_ram:1 card_slot:1 camera_software:1 main_camera:1 front_face:1 record_video:1 selective_focus:1 mode_big:1 step_forward:1 stock_android:1 big_deal:1 easy_mode:2 kid_mode:2 low_power:2 battery_life:1 camera_feature:1 unlock_phone:1 samsung_phone:1 feature_performance:1

samsung.galaxy.s5.32

One way the Galaxy S5 is better on T-Mobile than on other carriers One of the many new features in the Galaxy S5 is something called Download Booster that Samsung says is "an innovative Wi-Fi technology for boosting data speed by bonding Wi-Fi and LTE simultaneously" that allows you to download data from two different connections at once. However, this cool new technology only works if your wireless carrier allows you to use it over their network and FierceWireless reports that Verizon, AT&T and Sprint have all disabled the feature on their versions of the Galaxy S5, which means you can use either LTE or Wi-Fi to download files onto your phone but you can't use both at the same time. There is, however, one major American carrier that is not only allowing Download Booster on its version of the Galaxy S5 but is even touting it as part of its big Galaxy S5 promotion: T-Mobile. As FierceWireless notes, the "Uncarrier" has "highlighted the download booster in a Feb. 24 press release announcing that the S5 would be available from both T-Mobile and its MetroPCS business" and also "touts the feature on its S5 landing page." So if you're interested in buying a Galaxy S5 and you really want to see its Download Booster in action, it looks as though T-Mobile is your best bet as far as nationwide wireless carriers go.

samsung.galaxy.s5.32 |@lemmatized one:3 way:1 galaxy:6 well:1 mobile:4 carrier:4 many:1 new:2 feature:3 something:1 call:1 download:6 booster:4 samsung:1 say:1 innovative:1 wi:3 fi:3 technology:2 boost:1 data:2 speed:1 bond:1 lte:2 simultaneously:1 allow:3 two:1 different:1 connection:1 however:2 cool:1 work:1 wireless:2 use:3 network:1 fiercewireless:2 report:1 verizon:1 sprint:1 disable:1 version:2 mean:1 either:1 file:1 onto:1 phone:1 time:1 major:1 american:1 even:1 tout:2 part:1 big:1 promotion:1 note:1 uncarrier:1 highlight:1 feb:1 press:1 release:1 announce:1 would:1 available:1 metropcs:1 business:1 also:1 landing:1 page:1 interested:1 buy:1 really:1 want:1 see:1 action:1 look:1 though:1 best:1 bet:1 far:1 nationwide:1 go:1 |@ngramms mobile_carrier:1 download_booster:4 wi_fi:3 download_file:1 big_galaxy:1

samsung.galaxy.s5.3

Samsung Galaxy S5 review Samsung goes for evolution over revolution... again. The Samsung Galaxy S5 can be defined by one word: evolution. The camera has evolved to give clearer, faster snaps. The fitness-tracking abilities of the S5 are enhanced over the Galaxy S4 by packing in a more powerful S Health app and a dedicated heart rate monitor on the rear. A fingerprint scanner adds to the most secure Galaxy phone ever made. Buy Samsung Galaxy S5 black 16GB at Amazon Germany for €378.99 The battery is larger, the screen bigger and brighter, the processor quicker and the design altered. The spec sheet certainly doesn't let it down: a 2.5GHz quad-core CPU, 2GB of RAM, a 2800mAh (removable) battery, 16 / 32GB of memory (with up to 128GB extra through microSD), one of the world's most vibrant screens that's been extended to 5.1-inches and added biometrics. However, it's hard to point to one stand out feature that will grab the prospective user when they handle the Galaxy S5 for the first time. To many, that won't matter, as Samsung's built a fan-base that only Apple can rival, and a number will be picking up the new Galaxy without a second thought over whether it competes adequately with its rivals. But now - you can scrap all that. The Galaxy S6 is here, and it's a phone with a lot, lot more going for it. Hands on: Samsung Galaxy S6 review For one, the design is awe-inspiring in comparison: the metal and glass edges might be a lot more iPhone-esque than Samsung's lawyers might like, but it's certainly a much nicer design. The power is much higher in the new phone, but it's shed the microSD slot and removable battery - plus the new S6 isn't waterproof. If those things are important to you, the S5 has dropped in price now and is a much better buy as a result. Already sold? Check out the best Samsung Galaxy S5 deals here Price-wise, if you're shocked by the cost of the Samsung Galaxy S5 then you've not really been paying attention to the previous flagship models. It's actually a little cheaper than previous years in some territories, and has been dropped around more recently, coming in at around £370 these days SIM free in the UK. As you can imagine contract offers are flying all over the place at the moment, but the Galaxy S5 is being offered for a near identical price to the HTC One M8, and cheaper than the iPhone 6, give or take a few dollarpounds. The messaging around the launch of the Galaxy S5 was that Samsung had listened to the consumers and dialled down the gimmicks, focusing instead on what makes a phone special to the consumer. It promised a 'fashionable' and 'glam' design, a camera that works in the way you'd want it to and strength through being water resistant. There's also the small notion of an improved version - I was told that it was very likely the Galaxy S5 was going to launch with a Samsung Galaxy S5 Prime version in February, with oodles more RAM, a faster processor and QHD screen on board. However, that was pushed back (likely to do with issues in creating the screen in high enough volumes) and has since appeared in the South Korea-only Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A version. This one has a Snapdragon 805 CPU, a WQHD screen and all the high end features you can wish for. In short, it's the amazing phone I wish Samsung had announced originally and sold all over the world. You can always look at the Samsung Galaxy Alpha, a smaller phone with equal power to the main Galaxy S5, but with a lower-res 720p screen. That's offset by a metal design, although only around the edge of the phone - and Samsung has gone once again for a light weight, rather than making it feel weighty and ergonomic in the hand. That phone has a premium design fused with power under the hood - but with a sky high price and the lower-res screen it's clearly designed to compete with the all new iPhone 6. Is the Alpha better than the S5? Check out our Samsung Galaxy Alpha review to find out. And if you want something a little smaller, then the Galaxy S5 Mini is here now as well. It's a lot like the bigger brother, and the specs have only been dialled down slightly. It's not quite got the raw power but the design aesthetic is there and the heartbeat monitor as well - well worth checking out if you don't want to spend as much. But enough of the competition: let's look at one of the key questions that Samsung needed to answer with the Galaxy S5: is it good enough in market that's becoming saturated with decent high-end handsets? The simple answer, from the second you hold it in the hand, is no – because the design simply isn't up to the same level as the likes of Apple and HTC. That's only a small part of the story though, and underneath the hood Samsung has continued its play of stuffing all the latest specs in and optimising them in a way that doesn't suck down oodles of battery. Is this phone good enough to keep Samsung fighting with Apple at the top of the sales charts? Yes, but that's mostly through the impressive marketing machine that rolls out in every territory - and even that hasn't led to the greatest sales for the new phone. Samsung needs this to be the last phone that rolls with such design language (the Alpha and Note 4 show that this is the case and should continue) - the Galaxy S6 needs to be the dawn of a new age for the South Korean company, something to give consumers real lust for the way it looks. And with the new iPhone 6 being a real winner in the design stakes, if customers aren't wedded to the larger S5 screen then the lure of Apple has just grown stronger (although you should be looking at the myriad excellent Android phones first). This seems to have been picked up by the market at large given that Samsung recently reported that it has sold around 40 per cent less S5 handsets than it did with the Galaxy S4 at the same point in its lifecycle. The South Korean giant has responded to the news by stating that it plans to take a closer look at its smartphone strategy and concentrate on price tiers rather than high end handsets. What does that mean? Well, potentially we could see a further price drop in the near future that will make the Samsung Galaxy S5 an even more appealing prospect. Critically, and for the purposes of this review, it feels like there's very little to shout about with the Galaxy S5 – but perhaps that's no bad thing for a brand that was accused of bringing pointless innovation with last year's model.

samsung.galaxy.s5.3 |@lemmatized samsung:22 galaxy:25 review:4 go:4 evolution:2 revolution:1 define:1 one:7 word:1 camera:2 evolve:1 give:4 clearer:1 fast:1 snap:1 fitness:1 track:1 ability:1 enhance:1 pack:1 powerful:1 health:1 app:1 dedicated:1 heart:1 rate:1 monitor:2 rear:1 fingerprint:1 scanner:1 add:2 secure:1 phone:12 ever:1 make:4 buy:2 black:1 amazon:1 germany:1 battery:4 large:3 screen:8 big:2 brighter:1 processor:2 quicker:1 design:11 alter:1 spec:3 sheet:1 certainly:2 let:2 quad:1 core:1 cpu:2 ram:2 removable:2 memory:1 extra:1 microsd:2 world:2 vibrant:1 extend:1 inch:1 biometrics:1 however:2 hard:1 point:2 stand:1 feature:2 grab:1 prospective:1 user:1 handle:1 first:2 time:1 many:1 win:1 matter:1 build:1 fan:1 base:1 apple:4 rival:2 number:1 pick:2 new:7 without:1 second:2 thought:1 whether:1 compete:2 adequately:1 scrap:1 lot:4 hand:3 awe:1 inspiring:1 comparison:1 metal:2 glass:1 edge:2 might:2 iphone:4 esque:1 lawyer:1 like:4 much:4 nicer:1 power:4 high:6 shed:1 slot:1 plus:1 waterproof:1 thing:2 important:1 drop:3 price:6 good:3 result:1 already:1 sell:3 check:3 best:1 deal:1 wise:1 shock:1 cost:1 really:1 pay:1 attention:1 previous:2 flagship:1 model:2 actually:1 little:3 cheap:2 year:2 territory:2 around:5 recently:2 come:1 day:1 sim:1 free:1 uk:1 imagine:1 contract:1 offer:2 fly:1 place:1 moment:1 near:2 identical:1 htc:2 take:2 dollarpounds:1 message:1 launch:2 listen:1 consumer:3 dial:2 gimmick:1 focus:1 instead:1 special:1 promise:1 fashionable:1 glam:1 work:1 way:3 want:3 strength:1 water:1 resistant:1 also:1 small:4 notion:1 improved:1 version:3 tell:1 likely:2 prime:1 february:1 oodles:2 faster:1 qhd:1 board:1 push:1 back:1 issue:1 create:1 enough:4 volume:1 since:1 appear:1 south:3 korea:1 lte:1 snapdragon:1 wqhd:1 end:3 wish:2 short:1 amazing:1 announce:1 originally:1 always:1 look:5 alpha:4 equal:1 main:1 low:2 res:1 offset:1 although:2 light:1 weight:1 rather:2 feel:2 weighty:1 ergonomic:1 premium:1 fuse:1 hood:2 sky:1 clearly:1 well:5 find:1 something:2 mini:1 brother:1 slightly:1 quite:1 get:1 raw:1 aesthetic:1 heartbeat:1 worth:1 spend:1 competition:1 key:1 question:1 need:3 answer:2 market:2 become:1 saturate:1 decent:1 handset:3 simple:1 hold:1 simply:1 level:1 part:1 story:1 though:1 underneath:1 continue:2 play:1 stuff:1 late:1 optimise:1 suck:1 keep:1 fight:1 top:1 sale:2 chart:1 yes:1 mostly:1 impressive:1 marketing:1 machine:1 roll:2 every:1 even:2 lead:1 great:1 last:2 language:1 note:1 show:1 case:1 dawn:1 age:1 korean:2 company:1 real:2 lust:1 winner:1 stake:1 customer:1 wed:1 lure:1 grow:1 strong:1 myriad:1 excellent:1 android:1 seem:1 report:1 per:1 cent:1 le:1 lifecycle:1 giant:1 respond:1 news:1 state:1 plan:1 close:1 smartphone:1 strategy:1 concentrate:1 tier:1 mean:1 potentially:1 could:1 see:1 future:1 appealing:1 prospect:1 critically:1 purpose:1 shout:1 perhaps:1 bad:1 brand:1 accuse:1 bring:1 pointless:1 innovation:1 |@ngramms samsung_galaxy:11 fitness_track:1 health_app:1 heart_rate_monitor:1 fingerprint_scanner:1 galaxy_phone:2 large_screen:2 quad_core:1 removable_battery:2 matter_samsung:1 fan_base:1 microsd_slot:1 pay_attention:1 flagship_model:1 galaxy_offer:1 galaxy_samsung:1 make_phone:1 design_camera:1 faster_processor:1 south_korea:1 high_end:3 phone_samsung:1 make_feel:1 hand_phone:1 sky_high:1 small_galaxy:1 key_question:1 hold_hand:1 small_part:1 samsung_continue:1 battery_phone:1 design_language:1 android_phone:1

michelle.obama.62

Michelle Obama, Reluctant No More DENVER — When her husband ran for Congress in 2000, Michelle Obama groused so much about handshaking and fund-raising that Arthur Sussman, then her boss at the University of Chicago, finally asked if she truly could not find a single thing about campaigning to enjoy. Mrs. Obama thought for a moment. Visiting so many living rooms had given her some new decorating ideas, she allowed. Eight years later, the once reluctant campaigner is at the center of a multimedia charm offensive that may be the most closely managed spousal rollout in presidential campaign history. On Monday night, Mrs. Obama delivered a prime-time speech at the Democratic National Convention, preceded by an intricately made biographical video, a touch usually afforded to candidates, not their wives. A relative newcomer to campaigning and the first black woman with a serious shot at first ladyhood, Mrs. Obama is a softer, smoother presence on the trail than she was at the start of the race. Her basic message — the stirring life story, the full-throated advocacy for her husband, the maternal warmth — has remained constant. But instead of laying down challenges to her audiences, she solicits their concerns and showers them with empathy. She used to appear on news programs; now she gives interviews to "The View" and Ladies' Home Journal. On Monday night she wore a designer dress, but lately she has more often sported a cheap-chic approach to fashion that might be called the economic crisis look: fewer designer pieces, more $79 Gap sundresses. Now, in Denver and for the next 10 weeks, Mrs. Obama's agenda is a double one. She must continue to refashion her own occasionally harsh public image in warmer tones. But that is only one of the two life stories she must sell to voters. Worried that Mr. Obama's far-flung upbringing and his lack of deep roots leave some voters unsure and untrusting, the campaign is essentially substituting Mrs. Obama's family background for his own. Mr. Obama has few family members who can serve as surrogates. Just last week, a European magazine located one of the Kenyan half-siblings he barely knows, living destitute in a shanty. (The Texas Republican Party promptly turned the news into an attack ad.) So on Monday night, the campaign filled the stage and screen with Mrs. Obama's family: her basketball-coach brother, Craig Robinson; her homemaker-turned-secretary mother, Marian; and the memory of her father, Frasier, a city worker stricken with multiple sclerosis. (When her father was alive, the family barely talked about his disease, Craig Robinson said in an interview last year; now Mrs. Obama mentions it at nearly every campaign stop.) Like the most famous of reassuring biographical videos, Bill Clinton's "The Man From Hope," Mrs. Obama's film, "South Side Girl," roots her in a specific, vivid place, the South Side of Chicago. As her mother tells Mrs. Obama's story in a voice wavering with age, pictures of Mrs. Obama flash across the screen: as a child with pigtails, big brown eyes and an Easter basket, then as an adult with a child running into her arms. Mrs. Obama's presentation touched just a bit on her own career, as a lawyer, community organizer and hospital executive, concentrating instead on her roles as a daughter, a mother, a sister and a wife. Mr. Obama is "the same man who drove me and our new baby daughter home from the hospital 10 years ago this summer," she said in her speech, describing him "inching along at a snail's pace, peering anxiously at us in the rearview mirror, feeling the whole weight of her future in his hands." Since she left her job as a hospital administrator to campaign and care for her daughters, Malia and Sasha, full time, some feminist critics have complained that Mrs. Obama sacrificed her own work for her husband's. But from the very start, the Obama marriage was a kind of professional symbiosis, a partnership between two passionately ambitious people who found they could rise higher in the world together than alone. The two Harvard-educated lawyers met at a law firm where she was assigned to guide Mr. Obama, a summer associate. From there, they tag-teamed their way through Chicago, sharing mentors, organizational ties and interests. Mr. Obama turned his wife into a community organizer, and she eventually worked for some of his associates. Mrs. Obama, in turn, introduced him to some of the ambitious young African-American businessmen and civic leaders who would help fuel his political rise. Now they have fully fused their careers into one enterprise that has taken them farther than ever before. The evening of the Iowa caucuses, the Obamas, who wanted to be away from the television, gathered their closest friends at a seafood restaurant in a Des Moines mall, where Mrs. Obama stood to give a toast. Everyone in the room knew that she had never really wanted her husband in politics, that she had once resented his absences and had expressed severe reservations before he entered the presidential race. But now she stood and gave a more private, tender version of her campaign speech, misting up as she talked about her husband and his candidacy. "Here's to my husband, the man I love and the man I believe would be the best president," she said, according to Sandra Matthews, a friend. Just then, a campaign aide broke in with news: the television networks were calling the state for Obama. As the room erupted in jubilation, as friends hugged, ignored their entrees and knocked over wineglasses, friends say, Mrs. Obama simply looked stunned.

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ParisAttacks2015_(2)

Paris attacks: Search goes on for missing Among the many arresting images from Paris since the Friday attacks was that of the distraught father pleading with French Prime Minister Manuel Valls for news of his missing daughter, Nathalie Jardin. "I don't know where my daughter is," said Patrick Jardin. "I don't know if she's still alive or in which hospital she might be." His daughter had been working at the Bataclan concert hall as a lighting director. Confirmation of her death emerged on Monday but the search goes on for several others missing since Islamists opened fire on the Bataclan and several other sites in Paris on Friday night. The hashtag #rechercheParis has been widely used. And as the identities of the dead and wounded have been confirmed, many of the names and faces originally posted on Twitter have been updated with the simple word "deceased". At least 10 of the victims are yet to be identified. Hospitals in Paris said in a statement on Monday that of the 80 people admitted in a critical condition, 29 remained in intensive care. Another 48 are still being treated but are no longer in a critical condition. One nurse posted a message on Sunday saying that some patients who were not in a critical condition had not been identified and were labelled as "X". Remi Suquate was among the crowd watching Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan where at least 82 people were killed. Lola Ouzounian was also at the Bataclan, and also 17 years old. One young woman wrote that Lola was her teacher's daughter. "Let's help him, please," she tweeted. Most messages on social media gave brief details of those who were missing: their height, age and hair colour. One appealed for help in finding Seraphin Amafela, 29, with the simple message: "Letter K tattooed on left shoulder." For some of those searching for friends and loved ones, word eventually came that they had not survived. Sven Alejandro Silva Perugini, a Venezuelan working in Spain, had been at the Bataclan concert. For days, appeals on social media were made from friends and relatives at home. But eventually his body was identified. The #rechercheparis hashtag did, however, have some successful outcomes. For days, friends of Eli Sardon, a 23-year-old student, appealed for help in tracing her. She had been at La Belle Equipe restaurant when it came under fire. Finally, on Tuesday, someone from a Paris hospital rang up to say that someone of Eli's description was being treated.

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ParisAttacks2015_(3)

Paris terror attack: Everything we know on Saturday afternoon With one suspected terrorist still on the loose, we recount everything we have learned about the ordeal so far What happened in Paris? There were seven coordinated terror attacks in Paris carried out by militants, killing at least 130 people. The first attacks were launched virtually simultaneously, with two explosions close to the Stade de France at just after 9.20pm local time, four miles apart. The Stade de france at the end of France v Germany on Friday night The attacks then moved to central Paris, where a separate team of gunmen arrived in a black Seat at the Right Bank area of the city. The attackers opened fire on the Petit Cambodge Cambodian restaurant in Rue Bichat, and the Le Carillon bar on the other side of the road. With devastating coolness they gunned down diners and revellers at the two venues, killing 15 as many enjoyed their Friday night out. The fourth attack came on Rue de la Fontaine au Roi, when the same unit of terrorists drove the 500 yards to the Casa Nostra pizzeria and opened fire on diners, killing at least five. From there, the militants drove around a mile south-east – apparently past the area of the Bataclan concert venue – to then launch another attack, this time on La Belle Equipe bar in Rue de Charonne. At least 19 people died after the terrace was sprayed with bullets at around 9.35pm. The next attack, at the Bataclan concert venue in Boulevard Voltaire, was the most deadly. There, at least 89 people lost their lives when they were shot by black-clad gunmen wielding AK-47s and wearing suicide vests. The attackers stormed into the hall and fired calmly and methodically at hundreds of screaming concert-goers, who were watching the US rock group Eagles of Death Metal playing to a full house of 1,500 people. They began a siege that would last two hours and forty minutes. Two of the militants blew up their explosive belts as heavily armed anti-terror police ended the siege at around 12.30am. A third was shot by officers. Terrifying details have emerged of the police assault on the Islamist attackers. The first policeman to get there arrived at 10pm, about 20 minutes after the three gunmen burst into the concert hall last Friday night and began methodically killing fans who had turned out to watch the Eagles of Death Metal group. At around 10.15 pm a heavily armed Swat team arrived and entered the building. The attackers had by then retreated to an upper floor. The police evacuated all the people they found and then, in two columns, went up the stairs to the right and the left of the auditorium. As they progressed terrified people emerged from cupboards and other hiding places where they had taken cover. "They came out like zombies. They were in a terrible state and could hardly walk," said one officer involved in the raid, named only as Jean. At 20 minutes past midnight the order was given to start the final assault. The police burst open the door and, protected by a heavy metal shield, being advancing down the corridor that was revealed to be full of about 20 hostages. The attackers opened fire immediately but the police unit kept advancing, with officers rushing screaming hostages out as they went forward. When finally they were face to face with the attackers, the police threw a stun grenade as they blasted their guns at the Islamists. One attacker went down, and then the other detonated his suicide vest, blowing both their bodies to pieces. The assault had lasted three minutes. Finally, at around 9.50pm a third blast took place near the Stade de France, this time by a McDonald's restaurant on the fringes of the stadium. The boom caused terror among spectators who had already been attempting to flee the stadium following the first two explosions. The match had continued, with many attributing the initial noises to fireworks, but word soon spread of what had taken place outside the stadium, as people read updates on their mobile phones. At least 130 people have died, according to city officials, with many still in intensive care. One Briton - Nick Alexander - has been confirmed by family to have lost his life at the Bataclan. At least 89 people were killed in the concert hall. Three assailants were also killed after police stormed in - two by activating their suicide vests and a third shot dead A little further east at least 19 people died when the terrace of the La Belle Equipe in Rue de Charonne was sprayed with gunfire, while 15 people were killed at Le Carillon bar-cafe in Rues Bichat. Five people at the Casa Nostra pizzeria and a nearby bar were killed by attackers wielding rifles. The Belgian connection The Molenbeek area of Brussels has continued to see a major crackdown with raids continuing overnight and throughout the day yesterday. On Sunday afternoon, French media reported that three brothers may be involved in the attacks and one may remain at large. They are said to be: Ibrahim Abdeslam - suicide bomber Ibrahim Abdeslam was a suicide bomebr who blew himself up outside the Comptoir Voltaire restaurant in Paris. He rented the Seat Leon which was found abandoned in a Paris suburb with Kalashnikovs inside. Salah Abdeslam - on the run There is an international arrest warrant out for Salah Abdeslam - a French national who rented a black VW Polo in Belgium which was found abandoned near the Bataclan concert hall. He was stopped near the Belgian border on Saturday morning in a grey VW golf also carrying two accomplices, but was not arrested at the time The third brother, Mohamed Abdeslam, was arrested on Saturday in Brussels but was released on Monday without charge. He has since released a statement saying he had no idea that his brothers had been radicalised. He said: "My parents are truly shocked. I am thinking of the victims. I did not know that they had been radicalised." On Tuesday, he called for his brother- suspect Salah Abdeslam - to turn himself in. French media reported on Tuesday Salah Abdeslam that he rented two rooms in Alfortville, near Paris. According to news channel BFM TV, he used a credit card to rent the flat and police say there is evidence he was not alone. It is reported at least two others stayed with him. Le Point claims it has exclusive video inside the rooms which are sparse with pizza boxes and syringes lying around. There are unconfirmed reports that Abdeslam is also on the run from Isil, fearing that the jihadists will wreak retribution on him for not completing his tasks. Read more about the various connections to Belgium here. Who were the other terrorists? Omar Ismail Mostefai, 29, was identified by his finger, which was found among the rubble of the Bataclan concert hall. Police say he was one of three men who blew himself up killing 89 people in the bloodiest scene of the carnage. His father and brother, who handed himself in, are in custody and police are searching the family's home and the homes of his friends. His brother told AFP that he had not seen Mostefai for years and said the attacks were "madness". Born on November 21 1985, in the poor Paris suburb of Courcouronnes, Mostefai's criminal record shows eight convictions for petty crimes between 2004 and 2010, but no jail time. Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said Mostefai had been singled out as a high-priority target for radicalisation in 2010 but, before Friday, he had "never been implicated in an investigation or a terrorist association". Investigators are now probing whether he took a trip to Syria last year, according to police sources. Bilal Hadfi blew himself up outside gate H of the Stade de France. He is said to have fought with Isil in Syria, and came from Belgium. A teacher at a school he attended told the Telegraph Hadfi, 20, was an unambitious loner who wanted to be a lorry driver after failing his exams. Ahmad Al Mohammad died in a suicide bomb at the Stade de France. A Syrian passport bearing his name was found at the scene. The 25-year-old was born in Idlib, a city in north-west Syria, and the Paris prosecutor's office said fingerprints from the attacker match those of a person who travelled through Greece last month. Sami Amimour was one of the suicide bombers who blew himself up at the Bataclan music hall, the Paris prosecutor's office said. A 28-year-old Frenchman, he was known to French intelligence services. He was charged with terror offences in 2012 and was placed under judicial supervision. But he later disappeared and an international arrest warrant was issued for him. Three of his relatives were arrested early today, prosecutors said. Belgian Abdelhamid Abaaoud was named by a French official as the suspected mastermind of the Paris attacks. The official said he has been linked to thwarted attacks on a Paris-bound high-speed train and a church in the Paris area. Raid targeting Abdelhamid Abaaoud Two terror suspects have been killed and seven arrested in a raid by elite French SWAT forces at Saint Denis, a north-eastern Paris suburb targeting Abaaoud. An unidentified person blew themself up seconds after police opened fire at around 4.20am local time in du Courbillon in the multi-ethnic working class district that is a stone's throw from the Stade de France – where three suicide bombers blew themselves up on Friday outside a France-Germany friendly football game attended by president Francois Hollande. A police sniper shot dead a second suspect later on. A third person, Hasna Aitboulahcen, cousin of Abaaoud, died. Police arrested three men they found in the apartment but there has no been no confirmation as to who they were. At least one, perhaps two suspects are reportedly still holed up in the apartment. Police came under heavy Kalashnikov fire when they initially tried to enter the flat. Three officers suffered light injuries in the operation that was still ongoing at 9.30 am local time, six hours after it began. Police also arrested a man and woman near the location of the raid. Terrorists plotted second attack at La Defense and Charles de Gaulle airport The terror suspects killed and arrested on Wednesday were in the final stages of carrying out an "imminent" attack at Roissy Charles de Gaulle airport, which is near Saint-Denis, and a shopping centre in La Défense, the capital's business district, according to France 2, the main state broadcaster. Citing police sources, France 2 said investigators believe the Saint-Denis suspects formed part of a "fourth team" on top of the three that took part in Friday's attacks in Paris and the Stade de France, which killed 130. As well as the airport, the terrorist suspects had intended to strike the Quatre Temps shopping centre in La Défense, to the West of the capital. On Wednesday morning, police searched two locations at Roissy, including the cargo branch of Air France. However the Paris airport security authority said these had "no direct link to the terror attacks but had other aims, notably the search for elements linked to the phenomenon of radicalisation", without providing more details. Earlier, bomb threats forced two Air France flights bound from America for Paris to be diverted on Tuesday night. An Air France jet from Los Angeles International Airport landed in Salt Lake City, while another from Washington Dulles International Airport landed in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The aircraft were searched after they landed and no explosives were found on either plane, police and airport officials said. The flights were "subjects of anonymous threats received by phone after takeoff," Air France spokesperson Christophe Paumier said. Arrests in France It is now known that France conducted French police staged 128 raids, 23 arrests and seized 31 weapons in overnight raids on Monday in the wake of the Paris attacks. Bernard Cazeneuve, the interior minister, announced that police carried out 168 raids and have assigned 104 people to house arrest. Cazeneuve said: "It's just a start, these operations are going to continue, the response of the Republic will be huge, will be total. The one who targets the Republic, the Republic will catch him, will be implacable." The investigation into the attack spread to Belgium on Saturday where police arrested several suspects in Brussels. Belgian police also carried out several raids in Brussels on Monday morning. Arrests in Germany Three people have been arrested in Germany in connection with the attacks. Spiegel magazine has named the man arrested in Germany in connection with the Paris attacks as Kamal A, 29, and his two female companions as Lava M, 28, and Didem A, 32. They were arrested after an employee at a local supermarket saw the group and believed she recognised the man as Salah Abdeslam, the suspected Paris attacker who is on the run, the magazine reported on its website. It is not currently clear whether the arrested man is Abdeslam using an alias or the arrests are a case of mistaken identity. On Tuesday afternoon, police were still questioning the three suspects. Who has been charged? Three people have so far been charged in connection with the Paris attacks: two people, Hamza Attou and Mohammed Amri, have been charged for allegedly helping the on-the-run suspect Salah Abdeslam get from Paris to Brussels. Another man, of Moroccan descent, has been charged for terrorist offences in relation to the attacks. A. Lazez, a 39-year-old from Brussels was on Friday charged with helping organise the Paris attacks, being part of a terrorist organisation, and illegally carrying a weapon. Turkey has detained a Belgian citizen of Moroccan origin on suspicion of links to the Paris attacks. Ahmet Dahmani, 26, is accused of conducting reconnaissance work to choose the sites for the attacks in Paris, and was caught trying to head into Syria. He has not been charged. France fights back On Sunday, France struck back at the heart of Islamic State, launching 20 airstrikes on the Syrian town of Raqqa, the defacto capital of the "caliphate". In a joint operation with US forces, targets including a command post, a recruitment centre for jihadists, an arms depot and a terrorist training camp were destroyed, according to the French defence ministry. Overnight on Sunday, anti-terrorism units also launched raids across France, in Toulouse, Grenoble, Calais and Paris. Several arrests were made and weapons have been seized. On Monday night, French warplanes carried out fresh raids overnight against the Islamic State stronghold of Raqqa in northern Syria, destroying a command centre and training centre, the defence ministry said. Ten Rafale and Mirage 2000 fighters carried out the raid at 0030 GMT, dropping 16 bombs. Turkey notified France of suspect almost a year ago Reuters is reporting that a senior Turkish official twice notified France about a suspect in December 2014 and June 2015. The official also said that they received a request from France on Omar Ismail Mostefai after the attacks. "We did, however, not hear back from France on the matter," added the official. The Turkish official confirmed that Mostefai entered Turkey from the northwestern province of Edirne that borders EU members Greece and Bulgaria in 2013. "There is no record of him leaving the country," said the Turkish official. The official said that French authorities had only showed interest in Mostefai after the attacks. "It was only after the Paris attacks that the Turkish authorities received an information request about Omar Ismail Mostefai from France." He said that on October 10, 2014, Turkey received an information request regarding four terror suspects from the French authorities, but not for Mostefai even though he had been identified by Turkey as a potential terror suspect. France in mourning French people gathered together on Sunday night in Paris to mourn the 130 people who lost their lives in the attacks. A service was held at Notre Dame Cathedral and hundreds of people congregated at the Place de la Republique. France held a two-minute silence at midday on Monday (11am GMT). Our correspondent Tom Rowley wrote from Paris: A beautiful, life-affirming scene in the Place de la Sorbonne just now. Inside, President Hollande marked a minute's silence for Friday's victims, but outside more than a thousand students entirely packed the square, which fell utterly still at midday. A minute later, the applause rang out. One woman, who was sobbing, still put her hands together, determined to make some noise, to do something amid such helplessness. Then, someone near the front of the crowd started singing La Marseillaise. Soon, everyone joined in; some even shouted the words. All knew it by heart, but never before had it felt so potent. When the singing ceased, there were two more - even louder - rounds of applause. The students here were the same age as many killed on Friday - but they will not be silenced. Hollande: France is at war Francois Hollande gave an historic speech at Versailles on Monday before the upper and lower houses of parliament - only the third time this has happened since 1848. He said: "France is at war. The acts committed on Friday night in Paris and at the Stade are acts of war, leaving at least 130 dead and many wounded; this constitutes an attack against our country, against its values against its youth, against its way of life." Isil struck France because it is 'free' and 'the nation of human rights'. "This is not a war of civilisation as these aassisins don't have any. This is a war against the jihadist menace that threatens not just France." Mr Hollande called on the rest of Europe to control its borders and confirmed his intention to prolong France's state of emergency for three months. On Wednesday, two Air France flights from the US to Paris were diverted after a security alert. They were en-route to Paris Charles de Gaulle from Washington and Los Angeles respectively. A statement from Air France said: "As a precautionary measure and to conduct all necessary security checks, Air France, applying their safety regulations in force, decided to request the landings of both aircraft." EU troops could be sent to France The EU has opened the door to Britain sending troops or other specialists to France after an emergency mechanism was triggered for the first time in the bloc's history. France activated Article 42, a distress call that compels other EU states to send military and other support. It is akin to Article 5, the Nato mutual defence pact. States have already pledged support, which could be military or civil. France will specify the support it needs to each state in the coming days.

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route_paris:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.98

Rugged Seabed Seen in New Maps Further Complicates Search for Malaysia Airlines Jet SYDNEY, Australia — As searchers began a deep-sea hunt for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 on Monday, three-dimensional maps — the first produced of the remote region off the western Australian coast where the missing plane is thought to have run out of fuel — pointed to the huge scale of the task ahead. The Australian Transport Safety Bureau said in a statement on Monday that one of the vessels involved, GO Phoenix, had arrived within the search zone in the southern Indian Ocean and was likely to stay 12 days before needing to refuel. Two other ships — the Fugro Discovery and the Fugro Equator — will also join the search, which is concentrated along a long, thin arc that is thought to have been the plane's flight path on March 8 before it disappeared. Newly produced maps show that the area's waters, beneath which are volcanoes, crevasses, plateaus and ridges, may be more than three and a half miles deep in places. Related Coverage Search Resumes for Missing Malaysia JetOCT. 5, 2014 "It is rugged underwater terrain, a long way down," said Alec Duncan, a senior lecturer at the Center for Marine Science and Technology at Curtin University in Perth, Australia. "It makes the next phase of the search much harder." The airliner had been traveling on an overnight flight from Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian capital, to Beijing with 239 passengers and crew on board but inexplicably turned off course and headed south. No debris has been found. Transmissions from Flight 370, known as electronic handshakes, and an unsuccessful satellite phone call between Malaysia Airlines ground staff and the jet have allowed the Australian authorities leading the search to chart a narrow trajectory that the plane probably traveled. "The complexities surrounding the search cannot be understated," the Transport Safety Bureau said in a recent search update. "It involves vast areas of the Indian Ocean with only limited known data and aircraft flight information." But officials have said they remain cautiously optimistic that they will find the jet. They hope the next phase of the search, using side-scan sonar, synthetic aperture sonar, multibeam echo sounders and video cameras, will detect the plane's wreckage on the seafloor. The first phase of the search, an air and water-surface search that involved hundreds of surveillance flights covering about 1.7 million square miles, lasted 52 days. Searchers then used towed and autonomous listening devices in the hope of detecting "pings" from the plane's data recorders. But no signals were detected, and no wreckage found. Bathymetric surveys of the area's ocean floor use a rainbow of colors to depict how the seabed rises from a golden-hued plateau on the northern edge of the Broken Ridge — an underwater volcanic plateau — and then drops into a ravine that could be more than four miles deep. The new phase of the search involves towing sonar equipment that can detect wreckage miles underwater, but that search will be slow given the terrain. Some of the sonar operates best when towed around 650 feet from the seafloor. "And it may be towed on cable six miles long out the back of a vessel," Dr. Duncan said. "You can't be flying blind using that sort of equipment. That's where the detailed maps come in." Dr. Duncan said an enormous amount of effort had gone into refining "what is essentially scant data in the plane's last flying hours." "There are uncertainties associated with that," he said. "They are searching the area of highest probability. And if it is there, they will find it."

malaysia.airlines.flight.98 |@lemmatized rugged:2 seabed:2 see:1 new:2 map:4 far:1 complicates:1 search:14 malaysia:4 airline:3 jet:3 sydney:1 australia:2 searcher:2 begin:1 deep:3 sea:1 hunt:1 flight:6 monday:2 three:2 dimensional:1 first:2 produce:2 remote:1 region:1 western:1 australian:3 coast:1 miss:2 plane:6 think:2 run:1 fuel:1 point:1 huge:1 scale:1 task:1 ahead:1 transport:2 safety:2 bureau:2 say:7 statement:1 one:1 vessel:2 involve:4 go:2 phoenix:1 arrive:1 within:1 zone:1 southern:1 indian:2 ocean:3 likely:1 stay:1 day:2 need:1 refuel:1 two:1 ship:1 fugro:2 discovery:1 equator:1 also:1 join:1 concentrate:1 along:1 long:3 thin:1 arc:1 path:1 march:1 disappear:1 newly:1 show:1 area:4 water:2 beneath:1 volcano:1 crevasse:1 plateau:3 ridge:2 may:2 half:1 mile:5 place:1 relate:1 coverage:1 resume:1 jetoct:1 underwater:3 terrain:2 way:1 alec:1 duncan:3 senior:1 lecturer:1 center:1 marine:1 science:1 technology:1 curtin:1 university:1 perth:1 make:1 next:2 phase:4 much:1 hard:1 airliner:1 travel:2 overnight:1 kuala:1 lumpur:1 malaysian:1 capital:1 beijing:1 passenger:1 crew:1 board:1 inexplicably:1 turn:1 course:1 head:1 south:1 debris:1 find:4 transmission:1 know:2 electronic:1 handshake:1 unsuccessful:1 satellite:1 phone:1 call:1 ground:1 staff:1 allow:1 authority:1 lead:1 chart:1 narrow:1 trajectory:1 probably:1 complexity:1 surround:1 cannot:1 understate:1 recent:1 update:1 vast:1 limited:1 data:3 aircraft:1 information:1 official:1 remain:1 cautiously:1 optimistic:1 hope:2 use:4 side:1 scan:1 sonar:4 synthetic:1 aperture:1 multibeam:1 echo:1 sounder:1 video:1 camera:1 detect:4 wreckage:3 seafloor:2 air:1 surface:1 hundred:1 surveillance:1 cover:1 million:1 square:1 last:2 tow:4 autonomous:1 listen:1 device:1 ping:1 recorder:1 signal:1 bathymetric:1 survey:1 floor:1 rainbow:1 color:1 depict:1 rise:1 golden:1 hue:1 northern:1 edge:1 broken:1 volcanic:1 drop:1 ravine:1 could:1 four:1 equipment:2 slow:1 give:1 operate:1 best:1 around:1 foot:1 cable:1 six:1 back:1 dr:2 fly:1 blind:1 sort:1 detailed:1 come:1 enormous:1 amount:1 effort:1 refine:1 essentially:1 scant:1 flying:1 hour:1 uncertainty:1 associate:1 high:1 probability:1 |@ngramms malaysia_airline:2 deep_sea:1 malaysia_airline_flight:1 western_australian:1 miss_plane:1 run_fuel:1 transport_safety:2 search_zone:1 southern_indian_ocean:1 join_search:1 flight_path:1 map_show:1 deep_place:1 relate_coverage:1 miss_malaysia:1 perth_australia:1 phase_search:4 kuala_lumpur:1 capital_beijing:1 passenger_crew:1 debris_find:1 phone_call:1 australian_authority:1 lead_search:1 vast_area:1 indian_ocean:1 find_jet:1 video_camera:1 detect_plane:1 search_involve:1 square_mile:1 ping_plane:1 detect_wreckage:1 ocean_floor:1 northern_edge:1 mile_deep:1 equipment_detect:1 underwater_search:1 search_area:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.245

Malaysia Airlines MH370: Relatives in Beijing scuffles Angry relatives of passengers on board the missing Malaysia Airlines plane have clashed with police outside Malaysia's embassy in the Chinese capital, Beijing. It came after Malaysian PM Najib Razak said a new analysis of satellite data showed the plane had ended its journey in remote seas south-west of Australia. China has asked to see the data on which Malaysia's conclusion was based. The search for flight MH370 has resumed after weather conditions improved. The plane disappeared on 8 March as it flew from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 people on board, including 153 Chinese nationals. In Beijing, relatives of the passengers released a statement accusing the Malaysian government of trying to "delay, distort and hide the truth". Dozens then left their Beijing hotel on a protest bound for the Malaysian embassy. Police stopped their buses from leaving, so they got off and walked to the diplomatic mission. Scuffles broke out as protesters threw water bottles and tried to storm the building, demanding to meet the ambassador. In a BBC interview, Malaysia Airlines chief executive Ahmad Jauhari Yahya defended his company against criticism from the families. "I think it's unfair," he said. "I think we've done all we can within our means to help them." Final signal The families appear to be becoming more critical of the Chinese authorities themselves, the BBC's Celia Hatton reports from Beijing. While some defended the authorities, others denounced the Chinese government as "corrupt". Meanwhile acting Malaysian Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein said the latest analysis of satellite data showed a final automatic signal - known as a "handshake" or "ping" - that was still being investigated. "There is evidence of a partial handshake between the aircraft and ground station at 0019 UTC (GMT)," he told a news conference on Tuesday. "At this time, this transmission is not understood and is subject to further ongoing work." If confirmed, this signal would have been sent more than seven hours after contact with air traffic control was lost, and eight minutes after the last confirmed handshake. A multinational search effort has focused on seas some 2,500km (1,500 miles) to the south-west of the Australian city of Perth. The transport minister said that as a result of the latest analysis, the area of search had been narrowed from 2.24m sq nautical miles to 469,407 sq nautical miles. Operations in the northern corridor - one of two large areas where the plane might have ended its journey - had been completely called off to concentrate on the southern part of the southern corridor in the Indian Ocean, he added. The Malaysian PM said on Monday it had to be concluded "with deep sadness and regret" that "flight MH370 ended in the southern Indian Ocean". Mr Najib said the conclusion the plane was lost was based on new satellite analysis by British firm Inmarsat and information from the UK's Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB). But Chinese Deputy Foreign Minister Xie Hangsheng issued a statement saying: "We demand the Malaysian side state the detailed evidence that leads them to this judgement, as well as supply all the relevant information and evidence about the satellite data analysis. "The search and rescue work cannot stop now. We demand the Malaysian side continue to finish all the work including search and rescue."

malaysia.airlines.flight.245 |@lemmatized malaysia:5 airline:3 relative:3 beijing:6 scuffle:2 angry:1 passenger:2 board:2 miss:1 plane:5 clash:1 police:2 outside:1 embassy:2 chinese:5 capital:1 come:1 malaysian:7 pm:2 najib:2 razak:1 say:7 new:2 analysis:5 satellite:4 data:4 show:2 end:3 journey:2 remote:1 sea:2 south:2 west:2 australia:1 china:1 ask:1 see:1 conclusion:2 base:2 search:5 flight:2 resume:1 weather:1 condition:1 improve:1 disappear:1 march:1 fly:1 kuala:1 lumpur:1 people:1 include:2 national:1 release:1 statement:2 accuse:1 government:2 try:2 delay:1 distort:1 hide:1 truth:1 dozen:1 leave:2 hotel:1 protest:1 bound:1 stop:2 bus:1 get:1 walk:1 diplomatic:1 mission:1 break:1 protester:1 throw:1 water:1 bottle:1 storm:1 building:1 demand:3 meet:1 ambassador:1 bbc:2 interview:1 chief:1 executive:1 ahmad:1 jauhari:1 yahya:1 defend:2 company:1 criticism:1 family:2 think:2 unfair:1 within:1 mean:1 help:1 final:2 signal:3 appear:1 become:1 critical:1 authority:2 celia:1 hatton:1 report:1 others:1 denounce:1 corrupt:1 meanwhile:1 act:1 transport:2 minister:3 hishammuddin:1 hussein:1 late:2 automatic:1 know:1 handshake:3 ping:1 still:1 investigate:1 evidence:3 partial:1 aircraft:1 ground:1 station:1 utc:1 gmt:1 tell:1 news:1 conference:1 tuesday:1 time:1 transmission:1 understood:1 subject:1 far:1 ongoing:1 work:3 confirm:1 would:1 send:1 seven:1 hour:1 contact:1 air:2 traffic:1 control:1 lose:2 eight:1 minute:1 last:1 confirmed:1 multinational:1 effort:1 focus:1 mile:3 australian:1 city:1 perth:1 result:1 area:2 narrow:1 sq:2 nautical:2 operation:1 northern:1 corridor:2 one:1 two:1 large:1 might:1 completely:1 call:1 concentrate:1 southern:3 part:1 indian:2 ocean:2 add:1 monday:1 conclude:1 deep:1 sadness:1 regret:1 mr:1 british:1 firm:1 inmarsat:1 information:2 uk:1 accident:1 investigation:1 branch:1 aaib:1 deputy:1 foreign:1 xie:1 hangsheng:1 issue:1 side:2 state:1 detailed:1 lead:1 judgement:1 well:1 supply:1 relevant:1 rescue:2 cannot:1 continue:1 finish:1 |@ngramms malaysia_airline:2 miss_malaysia_airline:1 capital_beijing:1 najib_razak:1 show_plane:1 south_west:2 australia_china:1 conclusion_base:1 search_flight:1 weather_condition:1 disappear_march:1 kuala_lumpur:1 people_board:1 chinese_national:1 release_statement:1 malaysian_government:1 hide_truth:1 dozen_leave:1 beijing_hotel:1 bound_malaysian:1 police_stop:1 storm_building:1 chief_executive:1 chinese_government:1 act_malaysian:1 transport_minister:2 late_analysis:2 ground_station:1 air_traffic:1 search_effort:1 sea_mile:1 australian_city:1 area_search:1 northern_corridor:1 large_area:1 southern_part:1 southern_corridor:1 indian_ocean:1 flight_end:1 southern_indian_ocean:1 mr_najib:1 plane_lose:1 analysis_british:1 firm_inmarsat:1 uk_air:1 accident_investigation:1 chinese_deputy:1 foreign_minister:1 demand_malaysian:2 side_state:1 evidence_lead:1 information_evidence:1 search_rescue:2 side_continue:1 finish_work:1

michelle.obama.64

Michelle Obama on Campaign, Family As Barack Obama's campaign for the Democratic nomination stretches beyond Super Tuesday, his wife Michelle spoke with The Wall Street Journal's Monica Langley about the run and the family stresses involved. Below are edited excerpts. The Wall Street Journal: What don't folks know about you? Michelle Obama: I'm really funny and fun to be around. I'm very sarcastic … works wonders in a room when you see the movement in my face or intonation in my voice… . But sarcasm doesn't translate in print … [Consequently,] I've cut back on it, because I don't want that to be the story. WSJ: What do you like least about this presidential run? Mrs. Obama: What I like least is the gamesmanship of politics … I don't watch the debates … I don't mind being in tense situations; I just don't like watching folks in them. I never liked watching my brother's basketball games, either. WSJ: You famously made your husband quit smoking to get your blessing for his run for president. But do you give him a break when he's under stress? Michelle Obama: I told him, "Figure out another coping mechanism." Barack is doing the Nicorette gum instead. WSJ: How are your daughters [Malia, 9 years old, and Sasha, 6] handling their father's presidential run? Michelle Obama: Malia is starting to ask: "What's the impact? If Dad wins, will I finish my school year?" She's indicated she would have some ambivalence. She said, "I want Daddy to win because I think he would be a great president." But she checked to see if she has permission to be happy if he doesn't win. She asked, "Dad, how will you feel if you don't win?" He said, "I'll be fine." She said, "Good." WSJ: How do they handle your departures to campaign? On this day, you're hitting events in New York and Connecticut. Michelle Obama: Malia asked, "Where are you traveling to now, Mom? Try to have a good time." My goal is to keep things as normal as possible for the girls as long as possible ... continuing with the play dates, school, activities. WSJ: With Mr. Obama traveling almost nonstop, are you doing anything differently with your daughters? Michelle Obama: Without Barack there in the morning, the girls and I have "snuggle time" in my bed. I turn on the lights and we stay there cuddling … have deep conversations and talk about what it would be like if we could stay in bed all day but that wouldn't be realistic, we wouldn't learn to read…

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michelle.obama.20

Michelle Obama's Savvy Sacrifice When she takes the stage at the Democratic National Convention Monday evening, Michelle Obama will surely discuss her husband's many achievements and the promise for America that his groundbreaking candidacy represents. What she is less likely to talk about is just how instrumental she has been to launching her husband's political trajectory or that this tough, razor-smart Chicago native had to sacrifice many of her own career ambitions along the way. From almost the earliest days of their personal and professional partnership, Barack Obama's political aspirations have guided Michelle's path. At the end of the summer of 1989, Obama was an intern at Sidley Austin, a prestigious Chicago law firm that also happened to employ a young intellectual-property lawyer and Harvard Law grad named Michelle Robinson. Obama was offered a permanent job at Sidley, though senior partner Newton Minow wasn't surprised when he turned the firm down; the two had often discussed the intern's political plans, and Minow had pledged to help Obama in his pursuit of a place in public life. But Obama didn't just turn the firm down. Minow, a former Federal Communication Commission chairman, recalls that Obama told him to take a seat: "You may not want to help me after you hear the rest of what I've got to say. I'm taking Michelle with me." (See pictures of Barack Obama's family tree.) "You no good, worthless —" Minnow said, jumping up angrily. "Hold it," Obama said, raising a hand. "We're going to get married." Most women might not appreciate their boyfriend's effectively giving notice on their behalf. Michelle, though, didn't seem to mind. Not only were they engaged a year later, but sure enough, Michelle surprised her family and friends and left the law to go into public service. It was a move that would prove fateful for both her and her husband: the contacts she made were invaluable, some say essential, to his state senate and U.S. Senate races. The child of Marian and Fraser Robinson, a stay-at-home mother and a city pump operator, Michelle was raised in a close-knit family that ate every meal together, played Monopoly and read together. "Nobody emphasized public service. What was emphasized was doing what you love to do and you'll be good at whatever you do," says Craig Robinson, Michelle's brother, who left his banking job after a decade to coach college basketball. That didn't stop Robinson from being surprised when Michelle left Sidley Austin to become an assistant to Chicago mayor Richard Daley. "Her father asked her, 'Don't you want to pay your student loans?' " her mother, Marian, recalls. One of her college roommates, Angela Acree, remembers being stunned. "I'm sure at Sidley she made more money than her parents ever made," says Acree. "It just seemed incredible at the time that she'd leave." The move was not without its benefits. Michelle Obama's stint at the mayor's office gave her, and her husband, access to Chicago's political class. Combined with her own Southside roots — she went to high school with Santita Jackson, the Rev. Jesse Jackson's daughter — Michelle's job gave her husband entrée into the best political machine in Illinois, augmenting her ties to Jackson's powerful civil rights group, Rainbow Push. "Michelle is a tremendous asset," says Habitat Inc. CEO Valerie Jarrett, a close friend of both Obamas and a key campaign adviser. As Daley's deputy chief of staff at the time, Jarrett hired Michelle to help troubleshoot for companies having problems navigating the city's bureaucracy. "Her being from Chicago, from the Southside of Chicago, was an asset to Barack in terms of enhancing his ties to the community." But if Michelle helped give Obama an invaluable new base in Chicago politics, he helped her get back in touch with her home base. It was at the end of her first year as an associate at the law firm that she had been assigned to mentor Obama. In a now famous story, she at first refused to date him, feeling their work relationship would make a romance improper. But Obama's courtship helped her discover anew her childhood home on Chicago's Southside. Dates often took them to church basements and protests. "He could've gone to Wall Street; those offers were available to him. But instead Barack bussed these young mothers down to City Hall to help them find their voice and advocate for change," Michelle told an audience in Orangeburg, S.C., earlier this year. As Obama gradually moved further away from grass-roots organizing and into business and politics, Michelle seemed to fill the vacuum. After 18 months, she left the mayor's office to head up the Chicago office of a new charity that was forming: Public Allies, which helps place young people at nonprofits. "Everyone had said at the time that the best young organizer in Chicago was Barack," says Paul Schmitz, CEO of Public Allies. The group invited Obama to join their board. But when they started to look for someone to head up the Chicago office, Obama recommended his fiancée and resigned when the nonprofit began to court her in earnest. "At a time when the average age of our staff was 23, she was like drafting Brett Favre for the Packers," Schmitz says. "Michelle was 29 when we hired her. She had a law degree from Harvard, had worked for the mayor, for a corporate law firm. Comparatively, I'd worked a telemarketing group. Frankly, we were surprised that she wanted to do it." During her nearly four years with the group, Michelle set fund-raising marks that remain records for the organization. In the process, she developed an unparalleled network of young activists. "She was a connector. They were a power couple. They helped each other along the way," says Craig Huffman, a graduate student from the Southside whom Michelle took under her wing and recommended for the charity's board. Huffman was drawn into Obama's orbit and, like dozens of Michelle's other protégés, volunteered for Barack Obama's campaigns. "Each ally was placed with a not-for-profit, about 20 to 30 a year. When you think of the number of people who got to know who Michelle was, and by extension Barack, that's a whole generation from all over Chicago," Huffman says. Michelle went on to work as an associate dean of students at the University of Chicago, launching a community-service program for undergrads before moving to the university's medical school to become vice president of external relations, a fancy title for the person who helps the well-endowed school relate to its struggling Hyde Park neighborhood. She sponsored yet more volunteer programs, helped expand the hiring of local labor and launched a program that found ER patients clinics for long-term care. Eventually, the money she had initially walked away from in corporate law did come. Her salary last year between the university and six boards approached $500,000. In addition to serving on the boards of the Chicago Council on Global Affairs and the University of Chicago Laboratory Schools, Michelle also worked for Wal-Mart supplier Tree House Foods — a board from which she resigned when her husband criticized the retailing giant's labor practices. Asked in an interview about being the breadwinner of the family, Michelle is shocked by the notion. "Me? No! Barack had, like, four jobs, always," she laughs. "No, really. Barack's a hustler. I shouldn't say hustler, but he's a humper in terms of work." The division of responsibilities in the Obama household, however, hasn't always been a laughing matter. In his second book, The Audacity of Hope, Obama talks about Michelle's rage at his ever increasing absence: "My wife's anger toward me seemed barely contained. 'You only think about yourself,' she would tell me. 'I never thought I'd have to raise a family alone.' " Michelle may have envisioned giving her children the idyllic childhood that she'd had, but she had to know that Obama was far from a city pump operator with regular hours, nor did she show any real inclination to be a stay-at-home mom. But it is her connection to traditional middle-class values that drives her still to make an effort to put her children first and seemingly removes any desire to run for public office herself, though many have suggested it over the years. Her hint of nuclear-family nostalgia is also what helps make this very strong woman a much less threatening figure to the audiences who have throughout the campaign warmed to her homespun, sensitive speaking style. That down-to-earth appeal should be on full display Monday night, when she appears in her biggest venue yet. But that is only part of the real Michelle Obama. The country wouldn't get a two-for-one Bill and Hillary presidency if she were to become First Lady, but it would definitely get a lot more than many people realize.

michelle.obama.20 |@lemmatized michelle:28 obama:23 savvy:1 sacrifice:2 take:5 stage:1 democratic:1 national:1 convention:1 monday:2 evening:1 surely:1 discuss:2 husband:6 many:4 achievement:1 promise:1 america:1 groundbreaking:1 candidacy:1 represent:1 less:2 likely:1 talk:2 instrumental:1 launch:3 political:5 trajectory:1 tough:1 razor:1 smart:1 chicago:15 native:1 career:1 ambition:1 along:2 way:2 almost:1 early:1 day:1 personal:1 professional:1 partnership:1 barack:9 aspiration:1 guide:1 path:1 end:2 summer:1 intern:2 sidley:4 austin:2 prestigious:1 law:7 firm:5 also:3 happen:1 employ:1 young:5 intellectual:1 property:1 lawyer:1 harvard:2 grad:1 name:1 robinson:4 offer:2 permanent:1 job:4 though:3 senior:1 partner:1 newton:1 minow:3 surprise:4 turn:2 two:2 often:2 plan:1 pledge:1 help:12 pursuit:1 place:3 public:6 life:1 former:1 federal:1 communication:1 commission:1 chairman:1 recall:2 tell:3 seat:1 may:2 want:3 hear:1 rest:1 get:6 say:13 see:1 picture:1 family:6 tree:2 good:2 worthless:1 minnow:1 jump:1 angrily:1 hold:1 raise:4 hand:1 go:5 marry:1 woman:2 might:1 appreciate:1 boyfriend:1 effectively:1 give:5 notice:1 behalf:1 seem:4 mind:1 engage:1 year:7 later:1 sure:2 enough:1 friend:2 leave:5 service:3 move:4 would:4 prove:1 fateful:1 contact:1 make:6 invaluable:2 essential:1 state:1 senate:2 u:1 race:1 child:3 marian:2 fraser:1 stay:2 home:4 mother:3 city:4 pump:2 operator:2 close:2 knit:1 ate:1 every:1 meal:1 together:2 play:1 monopoly:1 read:1 nobody:1 emphasized:1 emphasize:1 love:1 whatever:1 craig:2 brother:1 banking:1 decade:1 coach:1 college:2 basketball:1 stop:1 become:3 assistant:1 mayor:4 richard:1 daley:2 father:1 ask:2 pay:1 student:3 loan:1 one:2 roommate:1 angela:1 acree:2 remembers:1 stun:1 money:2 parent:1 ever:2 incredible:1 time:4 without:1 benefit:1 stint:1 office:5 access:1 class:2 combine:1 southside:4 root:2 high:1 school:4 santita:1 jackson:3 rev:1 jesse:1 daughter:1 entrée:1 best:2 machine:1 illinois:1 augment:1 tie:2 powerful:1 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telemarketing:1 frankly:1 nearly:1 four:2 set:1 fund:1 mark:1 remain:1 record:1 organization:1 process:1 develop:1 unparalleled:1 network:1 activist:1 connector:1 power:1 couple:1 huffman:3 graduate:1 wing:1 draw:1 orbit:1 dozen:1 protégés:1 volunteer:2 profit:1 think:3 number:1 know:2 extension:1 whole:1 generation:1 dean:1 university:4 program:3 undergrad:1 medical:1 vice:1 president:1 external:1 relation:1 fancy:1 title:1 person:1 well:1 endow:1 relate:1 struggle:1 hyde:1 park:1 neighborhood:1 sponsor:1 yet:2 expand:1 hiring:1 local:1 labor:2 er:1 patient:1 clinic:1 long:1 care:1 eventually:1 initially:1 walk:1 come:1 salary:1 last:1 six:1 approach:1 addition:1 serve:1 council:1 global:1 affair:1 laboratory:1 wal:1 mart:1 supplier:1 house:1 food:1 criticize:1 retailing:1 giant:1 practice:1 interview:1 breadwinner:1 shock:1 notion:1 always:2 laugh:1 really:1 hustler:2 humper:1 division:1 responsibility:1 household:1 however:1 laughing:1 matter:1 second:1 book:1 audacity:1 hope:1 rage:1 increase:1 absence:1 wife:1 anger:1 toward:1 barely:1 contain:1 never:1 alone:1 envision:1 idyllic:1 regular:1 hour:1 show:1 real:2 inclination:1 mom:1 connection:1 traditional:1 middle:1 value:1 drive:1 still:1 effort:1 put:1 seemingly:1 remove:1 desire:1 run:1 suggest:1 hint:1 nuclear:1 nostalgia:1 strong:1 much:1 threatening:1 figure:1 throughout:1 warm:1 homespun:1 sensitive:1 speaking:1 style:1 earth:1 appeal:1 full:1 display:1 night:1 appear:1 big:1 venue:1 part:1 country:1 bill:1 hillary:1 presidency:1 lady:1 definitely:1 lot:1 realize:1 |@ngramms michelle_obama:4 democratic_national:1 convention_monday:1 husband_political:1 early_day:1 barack_obama:3 law_firm:3 harvard_law:1 michelle_robinson:1 turn_firm:1 obama_turn:1 family_friend:1 public_service:2 contact_make:1 mother_city:1 michelle_raise:1 robinson_michelle:1 mayor_richard:1 student_loan:1 mayor_office:2 give_husband:2 chicago_political:1 high_school:1 daughter_michelle:1 close_friend:1 chief_staff:1 refuse_date:1 work_relationship:1 wall_street:1 young_mother:1 city_hall:1 chicago_office:2 public_ally:2 young_people:1 obama_join:1 work_mayor:1 fund_raise:1 university_chicago:2 service_program:1 long_term:1 school_michelle:1 obama_talk:1 raise_family:1 give_child:1 middle_class:1 strong_woman:1 monday_night:1 bill_hillary:1

premier.league.78

English Premier League gets a big American stage on NBC In the fall of 1991, at age 17, Arlo White traveled from his home in England to visit an uncle and aunt on the South Side of Chicago. He was aching to watch soccer. "I was flipping through what seemed like an endless amount of television channels," NBC's lead soccer voice recalled last week. "I was somewhere in the 300s and suddenly saw [Manchester United's] Ryan Giggs thrashing in a volley. I was overjoyed that I managed to find this little snippet." Two decades later, neither White nor anyone else with a soccer itch in the United States will have any such trouble finding Premier League matches — or, for that matter, seeing Giggs, who this weekend entered his 24th season with Manchester United. Once relegated to specialty channels or presented on tape delay at odd hours, English soccer is now more accessible than ever in the United States. After obtaining the rights to Premier League matches in a three-year, $250 million deal, NBC will utilize a variety of platforms to carry all 380 Premier League matches each season. The network typically will show three matches live on Saturdays (two on NBC Sports Network, the network's cable channel, and one on NBC), two on Sundays and one on Mondays (all on NBCSN) through the nine-month campaign. Coverage will also appear on three other properties: CNBC, Spanish-language Telemundo and mun2, a bilingual channel geared toward young viewers. Games not available on standard outlets will appear on overflow channels at no charge to cable and satellite subscribers who receive NBCSN. (Many, but not all, systems are participating.) NBC Sports Live Extra, the network's online streaming service, will provide coverage of every match for desktops, tablets and mobile devices. "People in the United States have been begging and dying for this kind of coverage," NBC coordinating producer Pierre Moossa said. Ratings will tell whether that claim is true. One thing is certain: The Premier League, regarded as one of the most popular global sports brands, has never had an American stage like this before. Last fall, in a surprising outcome, NBC outbid ESPN and Fox, which had held the property for three years at a cost of $80 million, for the rights to televise Premier League games. Fox showed most games on two boutique channels as well as an online pay service and licensed others to ESPN. NBCSN is available in twice as many households as Fox Soccer Channel, which, with the debut of Fox Sports 1 this month, is in the process of being dissolved. Fox Sports 1 will carry the other powerhouse soccer property, the UEFA Champions League, while ESPN and NBC will continue to share Major League Soccer coverage. ESPN also has the 2014 World Cup rights. In all, more than 150 Premier League matches will appear on NBCSN this season and another 20 on NBC — mainstream visibility for a sport restless to shed its niche reputation in the United States. "I don't think [soccer has] ever been this popular," said White, who handled play-by-play for the Seattle Sounders of MLS for two years before moving to NBC's MLS coverage in 2012. "Is it a tipping point? We'll have to wait and see. I just know there is a huge amount of following of the game in the United States." That following has translated into strong ratings for high-profile competitions, such as the World Cup, Women's World Cup and Champions League. The largest weekly U.S. audience is for the Mexican league, carried primarily by Univision's family of Spanish-language channels. NBC will attempt to hook viewers by chronicling the rhythms of a European season: the expectations surrounding glamour clubs Manchester United, Chelsea and Manchester City; the challenges facing traditional sides such as Liverpool and Arsenal; the battles to avoid relegation to the second-tier league; and the chase for Champions League slots. More than 600 hours of studio shows and original programming will augment the match coverage. Americans, "when they are traveling out of the U.S., see what this game is doing to the rest of the world," studio host Rebecca Lowe said. "Perhaps they are starting to think they want a piece of that." NBC is promoting Premier League coverage as if it's the NFL: New York subway trains wrapped in ads, splashy billboards in Manhattan and TV spots featuring comedic actor Jason Sudeikis as "Ted Lasso," an American football coach hired to guide London's Tottenham Hotspur. ("My job just got a lot easier: no ties or playoffs," he says.) Among NBC's challenges is introducing the league to casual viewers without insulting sophisticated fans. Last week, the soccer community mocked NBC's Premier League primer on Twitter that included, "No points are given for a loss." As for game-day production, the network is promising a straightforward approach. "We just want to cover the sport the way it deserves to be covered," Moossa said. "We have a very intelligent fan base here in the United States, so we're not going to get into dumbing down the game as much as focusing on covering all aspects of the game — as you would in the U.K., as you would if it were any other sport. The fans are going to enjoy the game being treated properly."

premier.league.78 |@lemmatized english:2 premier:9 league:16 get:3 big:1 american:4 stage:2 nbc:15 fall:2 age:1 arlo:1 white:3 travel:2 home:1 england:1 visit:1 uncle:1 aunt:1 south:1 side:2 chicago:1 ache:1 watch:1 soccer:9 flip:1 seem:1 like:2 endless:1 amount:2 television:1 channel:8 lead:1 voice:1 recall:1 last:3 week:2 somewhere:1 suddenly:1 saw:1 manchester:4 unite:2 ryan:1 giggs:2 thrash:1 volley:1 overjoy:1 manage:1 find:2 little:1 snippet:1 two:5 decade:1 later:1 neither:1 anyone:1 else:1 itch:1 united:7 state:6 trouble:1 match:7 matter:1 see:3 weekend:1 enter:1 season:4 relegate:1 specialty:1 present:1 tape:1 delay:1 odd:1 hour:2 accessible:1 ever:2 obtain:1 right:3 three:4 year:3 million:2 deal:1 utilize:1 variety:1 platform:1 carry:3 network:5 typically:1 show:3 live:2 saturday:1 sport:8 cable:2 one:4 sunday:1 monday:1 nbcsn:4 nine:1 month:2 campaign:1 coverage:7 also:2 appear:3 property:3 cnbc:1 spanish:2 language:2 telemundo:1 bilingual:1 gear:1 toward:1 young:1 viewer:3 game:9 available:2 standard:1 outlet:1 overflow:1 charge:1 satellite:1 subscriber:1 receive:1 many:2 system:1 participate:1 extra:1 online:2 stream:1 service:2 provide:1 every:1 desktop:1 tablet:1 mobile:1 device:1 people:1 beg:1 die:1 kind:1 coordinate:1 producer:1 pierre:1 moossa:2 say:5 rating:2 tell:1 whether:1 claim:1 true:1 thing:1 certain:1 regard:1 popular:2 global:1 brand:1 never:1 surprising:1 outcome:1 outbid:1 espn:4 fox:5 hold:1 cost:1 televise:1 boutique:1 well:1 pay:1 license:1 others:1 twice:1 household:1 debut:1 process:1 dissolve:1 powerhouse:1 uefa:1 champion:3 continue:1 share:1 major:1 world:4 cup:3 another:1 mainstream:1 visibility:1 restless:1 shed:1 niche:1 reputation:1 think:2 handle:1 play:2 seattle:1 sounder:1 ml:2 move:1 tip:1 point:2 wait:1 know:1 huge:1 follow:2 translate:1 strong:1 high:1 profile:1 competition:1 woman:1 large:1 weekly:1 u:3 audience:1 mexican:1 primarily:1 univision:1 family:1 attempt:1 hook:1 chronicle:1 rhythm:1 european:1 expectation:1 surround:1 glamour:1 club:1 chelsea:1 city:1 challenge:2 face:1 traditional:1 liverpool:1 arsenal:1 battle:1 avoid:1 relegation:1 second:1 tier:1 chase:1 slot:1 studio:2 original:1 programming:1 augment:1 rest:1 host:1 rebecca:1 lowe:1 perhaps:1 start:1 want:2 piece:1 promote:1 nfl:1 new:1 york:1 subway:1 train:1 wrap:1 ad:1 splashy:1 billboard:1 manhattan:1 tv:1 spot:1 feature:1 comedic:1 actor:1 jason:1 sudeikis:1 ted:1 lasso:1 football:1 coach:1 hire:1 guide:1 london:1 tottenham:1 hotspur:1 job:1 lot:1 easy:1 tie:1 playoff:1 among:1 introduce:1 casual:1 without:1 insult:1 sophisticated:1 fan:3 community:1 mock:1 primer:1 twitter:1 include:1 give:1 loss:1 day:1 production:1 promise:1 straightforward:1 approach:1 cover:3 way:1 deserve:1 intelligent:1 base:1 go:2 dumbing:1 much:1 focus:1 aspect:1 would:2 k:1 enjoy:1 treat:1 properly:1 |@ngramms premier_league:9 american_stage:2 south_side:1 channel_nbc:2 manchester_unite:2 united_state:6 trouble_find:1 enter_season:1 english_soccer:1 season_network:1 nbc_sport:2 spanish_language:2 mobile_device:1 global_sport:1 cost_million:1 champion_league:3 major_league:1 world_cup:3 high_profile:1 manchester_united:1 manchester_city:1 liverpool_arsenal:1 rest_world:1 american_football:1 fan_base:1

barack.obama.9

The Story of Barack Obama's Mother Barack Obama's greatest influence was a woman most know nothing about. How her uncommon life shaped his worldview Each of us lives a life of contradictory truths. We are not one thing or another. Barack Obama's mother was at least a dozen things. S. Ann Soetoro was a teen mother who later got a Ph.D. in anthropology; a white woman from the Midwest who was more comfortable in Indonesia; a natural-born mother obsessed with her work; a romantic pragmatist, if such a thing is possible. "When I think about my mother," Obama told me recently, "I think that there was a certain combination of being very grounded in who she was, what she believed in. But...

barack.obama.9 |@lemmatized story:1 barack:3 obama:4 mother:5 great:1 influence:1 woman:2 know:1 nothing:1 uncommon:1 life:2 shape:1 worldview:1 u:1 live:1 contradictory:1 truth:1 one:1 thing:3 another:1 least:1 dozen:1 ann:1 soetoro:1 teen:1 later:1 get:1 ph:1 anthropology:1 white:1 midwest:1 comfortable:1 indonesia:1 natural:1 born:1 obsess:1 work:1 romantic:1 pragmatist:1 possible:1 think:2 tell:1 recently:1 certain:1 combination:1 ground:1 believe:1 |@ngramms barack_obama:3 live_life:1 white_woman:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.230

Two Malaysian boys sue airline, government in first case after MH370's mysterious disappearance The family of two young boys whose father disappeared along with 239 people aboard Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 have sued the airline and the Malaysian government in what is believed to be the first lawsuit associated with the plane's mysterious disappearance. Jee Jing Hang was aboard the plane, which disappeared on March 8 after taking off from Kuala Lumpur International Airport on its way to Beijing. There has been no sign of the plane since. The lawsuit was filed on behalf of Jee Kinson, 13, and Jee Kinland, 11, Kuala Lumpur High Court on Friday, according to the Associated Press. The Malaysian civil aviation department is being sued for negligence for failing to contact the plane soon after it disappeared from radar. And the airline, already beleaguered by this tragedy and a second airline disaster this year, is being sued for breach of contract in failing to bring the passenger to his destination, according to the BBC. Lawyers say the family is seeking an unspecified amount of monetary damages for mental distress, emotional pain and the loss of support, the AP said. The boys' father operated an Internet business that brought in about $5,200 a month. "Our clients are after the truth. We have confidence in our judiciary system that this suit will be heard and dealt with fairly," the family's legal team said in a statement. It is unclear how strong the case against the airline could be — particularly given that months of search has turned up no evidence of the plane's location. But the family's lawyers believe they have good chance of prevailing. "We have waited for eight months. After speaking to various experts, we believe we have sufficient evidence for a strong case," said another lawyer for the family, Arunan Selveraj, according to the BBC. "A big plane missing in this age of technology is really unacceptable." Australian teams continue the search for MH370 in a remote part of the southern Indian Ocean, but the process is expected to take months. "We could get extraordinarily lucky and find it very early," Foley told reporters earlier this month, according to the AP. "We could find the debris field any day but the likelihood given the size of the area, we are in for the long haul. It will take many months." Malaysia Airlines is also reeling from a second disaster after another flight, MH17 was shot down over eastern Ukraine killing everyone on board. The dual tragedies hit the airline hard. Malaysian Airlines announced thousands of job cuts and a complete restructuring in a effort to shore up their business and consumer confidence in the airline's safety.

malaysia.airlines.flight.230 |@lemmatized two:2 malaysian:4 boy:3 sue:4 airline:10 government:2 first:2 case:3 mysterious:2 disappearance:2 family:5 young:1 whose:1 father:2 disappear:3 along:1 people:1 aboard:2 malaysia:2 flight:2 believe:3 lawsuit:2 associate:1 plane:6 jee:3 jing:1 hang:1 march:1 take:3 kuala:2 lumpur:2 international:1 airport:1 way:1 beijing:1 sign:1 since:1 file:1 behalf:1 kinson:1 kinland:1 high:1 court:1 friday:1 accord:4 associated:1 press:1 civil:1 aviation:1 department:1 negligence:1 fail:2 contact:1 soon:1 radar:1 already:1 beleaguer:1 tragedy:2 second:2 disaster:2 year:1 breach:1 contract:1 bring:2 passenger:1 destination:1 bbc:2 lawyer:3 say:4 seek:1 unspecified:1 amount:1 monetary:1 damage:1 mental:1 distress:1 emotional:1 pain:1 loss:1 support:1 ap:2 operate:1 internet:1 business:2 month:6 client:1 truth:1 confidence:2 judiciary:1 system:1 suit:1 hear:1 deal:1 fairly:1 legal:1 team:2 statement:1 unclear:1 strong:2 could:3 particularly:1 give:2 search:2 turn:1 evidence:2 location:1 good:1 chance:1 prevail:1 wait:1 eight:1 speak:1 various:1 expert:1 sufficient:1 another:2 arunan:1 selveraj:1 big:1 miss:1 age:1 technology:1 really:1 unacceptable:1 australian:1 continue:1 remote:1 part:1 southern:1 indian:1 ocean:1 process:1 expect:1 get:1 extraordinarily:1 lucky:1 find:2 early:1 foley:1 tell:1 reporter:1 earlier:1 debris:1 field:1 day:1 likelihood:1 size:1 area:1 long:1 haul:1 many:1 also:1 reel:1 shoot:1 eastern:1 ukraine:1 kill:1 everyone:1 board:1 dual:1 hit:1 hard:1 announce:1 thousand:1 job:1 cut:1 complete:1 restructuring:1 effort:1 shore:1 consumer:1 safety:1 |@ngramms people_aboard:1 malaysia_airline_flight:1 malaysian_government:1 aboard_plane:1 disappear_march:1 kuala_lumpur:2 international_airport:1 sign_plane:1 court_friday:1 civil_aviation:1 contact_plane:1 disappear_radar:1 airline_disaster:1 strong_case:2 month_search:1 evidence_plane:1 good_chance:1 age_technology:1 continue_search:1 remote_part:1 southern_indian_ocean:1 debris_field:1 malaysia_airline:1 flight_shoot:1 malaysian_airline:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.76

India Continues Search for MH370 as Malaysia Ends Hunt in South China Sea One week after Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 went missing, Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak said Saturday that the search has "entered a new phase" amid proof the plane had been deliberately turned away from its original flight path. Indian authorities said the country is still searching the areas Malaysia had instructed it to scan for the missing Boeing BA +2.05% 777. Indian ships, planes and helicopters continued to look for signs of the jet on land and in the waters around the remote islands of Andaman and Nicobar. No clues of what had happen to the flight had been found and India had been given no new instructions on where to search by Saturday morning, Port Blair based joint forces Commander in Chief P.K Roy told The Wall Street Journal Based on information from satellites and radar after the plane's transponder was switched off, Malaysian Prime Minister Razak said, investigators are looking at two possible corridors through which the jet could have flown: a northern corridor from the border of Turkmenistan and Kazakhstan to Thailand and a southern corridor from Indonesia to the southern Indian Ocean. "We are ending our operations in the South China Sea and reassessing the deployment of our assets, we are working with all relevant data including radar," Mr. Razak said. Because the search area now involved many countries, the relevant nations had been asked to attend a meeting at the Malaysian Foreign Ministry, he added. India joined the search for the missing jet this week after a request from the Malaysian authorities. Its investigation so far has concentrated on the waters of the Andaman Sea and the hundreds of uninhabited islands that make up Andaman and Nicobar. The Boeing 777's movements as it turned back on itself over Malaysia and then flew further north west last Saturday were "consistent with deliberate action from someone on the plane", Mr. Razak said. The Malaysian authorities and teams from 14 countries, including India and more than 50 ships and 40 aircraft, are now involved in the search for the plane which blinked off radar screens in the early hours of Saturday, the 8th of March.

malaysia.airlines.flight.76 |@lemmatized india:4 continue:2 search:7 malaysia:4 end:2 hunt:1 south:2 china:2 sea:3 one:1 week:2 airline:1 flight:3 go:1 miss:3 malaysian:5 prime:2 minister:2 najib:1 razak:4 say:5 saturday:4 enter:1 new:2 phase:1 amid:1 proof:1 plane:5 deliberately:1 turn:2 away:1 original:1 path:1 indian:3 authority:3 country:3 still:1 area:2 instruct:1 scan:1 boeing:2 ba:1 ship:2 helicopter:1 look:2 sign:1 jet:3 land:1 water:2 around:1 remote:1 island:2 andaman:3 nicobar:2 clue:1 happen:1 find:1 give:1 instruction:1 morning:1 port:1 blair:1 base:2 joint:1 force:1 commander:1 chief:1 p:1 k:1 roy:1 tell:1 wall:1 street:1 journal:1 information:1 satellite:1 radar:3 transponder:1 switch:1 investigator:1 two:1 possible:1 corridor:3 could:1 fly:2 northern:1 border:1 turkmenistan:1 kazakhstan:1 thailand:1 southern:2 indonesia:1 ocean:1 operation:1 reassess:1 deployment:1 asset:1 work:1 relevant:2 data:1 include:2 mr:2 involved:1 many:1 nation:1 ask:1 attend:1 meeting:1 foreign:1 ministry:1 add:1 join:1 request:1 investigation:1 far:2 concentrate:1 hundred:1 uninhabited:1 make:1 movement:1 back:1 north:1 west:1 last:1 consistent:1 deliberate:1 action:1 someone:1 team:1 aircraft:1 involve:1 blink:1 screen:1 early:1 hour:1 march:1 |@ngramms search_malaysia:1 china_sea:2 malaysia_airline_flight:1 prime_minister:2 najib_razak:1 flight_path:1 search_area:2 miss_boeing:1 ship_plane:1 jet_land:1 saturday_morning:1 wall_street:1 radar_plane:1 northern_corridor:1 southern_corridor:1 southern_indian_ocean:1 end_operation:1 foreign_ministry:1 search_miss:1 malaysian_authority:2 malaysia_fly:1 north_west:1 country_include:1 ship_aircraft:1 search_plane:1 radar_screen:1 early_hour:1 saturday_march:1

premier.league.96

Uefa give Swansea and Cardiff European assurance Welsh clubs Swansea City and Cardiff City have been told by Uefa the only way they can qualify for Europe is by representing the English league. Swansea and Cardiff are among six Welsh clubs in the English system and there had been uncertainty they could qualify for Europe via the English pyramid. But both have been given assurances by European football's governing body. Uefa's executive committee have ruled Welsh clubs in an English league cannot qualify for Europe via the Welsh Cup. This means Swansea can play in Europe if they finish in the Premier League's Europa League places. Uefa, though, did reject the Football Association of Wales' request to give their six exiled clubs a promise of European football through the Welsh Cup. Uefa's two-day executive committee meeting in Istanbul has finally clarified that Swansea, Cardiff or any of the Welsh clubs would qualify for Europe should they finish high enough in the English top flight or by winning the FA or League Cups. "Welsh clubs, like Swansea and Cardiff, will be able to qualify for European competition through the English system," confirmed a Uefa spokesman. The Swans are eighth in their first Premier League season, just 10 points behind fifth-placed Chelsea, while Cardiff were FA Cup finalists in 2008 as well as 2012 League Cup finalists. Clubs that finish fifth in the Premier League will definitely qualify for the Europa League but if the FA Cup final is between two clubs in the top five, a sixth-place top-flight finish will then earn a Europa League spot. Swansea could also earn Europa League qualification through the Fair Play League but only if the English league is in the top three national associations in the Uefa Fair Play ranking. Tottenham Hotspur currently lead the Premier League's fair play table but if Spurs, who are third in the Premier League, qualify for the Champions League, a possible Europa League place would go to the team second in that table which is currently Swansea. However, the Premier League seems unlikely to earn a Fair Play European place this season. Uefa's ruling is a blow to the Welsh FA who wanted to offer Welsh clubs competing in the English league pyramid, also including Wrexham, Newport County, Colwyn Bay and Merthyr Town, the carrot of Europa League qualification to persuade them to play in the Welsh Cup. Newport, Wrexham and Merthyr entered this season's Welsh Cup but their participation in future Welsh Cups may now be in some doubt without the lure of European qualification. Wrexham, winners of the Welsh Cup a record 23 times, beat Cardiff 2-1 in 1995 in the last Welsh Cup final involving Wales' English league clubs. Wales' exiled clubs had been barred from entering the competition since 1995 when Uefa initially insisted only clubs from the Welsh league system were eligible to represent Wales in Europe. "We accept the decision and as an association we'll move on to strengthen the profile of the competition as it exists at the moment," said FAW spokesman Ian Gwyn Hughes. "I think everybody would accept since the likes of Cardiff and Swansea ceased playing in the Welsh Cup the profile has dropped. "But it's up to us as an association working with those clubs to improve the strength and the profile of the competition within the clubs that play in it."

premier.league.96 |@lemmatized uefa:9 give:3 swansea:9 cardiff:8 european:6 assurance:2 welsh:16 club:14 city:2 tell:1 way:1 qualify:7 europe:6 represent:2 english:9 league:22 among:1 six:2 system:3 uncertainty:1 could:2 via:2 pyramid:2 football:3 govern:1 body:1 executive:2 committee:2 rule:1 cannot:1 cup:12 mean:1 play:7 finish:4 premier:6 europa:6 place:5 though:1 reject:1 association:4 wale:4 request:1 exile:2 promise:1 two:2 day:1 meeting:1 istanbul:1 finally:1 clarify:1 would:3 high:1 enough:1 top:4 flight:2 win:1 fa:4 like:2 able:1 competition:4 confirm:1 spokesman:2 swan:1 eighth:1 first:1 season:3 point:1 behind:1 fifth:2 chelsea:1 finalist:2 well:1 definitely:1 final:2 five:1 sixth:1 earn:3 spot:1 also:2 qualification:3 fair:4 three:1 national:1 rank:1 tottenham:1 hotspur:1 currently:2 lead:1 table:2 spur:1 third:1 champion:1 possible:1 go:1 team:1 second:1 however:1 seem:1 unlikely:1 ruling:1 blow:1 want:1 offer:1 compete:1 include:1 wrexham:3 newport:2 county:1 colwyn:1 bay:1 merthyr:2 town:1 carrot:1 persuade:1 enter:2 participation:1 future:1 may:1 doubt:1 without:1 lure:1 winner:1 record:1 time:1 beat:1 last:1 involve:1 bar:1 since:2 initially:1 insist:1 eligible:1 accept:2 decision:1 move:1 strengthen:1 profile:3 exist:1 moment:1 say:1 faw:1 ian:1 gwyn:1 hughes:1 think:1 everybody:1 cease:1 playing:1 drop:1 u:1 work:1 improve:1 strength:1 within:1 |@ngramms welsh_club:6 swansea_city:1 qualify_europe:4 english_league:4 english_system:2 european_football:2 executive_committee:2 welsh_cup:8 europe_finish:1 premier_league:6 league_place:2 football_association:1 finish_high:1 win_fa:1 league_cup:2 fa_cup:2 fair_play:4 champion_league:1 season_uefa:1 welsh_fa:1 enter_season:1 league_club:1 enter_competition:1 profile_competition:2

premier.league.5

History and time are key to power of football, says Premier League chief Richard Scudamore, chief executive of the Barclays Premier League, knows he is in a privileged position. When it comes to selling a British company abroad, he has a head-start on most other businesses. After all, he has no need to explain what he is selling. "I go in and talk about something people recognise," he says. "I don't have to tell people who I am or where I am from. It's a bit like being the Queen or the BBC." Not many institutions can boast such instant recognition, but the Premier League has that advantage and more. The rights have been sold in 212 territories and there are none left to conquer. "I've never had a problem doing business," Scudamore says. "We can go anywhere, because of who we are." The Premier League has become a worldwide business, and Scudamore says that it is partly due to a commercial decision, made at the turn of the century, that changed the way broadcasting rights were sold. He was unhappy that they were being sold to just one agency, with the agency taking its cut. Now Scudamore deals with the rights on an individual basis, having what he says is a "direct relationship" with the broadcasters. His three-strong team deals with 80 different broadcasters. Another big change is the influx of foreign players. Back in 1992 there were only 11 non-British or Irish footballers in the Premier League. That has changed significantly. "We had 71 different nationalities playing last season," says Scudamore, who has been chief executive for nearly 15 years. "That means 71 avid international markets." The Premier League is the most-watched football league in the world (its TV audience is 4.7 billion) and the latest deals made (each is on a three-year cycle; the next starts from the 2013-14 season) will bring in £3 billion in the UK, and up to £2.5 billion internationally. Although football is now a global sport, the Premier League sells itself very much along British lines. "Being British is the essence of what we are," Scudamore says. "Why would we play that down? "We've got two fantastic things in our advantage," he says. "One is our heritage, culture, history and the authenticity of it all. People crave that authenticity, whether it is a British landmark or a crest on a football shirt that goes back to the 19th century." However, another British benefit is geographic, rather than historic. "Greenwich Mean Time is very much in our favour," Scudamore says. "People underestimate the importance of GMT, but when you're operating a business, it means you sit right in the middle. You can deal with the Far East and California in the same day." Scudamore accepts that his business is unusual. Not only does it have that instant recognition, but it is also unconnected to product development. "We don't have to create a new product every time we want to sign a contract," he says. "Clubs renew players and managers and it feels brand new. What we do is more about product protection — we can concentrate and focus on promotion, selling and marketing." He and his small team work hard, travelling around the world, but he is convinced that having such a small team is a huge benefit, because "it means people know who to speak to, that we are responsive and consistent in what we do". When Scudamore talks, it becomes clear that he alsobelieves he uses what some would describe as British values. He emphasises more than once that "courtesy" is vital. "You need to be very clear about what you are selling," he says, "and that takes time. We sometimes do business with people on our sixth or seventh attempt. We also try to keep relationships going with old licensees. On the last day of the season we e-mailed all of them to say thank you and goodbye to the ones we weren't going to be working with next year." The UK is still the Premier League's largest market, but it seems likely that the value of the overseas broadcasting rights will soon overtake those from the domestic market. The latest agreement, from 2013 to 2016, includes a North American deal that will mean matches shown on NBC and its Spanish language network, Telemundo, will be available to more than 115 million homes. In China, meanwhile, a new six-year contract with Super Sports has all sorts of possibilities, which Scudamore is keen to exploit, especially in a country of 1.3 billion people. Future aims involve "deepening and broadening" relationships with the broadcasters, going beyond the rights and into areas such as programming before and after live matches. However, as the Premier League expands and becomes even more international, Scudamore is emphatic that it needs to retain its British "essence" and remain local. "In a global world, people have access to just about everything. Discerning customers decide what to watch, and we know they like what we are showing more than the rest. "They like the pace of our game and the intensity. And to that, they add the full crowds, the noise and chanting, and the away fans. We need that to continue, for grounds to be full and for all those things to remain. The more global you get, the more local you need to be."

premier.league.5 |@lemmatized history:2 time:4 key:1 power:1 football:4 say:12 premier:9 league:10 chief:3 richard:1 scudamore:11 executive:2 barclays:1 know:3 privileged:1 position:1 come:1 sell:7 british:8 company:1 abroad:1 head:1 start:2 business:6 need:5 explain:1 go:6 talk:2 something:1 people:8 recognise:1 tell:1 bit:1 like:3 queen:1 bbc:1 many:1 institution:1 boast:1 instant:2 recognition:2 advantage:2 right:6 territory:1 none:1 leave:1 conquer:1 never:1 problem:1 anywhere:1 become:3 worldwide:1 partly:1 due:1 commercial:1 decision:1 make:2 turn:1 century:2 change:3 way:1 broadcast:1 unhappy:1 one:3 agency:2 take:2 cut:1 deal:5 individual:1 basis:1 direct:1 relationship:3 broadcaster:3 three:2 strong:1 team:3 different:2 another:2 big:1 influx:1 foreign:1 player:2 back:2 non:1 irish:1 footballer:1 significantly:1 nationality:1 play:2 last:2 season:3 nearly:1 year:4 mean:5 avid:1 international:2 market:3 watch:2 world:3 tv:1 audience:1 billion:4 late:2 cycle:1 next:2 bring:1 uk:2 internationally:1 although:1 global:3 sport:2 much:2 along:1 line:1 essence:2 would:2 get:2 two:1 fantastic:1 thing:2 heritage:1 culture:1 authenticity:2 crave:1 whether:1 landmark:1 crest:1 shirt:1 however:2 benefit:2 geographic:1 rather:1 historic:1 greenwich:1 favour:1 underestimate:1 importance:1 gmt:1 operate:1 sit:1 middle:1 far:1 east:1 california:1 day:2 accepts:1 unusual:1 also:2 unconnected:1 product:3 development:1 create:1 new:3 every:1 want:1 sign:1 contract:2 club:1 renew:1 manager:1 feel:1 brand:1 protection:1 concentrate:1 focus:1 promotion:1 selling:1 marketing:1 small:2 work:2 hard:1 travel:1 around:1 convince:1 huge:1 speak:1 responsive:1 consistent:1 clear:2 alsobelieves:1 use:1 describe:1 value:2 emphasise:1 courtesy:1 vital:1 sometimes:1 sixth:1 seventh:1 attempt:1 try:1 keep:1 old:1 licensee:1 e:1 mail:1 thank:1 goodbye:1 still:1 large:1 seem:1 likely:1 overseas:1 broadcasting:1 soon:1 overtake:1 domestic:1 agreement:1 include:1 north:1 american:1 match:2 show:2 nbc:1 spanish:1 language:1 network:1 telemundo:1 available:1 million:1 home:1 china:1 meanwhile:1 six:1 super:1 sort:1 possibility:1 keen:1 exploit:1 especially:1 country:1 future:1 aim:1 involve:1 deepening:1 broaden:1 beyond:1 area:1 program:1 live:1 expands:1 even:1 emphatic:1 retain:1 remain:2 local:2 access:1 everything:1 discern:1 customer:1 decide:1 rest:1 pace:1 game:1 intensity:1 add:1 full:2 crowd:1 noise:1 chanting:1 away:1 fan:1 continue:1 ground:1 |@ngramms premier_league:9 richard_scudamore:1 chief_executive:2 british_company:1 decision_make:1 direct_relationship:1 strong_team:1 big_change:1 international_market:1 football_league:1 tv_audience:1 late_deal:1 start_season:1 global_sport:1 operate_business:1 small_team:2 work_hard:1 market_late:1 north_american:1 match_show:1 spanish_language:1 super_sport:1 live_match:1 people_access:1 ground_full:1 remain_global:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.66

Missing Malaysia plane MH370: What we know The Malaysian government has officially declared the disappearance of Malaysian Airlines flight MH370, en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing on 8 March 2014, an accident. Despite an extensive international search in the southern Indian Ocean, no trace of the aircraft has been found. Officials confirmed that the recovery operation was ongoing but that the 239 people onboard are now presumed dead. Since the end of June, investigators carrying out the search have been focusing on a refined area covering 60,000 sq km 1,800km (1,100 miles) off the west coast of Australia. Based on analysis of satellite data, the plane is believed to have ended its journey in seas far west of the Australian city of Perth. The search zone is some 1,000km south west of the area which was extensively searched with underwater surveying equipment in April. Following a deep water survey gathering crucial data mapping the ocean floor that begun in August, four vessels are currently searching a remote stretch of ocean where the plane is believed to have ended its flight. Using specialised sonar technology, the vessels can scan for the missing plane. So far, an area of over 18,000 km sq (11,185 sq miles) of the seafloor - around 30 per cent of the priority area - has been searched. The search area involved also has known depths of up to 6,000 m (19 685 ft). Watch the video below to find out about the jet's last known movements. Missing jet timeline 00:41, 8 March: Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 departed from Kuala Lumpur International Airport on Saturday, 8 March (16:41 GMT, 7 March), and was due to arrive in Beijing at 06:30 (22:30 GMT). Malaysia Airlines says the plane lost contact less than an hour after takeoff. No distress signal or message was sent. 01:07: The plane sent its last ACARS transmission - a service that allows computers aboard the plane to "talk" to computers on the ground. Some time afterwards, it was silenced and the expected 01:37 transmission was not sent. 01:19: The last communication between the plane and Malaysian air traffic control took place about 12 minutes later. At first, the airline said initial investigations revealed the co-pilot had said "All right, good night". However, Malaysian authorities later confirmed the last words heard from the plane, spoken either by the pilot or co-pilot, were in fact "Good night Malaysian three seven zero". A few minutes later, the plane's transponder, which communicates with ground radar, was shut down as the aircraft crossed from Malaysian air traffic control into Vietnamese airspace over the South China Sea. 01:21: The Civil Aviation Authority of Vietnam said the plane failed to check in as scheduled with air traffic control in Ho Chi Minh City. 02:15: Malaysian military radar plotted Flight MH370 at a point south of Phuket island in the Strait of Malacca, west of its last known location. Thai military radar logs also confirmed that the plane turned west and then north over the Andaman sea. In maps accompanying its 1 May report, the Malaysian government revised the time to be 02:22 and put the position further west. 02:28: (18:28 GMT, 8 March) After the loss of radar, a satellite above the Indian Ocean picked up data from the plane in the form of seven automatic "handshakes" between the aircraft and a ground station. The first was at 02:28 local time. 08:11: (00:11 GMT) The last full handshake was at 08:11. This information, disclosed a week after the plane's disappearance, suggested the jet was in one of two flight corridors, one stretching north between Thailand and Kazakhstan, the other south between Indonesia and the southern Indian Ocean. 08:19: (00:19 GMT) However, there is some evidence of a further "partial handshake" at this time between the plane and a ground station. This was a request from the aircraft to to log on. Investigators say this is consistent with the plane's satellite communication equipment powering up after an outage - such as after an interruption to its electrical supply. 09:15: (01:15 GMT) This would have been the next scheduled automatic contact between the ground station and the plane but there was no response from the aircraft. line break What happened next? The plane's planned route would have taken it north-eastwards, over Cambodia and Vietnam, and the initial search focused on the South China Sea, south of Vietnam's Ca Mau peninsula. But evidence from a military radar, revealed later, suggested the plane had suddenly changed from its northerly course to head west. So the search, involving dozens of ships and planes, then switched to the sea west of Malaysia. Further evidence revealed on Saturday 15 March by the Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak suggested the jet was deliberately diverted by someone on board about an hour after takeoff. After MH370's last communication with a satellite was disclosed, a week after the plane's disappearance, the search was expanded dramatically to nearly three million square miles, from Kazakhstan in the north to vast areas of the remote southern Indian Ocean. Then, on 20 March, Australian search teams revealed they were investigating two objects spotted on satellite images in the southern Indian Ocean and sent long-range surveillance planes to the area, followed by further sightings. An Australian ship and further vessels travelled to the area. At 1400 GMT on 24 March the Malaysian prime minister announced that following further analysis of satellite data it was beyond doubt that the plane had gone down in this part of the ocean. This was based on Inmarsat and UK air accident investigators' analysis of the data relayed between the plane and ground station by satellite. More potential debris was spotted by satellites but on 28 March the main search area was moved 1,100km (684 miles) to the north-east and closer to Australia, following further analysis of the speed of the plane and its maximum range. Malaysian officials said that the debris could still be consistent with the new search area as ocean currents may have moved floating objects. However, no debris has yet been verified as being from the plane. On 5-8 April, Australian and Chinese vessels using underwater listening equipment detected ultrasonic signals, which officials believed could be from the plane's "black box" flight recorders. The pings appeared to be the most promising lead so far, and were used to define the area of a sea-floor search, conducted by the Bluefin-21 submersible robot. But Australian officials announced on 29 May that the search had found nothing and the area where the signals were heard could be ruled out as the final resting place of the plane. Efforts would now focus on reviewing data, surveying the sea floor and bringing in specialist equipment, the Joint Agency Co-ordination Centre (JACC) said. Meanwhile, Malaysian authorities, assisted by international aviation and satellite experts, continue their attempts to piece together the plane's final hours and explain what happened to its 239 passengers and crew. Australian officials believe the plane was flying on autopilot when it crashed. On 26 June, officials announced a new 60,000 sq km search area some 1,800 km west of Perth. This phase of the operation started in August with detailed mapping of the sea bed. Teams searching for wreckage of the plane have used specialist equipment to survey the ocean floor, enabling a metre-by-metre underwater search relying on towed instruments and submersibles. In August, Australia's Deputy Prime Minister Warren Truss said that areas on the southern part of the refined search field in the Indian Ocean were "of particular interest and priority". Fugro Survey, the Dutch company contracted by the Australian authorities to lead the deep sea investigation, said that the search could take up to twelve months. Muhammad Razahan Zamani (bottom right), 24, and his wife Norli Akmar Hamid, 33, were on their honeymoon on the missing flight. The phone is being held by his stepsister, Arni Marlina The 12 crew members were all Malaysian, led by pilots Captain Zaharie Ahmed Shah, 53 and 27-year-old co-pilot Fariq Abdul Hamid. Police have searched their homes and a flight simulator has been taken from the captain's home and reassembled for examination at police headquarters. There were 227 passengers, including 153 Chinese and 38 Malaysians, according to the manifest. Seven were children. Other passengers came from Iran, the US, Canada, Indonesia, Australia, India, France, New Zealand, Ukraine, Russia, Taiwan and the Netherlands. Two Iranian men were found to be travelling on false passports. But further investigation revealed 19-year-old Pouria Nour Mohammad Mehrdad and Delavar Seyed Mohammadreza, 29 were headed for Europe via Beijing, and had no apparent links to terrorist groups. Among the Chinese nationals was a delegation of 19 prominent artists, who had attended an exhibition in Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia Airlines said there were four passengers who checked in for the flight but did not show up at the airport. The family members of those on board were informed in person, by phone and by text message on 24 March that the plane had been lost. The declaration that the aircraft's disappearance was an accident should allow compensation payments to relatives of the victims.

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assist:1 expert:1 continue:1 attempt:1 piece:1 together:1 explain:1 passenger:4 crew:2 fly:1 autopilot:1 crash:1 phase:1 start:1 detailed:1 mapping:1 bed:1 wreckage:1 enable:1 metre:2 rely:1 towed:1 instrument:1 deputy:1 warren:1 truss:1 field:1 particular:1 interest:1 fugro:1 dutch:1 company:1 contract:1 twelve:1 month:1 muhammad:1 razahan:1 zamani:1 bottom:1 wife:1 norli:1 akmar:1 hamid:2 honeymoon:1 phone:2 hold:1 stepsister:1 arni:1 marlina:1 member:2 captain:2 zaharie:1 ahmed:1 shah:1 year:2 old:2 fariq:1 abdul:1 police:2 home:2 simulator:1 reassemble:1 examination:1 headquarters:1 include:1 accord:1 manifest:1 child:1 come:1 iran:1 u:1 canada:1 india:1 france:1 zealand:1 ukraine:1 russia:1 taiwan:1 netherlands:1 iranian:1 men:1 false:1 passport:1 pouria:1 nour:1 mohammad:1 mehrdad:1 delavar:1 seyed:1 mohammadreza:1 europe:1 via:1 apparent:1 link:1 terrorist:1 group:1 among:1 national:1 delegation:1 prominent:1 artist:1 attend:1 exhibition:1 show:1 family:1 inform:1 person:1 text:1 declaration:1 compensation:1 payment:1 relative:1 victim:1 |@ngramms miss_malaysia:1 malaysian_government:2 declare_disappearance:1 airline_flight:1 kuala_lumpur:3 beijing_march:1 international_search:1 southern_indian_ocean:4 aircraft_find:1 official_confirm:1 operation_ongoing:1 search_focus:2 sq_km:2 west_coast:1 base_analysis:1 australian_city:1 search_zone:1 south_west:1 search_underwater:1 deep_water:1 ocean_floor:2 begin_august:1 ocean_plane:1 miss_plane:1 area_km:1 sq_mile:1 priority_area:1 search_area:3 depth_ft:1 find_jet:1 miss_jet:1 malaysia_airline_flight:1 international_airport:1 saturday_march:2 gmt_march:3 malaysia_airline:2 plane_lose:2 message_send:1 aboard_plane:1 air_traffic:3 investigation_reveal:2 good_night:2 malaysian_authority:2 china_sea:2 civil_aviation:1 military_radar:3 point_south:1 confirm_plane:1 time_put:1 radar_satellite:1 indian_ocean:2 ground_station:4 local_time:1 plane_disappearance:2 suggest_jet:2 flight_corridor:1 north_thailand:1 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samsung.galaxy.s5.31

Carriers Are Blocking One Of The Best Features Of Samsung's New Galaxy Phone AT&T, Verizon, and Sprint are all blocking a very handy feature in Samsung's new flagship Galaxy S5 phone called Download Booster. Download Booster lets you use a combination of Wi-Fi and wireless 4G LTE data from your carrier to get insanely fast data speeds when downloading large files. In other words, if you wanted to see a movie on the Galaxy S5, you can download it at about five times cable modem speed. In our review of the Galaxy S5, we highlighted Download Booster as one of the best features in the new device. But those three U.S. carriers are blocking Download Booster, saying they need to test it more before they can let customers use it. In a statement to Business Insider, an AT&T spokesperson said: "We are evaluating Samsung's Download Booster Feature. We thoroughly test new software, features and functionality to ensure that it meets our standards for a quality user experience." A Verizon spokesperson also said the company is still evaluating Download Booster. Carriers have to approve of smartphone software before they agree to sell devices. If carriers think a feature might harm the user experience, it may block it. For example, carriers blocked the iPhone's video chat feature FaceTime when it first launched in 2010. It took a few years before carriers finally let customers use FaceTime over their data networks. We've reached out to Sprint for comment and will update if we hear back. The T-Mobile version of the Galaxy S5 lets you use Download Booster.

samsung.galaxy.s5.31 |@lemmatized carrier:7 block:5 one:2 best:2 feature:7 samsung:3 new:4 galaxy:5 phone:2 verizon:2 sprint:2 handy:1 flagship:1 call:1 download:9 booster:7 let:4 use:4 combination:1 wi:1 fi:1 wireless:1 lte:1 data:3 get:1 insanely:1 fast:1 speed:2 large:1 file:1 word:1 want:1 see:1 movie:1 five:1 time:1 cable:1 modem:1 review:1 highlight:1 device:2 three:1 u:1 say:3 need:1 test:2 customer:2 statement:1 business:1 insider:1 spokesperson:2 evaluate:2 thoroughly:1 software:2 functionality:1 ensure:1 meet:1 standard:1 quality:1 user:2 experience:2 also:1 company:1 still:1 approve:1 smartphone:1 agree:1 sell:1 think:1 might:1 harm:1 may:1 example:1 iphone:1 video:1 chat:1 facetime:2 first:1 launch:1 take:1 year:1 finally:1 network:1 reach:1 comment:1 update:1 hear:1 back:1 mobile:1 version:1 |@ngramms galaxy_phone:2 download_booster:7 wi_fi:1 large_file:1 review_galaxy:1 software_feature:1 ensure_meet:1 standard_quality:1 user_experience:2

tohoku.earthquake.tsunami.8

New USGS number puts Japan quake at 4th largest U.S. Geological Survey upgrades deadly Japan earthquake to 9.0 after Japan's Meteorological Agency did same LOS ANGELES - The U.S. Geological Survey has upgraded the magnitude of Friday's deadly earthquake in Japan to 9.0 The move Monday comes after Japan's Meteorological Agency did the same. It's not unusual for scientists to tweak the magnitude of a giant quake after some number-crunching. Complete coverage: Disaster in Japan U.S. government scientists originally put the Japan quake at 8.9. The change to 9.0 means that the quake was about 1.5 times stronger than initially thought. The Japan quake is now the fourth largest in the world since 1900 behind the 2004 magnitude-9.1 Sumatra quake

tohoku.earthquake.tsunami.8 |@lemmatized new:1 usgs:1 number:2 put:2 japan:8 quake:6 large:2 u:3 geological:2 survey:2 upgrade:2 deadly:2 earthquake:2 meteorological:2 agency:2 los:1 angeles:1 magnitude:3 friday:1 move:1 monday:1 come:1 unusual:1 scientist:2 tweak:1 giant:1 crunching:1 complete:1 coverage:1 disaster:1 government:1 originally:1 change:1 mean:1 time:1 strong:1 initially:1 think:1 fourth:1 world:1 since:1 behind:1 sumatra:1 |@ngramms japan_quake:3 survey_upgrade:2 earthquake_japan:2 giant_quake:1 complete_coverage:1 quake_time:1

premier.league.72

Premier League TV rights: Sky and BT pay £5.1bn for live games Sky and BT Sport have paid a record £5.136bn for live Premier League TV rights for three seasons from 2016-17. The figure represents a 70% increase on Sky and BT's current £3bn deal. It is unclear whether the increase will affect ticket prices, although Sky pundits and former England internationals Jamie Carragher and Gary Neville said prices should be cut. The Premier League said £56m a year has been earmarked for grassroots projects, including 50 artificial pitches. Under the new contract, 168 games will be shown live, at an average cost to the broadcasters of £10.2m per match. Sky paid £4.176bn to show 126 matches per season, including the first ever Friday evening games and both Sunday packages. BT paid £960m for 42 games per season - four more than its present deal. Pundits and politicians clamoured for the rise in revenue to be passed down to fans and grassroots football. The BBC's Price of Football survey showed that the average price of cheapest tickets in England has risen at almost twice the rate of the cost of living since 2011. Play media Jump media player Media player help Out of media player. Press enter to return or tab to continue. TV deal like prune juice - Sugar Gary Neville, co-owner of Evo-Stik league side Salford City, added: "I want sensible ticket pricing and grassroots football to benefit as much as possible from this deal. Who doesn't? This is a big issue!" Former Liverpool defender Carragher said: "The amounts involved in ticket pricing, especially for away fans, has to change." Premier League chief executive Richard Scudamore told BBC Sport: "Clubs understand that the number one strategic priority is to keep the stadiums full. "They also need to understand that young fans must be encouraged to attend games. The clubs will do the right thing. "Our record stands for itself. Ever since the time when we invested a percentage of our income in grassroots football and the Football Foundation, that whole activity area has grown. "We will this year give away £250m. It will be over £800m over the course of this deal." Biggest TV deals Competition Annual cost Total cost Duration NFL (American football) $4.95bn (£3.24bn) $39.6bn (£25.95bn) 8 years (2014-22) NBA (basketball) $2.6bn (£1.7bn) $24bn (£15.73bn) 9 years (2016-25) MLB (baseball) $1.55bn (£1.02bn) $12.4bn (£8.13bn) 8 years (2014-21) Premier League £1.7bn £5.14bn 3 years (2016-19) Sky are currently paying £760m a year to broadcast 116 live games - £6.6m a fixture. That sum has risen to £11m on average for each of their matches. Asked if the figure was obscene, Scudamore said: "It is not. It is market forces. It is unscripted drama, the show the clubs put on. TV deal breakdown BT Sport 36 matches on Saturday including 28 at 5.30pm Six midweek evening matches Sky Sports 28 Saturday at 12.30pm 28 Sunday 1.30pm-2.15pm 28 from 16:00-16:30 on Sunday 28 Monday (no less than 18) or Friday (no more than 10) Eight Bank Holiday and 6 Sunday "People want to see the top stars here. Look at the excitement of transfer deadline day. "I am surprised by the size of it. Burnley are now, economically, bigger than Ajax. "This is a good deal for all the clubs in English football and all the other organisations and charities that depend on Premier League revenues." The fact the football clubs are in for a big payday was reflected on the New York Stock Exchange, with Manchester United's value rising by almost 5% in the immediate aftermath of the news of the new deal breaking. Shares in United closed at $17.03, up 77 cents, having risen sharply after the 5pm GMT announcement - 12pm on Wall Street. BBC Business Reporter Rebecca Marston said: "What's happened in New York is evidence clubs are expecting their payday. Investors clearly believe this is a wise investment as a direct result of this announcement."

premier.league.72 |@lemmatized premier:6 league:7 tv:5 right:3 sky:7 bt:5 pay:5 live:4 game:6 sport:4 record:2 three:1 season:3 figure:2 represent:1 increase:2 current:1 deal:9 unclear:1 whether:1 affect:1 ticket:4 price:4 although:1 pundit:2 former:2 england:2 international:1 jamie:1 carragher:2 gary:2 neville:2 say:5 cut:1 year:7 earmark:1 grassroots:4 project:1 include:3 artificial:1 pitch:1 new:4 contract:1 show:4 average:3 cost:4 broadcaster:1 per:3 match:5 first:1 ever:2 friday:2 even:2 sunday:4 package:1 four:1 present:1 politician:1 clamour:1 rise:4 revenue:2 pass:1 fan:3 football:8 bbc:3 survey:1 cheap:1 almost:2 twice:1 rate:1 living:1 since:2 play:1 medium:4 jump:1 player:3 help:1 press:1 enter:1 return:1 tab:1 continue:1 like:1 prune:1 juice:1 sugar:1 co:1 owner:1 evo:1 stik:1 side:1 salford:1 city:1 add:1 want:2 sensible:1 pricing:2 benefit:1 much:1 possible:1 big:4 issue:1 liverpool:1 defender:1 amount:1 involve:1 especially:1 away:2 change:1 chief:1 executive:1 richard:1 scudamore:2 told:1 club:6 understand:2 number:1 one:1 strategic:1 priority:1 keep:1 stadium:1 full:1 also:1 need:1 young:1 must:1 encourage:1 attend:1 thing:1 stand:1 time:1 invest:1 percentage:1 income:1 foundation:1 whole:1 activity:1 area:1 grow:1 give:1 course:1 competition:1 annual:1 total:1 duration:1 nfl:1 american:1 nba:1 basketball:1 mlb:1 baseball:1 currently:1 broadcast:1 fixture:1 sum:1 ask:1 obscene:1 market:1 force:1 unscripted:1 drama:1 put:1 breakdown:1 saturday:2 six:1 midweek:1 monday:1 less:1 eight:1 bank:1 holiday:1 people:1 see:1 top:1 star:1 look:1 excitement:1 transfer:1 deadline:1 day:1 surprise:1 size:1 burnley:1 economically:1 ajax:1 good:1 english:1 organisation:1 charity:1 depend:1 fact:1 payday:2 reflect:1 york:2 stock:1 exchange:1 manchester:1 unite:1 value:1 rising:1 immediate:1 aftermath:1 news:1 breaking:1 share:1 united:1 close:1 cent:1 sharply:1 gmt:1 announcement:2 wall:1 street:1 business:1 reporter:1 rebecca:1 marston:1 happen:1 evidence:1 expect:1 investor:1 clearly:1 believe:1 wise:1 investment:1 direct:1 result:1 |@ngramms premier_league:6 sky_bt:3 live_game:2 current_deal:1 ticket_price:1 show_live:1 match_sky:2 show_match:1 bt_pay:1 average_price:1 tv_deal:3 league_side:1 deal_big:2 chief_executive:1 richard_scudamore:1 american_football:1 market_force:1 bt_sport:1 match_saturday:1 good_deal:1 english_football:1 football_club:1 manchester_unite:1 cent_rise:1 wall_street:1 club_expect:1

ParisAttacks2015_(6)

Paris suicide bomber identified; ISIS claims responsibility for 129 dead Paris (CNN)Authorities in France and Belgium took people into custody Saturday in the aftermath of the worst violence in France since World War II, a series of terror attacks that killed more than 120 people. ISIS claimed responsibility for the horrific Paris attacks, for which France vowed revenge. President Francois Hollande deemed the shootings and bombings "an act of war." He said early Saturday, "We will lead the fight, and we will be ruthless." 'France is at war,' Hollande says Belgian authorities made a number of arrests there in the first publicized apprehensions after Friday night's bloodshed, a Belgian Justice Ministry spokeswoman said Saturday. In Belgium, raids were conducted in the Brussels suburb of Molenbeek-Saint-Jean, Justice Ministry spokeswoman Sieghild Lacoere said. A car rented in Brussels was found near one of the sites of the Paris attacks, and "that's what triggered the raids," Lacoere said. In all, the raids took place in three homes in Molenbeek-Saint-Jean, a Western intelligence source told CNN. At least one of the raids is connected to the Paris attacks, according to the source, who is in contact with French and Belgian intelligence services. The other raids are connected to individuals known to Belgium intelligence, the source said. Some of the Paris attackers are also known to Belgium intelligence, the source added. Also Saturday, CNN affiliate BFMTV reported that the father and a brother of one of the attackers had been taken into custody. And AFP reported that the two men were detained after police raided their homes 130 kilometers (81 miles) east of Paris. CNN has not independently verified that the men were picked up by authorities. One of the suicide bombers in Friday's attacks has been identified as Ismael Omar Mostefai, according to a French member of Parliament. Mostefai lived in Chartres at least until 2012, said Jean-Pierre Gorges, who is mayor of the French town as well as a member of Parliament, via Facebook. Man stopped at border A man who rented a VW Polo used by terrorists at the Bataclan concert venue was intercepted at the border with Belgium, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said. The man, who was driving a different vehicle when he was caught, is a French national living in Belgium and was accompanied by two other people, Molins said. One of the terrorists who died in Paris was identified as a 29-year-old French national from Courcouronnes in the city's southern suburbs, Molins said Saturday. That individual was involved in the attack on a concert hall, had a criminal history and was identified as having been radicalized in 2010, but that person had never been accused of terrorism, Molins said. Molins said the attacker was identified by fingerprints. In the nearly simultaneous attacks on Friday night, the assailants targeted six sites, the deadliest being a massacre at a concert hall where at least 80 people were killed. In addition to the 129 people killed in Paris, 352 were injured, at least 99 seriously, Molins said Saturday. Seven terrorists were killed, French officials have said. They all had assault rifles, Molins added. At least one American is among the 129 dead, officials said. The U.S. victim was Nohemi Gonzalez, 23, of El Monte, California, a junior studying design in Paris for a semester while enrolled at California State University, Long Beach, the school said. Three Chileans also were killed, as were two people from Belgium, two from Mexico, two from Spain, one from Portugal, one from the United Kingdom and many French citizens. Other nations whose citizens were killed had yet to identify those victims. ISIS claim In an online statement distributed by supporters Saturday, ISIS said eight militants wearing explosive belts and armed with machine guns attacked precisely selected areas in the French capital. The threat of ISIS is well-known, with the jihadist group's atrocities in Syria and Iraq being met with condemnation and airstrikes by a U.S.-led coalition that includes France. But the scale and apparent coordination of Friday's attacks inside the European Union, which comes on the heels of ISIS' claim of taking down a Russian airliner in Egypt, represent an escalation of capabilities if confirmed. A Syrian passport was found near the body of an attacker outside one of the targeted sites, the Stade de France, according to a police source, CNN affiliate France 2 and other French media reported. The passport belonged to a person who had been processed on the Greek island of Leros, Greek Deputy Minister of Citizen Protection Nikos Toskas said Saturday. CNN cannot independently verify that the passport was authentic or whether it actually belonged to one of the attackers. A source close to the investigation told CNN that an Egyptian passport was found on another attacker. "There is strong assumption that these passports are fake," the source said. Hollande blamed the attacks on ISIS and said they were planned from the outside -- "with inside complicity." "When the terrorists are capable of doing such acts, they must know that they will face a France very determined," he said. While ISIS' claims have not been confirmed, a senior U.S. intelligence official told CNN the U.S. government has "no reason to doubt" Hollande's attribution of the attacks to the terrorist group. Timeline of attacks The coordination and sophistication of such attacks are the most recent evidence that ISIS is eclipsing al Qaeda as the most significant global terrorist threat. Response in wake of attacks Hollande issued a state of emergency and called for three days of mourning after the attacks unfolded. On Saturday, French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve elaborated that the state of emergency could mean restrictions on people's movements. Border controls were tightened as of Friday, and the gendarmerie paramilitary police are on heightened alert, he said. France has beefed up security forces at public transportation hubs, on the main roads and highways as well as everywhere in the center of Paris, Cazeneuve said after a meeting with Hollande. Night of horror Gunmen hit Friday night when bars and restaurants were bustling with residents and tourists. When they stormed in, glass shattered under the rage of bullets. Excited weekend chatter turned into panicked screams. Fear and grief after terrorists run amok One of the targets was near a soccer match as France played world champion Germany. Terrified fans huddled together and streamed onto the field after blasts went off. Others hugged. At the Bataclan, a concert hall where most of the fatalities occurred, fans were listening to American rock band Eagles of Death Metal when the blasts started. "People yelled, screamed," said Julien Pearce, a radio reporter who was there. "It lasted for 10 minutes. Ten horrific minutes where everybody was on the floor covering their head." At least 80 people died there. Complete coverage of Paris attacks Other attacks took place along streets in Paris and at the national stadium in Saint-Denis. CNN iReporter Chris Morrow of San Diego was staying five minutes from Le Petit Cambodge, a Cambodian restaurant covering an event. "I heard an explosion and pop, pop, pop, which sounded like gunfire. I instinctively grabbed my phone and started filming out of the window." The men were huddling around, and there was no one on the street except them. They had long shotguns and seemed hysterical, screaming and not really sure what to do. "They tried a few apartment doors, trying to get in, but they were locked. In the end, they ran toward the river. I am not sure if they were police or the attackers. Solidarity and fear There has been an outpouring of support and solidarity in Paris, but large gatherings in the streets have not materialized in part because the state of emergency prohibits those. But there's more to it than those restrictions, Paris Deputy Mayor Patrick Klugman said. "There is more sadness and probably more fear," Klugman told CNN's Christiane Amanpour. "We don't know yet if this terror in fact is over or not. And, from time to time on social media, you have more reports -- most (of it) false news -- but it shows how worried" the population is. In the aftermath of the attacks, Parisians helped each other out by using social media to invite those in need inside their homes. The message spread and "all around here, people opened up the doors of their buildings of their flats to welcome people," Klugman said. Concerns President Barack Obama spoke to Hollande and offered him support and condolences. The FBI and the Department of Homeland Security are closely monitoring the situation, but there is no credible or specific threat in the United States, a U.S. government official said. German Chancellor Angela Merkel said the attackers hate freedom and vowed that her nation will help lead the fight against terrorists. Pope Francis on Saturday called the attacks part of the "piecemeal Third World War." "There is no religious or human justification for it," he said in a telephone interview with TV2000, the television network of the Italian Bishops' Conference. "I am close to the people of France, to the families of the victims, and I am praying for all of them," Pope Francis said in the interview, according to a statement from the Vatican. "I am moved, and I am saddened. I do not understand. These things (are) hard to understand." Social media reacts Previous massacre In January, two brothers attacked the Paris offices of the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, killing 12 and wounding 11. Two days later, they were shot to death in a standoff with police in Dammartin-en-Goele. Their associate attacked a Jewish grocery store in Paris, taking more than a dozen people hostage and killing four. He was killed by police. Although the country has been wounded again, "France always rises up," Hollande said Saturday in the wake of the attacks.

ParisAttacks2015_(6) |@lemmatized paris:18 suicide:2 bomber:2 identify:6 isi:9 claim:5 responsibility:2 dead:2 cnn:10 authority:3 france:12 belgium:7 take:6 people:13 custody:2 saturday:11 aftermath:2 bad:1 violence:1 since:1 world:3 war:4 ii:1 series:1 terror:2 attack:22 kill:9 horrific:2 vow:2 revenge:1 president:2 francois:2 hollande:8 deem:1 shooting:1 bombing:1 act:2 say:31 early:1 lead:3 fight:2 ruthless:1 belgian:3 make:1 number:1 arrest:1 first:1 publicize:1 apprehension:1 friday:6 night:4 bloodshed:1 justice:2 ministry:2 spokeswoman:2 raid:6 conduct:1 brussels:2 suburb:2 molenbeek:2 saint:3 jean:3 sieghild:1 lacoere:2 car:1 rent:2 find:3 near:3 one:12 site:3 trigger:1 place:2 three:3 home:3 western:1 intelligence:5 source:7 tell:4 least:6 connect:2 accord:4 contact:1 french:11 service:1 individual:2 know:5 attacker:8 also:3 add:2 affiliate:2 bfmtv:1 report:4 father:1 brother:2 afp:1 two:7 men:3 detain:1 police:6 kilometer:1 mile:1 east:1 independently:2 verify:2 pick:1 ismael:1 omar:1 mostefai:2 member:2 parliament:2 live:1 chartres:1 pierre:1 gorge:1 mayor:2 town:1 well:3 via:1 facebook:1 man:3 stop:1 border:3 vw:1 polo:1 use:2 terrorist:8 bataclan:2 concert:4 venue:1 intercept:1 prosecutor:1 molins:7 drive:1 different:1 vehicle:1 catch:1 national:3 living:1 accompany:1 die:2 year:1 old:1 courcouronnes:1 city:1 southern:1 involve:1 hall:3 criminal:1 history:1 radicalize:1 person:2 never:1 accuse:1 terrorism:1 fingerprint:1 nearly:1 simultaneous:1 assailant:1 target:2 six:1 deadly:1 massacre:2 addition:1 injure:1 seriously:1 seven:1 official:4 assault:1 rifle:1 american:2 among:1 u:5 victim:3 nohemi:1 gonzalez:1 el:1 monte:1 california:2 junior:1 study:1 design:1 semester:1 enrol:1 state:5 university:1 long:2 beach:1 school:1 chilean:1 mexico:1 spain:1 portugal:1 united:2 kingdom:1 many:1 citizen:3 nation:2 whose:1 yet:2 online:1 statement:2 distribute:1 supporter:1 eight:1 militant:1 wear:1 explosive:1 belt:1 arm:1 machine:1 gun:1 precisely:1 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suicide_bomber:2 claim_responsibility:2 paris_cnn:1 world_war:2 terror_attack:1 kill_people:1 paris_attack:4 francois_hollande:1 act_war:1 early_saturday:1 lead_fight:1 belgian_authority:1 number_arrest:1 friday_night:3 raid_conduct:1 suburb_molenbeek:1 saint_jean:2 car_rent:1 intelligence_source:2 accord_source:1 french_belgian:1 intelligence_service:1 belgium_intelligence:1 paris_attacker:1 saturday_cnn:1 father_brother:1 afp_report:1 police_raid:1 east_paris:1 friday_attack:2 omar_mostefai:1 accord_french:1 member_parliament:2 mostefai_live:1 bataclan_concert:1 border_belgium:1 paris_prosecutor:1 man_drive:1 french_national:2 die_paris:1 molins_say_saturday:2 involve_attack:1 concert_hall:2 attacker_identify:1 people_kill:1 terrorist_kill:1 molins_add:1 state_university:1 french_citizen:1 isi_claim:3 explosive_belt:1 gun_attack:1 select_area:1 french_capital:1 syria_iraq:1 coalition_include:1 european_union:1 syrian_passport:1 police_source:1 french_medium:1 island_leros:1 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michelle.obama.22

BOUCHET ACADEMY | Kids at Michelle Obama's old school see reflection When Principal Kim Sims of Chicago's Bouchet Math and Science Academy used to talk to kids about misbehavior, one favorite line was, "How would your parents feel about this?'' But these days, Sims is using another approach. I ask them, 'How do you think Barack Obama would feel about this?' " Sims said. The U.S. senator and president-elect from Illinois has become a new staple in schools nationwide. The American Federation of Teachers Web site already features lesson plans that weave Obama into social studies, language arts and technology classes. But Obama has been cited in more than just academic lessons. Teachers are using him as a motivational tool. The election of the nation's first African-American president has inspired kids nationwide, including at Bouchet, an overwhelming black, low-income Chicago public school at 73rd and Jeffery. As eighth-grader India Allen, 13, put it: "Now that Barack Obama was elected president, anything is possible. Before, nobody could think a black person could be in the White House.'' Obama's success has special meaning at Bouchet. Back in the day when Bouchet was called Bryn Mawr, Michelle Obama skipped second grade here, attended gifted classes and graduated as salutatorian. And now, a student who walked these halls is packing up for the White House. "She started off just like us and look how far she came,'' said eighth-grader Denika Williams, 14. In classroom 303, where Michelle Obama once sat, the reading material in the "African American Center'' includes articles about Thurgood Marshall, Jesse Owens, Barack Obama and Michelle Obama. Asked to write about a person who inspired them, some girls picked Michelle Obama, said sixth-grade teacher Jackie Ford. A huge picture of Michelle Obama now hangs from one blackboard, carrying the white chalk caption "Our First Lady.'' And Barack Obama's picture is the 44th in a long line of presidential pictures that line the top of another blackboard. "You used to tell your child, 'You can be anything you want.' Well, this is proof,'' said Ford, pointing to Obama's picture, which sits next to that of George Bush. "It's picture proof.'' Kids in seventh-grade teacher Johnny Lomax's classroom have been reading, writing and computing about Obama for weeks. They converted the electoral delegate count for Obama into decimals, percentages and fractions. They used the last presidential debate to "compare and contrast'' how Obama and Republican opponent John McCain stood on various issues. They learned about sequences by studying the trajectory of Obama's political career. "This is a person they can relate to,'' Lomax said. Lomax also uses Obama to motivate kids he works with as a coach. Citing Obama's exercise routine, Lomax urges students to use exercise to work out their aggressions. "Barack Obama walks, he runs, he works out," Lomax said. "He said it relaxes his mind. I use that to tell kids to run and work out.'' When kids are loathe to do their homework, Sims said, "I quote Barack Obama.'' She reminds them that as a child, Obama got up at 4 in the morning to study English with his mother. At elite Whitney Young Magnet, where Michelle Obama graduated high school in 1981, British literature teacher Charlene Floreni said kids across races connect with Obama for a lot of reasons. One Whitney Young African-American student said simply, "He has hair like mine,'' Floreni said. The son of Indian immigrants identified with Obama as "someone of color,'' she said. One white student in her class was impressed with Obama's intelligence. "We are using him to inspire kids,'' said Sims. "He has called all of us to challenge ourselves. . . . That bar has been raised.''

michelle.obama.22 |@lemmatized bouchet:5 academy:2 kid:9 michelle:7 obama:27 old:1 school:4 see:1 reflection:1 principal:1 kim:1 sims:5 chicago:2 math:1 science:1 use:9 talk:1 misbehavior:1 one:4 favorite:1 line:3 would:2 parent:1 feel:2 day:2 another:2 approach:1 ask:2 think:2 barack:6 say:13 u:3 senator:1 president:3 elect:2 illinois:1 become:1 new:1 staple:1 nationwide:2 american:4 federation:1 teacher:5 web:1 site:1 already:1 feature:1 lesson:2 plan:1 weave:1 social:1 study:3 language:1 art:1 technology:1 class:3 cite:2 academic:1 motivational:1 tool:1 election:1 nation:1 first:2 african:3 inspire:3 include:2 overwhelming:1 black:2 low:1 income:1 public:1 jeffery:1 eighth:2 grader:2 india:1 allen:1 put:1 anything:2 possible:1 nobody:1 could:2 person:3 white:4 house:2 success:1 special:1 meaning:1 back:1 call:2 bryn:1 mawr:1 skip:1 second:1 grade:3 attend:1 gift:1 graduate:2 salutatorian:1 student:4 walk:2 hall:1 pack:1 start:1 like:2 look:1 far:1 come:1 denika:1 williams:1 classroom:2 sit:2 read:2 material:1 center:1 article:1 thurgood:1 marshall:1 jesse:1 owen:1 write:2 girl:1 pick:1 sixth:1 jackie:1 ford:2 huge:1 picture:5 hang:1 blackboard:2 carry:1 chalk:1 caption:1 lady:1 long:1 presidential:2 top:1 tell:2 child:2 want:1 well:1 proof:2 point:1 next:1 george:1 bush:1 seventh:1 johnny:1 lomax:5 compute:1 week:1 convert:1 electoral:1 delegate:1 count:1 decimal:1 percentage:1 fraction:1 last:1 debate:1 compare:1 contrast:1 republican:1 opponent:1 john:1 mccain:1 stand:1 various:1 issue:1 learn:1 sequence:1 trajectory:1 political:1 career:1 relate:1 also:1 motivate:1 work:4 coach:1 exercise:2 routine:1 urges:1 aggression:1 run:2 relax:1 mind:1 loathe:1 homework:1 quote:1 remind:1 get:1 morning:1 english:1 mother:1 elite:1 whitney:2 young:2 magnet:1 high:1 british:1 literature:1 charlene:1 floreni:2 across:1 race:1 connect:1 lot:1 reason:1 simply:1 hair:1 mine:1 son:1 indian:1 immigrant:1 identify:1 someone:1 color:1 impressed:1 intelligence:1 challenge:1 bar:1 raise:1 |@ngramms michelle_obama:7 barack_obama:6 president_elect:1 web_site:1 class_obama:1 african_american:3 inspire_kid:2 low_income:1 public_school:1 elect_president:1 white_house:2 long_line:1 obama_picture:1 read_write:1 john_mccain:1 obama_political:1 person_relate:1 run_work:2 high_school:1 white_student:1

ParisAttacks2015_(1)

Paris attacks death toll rises to 130 The death toll from the attacks in Paris last Friday has risen to 130. French Prime Minister Manuel Valls said that one of scores of people injured in the coordinated attacks had died from their wounds in hospital. Three teams launched assaults on the Stade de France, Bataclan concert venue and several bars and restaurants on 13 November. The highest death toll was at the Bataclan where 89 people were killed. The victims will be honoured next Friday at a special ceremony, which will be presided over by President Francois Hollande, at the Invalides in Paris, the burial place of Napolean. The mayor's office said the first funerals are also due to be held next week. Police in France have carried out 793 raids since last week's attacks, the interior ministry revealed. In five nights of targeted operations 90 people have been held and 174 weapons seized, including 18 military-style firearms, 84 rifles and 68 handguns. A further 164 people have been placed under house arrest under state of emergency powers, and €250,000 were seized. It has emerged that the man believed to have been the mastermind behind the attacks was seen on CCTV on the night of the killings. Abdelhamid Abaaoud was caught on camera at the Croix de Chavaux metro station in the eastern district of Montreuil. The footage places him near to where a Seat car was used by the terrorists was found. Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said Paris had received "no information" from other European countries about Abaaoud's arrival in Europe, despite the fact he was a known jihadist and the subject of an international arrest warrant. Police sources said a tip-off from Moroccan intelligence had helped track the 28-year-old to a building in St Denis where he died on Wednesday along with two other people, including his cousin. Two of the three suicide bombers who blew themselves up had passed through Greece posing as migrants fleeing the Syrian war, prosecutors said today. It was already known that one of the men had been registered in Greece - a key entry point for migrants - on 3 October but a second man "has been formally identified as being the individual whose handprints correspond to those of the check in Greece" on the same day, French officials said. However, French police have now said that the ringleader's cousin Hasna Aitboulahcen did not blow herself up in the raid - contrary to earlier reports. A third body was found in a badly-damaged apartment block where the suspected ringleader of the Paris attacks was killed in a ferocious shoot-out with police. Suspect charged in Belgium over Paris attacks Belgium charged one suspect with involvement in terrorism over the Paris attacks and released one other as part of a separate investigation into suicide bomber Hadfi Bilal, prosecutors said. "The person that was arrested yesterday has been charged by the investigating judge with participation in terrorist attacks and participation in the activities of a terrorist organisation, and placed into custody," Belgium's federal prosecutor said in a statement. The announcement came a day after Belgian police arrested nine people in Brussels during raids connected to last week's attacks with the charged suspect now the only remaining in custody from that roundup. "In the ... case against Hadfi Bilal, the person that was arrested yesterday has been released," the statement said, adding that "any additional information or further details shall not be released". Earlier today, Belgian authorities extended the detention of two men charged with aiding fugitive Paris attacks suspect Salah Abdeslam on the night of the attacks. Hamza Attou and Mohammed Amri, who were charged earlier this week with helping to smuggle Abdeslam out of France in the hours after the multiple shootings and bombings on November 13, will be kept in custody for another week, prosecutors said. Mr Attou's lawyer said his client did not know that Abdeslam was involved in the attacks. Abdeslam, whose brother Brahim blew himself up at a Paris bar, is believed to be in Belgium and is the subject of a huge manhunt. Elsewhere, more than 200 musicians and singers from all over the country are taking part in a "concert for Paris" at St Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin tonight. The programme of French music was organised by musicians who wanted to show solidarity with those affected by the terror attacks in Paris a week ago tonight.

ParisAttacks2015_(1) |@lemmatized paris:11 attack:14 death:3 toll:3 rise:2 last:3 friday:2 french:4 prime:1 minister:2 manuel:1 valls:1 say:12 one:4 score:1 people:6 injure:1 coordinated:1 die:2 wound:1 hospital:1 three:2 team:1 launch:1 assault:1 stade:1 de:2 france:3 bataclan:2 concert:2 venue:1 several:1 bar:2 restaurant:1 november:2 high:1 kill:2 victim:1 honour:1 next:2 special:1 ceremony:1 preside:1 president:1 francois:1 hollande:1 invalides:1 burial:1 place:4 napolean:1 mayor:1 office:1 first:1 funeral:1 also:1 due:1 hold:2 week:6 police:5 carry:1 raid:3 since:1 interior:2 ministry:1 reveal:1 five:1 night:3 targeted:1 operation:1 weapon:1 seize:2 include:2 military:1 style:1 firearm:1 rifle:1 handgun:1 house:1 arrest:5 state:1 emergency:1 power:1 emerge:1 man:2 believe:2 mastermind:1 behind:1 see:1 cctv:1 killing:1 abdelhamid:1 abaaoud:2 catch:1 camera:1 croix:1 chavaux:1 metro:1 station:1 eastern:1 district:1 montreuil:1 footage:1 near:1 seat:1 car:1 use:1 terrorist:3 find:2 bernard:1 cazeneuve:1 receive:1 information:2 european:1 country:2 arrival:1 europe:1 despite:1 fact:1 known:1 jihadist:1 subject:2 international:1 warrant:1 source:1 tip:1 moroccan:1 intelligence:1 help:2 track:1 year:1 old:1 building:1 st:2 denis:1 wednesday:1 along:1 two:3 cousin:2 suicide:2 bomber:2 blow:3 pass:1 greece:3 posing:1 migrant:2 flee:1 syrian:1 war:1 prosecutor:4 today:2 already:1 know:2 men:2 register:1 key:1 entry:1 point:1 october:1 second:1 formally:1 identify:1 individual:1 whose:2 handprints:1 correspond:1 check:1 day:2 official:1 however:1 ringleader:2 hasna:1 aitboulahcen:1 contrary:1 early:1 report:1 third:1 body:1 badly:1 damage:1 apartment:1 block:1 suspected:1 ferocious:1 shoot:1 suspect:4 charge:6 belgium:4 involvement:1 terrorism:1 release:3 part:2 separate:1 investigation:1 hadfi:2 bilal:2 person:2 yesterday:2 investigate:1 judge:1 participation:2 activity:1 organisation:1 custody:3 federal:1 statement:2 announcement:1 come:1 belgian:2 nine:1 brussels:1 connect:1 remain:1 roundup:1 case:1 add:1 additional:1 detail:1 shall:1 earlier:2 authority:1 extend:1 detention:1 aid:1 fugitive:1 salah:1 abdeslam:4 hamza:1 attou:2 mohammed:1 amri:1 smuggle:1 hour:1 multiple:1 shooting:1 bombing:1 keep:1 another:1 mr:1 lawyer:1 client:1 involve:1 brother:1 brahim:1 huge:1 manhunt:1 elsewhere:1 musician:2 singer:1 take:1 patrick:1 cathedral:1 dublin:1 tonight:2 programme:1 music:1 organise:1 want:1 show:1 solidarity:1 affect:1 terror:1 ago:1 |@ngramms paris_attack:5 attack_paris:1 prime_minister:1 people_injure:1 attack_die:1 bataclan_concert:1 bar_restaurant:1 people_kill:1 francois_hollande:1 carry_raid:1 people_place:1 house_arrest:1 state_emergency:1 abdelhamid_abaaoud:1 interior_minister:1 receive_information:1 european_country:1 international_arrest:1 police_source:1 st_denis:1 people_include:1 suicide_bomber:2 pass_greece:1 flee_syrian:1 french_police:1 early_report:1 shoot_police:1 suspect_charge:1 arrest_yesterday:2 terrorist_attack:1 federal_prosecutor:1 belgian_police:1 release_statement:1 earlier_today:1 belgian_authority:1 salah_abdeslam:1 night_attack:1 involve_attack:1 brother_brahim:1 blow_paris:1 paris_st:1 terror_attack_paris:1 week_ago:1

greek.elections.114

Antonis Samaras begins urgent Greece coalition talks The leader of the party that narrowly won Greece's election has begun urgent talks to form a coalition, saying he wants to forge a "national consensus". New Democracy's Antonis Samaras met leaders of the other two largest parties, but no deal on a coalition has yet been announced. Mr Samaras says he will seek changes in the terms of a bailout agreement reached with the EU and IMF. Market responses to the poll result were mixed and bank stocks plummeted. Mr Samaras called for a "national understanding" as he met President Karolos Papoulias earlier to be given a formal mandate. Under the constitution, Mr Papoulias has given Mr Samaras three days to form a government. Mr Samaras said he believed he could form a working coalition. Initial market rallies quickly reversed, suggesting that the election had not been enough to persuade markets that the euro problem was under control. Germany's Commerzbank was down 3.6% and France's BNP down 3.3%, with analysts saying much uncertainty remained. Spanish government borrowing costs rose to a euro-era high, with 10-year bonds reaching 7.144%. The BBC's Mark Lowen in Athens says Mr Samaras will push for a lightening of the bailout terms from Brussels, arguing that Greeks have accepted more pain by electing a pro-bailout party and that Europe should now cut Greece some slack. German Chancellor Angela Merkel urged the future government to live up to its obligations, and said any weakening of reform pledges previously made by Greece would be unacceptable. "Elections cannot call into question the commitments Greece made. We cannot compromise on the reform steps we agreed on," she told reporters ahead of the G20 summit in Mexico. Earlier, German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle suggested that the timeframe could be discussed. 'Best guarantee' Mr Samaras met the leader of Syriza, Alexis Tsipras, after talking to the president. Mr Tsipras said Syriza would remain in opposition and challenge the government, as his party had "different priorities". Jump media player Media player help Out of media player. Press enter to return or tab to continue. Media caption European leaders cautiously welcomed the Greek election results "The role of a strong and responsible opposition... is to intervene in a powerful way and this is what I assured Mr Samaras that we would do." However, he said Syriza would not be an obstacle to the formation of a government by New Democracy, which he said was in accordance with the mandate of the people. Despite Mr Tsipras's opposition, Mr Samaras said: "We need a national salvation government with as many parties as possible." Mr Samaras later met Evangelos Venizelos, whose socialist Pasok party came third in the election. "The country needs a government right away and the negotiations must be wrapped up tomorrow," the Pasok leader told reporters after the meeting. Those two parties should be able to form a majority coalition, but our correspondent says Mr Samaras wants the broader grouping to try to create a stable government with a stronger popular mandate. With almost all ballots counted, New Democracy has 29.7% of the vote (129 seats), Syriza 26.9% (71) and Pasok 12.3% (33). There are 300 seats in parliament and Greece has a rule that gives the leading party 50 extra seats. However, correspondents point out that only 40% of voters backed parties that broadly support the bailout deal with the EU and the IMF. Nevertheless, many world leaders hailed the election result. In a statement on behalf of the 17 eurozone finance ministers, Luxembourg Prime Minister Jean-Paul Juncker said that "continued fiscal and structural reforms are Greece's best guarantee to overcome the current economic and social challenges and for a more prosperous future of Greece in the euro area"

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ParisAttacks2015_(21)

Molenbeek mayor received terror suspects list including on-the-run Salah Abdeslam one month before Paris attacks Two brothers who took part in the Paris attacks that killed 130 and the suspected chief organiser were on a terror suspect watch list handed by Belgian intelligence to the mayor of Molenbeek a month ago, it emerged today, write Henry Samuel in Paris and Matthew Holehouse in Brussels. Françoise Schepmans, mayor of Molenbeek, a Brussels district dubbed a "terrorists' den" due its links with jihadists, has admitted receiving a list with the names and addresses of more than 80 people suspected as Islamic militants living in her area. This included Abdelhamid Abaaoud, a Molenbeek resident who had left for Syria to fight for the Islamic State in early 2014 and was killed last week outside Paris, along with Brahim Abdeslam , who blew himself up on the boulevard Voltaire and his brother Salah Abdeslam - currently on the run. Ms Schepmans told the New York Times: "What was I supposed to do about them? It is not my job to track possible terrorists." That, she added, was "the responsibility of the federal police". Belgium has come under criticism in France over its perceived intelligence failings before and after the attacks, with Le Monde newspaper calling it a "clearing house for jihadism" that risks becoming a fractious "nation without a state". The Belgian capital has been under the highest-level threat alert since Saturday, meaning that authorities fear a "serious and imminent attack". Yet schools and subways began reopening across the city on Wednesday, despite the fact that Salah Abdeslam is still on the run, along with another suspect named as Mohamed Abrini, 30, seen driving a car with Abdeslam two days before the atrocities. Mohamed Adbeslam, the brother of terrorists Salah and Brahim, on Wednesday confirmed having met Abrini but denied any knowledge of the terror plot, saying he thought his brothers were going "skiing". He even claimed to have received messages of support from the families of victims. "Fortunately, there are many people who believe me and I get a lot of messages of support, from a lot of French in particular, families of victims," he said. "I totally understand their anger against me and my family. But I also want to tell them that, while unfortunately we did nothing, we did not want what happened in Paris. In neighbouring France, François Hollande urged fellow countrymen to deck their homes with the national flag during a day of mourning on Friday for victims of the Paris attacks. The French president will lead a solemn ceremony along with victims' families at the Invalides, which houses a military museum and Napoleon's tomb. Manuel Valls, the prime minister, on Wednesday warned that France's war on terror would last a long time amid a "permanent" threat of more attacks. France has placed 124 people under investigation since a state of emergency was issued hours after the Paris attacks, and has conducted more than 1,230 searches, recovering 230 arms, according to Bernard Cazeneuve, the interior minister. n Wednesday, a French court handed a six-month suspended jail sentence to a man suspected of mentoring at least two young jihadists. Olivier Corel, 69, nicknamed the White Emir is suspected of radicalising Mohammad Merah, who killed seven people in Toulouse in 2012, and Fabien Clain, whose voice was identified on an audio tape in which Isil claimed responsibility for the Paris attacks. The sentence, however, was for illegal possession of a hunting rifle. Eagles of Death Metal: ?We can?t wait to return to the Bataclan? The Eagles of Death Metal were inspired by the "shared heroism" they witnessed during the Bataclan theatre massacre, and "can't wait" to return to the venue to play once more. Members of the band hid and others attempted to flee as gunfire rang out suddenly during their performance, and they became witnesses to the horror that would ultimately claim 89 lives in the bloodiest of the November 13 attacks in Paris. The fear and confusion the band felt as Jihadists fired indiscriminately on the crowd in the iconic rock venue have been replaced in the days since by grief, and defiance. "I want to be the first band to play in the Bataclan when it opens back up because I was there when it went silent for a minute," Jesse Hughes, the band's front man, told Vice in an interview released on Wednesday. Summary of events • The Mayor of the Brussels district of Molenbeek received a list with the names of more than 80 suspected jihadists living in the area just one month before the Paris attacks. The New York Times reported that on this list attacks mastermind Abdelhamid Abaaoud, and the two brothers who took part - Brahim and Salah Abdeslam - who remains at large. Their apartment was just 100 metres from the Mayor's office, and could be viewed from her window. • Brussels is coming back to life after four days of lockdown following the intelligence that there would be an "imminent" attack on the city. The metro is slowly reopening, as are schools and nurseries. Armed guard remains in place throughout the city, and it continues to be on Level 4 terror alert, meaning that an attack is imminent. • Jean-Claude Juncker has admitted that Schengen is "comatose" and warned that the euro will collapse without it. The president of the European Commission was responding to parties such as Ukip who argue that Schengen has granted "free movement of jhad". • Germany contributing 650 soldiers to France's Mali operation to grant them relief in their fight against Isil. Meanwhile, the French interior minister has confirmed that the climate change conference in next week Paris will go ahead, and said that more police officers had been drafted out to borders and to Le Bourget where it is taking place. • Last night we learned that the suspected ringleader of the Paris attacks Abaaoud returned to the Bataclan concert venue while a police operation to kill the remaining gunmen was still under way. This meant he was there minutes before President Hollande was in the vicinity. • We also learned that police are searching for another man in connection with the Paris attacks. Mohammad Abrini, 30, Belgian of Moroccan origin, was seen by police on video footage at a car fuelling station in Ressons, a town north of Paris, on the day before the attacks. The Renault Clio the two were seen in was one of the cars used in the attacks. A Belgian police notice describes Abrini as "dangerous and probably armed". 16:45 Brussels football team to play without fans sue to security fears Brussels football team Anderlecht will play its Belgian league match against OHL Leuven behind closed doors because of the highest threat alert applying to the capital. A day after local authorities forced FC Brugge to play Thursday's Europa League game against Napoli without fans because of the Belgium's second-highest threat applying to the rest of nation, Brussels authorities forced Anderlecht to do likewise next weekend. Anderlecht general director Herman Van Holsbeek called it "unique for the club, a measure with serious consequences" that would hit the finances of the club. 16:27 Eagles of Death Metal say they will finish the gig that the attackers interrupted The drummer for Eagles of Death Metal, Julian Dorio, has said that he is "counting down the days until I get to finish that concert." He added that he was "forever changed" by the event: 'To everyone who, in the face of unrelenting evil, went toe to toe using courage, compassion, and love as their weapons. You all are my heroes." 14:05 Brussels highest terror alert to remain Brussels' top level terror alert is due to remain until at least next Monday. The Belgian federal prosecutor has prolonged the detention of Abraimi Lazez, a Moroccan from Molenbeek, for one month. He is accused of taking part in "terrorist murders" and helping Abdelsam escape. The prosecutor said yesterday that traces of blood and two pilots were found in his car. Ali O., a Frenchman also from Molenbeek, is also suspected of helping Abdeslam escape, and will appear in court on Friday. The Belgian government has ordered health and emergency services to take precautionary measures to ensure their services aren't infiltrated by extremists. "We have to be sure that we can see everybody has an identification badge," Health Minister Maggie De Block told VRT network. "When ambulances arrive, we have to see from where they come, who is in it. Really as a precaution." Meanwhile, Mohamed Adbeslam, the brother of terrorists Salah and Brahim, confirms he met Mohamed Abrini, the man now wanted by Belgian over the massacres - and claims he has received messages of support from the families of victims. He insists he had no idea his brothers were planning the atrocity, and has said they told their mother they were going skiing before the attack. "Fortunately, there are many people who believe me and I get a lot of messages of support, from a lot of French in particular, families of victims," ? ?he said. "I totally understand their anger against me and my family. But I also want to tell them that, while unfortunately we did nothing, we did not want what happened in Paris." 12:03 Fly the tricolore on French day of mourning on Friday President Francois Hollande called for French citizens to adorn their homes with flags during the day of mourning for victims of the Paris attacks. Friday will be a day of homage to the victims, during which the president said citizens "could participate by decorating their homes with the blue, white and red flag," government spokesman Stephane Le Foll said. 10:43 Brussels slowly comes back to life Brussels is creaking back to life to life today, writes Matthew Holehouse. The terrorist threat level remains Four, meaning an attack is imminent. But most of the tube lines are running, and 300 police have been deployed to guard schools, which are open. The ministry of health has warned the emergency services to be on guard for attacks. It has also told fire stations to secure their equipment to prevent it being stolen, allowing terrorists to pose as fire officers. 10:21 Molenbeek mayor received list of 80 suspected jihadist residents one month before attacks The Mayor of the Brussels district of Molenbeek received a list with the names of more than 80 suspected jihadists living in the area just one month before the Paris attacks. The New York Times reports that the list included the two brothers who took part in the attacks - Brahim and Salah Abdeslam - as well as Abdelhamid Abaaoud, the suspected mastermind. He was a Molenbeek resident who left for Syria to join the so-called Islamic State in 2014. Mayor of Molenbeek, Françoise Schepmans, said in an interview: "What was I supposed to do about them? It is not my job to track possible terrorists". That "is the responsibility of the federal police", she said. The brothers lived very close to Ms Schepmans' office: their flat was just 100m from City Hall, visible from her office. A third brother, Mohamed Abdeslam, worked for the mayor's administration. The New York Times also reports that the mayor of the eastern Belgian town of Verviers, Muriel Targnion, was given a similar list of 34 residents who authorities suspected as jihadists. But that was all that was on the list: "All I was given was a number," she said. "No names, no addresses. Nothing." 10:10 Paris St Germain to wear 'Je Suis Paris' shirts 09:45 Juncker: Schengen is 'comatose' and euro will collapse without it Jean-Claude Juncker has admitted that Schengen is "comatose" and warned that the euro will collapse without it, wites Matthew Holehouse. Speaking in the European parliament in session to mark the Paris attacks, the president of the European Commission responded to parties such as Ukip who argue that Schengen has granted "free movement of jhad". "Please don't get things mixed up. We should not exploit in an absurd manner these tragic events," said Juncker. "We have to safeguard the spirit behind Schengen. Yes, the Schengen system is partly comatose. But those who believe in Europe, its values, its principles and its freedoms, must try to breath new life into the spirit behind Schengen. "If the spirit leaves our hearts, we will lose more than Schengnen. "A single currency does not exist if Schengen fails. It is not a neutral concept. It is not banal. It is one of the pillars of the construction of Europe." 09:37 Salah Abdeslam's brother calls for him to surrender The brother of a fugitive Paris attack suspect is urging him to surrender to police immediately. Mohamed Abdeslam said on RTL radio today that he shares the pain of victims' families and wishes he and his family could have done something to prevent the bloodshed across Paris on November 13. Abdeslam had two brothers involved in the attacks. Brahim Abdeslam blew himself up in front of a Paris cafe, and Salah Abdeslam is believed to have been another potential bomber but escaped the scene. An international warrant is out for his arrest. "Let him turn himself in for his parents, for justice, for the families of victims, so that we can find out what happened," Mohamed Abdeslam said. He said he saw his brothers a few days before they left their Brussels suburb for Paris, but had no idea what they were plotting, and hasn't heard from Salah since. 09:02 More than 10,000 French police ready for climate conference France will from Sunday dispatch 8,000 police, gendarmes or soldiers along its borders and 2,800 at Le Bourget - the site outside Paris where the global climate conference is due to take place starting on Monday. Most world leaders, including Barack Obama and Vladimir Putin, are due to attend. In all, 120,000 security forces will be deployed around the country, said Bernard Cazeneuve, the French interior minister. 08:59 Germany contributing 650 soldiers to France's Mali operation German Defence Minister Ursula von der Leyen said Wednesday that Berlin will contribute up to 650 soldiers to the French-led operation against jihadists in Mali. The move is aimed partly at providing some relief to France in its global fight against the Islamic State jihadists, according to German news agency DPA, quoting the minister following a parliamentary defence committee meeting. 08:55 Abaaoud planned to wear suit to blend in while attacking Paris's commercial centre Henry Samuels writes: Abdelhamid Abaaoud and his accomplice had planned to don suits to "blend in" with businessmen at La Défense district where the Isil operatives had planned a terror attack on November 18 or 19, François Molins, the Paris prosecutor said. Abaaoud and the unidentified individual both died last Wednesday during a police assault on a flat in Saint-Denis, a northern Paris suburb. 08:37 Brussels starts to reopen after lockdown Students in Brussels have begun returning to class after a two-day shutdown over fears that a series of simultaneous attacks could be launched around the Belgian capital. Special measures are being taken at primary and secondary schools plus universities, with student movements limited around or outside school buildings during the day. Underground transport in Brussels is also slowly starting up again after a four-day closure. Sections of the main metro are in operation, but services are not running to outlying suburbs. Belgian authorities set the city on maximum alert overnight on Friday amid warnings of an imminent security threat. More than 1,000 security personnel and soldiers have been deployed. 04:00 Attack ringleader returned to Bataclan even while police operation was under way Henry Samuel in Paris writes that the suspected ringleader of the Paris attacks returned to the Bataclan concert venue while a police operation to kill the remaining gunmen was still under way, the Paris prosecutor has revealed. Telephone analysis shows that Abdelhamid Abaaoud had returned to the area around the scene - where 90 people were killed by three assailants – while police were still attempting to free hostages on November 13. This means that he was in the vicinity within minutes of President François Hollande, who insisted on showing up to offer support to victims and police shortly after the terrorists were killed. The Isil terrorist also visited the scene where minutes earlier he and at least two other terrorists opened fire on Parisians in cafes and restaurants in the 10th and 11th arrondissements. François Molins, the Paris prosecutor, said that Abaaoud had boarded a metro going back to the centre of Paris and the phone he was believed to be using was detected in the 10th, 11th and 12th districts, and by the Bataclan concert hall while attacks there ongoing. "He revisited the area while the BRI (elite police unit) was still on the scene," he said. Abaaoud was among three people who died during a police raid on a flat in Saint-Denis, a northern Paris suburb, in the days after the attacks. One of the three has still not been identified but is believed to have died when a suicide vest exploded. Investigators are convinced Abaaoud and the unidentified man were planning a suicide attack on the French capital's La Defense business district on November 18 or 19, Mr Molins added. Meanwhile, the hunt continued for suspect Salah Abdeslam, who fled to Belgium after apparently jettisoning his suicide vest. Belgian authorities issued an international arrest warrant for a "dangerous" man seen driving a car with Abdeslam two days before the atrocities. Mohamed Abrini, 30, was filmed along with Abdeslam at a petrol station in Ressons, France on the motorway to Paris, in a Renault Clio which was later used in the attacks, Belgium's federal prosecutor said in a statement. The developments came as France and America pledged to "intensify airstrikes" against Isil in Syria and Iraq and "widen their scope" as President Barack Obama declared: "Nous sommes tous français" in the wake of the Paris attacks. However, Mr Hollande ruled out sending French ground forces. "Local forces on the ground that we have accompanied will do this work on the ground, once we have hit Isil (with airstrikes)," he said. Mr Hollande said it was "urgent to shut the border between Syria and Turkey so that no terrorist comes notably to Europe to perpetrate barbaric attacks like those we have known". Both called on Bashar al Assad's departure as part of a political solution to the Syrian crisis but neither would put a time frame on this, with Mr Hollande merely saying "as soon as possible". 01:46 'No specific, credible threat' to US from Isil: White House President Barack Obama's national security team believes there is "no specific, credible threat" to the United States from Islamic State, the White House said Tuesday, amid stepped up coalition strikes on the extremist group. "The president directed his national security team to continue to intensify ongoing efforts to degrade and destroy Isil," the White House said, calling for increased cooperation with allies.

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ParisAttacks2015_(20)

What happened at the Bataclan? A black Volkswagen Polo pulled up outside the Bataclan concert hall at 21:40 (20:40 GMT) on Friday, and three heavily armed gunmen got out. Less than three hours later they were dead, having killed 89 people at the venue and critically injured 99 others. What happened in between? "It looked like an abattoir," Michael O'Connor, a 30-year-old from South Shields in north-east England who survived the attack, told BBC Radio 5Live. "I was wading through blood. It was a centimetre deep in places. I had to clamber over dead bodies to get out." Parisian prosecutors have begun the painstaking work of piecing together evidence and witness statements to try to establish the exact sequence of events. But a partial picture can be gleaned from the stories of those who escaped. The gunmen entered the building via the main entrance at 21:40, about 30-45 minutes after rock group the Eagles of Death Metal had begun their performance. Witnesses reported seeing bodies on the pavement near the doorway. Once in the building, they fired into the crowd. Their first move was to shoot everybody standing at the bar, witnesses Gregoire, Thomas and Nicolas told Liberation newspaper. The trio had been watching the concert from the balcony, and recalled seeing a movement in the crowd below "like a gust of wind through wheat" as people began to realise what was happening and scrambled away from the killers. Another spectator, Fahmi, was in the crowd on the lower level when he heard a noise he took to be firecrackers. "First of all I thought it was part of the show, but then I turned around and saw someone who had just taken a bullet in the eye," he told Liberation. Many people dropped to the ground, but there was little cover in the concert hall. The gunmen shot at random into the mass of people lying down. It seems that at least one of the gunmen climbed the stairs and killed more spectators on the balcony, possibly using this as a vantage point to take shots at others below. Amid the confusion and panic, a security guard shouted for everyone to follow him through an emergency exit to the left of the stage, according to Anthony, another survivor who spoke to Liberation. Many people made it out this way, some badly hurt, their traumatic exits recorded on mobile phone footage recorded from an upper window in an apartment on the opposite side of the street. Julien Pearce, a journalist with Europe 1, a French radio network, lay down on the ground near to the front of the stage for about 10 minutes while the attack continued. During a break in the shooting, as the gunmen reloaded their weapons, he encouraged a group of about 10 people around him to attempt an escape, jumping up onto the stage. "We took refuge in a little room to the right of the stage, but unfortunately it didn't lead anywhere. We were trapped." They awaited another break in the shooting and ran across the stage to the emergency exit on the other side, Mr Pearce lifting a badly injured woman onto his shoulders and carrying her out. According to Gregoire, Thomas and Nicolas, about 50 people found a way up onto the roof, staying there for over two hours until the police operation had finished. Others hid in offices or locked themselves in toilets, waiting for help to arrive. But many concert-goers had no option but to stay put, amid the dead and injured. "I pulled my girlfriend underneath me and I lay on top of her," Mr O'Connor said. "There was someone on the bottom of my legs, there was someone lying on top of my girlfriend's head - it was a real squash. There were people who were unconscious or terribly injured - I think they were dead." Mr O'Connor feared the worst. "I told my girlfriend that I loved her - what else can you do in that situation?" Theresa Cede told the BBC: "One guy was badly hurt, and moaning, so we tried to say: 'Shh, be quiet, stay alive and don't move,' because every time there was movement somewhere, there were more gunshots." After what Ms Cede said felt like an eternity, the police arrived. Mr O'Connor said: "I could see the entrance to the arena behind us. I saw the door slowly open. I didn't know what was coming through - then I saw torches, flashlights, and I thought: 'It's got to be the police.' "They were behind big bulletproof shields. They didn't say anything, they were motioning us to stay still. They formed a perimeter at the back of the hall and they pointed guns at the balcony, where the terrorists still were. "We heard gunfire - I don't know whether it came from the police near us or whether it was from police who had stormed the balcony, but we heard more controlled gunfire." Police union spokesman Nicolas Comte said someone inside the concert hall was hiding and talking to the police by phone, saying the attackers were "still executing people". Mr Comte said officers entered and advanced behind a metal shield, which was hit by 27 bullets. "There were around 20 hostages between [the police] and the attackers," he said. "The officers realised they had to finish things quickly. They managed to shoot one and soon, as he saw that, the second one blew himself up." According to Paris's chief prosecutor, two of the three attackers blew themselves up after one was shot. "Eventually the police told us to wave our arms if we could, to let them know we were alive. It was such a relief," Mr O'Connor said. The siege was over, but the marathon task of saving the lives of those who had been critically injured was just beginning.

ParisAttacks2015_(20) |@lemmatized happen:3 bataclan:2 black:1 volkswagen:1 polo:1 pull:2 outside:1 concert:5 hall:4 gmt:1 friday:1 three:3 heavily:1 arm:2 gunman:5 get:3 less:1 hour:2 later:1 dead:4 kill:2 people:9 venue:1 critically:2 injure:2 others:3 look:1 like:3 abattoir:1 michael:1 connor:5 year:1 old:1 south:1 shield:3 north:1 east:1 england:1 survive:1 attack:2 tell:6 bbc:2 radio:2 wad:1 blood:1 centimetre:1 deep:1 place:1 clamber:1 body:2 parisian:1 prosecutor:2 begin:4 painstaking:1 work:1 piece:1 together:1 evidence:1 witness:3 statement:1 try:2 establish:1 exact:1 sequence:1 event:1 partial:1 picture:1 glean:1 story:1 escape:2 enter:2 building:2 via:1 main:1 entrance:2 minute:2 rock:1 group:2 eagle:1 death:1 metal:2 performance:1 report:1 see:3 pavement:1 near:3 doorway:1 fire:1 crowd:3 first:2 move:2 shoot:4 everybody:1 stand:1 bar:1 gregoire:2 thomas:2 nicolas:3 liberation:3 newspaper:1 trio:1 watch:1 balcony:4 recall:1 movement:2 gust:1 wind:1 wheat:1 realise:2 scramble:1 away:1 killer:1 another:3 spectator:2 fahmi:1 low:1 level:1 hear:3 noise:1 take:4 firecracker:1 think:2 part:1 show:1 turn:1 around:3 saw:4 someone:4 bullet:2 eye:1 many:3 drop:1 ground:2 little:2 cover:1 random:1 mass:1 lie:2 seem:1 least:1 one:5 climb:1 stair:1 possibly:1 use:1 vantage:1 point:2 shot:1 amid:2 confusion:1 panic:1 security:1 guard:1 shout:1 everyone:1 follow:1 emergency:2 exit:3 left:1 stage:5 accord:3 anthony:1 survivor:1 speak:1 make:1 way:2 badly:3 hurt:2 traumatic:1 record:2 mobile:1 phone:2 footage:1 upper:1 window:1 apartment:1 opposite:1 side:2 street:1 julien:1 pearce:2 journalist:1 europe:1 french:1 network:1 lay:2 front:1 continue:1 break:2 shooting:2 reload:1 weapon:1 encourage:1 attempt:1 jump:1 onto:3 refuge:1 room:1 right:1 unfortunately:1 lead:1 anywhere:1 trap:1 await:1 ran:1 across:1 mr:6 lift:1 injured:3 woman:1 shoulder:1 carry:1 find:1 roof:1 stay:4 two:2 police:9 operation:1 finish:2 hide:2 office:1 lock:1 toilet:1 wait:1 help:1 arrive:2 goer:1 option:1 put:1 girlfriend:3 underneath:1 top:2 say:10 bottom:1 leg:1 head:1 real:1 squash:1 unconscious:1 terribly:1 fear:1 bad:1 love:1 else:1 situation:1 theresa:1 cede:2 guy:1 moaning:1 shh:1 quiet:1 alive:2 every:1 time:1 somewhere:1 gunshot:1 ms:1 felt:1 eternity:1 could:2 arena:1 behind:3 u:4 door:1 slowly:1 open:1 know:3 come:2 torch:1 flashlight:1 thought:1 big:1 bulletproof:1 anything:1 motion:1 still:3 form:1 perimeter:1 back:1 gun:1 terrorist:1 gunfire:2 whether:2 storm:1 controlled:1 union:1 spokesman:1 comte:2 inside:1 talk:1 attacker:3 execute:1 officer:2 advance:1 hit:1 hostage:1 thing:1 quickly:1 manage:1 soon:1 second:1 blew:1 paris:1 chief:1 blow:1 eventually:1 wave:1 let:1 relief:1 siege:1 marathon:1 task:1 save:1 life:1 |@ngramms bataclan_concert_hall:1 kill_people:1 south_shield:1 north_east:1 deep_place:1 enter_building:1 rock_group:1 eagle_death_metal:1 fire_crowd:1 people_begin:1 low_level:1 concert_hall:2 mobile_phone:1 break_shooting:2 police_operation:1 stay_put:1 police_storm:1 metal_shield:1 hostage_police:1 accord_paris:1 save_life:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.134

Malaysia flight MH370: Search ships to verify signals A UK ship with sophisticated detection equipment, HMS Echo, has arrived in an area where a Chinese vessel searching for the missing Malaysian plane has twice detected a pulse signal. Australian ship Ocean Shield is first investigating a possible third signal elsewhere in the massive search zone. None has been confirmed as coming from the flight recorders of MH370. Meanwhile families of the missing passengers have attended a prayer service in Kuala Lumpur. The plane disappeared four weeks ago with 239 people on board. Investigators believe it crashed in the Indian Ocean although no confirmed debris has been found. Australian co-ordinators said on Sunday that new analysis of satellite data meant efforts would now focus on the southern part of the search zone, near where China's vessel is located. 'Some promise' Air Chief Marshal Angus Houston said China's Haixan 01 had redetected a signal for about 90 seconds on Saturday, within hours of it being heard earlier. He said the latest discovery was about 2km (1.2 miles) away from the original pulse, and that China had also reported spotting white objects on the surface of the water about 90km away. "The fact that we have two detections - two acoustic events - in that location provides some promise," he said. However he said these signals were "fleeting encounters" that could not be verified until the arrival of British naval ship HMS Echo and Australian defence vessel Ocean Shield. Both vessels have technology able to detect underwater signals emitted by "black box" data recorders. HMS Echo arrived around 15:45 GMT on Sunday. The depth of the water in this zone is said to be about 4.5km (2.8 miles). Ocean Shield - described by officials as the best equipped vessel taking part in the search - will head there once it has investigated a third acoustic detection about 300 nautical miles away (560km). It is not expected to reach the southern area for over a day. As crews began day 30 of the search on Sunday, Air Chief Marshal Houston told reporters investigators were "running out of time" in the search for the flight's "black box". The battery-powered signal from recorder can begin to fade after 30 days. Blessings Thousands of people, including families of the missing passengers, attended the prayer service in the Malaysian capital on Sunday. "This is not a prayer for the dead because we have not found bodies. This is a prayer for blessings and that the plane will be found," said Liow Tiong Lai, the president of the Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA), one of the parties in the governing coalition. A dozen military aircraft and 13 ships are searching three areas about 2,000 km (1,240 miles) north-west of the Australian city of Perth. The areas cover a total of 216,000 sq km (560,000 square km). Haixun 01 picked up the first so-called "ping" signal at about 25 degrees south latitude and 101 degrees east longitude, state-run Xinhua news agency said. The signal reportedly had a frequency of 37.5kHz - the same as that emitted by the flight recorders. Three people on board the boat were said to have heard the pings, which were not recorded as they came suddenly. Flight MH370 disappeared en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing on 8 March. Malaysia earlier announced it had set up three ministerial committees to help co-ordinate the search, and a new investigation team which would include members from Australia, China, the US, the UK and France.

malaysia.airlines.flight.134 |@lemmatized malaysia:2 flight:5 search:9 ship:5 verify:2 signal:9 uk:2 sophisticated:1 detection:3 equipment:1 hm:3 echo:3 arrive:2 area:4 chinese:2 vessel:5 miss:3 malaysian:3 plane:3 twice:1 detect:2 pulse:2 australian:4 ocean:4 shield:3 first:2 investigate:2 possible:1 third:2 elsewhere:1 massive:1 zone:3 none:1 confirm:1 come:2 recorder:4 meanwhile:1 family:2 passenger:2 attend:2 prayer:4 service:2 kuala:2 lumpur:2 disappear:2 four:1 week:1 ago:1 people:3 board:2 investigator:2 believe:1 crash:1 indian:1 although:1 confirmed:1 debris:1 find:3 co:2 ordinators:1 say:9 sunday:4 new:2 analysis:1 satellite:1 data:2 meant:1 effort:1 would:2 focus:1 southern:2 part:2 near:1 china:4 locate:1 promise:2 air:2 chief:2 marshal:2 angus:1 houston:2 haixan:1 redetected:1 second:1 saturday:1 within:1 hour:1 hear:2 earlier:2 late:1 discovery:1 mile:4 away:3 original:1 also:1 report:1 spot:1 white:1 object:1 surface:1 water:2 fact:1 two:2 acoustic:2 event:1 location:1 provide:1 however:1 fleeting:1 encounter:1 could:1 arrival:1 british:1 naval:1 defence:1 technology:1 able:1 underwater:1 emit:2 black:2 box:2 around:1 gmt:1 depth:1 describe:1 official:1 best:1 equipped:1 take:1 head:1 nautical:1 expect:1 reach:1 day:3 crew:1 begin:2 tell:1 reporter:1 run:2 time:1 battery:1 power:1 fade:1 blessing:2 thousand:1 include:2 capital:1 dead:1 body:1 liow:1 tiong:1 lai:1 president:1 association:1 mca:1 one:1 party:1 govern:1 coalition:1 dozen:1 military:1 aircraft:1 three:3 km:3 north:1 west:1 city:1 perth:1 cover:1 total:1 sq:1 square:1 haixun:1 pick:1 call:1 ping:2 degree:2 south:1 latitude:1 east:1 longitude:1 state:1 xinhua:1 news:1 agency:1 reportedly:1 frequency:1 boat:1 record:1 suddenly:1 en:1 route:1 beijing:1 march:1 announce:1 set:1 ministerial:1 committee:1 help:1 ordinate:1 investigation:1 team:1 member:1 australia:1 u:1 france:1 |@ngramms malaysia_flight:1 chinese_vessel:1 miss_malaysian:1 australian_ship:1 ocean_shield:3 search_zone:2 flight_recorder:2 miss_passenger:2 kuala_lumpur:2 plane_disappear:1 week_ago:1 people_board:2 indian_ocean:1 debris_find:1 southern_part:1 air_chief:2 australian_defence:1 black_box:2 search_flight:1 battery_power:1 people_include:1 malaysian_capital:1 plane_find:1 malaysian_chinese:1 aircraft_ship:1 km_mile:1 north_west:1 australian_city:1 sq_km:1 flight_disappear:1 beijing_march:1 australia_china:1

premier.league.54

Arsenal bullish over £200m income Arsenal claim their new position as Britain's richest football club shows they do not need foreign investment. Latest figures reveal the club's turnover has broken the £200m barrier after the move to the Emirates Stadium. "These results demonstrate we really don't need any outside investment," managing director Keith Edelman told BBC Radio 5live. "We secured all the players we wanted in the summer and manager Arsene Wenger did not spend his budget." The Gunners have been subject to takeover rumours after Alisher Usmanov increased his share in the club to 21% with reports suggesting that he wants to increase his stake to 25%. American billionaire investor Stan Kroenke has a 12% stake and, while he has met with Arsenal, the club have yet to hold talks with Usmanov. "I am unsure what he (Usmanov) can do with 25%, and I do not believe he can stop us operating the business on a day-to-day basis," said Edelman. "Usmanov has a stake, (Stan) Kroenke has a stake and we get on and run the business every day. "It is a distraction for us to keep talking about it, but we are trying to focus on the team getting the job done and we do not think it affects them." He added: "As far as Usmanov is concerned, we have always stated our belief as a responsible corporate body, we meet anybody who requests a meeting, and that is still our policy." Uzbek businessman Usmanov's company, Red and White, is chaired by former Arsenal vice-chairman David Dein, who claims foreign investment is needed to compete with the likes of Chelsea. But Edelman told the BBC: "We are looking at a position where we don't believe we need additional monies. "We had £73.9m cash at the year's end and we are telling people today we've got increased cash balances at this juncture." The move to the new stadium from Highbury means the Premiership leaders are generating more than £3m a game. A statement from the Arsenal Supporters' Trust said the group was delighted with the club's current financial position. "These results are a testament to the success of the Emirates project. These results are the fruits of opening the new stadium on time and on budget," the statement read. "The club have sown the seeds for a bright new future. "The AST studies carefully the different models of how football clubs are run. Arsenal's model, based on sensible borrowing to invest in facilities that generate an increased income stream, is a model we commend. "AST reiterates its opposition to any hostile takeover at Arsenal." BBC sports editor Mihir Bose says Arsenal can now argue that this brings them into the big league of European earners, just behind Real Madrid. "Manchester United will have to put on another £32m from last year to match the Gunners - Chelsea will have to show an increase of nearly £50m; Liverpool £80m and Tottenham £127m to match Arsenal," stated Bose. He added that Arsenal project that the "Emirates effect will continue to produce vast sums of money for years". And on Dein's ambitions? "One well-placed Emirates source told me: 'David always sees himself as number one. He wants to be chairman. The Arsenal board puts Arsenal first. They see themselves as the custodians of the club. That is the difference'," said Bose. The stake held by Red and White Holdings Limited could see them seek a seat on the Arsenal board - and a return for Dein. But Edelman said: "The board can review anybody being a director at any time, and either accept or decline it. "If he had 49.999%, but the board did not think he would add value as a director, it would say no. "It would have to go over 50% for the board not to have a choice."

premier.league.54 |@lemmatized arsenal:13 bullish:1 income:2 claim:2 new:4 position:3 britain:1 rich:1 football:2 club:8 show:2 need:4 foreign:2 investment:3 late:1 figure:1 reveal:1 turnover:1 break:1 barrier:1 move:2 emirate:3 stadium:3 result:3 demonstrate:1 really:1 outside:1 manage:1 director:3 keith:1 edelman:4 tell:4 bbc:3 radio:1 secure:1 player:1 want:3 summer:1 manager:1 arsene:1 wenger:1 spend:1 budget:2 gunner:2 subject:1 takeover:2 rumour:1 alisher:1 usmanov:6 increase:3 share:1 report:1 suggest:1 stake:5 american:1 billionaire:1 investor:1 stan:2 kroenke:2 meet:2 yet:1 hold:2 talk:2 unsure:1 believe:2 stop:1 u:2 operate:1 business:2 day:3 basis:1 say:6 get:3 run:2 every:1 distraction:1 keep:1 try:1 focus:1 team:1 job:1 think:2 affect:1 add:3 far:1 concern:1 always:2 state:2 belief:1 responsible:1 corporate:1 body:1 anybody:2 request:1 meeting:1 still:1 policy:1 uzbek:1 businessman:1 company:1 red:2 white:2 chair:1 former:1 vice:1 chairman:2 david:2 dein:3 compete:1 like:1 chelsea:2 look:1 additional:1 monies:1 cash:2 year:3 end:1 people:1 today:1 increased:2 balance:1 juncture:1 highbury:1 mean:1 premiership:1 leader:1 generate:2 game:1 statement:2 supporter:1 trust:1 group:1 delight:1 current:1 financial:1 testament:1 success:1 project:2 fruit:1 open:1 time:2 read:1 sow:1 seed:1 bright:1 future:1 ast:2 study:1 carefully:1 different:1 model:3 base:1 sensible:1 borrowing:1 invest:1 facility:1 stream:1 commend:1 reiterates:1 opposition:1 hostile:1 sport:1 editor:1 mihir:1 bose:3 argue:1 bring:1 big:1 league:1 european:1 earner:1 behind:1 real:1 madrid:1 manchester:1 unite:1 put:2 another:1 last:1 match:2 nearly:1 liverpool:1 tottenham:1 emirates:1 effect:1 continue:1 produce:1 vast:1 sum:1 money:1 ambition:1 one:2 well:1 place:1 source:1 see:3 number:1 board:5 first:1 custodian:1 difference:1 holding:1 limit:1 could:1 seek:1 seat:1 return:1 review:1 either:1 accept:1 decline:1 would:3 value:1 go:1 choice:1 |@ngramms football_club:2 foreign_investment:2 reveal_club:1 manage_director:1 report_suggest:1 operate_business:1 run_business:1 red_white:2 people_today:1 league_european:1 real_madrid:1 manchester_unite:1 liverpool_tottenham:1 arsenal_board:2

malaysia.airlines.flight.9

Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370: 'Mystery compounded by mystery' Few details on fate of Boeing 777-200 jet travelling from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing Three days after Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 disappeared off radar, the plane's demise is one shrouded in mystery and conjecture. There are scant details about what happened to the Boeing 777-200 plane travelling from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 passengers and crew on board. "We're looking at mystery compounded by mystery compounded by mystery," Chris Yates, who runs a U.K. aviation security consultancy company, told CBC's The Current. Here are some key questions that remain unanswered. Where's the plane? Radio contact with the flight was lost about an hour after takeoff from Kuala Lumpur, which was at 12:21 a.m. on Saturday, March 8. The last contact with air traffic controllers was 120 nautical miles off the east coast of Malaysia, near the northern town of Kota Bharu, located near the Thai border. About 40 ships and 34 aircraft from 10 countries, including Australia, Vietnam, China and the U.S., are searching the seas off Malaysia and Vietnam for the plane. The search area covers a 50-nautical-mile radius but is reportedly being widened to a 100-nautical-mile radius from its last known position. That widens it from an area half the size of Nova Scotia to double the size of the province. The search area covers waters east of Malaysia — the Gulf of Thailand and the South China Sea — but also the Strait of Malacca to the west. Oil slicks and debris initially spotted during the search turned out not to be associated with the flight. Though black boxes can emit radio beacons for radars to pick up, no signals have been detected in the wide search area. Yates said that it's "extremely unusual" for a plane to crash without a trace for so many days. In the last such accident, Air France Flight 447, it took about five days to locate the first debris after the plane plunged into the Atlantic Ocean during stormy weather. It took two more years to figure out what actually happened. Why was there no distress signal? Air traffic controllers say no distress signal was issued. Several aviation experts say that is not unusual. In an interview with CBS News, Capt. Chesley Sullenberger, who famously piloted a plane to a safe landing on the Hudson River in New York, noted that pilots are often too busy during a crisis situation to communicate with air controllers. The top priority for pilots is to get the plane under control, and signalling to controllers does little to help them do so. "The pressure of trying to find out what's going on can keep a crew busy when they're unable to communicate," said Sullenberger. Andy Kovacs, a Seneca College flight instructor and Air Canada pilot, notes that it is also possible that the aircraft was in a remote location and the crew had difficulty raising air traffic control on the VHF or HF radio. A distress call could've been made but not received. "If the crew was unable to send a distress call, the event most likely happened very quickly," said Kovacs to CBC News. Did the plane turn around — and why? Malaysian military officials say that radar data suggests that the plane might have turned back toward Kuala Lumpur before vanishing. But there's no indication why they would do so, because no contact was made with air traffic controllers. Some experts note that it may not be the result of the crew changing the flight direction. In Air France 447's descent, the plane also changed its direction by more than 180 degrees, but only as an unintentional side effect, according to Bill Palmer, an Airbus 330 captain and author of Understanding Air France 447. What about the passengers? Of the 239 people on board the flight, two were Canadian. The majority of the passengers were from China or Taiwan (154) or from Malaysia (38). Others came from India, Australia, France, the United States, Ukraine, Russia and the Netherlands. Of most interest, however, are the two passengers who boarded with passports stolen from Austrian and Italian citizens. These citizens both reported the documents as stolen in Thailand in 2012 and 2013, respectively, and both were listed in Interpol's database of suspect passports. Interpol said it is "too soon to speculate" about connections between the stolen passports and the missing flight, but the incident raised questions about the fact that few countries systematically search Interpol's database containing entries on 40 million stolen passports. "We have a real case where the world is speculating whether the stolen passport holders were terrorists, while Interpol is asking why only a handful of countries worldwide are taking care to make sure that persons possessing stolen passports are not boarding international flights," said Interpol Secretary General Ronald Noble. Interpol is checking whether any other passengers used stolen passports. Could the missing plane be linked to terrorism? The head of Malaysia's Civil Aviation Authority, Azharuddin Abdul Rahmanthe, called the incident an "unprecedented aviation mystery" and said hijacking could not be ruled out. A police official told Reuters they'd stopped people armed with explosives and carrying fake identity papers from flying out of Kuala Lumpur three times in the past. However, U.S. government sources who reviewed spy satellite imagery said there were no signs of a mid-air explosion. Taiwanese authorities revealed Monday that they'd received information about a possible terrorist attack on Beijing's airport four days prior to the departure of the missing flight. "Anything is possible," said Jean Shen, the head of the Taiwanese Civil Aeronautics Administration, but added the two incidents appear to be unrelated and cautioned against jumping to conclusions. The United States has deployed FBI agents and technical experts to help investigate whether there are any connections to terrorism, but at this time are stressing there is no indication of such ties. No organizations have claimed responsibility for the attack. And as Yates notes, the use of stolen passports could simply be a case of illegal migration. What's next? It will take a long time before investigators can piece together what happened to the Malaysia Airlines flight. But perhaps not as long as the Air France investigation, which was hindered because the wreckage was submerged deep in the Atlantic Ocean. There, the plane lay several miles underwater. The Gulf of Thailand, by comparison, reaches up to 260 feet in depth. Airplane black boxes emit a signal that helps search and rescue crews locate the plane, but the signal cuts out after 30 days.

malaysia.airlines.flight.9 |@lemmatized malaysia:8 airline:3 flight:12 mystery:7 compound:3 detail:2 fate:1 boeing:2 jet:1 travel:2 kuala:5 lumpur:5 beijing:3 three:2 day:5 disappear:1 radar:3 plane:14 demise:1 one:1 shroud:1 conjecture:1 scant:1 happen:4 passenger:5 crew:6 board:4 look:1 chris:1 yates:3 run:1 u:3 k:1 aviation:4 security:1 consultancy:1 company:1 tell:2 cbc:2 current:1 key:1 question:2 remain:1 unanswered:1 radio:3 contact:3 lose:1 hour:1 takeoff:1 saturday:1 march:1 last:3 air:11 traffic:4 controller:5 nautical:3 mile:4 east:2 coast:1 near:2 northern:1 town:1 kota:1 bharu:1 locate:3 thai:1 border:1 ship:1 aircraft:2 country:3 include:1 australia:2 vietnam:2 china:3 search:7 sea:2 area:4 cover:2 radius:2 reportedly:1 widen:2 known:1 position:1 half:1 size:2 nova:1 scotia:1 double:1 province:1 water:1 gulf:2 thailand:3 south:1 also:3 strait:1 malacca:1 west:1 oil:1 slick:1 debris:2 initially:1 spot:1 turn:3 associate:1 though:1 black:2 box:2 emit:2 beacon:1 pick:1 signal:6 detect:1 wide:1 say:11 extremely:1 unusual:2 crash:1 without:1 trace:1 many:1 accident:1 france:5 take:4 five:1 first:1 plunge:1 atlantic:2 ocean:2 stormy:1 weather:1 two:4 year:1 figure:1 actually:1 distress:4 issue:1 several:2 expert:3 interview:1 cbs:1 news:2 capt:1 chesley:1 sullenberger:2 famously:1 pilot:4 safe:1 landing:1 hudson:1 river:1 new:1 york:1 note:4 often:1 busy:2 crisis:1 situation:1 communicate:2 top:1 priority:1 get:1 control:2 little:1 help:3 pressure:1 try:1 find:1 go:1 keep:1 unable:2 andy:1 kovacs:2 seneca:1 college:1 instructor:1 canada:1 possible:3 remote:1 location:1 difficulty:1 raise:2 vhf:1 hf:1 call:3 could:4 make:3 receive:2 send:1 event:1 likely:1 quickly:1 around:1 malaysian:1 military:1 official:2 data:1 suggest:1 might:1 back:1 toward:1 vanish:1 indication:2 would:1 may:1 result:1 change:2 direction:2 descent:1 degree:1 unintentional:1 side:1 effect:1 accord:1 bill:1 palmer:1 airbus:1 captain:1 author:1 understand:1 people:2 canadian:1 majority:1 taiwan:1 others:1 come:1 india:1 united:2 state:2 ukraine:1 russia:1 netherlands:1 interest:1 however:2 passport:8 steal:7 austrian:1 italian:1 citizen:2 report:1 document:1 respectively:1 list:1 interpol:6 database:2 suspect:1 soon:1 speculate:2 connection:2 miss:3 incident:3 fact:1 systematically:1 contain:1 entry:1 million:1 real:1 case:2 world:1 whether:3 holder:1 terrorist:2 ask:1 handful:1 worldwide:1 care:1 sure:1 person:1 possess:1 international:1 secretary:1 general:1 ronald:1 noble:1 check:1 use:2 link:1 terrorism:2 head:2 civil:2 authority:2 azharuddin:1 abdul:1 rahmanthe:1 unprecedented:1 hijacking:1 rule:1 police:1 reuters:1 stop:1 arm:1 explosive:1 carry:1 fake:1 identity:1 paper:1 fly:1 time:3 past:1 government:1 source:1 review:1 spy:1 satellite:1 imagery:1 sign:1 mid:1 explosion:1 taiwanese:2 reveal:1 monday:1 information:1 attack:2 airport:1 four:1 prior:1 departure:1 anything:1 jean:1 shen:1 aeronautics:1 administration:1 add:1 appear:1 unrelated:1 caution:1 jump:1 conclusion:1 deploy:1 fbi:1 agent:1 technical:1 investigate:1 stress:1 tie:1 organization:1 claim:1 responsibility:1 stolen:1 simply:1 illegal:1 migration:1 next:1 long:2 investigator:1 piece:1 together:1 perhaps:1 investigation:1 hinder:1 wreckage:1 submerge:1 deep:1 lay:1 underwater:1 comparison:1 reach:1 foot:1 depth:1 airplane:1 rescue:1 cut:1 |@ngramms malaysia_airline_flight:3 boeing_jet:1 kuala_lumpur:5 disappear_radar:1 plane_travel:1 passenger_crew:1 key_question:1 plane_radio:1 contact_flight:1 saturday_march:1 air_traffic:4 east_coast:1 ship_aircraft:1 country_include:1 search_area:3 china_sea:1 spot_search:1 black_box:2 signal_detect:1 plane_crash:1 debris_plane:1 plane_control:1 remote_location:1 malaysian_military:1 suggest_plane:1 change_direction:1 people_board:1 majority_passenger:1 united_state:2 passenger_board:1 steal_thailand:1 steal_passport:5 miss_flight:2 raise_question:1 country_worldwide:1 miss_plane:1 link_terrorism:1 civil_aviation:1 unprecedented_aviation:1 arm_explosive:1 receive_information:1 terrorist_attack:1 claim_responsibility:1 long_time:1 ocean_plane:1 mile_underwater:1 reach_foot:1 search_rescue:1 locate_plane:1

michelle.obama.138

Michelle Obama graces cover of Vogue magazine Michelle Obama graces the cover of next month's Vogue magazine, marking the second time a U.S. first lady has appeared on the front of one of the world's leading fashion magazines. Obama, 45, who has been hailed by both U.S. retailers and the media as a new fashion icon, donned a magenta sheath dress for the cover photo. The dress was designed by Jason Wu, who also created her white inaugural ball gown. Famed photographer Annie Leibovitz took the cover photo and several fashion shots featured inside the March edition of Vogue. With the exception of Bess Truman, every U.S. first lady since Lou Hoover in the 1930s has been featured in Vogue, but Obama is only the second presidential wife to appear on the cover, Vogue said. Hillary Clinton did so in 1998. Obama has won praise from fashionistas for mixing designer pieces with off-the-rack American brands like J. Crew and Gap. Vogue's editor-at-large, Andre Leon Talley said Obama selected the outfits worn for the photo shoot herself, from her own wardrobe, pairing designer wear with affordable clothes. "She doesn't need any help. She loves fashion and knows what works for her. She's never had a conversation with me about, 'What do you think?' or 'How did this look?' And I'm glad for that." Obama told Vogue she loved clothes, but said comfort and fun was more important than following fashion. "First and foremost, I wear what I love. That's what women have to focus on: what makes them happy and what makes them feel comfortable and beautiful. If I can have any impact, I want women to feel good about themselves and have fun with fashion," she said. While Obama discussed her views on fashion, she made clear family was her first priority, particularly caring for daughters Malia, 10, and Sasha, 7. "I'm going to try to take them to school every morning, as much as I can," Obama told the magazine. "But there's also a measure of independence. And obviously there will be times I won't be able to drop them off at all. I like to be a presence in my kids' school. I want to know the teachers; I want to know the other parents," she said.

michelle.obama.138 |@lemmatized michelle:2 obama:9 grace:2 cover:5 vogue:7 magazine:4 next:1 month:1 mark:1 second:2 time:2 u:3 first:4 lady:2 appear:2 front:1 one:1 world:1 leading:1 fashion:7 hail:1 retailer:1 medium:1 new:1 icon:1 magenta:1 sheath:1 dress:2 photo:3 design:1 jason:1 wu:1 also:2 create:1 white:1 inaugural:1 ball:1 gown:1 famed:1 photographer:1 annie:1 leibovitz:1 take:2 several:1 shot:1 feature:2 inside:1 march:1 edition:1 exception:1 truman:1 every:2 since:1 lou:1 hoover:1 presidential:1 wife:1 say:5 hillary:1 clinton:1 win:2 praise:1 fashionistas:1 mix:1 designer:2 piece:1 rack:1 american:1 brand:1 like:2 j:1 crew:1 gap:1 editor:1 large:1 andre:1 leon:1 talley:1 select:1 outfit:1 wear:3 shoot:1 wardrobe:1 pair:1 affordable:1 clothes:2 need:1 help:1 love:3 know:3 work:1 never:1 conversation:1 think:1 look:1 glad:1 tell:2 comfort:1 fun:2 important:1 follow:1 foremost:1 woman:2 focus:1 make:3 happy:1 feel:2 comfortable:1 beautiful:1 impact:1 want:3 good:1 discuss:1 view:1 clear:1 family:1 priority:1 particularly:1 care:1 daughter:1 malia:1 sasha:1 go:1 try:1 school:2 morning:1 much:1 measure:1 independence:1 obviously:1 able:1 drop:1 presence:1 kid:1 teacher:1 parent:1 |@ngramms michelle_obama:2 vogue_magazine:2 fashion_magazine:1 dress_design:1 shot_feature:1 presidential_wife:1 hillary_clinton:1 obama_win:1 make_feel:1 make_clear:1 daughter_malia:1 kid_school:1

samsung.galaxy.s5.14

Samsung hopes its Galaxy S5 is the picture of health Of the seemingly hundreds of phone models produced by Samsung each year, none are more important to the Korean phone maker than the Galaxy S series. Samsung's flagship series crams all the latest hardware and software into a phone that has a halo effect for all mobile things carrying the Samsung label. The Galaxy SIII and S4 have been blockbuster sales hits, and we expect no less from the Galaxy S5. And now, after months of rumors and leaked specs, the GS5 is official. Samsung's new flagship phone is coming on April 11. What does it have in store for us? The specs Let's cut to the chase. What did Samsung pack inside their its flagship phone? Size: 5.6 x 2.8 x 0.31 inches Weight: 5.1 ounces Processor: 2.5 GHz quad-core processor Display: 5.1-inch Super AMOLED, 1920 x 1080 (~430 ppi) OS: Android 4.4.2 KitKat (with Samsung's latest TouchWiz on top) RAM: 2GB Storage: 16/32GB, with MicroSD slot up to 128GB Cameras: 2.1 megapixels up front, 16 megapixels on the rear camera Video: Ultra HD @ 30fps, HDR, and video stabilization Wireless: LTE Cat.4, Bluetooth 4.0 LE, Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, NFC, IR Battery: 2800 mAh Small improvements in core hardware This is a cutting-edge phone, as expected. It's a little larger and a little heavier than the Galaxy S4, but not much. It doesn't look dramatically different from the GS4, with one major exception—the back features a perforated texture that should give it a much nicer feel than the basic, slick plastic on last year's model. One place the rumor mill got the story very wrong is in predicting a quad-HD display with a resolution of 2560 x 1440. Instead, the Galaxy S5 will sport a more pedestrian 1920 x 1080 full-HD screen. At 5.1 inches, just a hair bigger than the GS4, that gives you a similar pixel density of 430ppi. Samsung promises improvements, including local contrast enhancement, which measuring the ambient light and adjusts the display accordingly, to maintain visibility even in bright outdoor light. The processor powering the phone wasn't mentioned by name, only that it is a "2.5 GHz quad-core" processor. Our guess is that this is probably a Snapdragon 801 or 805. That's a decent step up from the Snapdragon 600 in the Galaxy S4, but it's not a big leap over other top-end Android phones. The 2GB of RAM it's rockin' is also de rigeur in a premium Android phone. The battery has been boosted from 2600mAh to 2800mAh, still not very impressive compared to the biggest-battery phones on the market. Samsung promises 10 hours of web browsing and 12 hours of video playback, but it's best to take specs like that with a grain of salt. Frankly, we were hoping for a 3000mAh battery or better. A feature called Ultra Power Saving Mode sounds like a nice software innovation similar to what we've seen on Lumia devices. It turns the screen black and white, and kills all tasks except the essentials like texts and phone calls. Even with just a little battery life left, Samsung promises huge standby time in this mode. Call it peace of mind when you're not near a charger and still want to get that emergency call. Focus on the camera The 16-megapixel rear camera is a point of pride for Samsung's new flagship phone. A new fast autofocus mode combines traditional autofocus and phase detection autofocus. It can lock in a shot in 0.3 seconds, Samsung claims. This is a big deal—the camera on the GS4 is high-res, but quite slow, and suffers from annoying focus problems. A new HDR mode allows for much faster HDR shots, and can even take HDR video. Speaking of video, there's support for shooting ultra-HD at up to 30 frame per second, and digital stabilization, too. Water and dust resistant It looks like there will be no "Galaxy S5 Active" variant, as there was with the GS4. This time, the Galaxy S5 features IP67 water and dust resistance, just like the GS4 Active, in the base model. Swipe your finger, check your pulse The GS5's biometric sensors step up from state of the art by including not only a fingerprint scanner but a heartrate monitor as well. The fingerprint sensor lets you unlock your phone, authorize purchases, and unlock Private Mode. That last bit is new—it's a sandbox for pictures, videos, and apps that you want to hide from anyone else who might use your phone. I guess calling it "porn mode" was too obvious, eh Samsung? On the back of the phone, just beneath the camera, is something we haven't seen in a smartphone before: a heartrate monitor. I'm not sure how usable it is to stop your workout, pull your five-inch phone out, and hold your finger on one little spot on the back, but it's a feature that rival phones don't have. Samsung's pushing the fitness thing hard, with new software and a renewed focus on fitness tracking it its new Gear wearables. Improved connectivity With support for LTE Cat.4, Samsung boasts that the GS5 will support LTE "everywhere" and provide the best possible performance. Let's not count our chickens, though. It's not uncommon for Samsung to release international versions with broad frequency support, and for U.S. carriers to have slightly different revisions that don't work with as many frequency bands around the world. We'll have to wait for more details about regional and carrier variants before breaking out the champagne. Wi-Fi performance on the Galaxy S5 is getting a kick in the pants, too. It's not support for 802.11 a/b/g/n and ac that excites us, it's 2x2 MIMO support. That means using a pair of antennas together for enhanced throughput. What's more, the GS5 will bond both download over both the Wi-Fi and LTE together, offering greatly improved speeds. That's a neat feature, but with data caps being what they are, we hope it's something you can easily disable. And lots more New Galaxy devices are always packed with little features and changes, and I'm sure we'll discover a lot more before the Galaxy S5 hits shelves in April. For starters, Samsung hasn't mentioned a price; we'd be shocked if the phone didn't cost at least $600. There's a whole new version of Samsung's Touchwiz UI to detail, additional software features like Kids Mode, and new features to Samsung's S-Health app, first introduced last year with the GS4 and now enhanced for its successor. We'll have more on Samsung's flagship soon, including a hands-on look at the device.

samsung.galaxy.s5.14 |@lemmatized samsung:20 hop:2 galaxy:12 picture:2 health:2 seemingly:1 hundred:1 phone:18 model:3 produce:1 year:3 none:1 important:1 korean:1 maker:1 series:2 flagship:5 cram:1 late:2 hardware:2 software:4 halo:1 effect:1 mobile:1 thing:2 carry:1 label:1 siii:1 blockbuster:1 sale:1 hit:2 expect:2 less:1 month:1 rumor:2 leak:1 spec:2 official:1 new:10 come:1 april:2 store:1 u:3 specs:1 let:3 cut:2 chase:1 pack:2 inside:1 size:1 x:5 inch:4 weight:1 ounce:1 processor:4 ghz:2 quad:3 core:3 display:3 super:1 amoled:1 ppi:1 android:3 kitkat:1 touchwiz:2 top:2 ram:2 storage:1 microsd:1 slot:1 camera:6 megapixels:2 front:1 rear:2 video:6 ultra:3 hd:4 hdr:4 stabilization:2 wireless:1 lte:4 cat:2 bluetooth:1 le:1 wi:3 fi:3 b:2 g:2 n:2 ac:2 nfc:1 ir:1 battery:5 mah:1 small:1 improvement:2 edge:1 little:5 large:1 heavy:1 much:3 look:3 dramatically:1 different:2 one:3 major:1 exception:1 back:3 feature:8 perforated:1 texture:1 give:2 nicer:1 feel:1 basic:1 slick:1 plastic:1 last:3 place:1 mill:1 get:3 story:1 wrong:1 predict:1 resolution:1 instead:1 sport:1 pedestrian:1 full:1 screen:2 hair:1 big:4 similar:2 pixel:1 density:1 promise:3 include:3 local:1 contrast:1 enhancement:1 measure:1 ambient:1 light:2 adjust:1 accordingly:1 maintain:1 visibility:1 even:3 bright:1 outdoor:1 power:2 mention:2 name:1 guess:2 probably:1 snapdragon:2 decent:1 step:2 leap:1 end:1 rockin:1 also:1 de:1 rigeur:1 premium:1 boost:1 still:2 impressive:1 compare:1 market:1 hour:2 web:1 browsing:1 playback:1 best:2 take:2 like:6 grain:1 salt:1 frankly:1 good:1 call:5 save:1 mode:7 sound:1 nice:1 innovation:1 see:2 lumia:1 device:3 turn:1 black:1 white:1 kill:1 task:1 except:1 essential:1 text:1 life:1 leave:1 huge:1 standby:1 time:2 peace:1 mind:1 near:1 charger:1 want:2 emergency:1 focus:3 megapixel:1 point:1 pride:1 fast:2 autofocus:3 combine:1 traditional:1 phase:1 detection:1 lock:1 shot:2 second:2 claim:1 deal:1 high:1 quite:1 slow:1 suffers:1 annoy:1 problem:1 allow:1 speaking:1 support:6 shoot:1 frame:1 per:1 digital:1 water:2 dust:2 resistant:1 active:2 variant:2 resistance:1 base:1 swipe:1 finger:2 check:1 pulse:1 biometric:1 sensor:2 state:1 art:1 fingerprint:2 scanner:1 heartrate:2 monitor:2 well:1 unlock:2 authorize:1 purchase:1 private:1 bit:1 sandbox:1 apps:1 hide:1 anyone:1 else:1 might:1 use:2 porn:1 obvious:1 eh:1 beneath:1 something:2 smartphone:1 sure:2 usable:1 stop:1 workout:1 pull:1 five:1 hold:1 spot:1 rival:1 push:1 fitness:2 hard:1 renew:1 track:1 gear:1 wearable:1 improve:2 connectivity:1 boast:1 everywhere:1 provide:1 possible:1 performance:2 count:1 chicken:1 though:1 uncommon:1 release:1 international:1 version:2 broad:1 frequency:2 carrier:2 slightly:1 revision:1 work:1 many:1 band:1 around:1 world:1 wait:1 detail:2 regional:1 break:1 champagne:1 kick:1 pant:1 excite:1 mimo:1 mean:1 pair:1 antenna:1 together:2 enhance:2 throughput:1 bond:1 download:1 offer:1 greatly:1 speed:1 neat:1 data:1 cap:1 hope:1 easily:1 disable:1 lot:2 always:1 change:1 discover:1 shelf:1 starter:1 price:1 shock:1 cost:1 least:1 whole:1 ui:1 additional:1 kid:1 app:1 first:1 introduce:1 successor:1 soon:1 hands:1 |@ngramms model_produce:1 phone_maker:1 galaxy_series:1 samsung_flagship:2 hardware_software:1 flagship_phone:3 quad_core:2 super_amoled:1 samsung_late:1 ram_storage:1 microsd_slot:1 rear_camera:2 hdr_video:2 wi_fi:3 cut_edge:1 phone_expect:1 heavy_galaxy:1 galaxy_sport:1 give_similar:1 samsung_promise:3 processor_power:1 android_phone:2 battery_phone:1 hour_web:1 hour_video:1 feature_call:1 ultra_power:1 save_mode:1 black_white:1 phone_call:1 battery_life:1 emergency_call:1 focus_camera:1 mode_combine:1 phase_detection:1 samsung_claim:1 big_deal:1 hdr_mode:1 water_dust:2 galaxy_active:1 time_galaxy:1 base_model:1 swipe_finger:1 fingerprint_scanner:1 fingerprint_sensor:1 unlock_phone:1 hold_finger:1 phone_samsung:1 push_fitness:1 thing_hard:1 fitness_track:1 support_lte:2 release_international:1 galaxy_device:1 feature_change:1 galaxy_hit:1 touchwiz_ui:1 kid_mode:1 health_app:1

michelle.obama.101

First lady Michelle to visit China with daughters China National News Wednesday 5th March, 2014 first lady michelle to visit china with daughters • Michelle will be on a weeklong education trip to China • She will be talking with students about their lives in China • It's not the first time the First lady will be on solo diplomatic trip WASHINGTON - First lady Michelle Obama is travelling to China later this month on an education themed trip along with her daughters Malia and Sasha and her mother Marian Robinson, the White House has announced. During the March 19-26 trip, Michelle is also likely to meet with her Chinese counterpart, Peng Liyuan, who is a popular folk singer and the second wife of Chinese President Xi Jinping. The trip is seen as an attempt to make up for what was seen in China as a slight last year when President Barack Obama met with Xi in California but the First lady did not make the trip, though Peng did. Michelle in a blog post on the White House website said she planned to visit a university and two high schools in Beijing and Chengdu, and will "be talking with students about their lives in China and telling them about America and the values and traditions we hold dear". "I'll be focusing in particular on the power and importance of education, both in my own life and in the lives of young people in both of our countries." She said she would also travel to historic and cultural sites and will share "the stories of the students I meet, as well as the interesting facts I learn about Chinese history and culture" via a daily travel blog and posts on Twitter and Instagram. In a message to students, she said: "These issues affect every last one of us, so it's critically important that young people like you learn about what's going on not just here in America, but around the world." It's not the first time the First lady has set out on solo diplomatic visits. In 2010 she assessed earthquake damage in Haiti. She then travelled to Mexico for meetings on getting youths engaged in important political and economic questions. In 2011 she traveled to Botswana and South Africa sans spouse. Eleanor Roosevelt pioneered such trips, as she did with so many other aspects of the modern role of First lady. Roosevelt was the first presidential wife to travel overseas on her own. As a representative of the Red Cross, she traveled to England and Ireland and US bases throughout the Pacific in World War II. The Kennedy administration deployed First lady Jacqueline Kennedy to unique effect. Admired throughout the world, she built goodwill for the US in solo trips to Greece and Italy. In 1962 she was officially designated a "goodwill ambassador" for a trip to Pakistan and Afghanistan. More recently, Laura Bush traveled to the Middle East as First lady to promote breast cancer awareness. Hillary Clinton made a solo trip to China in 1995 to attend a UN Conference on Women, where she called on the host nation to do more to push progress in gender equality.

michelle.obama.101 |@lemmatized first:12 lady:9 michelle:6 visit:4 china:9 daughter:3 national:1 news:1 wednesday:1 march:2 weeklong:1 education:3 trip:10 talk:2 student:4 life:4 time:2 solo:4 diplomatic:2 washington:1 obama:2 travel:8 later:1 month:1 theme:1 along:1 malia:1 sasha:1 mother:1 marian:1 robinson:1 white:2 house:2 announce:1 also:2 likely:1 meet:2 chinese:3 counterpart:1 peng:2 liyuan:1 popular:1 folk:1 singer:1 second:1 wife:2 president:2 xi:2 jinping:1 see:2 attempt:1 make:3 slight:1 last:2 year:1 barack:1 met:1 california:1 though:1 blog:2 post:2 website:1 say:3 plan:1 university:1 two:1 high:1 school:1 beijing:1 chengdu:1 tell:1 america:2 value:1 tradition:1 hold:1 dear:1 focus:1 particular:1 power:1 importance:1 young:2 people:2 country:1 would:1 historic:1 cultural:1 site:1 share:1 story:1 well:1 interesting:1 fact:1 learn:2 history:1 culture:1 via:1 daily:1 twitter:1 instagram:1 message:1 issue:1 affect:1 every:1 one:1 u:3 critically:1 important:2 like:1 go:1 around:1 world:3 set:1 assess:1 earthquake:1 damage:1 haiti:1 mexico:1 meeting:1 get:1 youth:1 engage:1 political:1 economic:1 question:1 botswana:1 south:1 africa:1 sans:1 spouse:1 eleanor:1 roosevelt:2 pioneer:1 many:1 aspect:1 modern:1 role:1 presidential:1 overseas:1 representative:1 red:1 cross:1 england:1 ireland:1 base:1 throughout:2 pacific:1 war:1 ii:1 kennedy:2 administration:1 deploy:1 jacqueline:1 unique:1 effect:1 admire:1 build:1 goodwill:2 greece:1 italy:1 officially:1 designate:1 ambassador:1 pakistan:1 afghanistan:1 recently:1 laura:1 bush:1 middle:1 east:1 promote:1 breast:1 cancer:1 awareness:1 hillary:1 clinton:1 attend:1 un:1 conference:1 woman:1 call:1 host:1 nation:1 push:1 progress:1 gender:1 equality:1 |@ngramms visit_china:2 china_national:1 daughter_michelle:1 trip_china:2 talk_student:2 life_china:2 michelle_obama:1 daughter_malia:1 white_house:2 announce_march:1 president_barack_obama:1 high_school:1 life_life:1 young_people:2 share_story:1 political_economic:1 south_africa:1 presidential_wife:1 world_war:1 greece_italy:1 middle_east:1 hillary_clinton:1

cypriot.financial.crisis.37

Anastasiades requests investigation into allegations against family members A company owned by in-laws of Cypriot President Nicos Anastasiades withdrew dozens of millions from Laiki Bank on March 12 and 13, according to an article published in Cypriot newspaper Haravgi. The newspaper, which is affiliated to the communist-rooted AKEL party, reports that three days before the Eurogroup meeting the company took five promissory notes worth €21m from Laiki Bank and transferred the money to London. Responding to the allegations, Anastasiades said: "The attempt to defame companies or people linked to my family… is nothing but an attempt to distract people from the liability of those who led the country to a state of bankruptcy." The president added that no one, including himself, will be exempt from the ongoing investigations looking into responsibilities over the near collapse of the economy. Anastasiades added that when the investigative committee convenes on Tuesday, he will request that its members look into this particular case with the same attentiveness as all other cases. The company in question has firmly denied the reports. Last Friday a list of companies and politicians that had loans written off by banks at the heart of Cyprus' bailout crisis was published in Greece and was subsequently handed to the Cypriot parliament's ethics committee. The list includes the names of politicians from Cyprus' biggest parties (excluding the socialist EDEK and the Greens).

cypriot.financial.crisis.37 |@lemmatized anastasiades:4 request:2 investigation:2 allegation:2 family:2 member:2 company:5 law:1 cypriot:3 president:2 nicos:1 withdrew:1 dozen:1 million:1 laiki:2 bank:3 march:1 accord:1 article:1 publish:2 newspaper:2 haravgi:1 affiliate:1 communist:1 root:1 akel:1 party:2 report:2 three:1 day:1 eurogroup:1 meet:1 take:1 five:1 promissory:1 note:1 worth:1 transfer:1 money:1 london:1 respond:1 say:1 attempt:2 defame:1 people:2 link:1 nothing:1 distract:1 liability:1 lead:1 country:1 state:1 bankruptcy:1 add:2 one:1 include:2 exempt:1 ongoing:1 look:2 responsibility:1 near:1 collapse:1 economy:1 investigative:1 committee:2 convenes:1 tuesday:1 particular:1 case:2 attentiveness:1 question:1 firmly:1 deny:1 last:1 friday:1 list:2 politician:2 loan:1 write:1 heart:1 cyprus:2 bailout:1 crisis:1 greece:1 subsequently:1 hand:1 parliament:1 ethic:1 name:1 big:1 exclude:1 socialist:1 edek:1 green:1 |@ngramms family_member:1 company_law:1 cypriot_president:1 dozen_million:1 bank_march:1 cypriot_newspaper:1 party_report:1 meet_company:1 note_worth:1 transfer_money:1 london_respond:1 company_people:1 link_family:1 lead_country:1 ongoing_investigation:1 economy_anastasiades:1 tuesday_request:1 company_question:1 company_politician:1 loan_write:1 bank_heart:1 cyprus_bailout:1 crisis_publish:1 cypriot_parliament:1 list_include:1 politician_cyprus:1 big_party:1

samsung.galaxy.s5.40

Samsung Galaxy Alpha, S5 Active now in Canada (with video) I brought Samsung's new Galaxy Alpha and Galaxy S5 Active smartphones home and put them out on a table to show my daughter. She picked up Samsung Alpha, barely glancing at the S5 Active, the ruggedized version of the S5. Flipping it around in her hand, she had hardly turned it on when she announced: "This is the one I'd want." Samsung Galaxy Alpha (left) and Galaxy S5 Active And that was probably Samsung's intent in delivering its most elegant phone yet, a metal-framed device that, at 4.7-inches has the same screen size as Apple's new iPhone 6 and is considerably smaller than the Galaxy S5, which has a 5.1-inch display. With its best design to date, Samsung is no doubt hoping to appeal to users who are drawn to form before function. There's a market for a range of phones and in this case, the Galaxy Alpha appeared to be the one that would convince my daughter, a university undergrad, to make the shift from Apple to Alpha. And that after she has used an iPhone since the first one was released in Canada. In an interview, Samsung's Ken Price said that's what it's all about – delivering choice for the consumer. "Samsung is all about choice and variety for our users and so we have a couple of choices for people to makes as they go into the holiday season," he said. Interestingly his teen daughter also prefers the Alpha. Parents of course – if they're still paying for their kids' phones – would probably rather they carry the rugged phone. I'm trying out both the Alpha and the Active and for my active west coast lifestyle, the S5 Active is the answer – delivering all the features of the S5 but in a ruggedized form that will take more of the mishaps of daily life without having to be safeguarded inside an expensive case. I like the feel of the Alpha, both in my hand and in my pocket, but I'd choose the Active because the Alpha is missing some features that I particularly like in the larger phone. And that's not just screen size – I'd give up some screen real estate for a phone that would easier to carry around. While the S5 has more features than the Alpha, the latter has the look and feel of a premium phone. Samsung Galaxy Alpha The Alpha is wrapped in a polished aluminum frame, answering a call by critics and fans alike for a phone that's more than plastic. However, it still has the plastic back, similar to the S5 but with a useful feature common to all Samsung phones – the back can be removed to change the battery, to add the microSIM (with the Alpha, a nano SIM) – and in the case of the S5 to expand storage with an microSD card. The Alpha, which comes only in a 32GB version, doesn't offer the extra storage option, which is too bad. I consider extra storage an important plus and it's a feature not offered by Apple. Also missing is the IR blaster for controlling your TV. The Alpha is a skinny 6.7 mm and weighs only 115 grams, making it slightly lighter and thinner than the iPhone 6. At 142mm the S5 is 10 mm taller than the Alpha, its width is 72 mm compared to the Alpha's 65 mm and the S5 is more than a millimetre thicker at 7.9 mm. The 1280 x 720 resolution screen would seem a noticeable step down from the 1920 x 1080 full HD of the S5, but looking at the two phones side-by-side it's not something that would be enough to make you choose one over the other. The S5 has a whopping 432 ppi, (pixels per inch), which seems a lot compared to the 312 ppi of the Alpha. However, the iPhone 6 is 326 PPI, so that's probably the better comparison. The Alpha has the same fingerprint sensor as the S5 and it has the heart monitor, a feature that takes advantage of Samsung's S Health app. The Alpha isn't waterproof, disappointing since the S5 is and for the outdoors type – like my ski buddies who pull out their phones wrapped, case and all, in plastic baggies – that's an important consideration. Both the S5 and the new Alpha have UHD 4K video at 30 frames per second, although the main camera on the Alpha is 12 megapixels, compared to 16MP for the S5. The S5 and the S5 Active are pretty much the same phone under the cover, except that the Active doesn't have a fingerprint scanner. Instead it has three physical buttons across the bottom on the front of the phone – likely part of the rugged package. The phones share the same dust and water resistance rating – the S5 and the S5 Active are water resistant up to one metre and for 30 minutes. It has an active button on the lefthand side that pressed launches the Activity Zone, which includes apps like a barometer, compass, flashlight, stopwatch and other shortcuts. Pressed down and held, it activates the camera. At $150 with a two-year contract for the Alpha or $700 with no contract, despite having fewer features, its price tag is close to the Galaxy S5, which is $200 with a two-year contract. And for the unlocked version, the price is the same $700. The iPhone 6 starts $265 with a two-year term for the 16GB version and is $750 unlocked. If Samsung's trying to attract potential iPhone buyers with the Alpha, maybe it's comparing the price to the iPhone 6. However, the Alpha isn't Samsung flagship phone, it just has the flagship price. The S5 Active is somewhat pricier than the S5, at $250 with a two-year term and $750 with no contract. The best news for consumers in the smartphone wars is that the choice is growing.

samsung.galaxy.s5.40 |@lemmatized samsung:13 galaxy:9 alpha:26 active:13 canada:2 video:2 bring:1 new:3 smartphones:1 home:1 put:1 table:1 show:1 daughter:3 pick:1 barely:1 glance:1 ruggedized:2 version:4 flip:1 around:2 hand:2 hardly:1 turn:1 announce:1 one:5 want:1 leave:1 probably:3 intent:1 deliver:3 elegant:1 phone:15 yet:1 metal:1 frame:3 device:1 inch:3 screen:4 size:2 apple:3 iphone:7 considerably:1 small:1 display:1 best:2 design:1 date:1 doubt:1 hop:1 appeal:1 user:2 draw:1 form:2 function:1 market:1 range:1 case:4 appear:1 would:5 convince:1 university:1 undergrad:1 make:4 shift:1 use:1 since:2 first:1 release:1 interview:1 ken:1 price:5 say:2 choice:4 consumer:2 variety:1 couple:1 people:1 go:1 holiday:1 season:1 interestingly:1 teen:1 also:2 prefer:1 parent:1 course:1 still:2 pay:1 kid:1 rather:1 carry:2 rugged:2 try:2 west:1 coast:1 lifestyle:1 answer:2 feature:7 take:2 mishap:1 daily:1 life:1 without:1 safeguard:1 inside:1 expensive:1 like:4 feel:2 pocket:1 choose:2 miss:2 particularly:1 large:1 give:1 real:1 estate:1 easier:1 latter:1 look:2 premium:1 wrap:2 polished:1 aluminum:1 call:1 critic:1 fan:1 alike:1 plastic:3 however:3 back:2 similar:1 useful:1 common:1 remove:1 change:1 battery:1 add:1 microsim:1 nano:1 sim:1 expand:1 storage:3 microsd:1 card:1 come:1 offer:2 extra:2 option:1 bad:1 consider:1 important:2 plus:1 ir:1 blaster:1 control:1 tv:1 skinny:1 mm:5 weigh:1 gram:1 slightly:1 lighter:1 thin:1 taller:1 width:1 compare:4 millimetre:1 thicker:1 x:2 resolution:1 seem:2 noticeable:1 step:1 full:1 hd:1 two:5 side:3 something:1 enough:1 whopping:1 ppi:3 pixel:1 per:2 lot:1 good:1 comparison:1 fingerprint:2 sensor:1 heart:1 monitor:1 advantage:1 health:1 app:1 waterproof:1 disappoint:1 outdoors:1 type:1 ski:1 buddy:1 pull:1 baggies:1 consideration:1 uhd:1 second:1 although:1 main:1 camera:2 megapixels:1 pretty:1 much:1 cover:1 except:1 scanner:1 instead:1 three:1 physical:1 button:2 across:1 bottom:1 front:1 likely:1 part:1 package:1 share:1 dust:1 water:2 resistance:1 rating:1 resistant:1 metre:1 minute:1 lefthand:1 press:2 launch:1 activity:1 zone:1 include:1 apps:1 barometer:1 compass:1 flashlight:1 stopwatch:1 shortcut:1 hold:1 activate:1 year:4 contract:4 despite:1 tag:1 close:1 unlocked:1 start:1 term:2 unlock:1 attract:1 potential:1 buyer:1 maybe:1 flagship:2 somewhat:1 pricy:1 news:1 smartphone:1 war:1 grow:1 |@ngramms samsung_galaxy:3 alpha_active:2 galaxy_active:2 small_galaxy:1 phone_case:1 galaxy_alpha:1 west_coast:1 miss_feature:1 samsung_phone:1 microsd_card:1 extra_storage:2 side_side:1 fingerprint_sensor:1 health_app:1 main_camera:1 fingerprint_scanner:1 physical_button:1 dust_water:1 activity_zone:1 include_apps:1 price_iphone:2 flagship_phone:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.75

Flight MH370: Malaysia asks for help in continued search for missing plane Search in South China Sea and Malacca strait abandoned as satellite data shows plane flew on for hours after losing contact Malaysian officials have requested official assistance from more than a dozen countries in south-east and south Asia in a desperate bid to find missing Malaysian Airlines flight MH370, after new satellite data indicated the aircraft flew on for hours after it last made contact with civilian radar. Eight days after the Boeing-777 vanished without any significant leads, authorities are searching for the plane along two possible flight corridors from the plane's last known location at 2.15am last Saturday over the Malacca strait — one stretching south from Indonesia towards the Indian Ocean, a vast expanse with very little radar coverage; and another north from Thailand up towards central Asia, a heavily militarised area with well-scrutinised airspace. The defence and acting transport minister, Hishammuddin Hussein, said on Sunday that 15 countries have been contacted for assistance, including China, Burma, Laos, Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Pakistan, Bangladesh and India. Assistance will include satellite data and analysis, ground-search capabilities, radar data, and maritime and air deployment, Hishammuddin tweeted. Australia and France have also been asked for help, he added, after authorities announced they would abandon their search-and-rescue missions in the South China Sea and Malacca strait and focus instead on the two corridors. Hishamuddin's comments come a day after the Malaysian prime minister, Najib Razak, surprised reporters with his first comments on the missing aircraft in a week by claiming that "deliberate action by someone on the plane" was the reason for MH370's disappearance, and that the investigation had been refocused to look into foul play by the passengers or crew. Malaysian police had spent the weekend investigating the crew, passengers and engineers who may have had contact with MH370 before takeoff last Saturday at 12.41am, Hishammuddin confirmed. Friends and family of the missing jet's 53-year-old captain, Zaharie Ahmad Shah, had been questioned, along with experts, about the flight simulator Zaharie kept in his house.Police also searched the home of co-pilot Fariq Abdul Hamid, 27, although it was unclear if anything was confiscated. Further announcements were expected on Sunday afternoon, when Malaysia's police chief, Khalid Abu Bakar, was due to speak to reporters in Kuala Lumpur.

malaysia.airlines.flight.75 |@lemmatized flight:4 malaysia:2 ask:2 help:2 continued:1 search:6 miss:3 plane:5 south:5 china:3 sea:2 malacca:3 strait:3 abandon:2 satellite:3 data:4 show:1 fly:2 hour:2 lose:1 contact:4 malaysian:4 official:2 request:1 assistance:3 dozen:1 country:2 east:1 asia:2 desperate:1 bid:1 find:1 missing:1 airline:1 new:1 indicate:1 aircraft:2 last:4 make:1 civilian:1 radar:3 eight:1 day:2 boeing:1 vanish:1 without:1 significant:1 lead:1 authority:2 along:2 two:2 possible:1 corridor:2 known:1 location:1 saturday:2 one:1 stretch:1 indonesia:2 towards:2 indian:1 ocean:1 vast:1 expanse:1 little:1 coverage:1 another:1 north:1 thailand:2 central:1 heavily:1 militarise:1 area:1 well:1 scrutinise:1 airspace:1 defence:1 act:1 transport:1 minister:2 hishammuddin:3 hussein:1 say:1 sunday:2 include:2 burma:1 lao:1 vietnam:1 kazakhstan:1 uzbekistan:1 kyrgyzstan:1 turkmenistan:1 pakistan:1 bangladesh:1 india:1 analysis:1 ground:1 capability:1 maritime:1 air:1 deployment:1 tweet:1 australia:1 france:1 also:2 add:1 announce:1 would:1 rescue:1 mission:1 focus:1 instead:1 hishamuddin:1 comment:2 come:1 prime:1 najib:1 razak:1 surprise:1 reporter:2 first:1 week:1 claim:1 deliberate:1 action:1 someone:1 reason:1 disappearance:1 investigation:1 refocus:1 look:1 foul:1 play:1 passenger:2 crew:2 police:3 spend:1 weekend:1 investigate:1 engineer:1 may:1 takeoff:1 confirm:1 friend:1 family:1 jet:1 year:1 old:1 captain:1 zaharie:2 ahmad:1 shah:1 question:1 expert:1 simulator:1 keep:1 house:1 home:1 co:1 pilot:1 fariq:1 abdul:1 hamid:1 although:1 unclear:1 anything:1 confiscate:1 announcement:1 expect:1 afternoon:1 chief:1 khalid:1 abu:1 bakar:1 due:1 speak:1 kuala:1 lumpur:1 |@ngramms flight_malaysia:1 miss_plane:1 search_south:1 china_sea:2 plane_fly:1 lose_contact:1 malaysian_official:1 dozen_country:1 south_east:1 airline_flight:1 fly_hour:1 lead_authority:1 search_plane:1 flight_corridor:1 indian_ocean:1 radar_coverage:1 north_thailand:1 transport_minister:1 include_china:1 authority_announce:1 search_rescue:1 prime_minister:1 najib_razak:1 miss_aircraft:1 passenger_crew:1 malaysian_police:1 friend_family:1 miss_jet:1 sunday_afternoon:1 police_chief:1 kuala_lumpur:1

smartphone.129

What Makes a Smartphone a Superphone? At the MobileBeat conference today, Samsung's CSO Omar Khan talked about what he calls "the year of the superphone." Since the iPhone made its debut in 2007, we've seen incredible strides in mobile hardware and software. It's getting to the point that we hesitate to call these micro-computers "phones." Their capabilities now go far beyond what we'd expect from simple telephony, and are beginning to touch the horizon of "the future" — that mystical era in which technology will solve all our problems. Of course, Khan was eager to talk about the Galaxy S, a new Android device Samsung is bringing to market, but he also got into some of the general qualifications that distinguish the superphone from the smartphone. A smartphone, of course, has hardware features such as a touchscreen and some kind of QWERTY keyboard. It has native applications and web browsing; most have and make innovative use of cameras, both still and video. What, then, makes a smartphone a superphone? Google coined the "superphone" nomenclature at the launch of the Nexus One. Khan said these devices are "optimized from a silicon perspective, a hardware perspective and a software perspective." In general terms, a superphone has more deep access to hardware capabilities, and the hardware is a step above what you'd see in a smartphone. Screens are larger — in excess of four inches, in some cases. The superphone has an impressive camera, generally between five and eight megapixels, that lends itself to high-quality photo and video capturing. It has multiple microphones for noise cancellation, both for calls and video recording. And Khan also said 2010 is "the year of the gigahertz processor." Newer best-in-class mobiles that feature 1Ghz processors include the Galaxy, the Evo, the Incredible, the Droid X and the iPhone 4. In addition to better hardware, superphones have better software. The operating system iterations — including Android Froyo and iOS from Apple — are adding "superfeatures" such as true multitasking and are allowing for what Khan called "signature experiences –- a fine marriage of hardware and software." This union of hardware and software means that the better displays will allow for high-quality video and gaming experiences — not just social and casual gaming, but games that appeal to the hardcore gamer as well. And accelerometers, cameras and GPS systems built into superphones allow for amazing location-based service and augmented reality applications. In general, social applications on superphones are more integrated, and web browsing with open-source Webkit browsers is more advanced and much faster. "It's the power of a netbook in the palm of your hand," Khan concluded. "What users expect is the same experience they have on their netbooks or PCs in an uncompromised fashion." Of course, mobile apps have been a driving and enriching force in the evolution of the superphone. The Apple/Android arms race has led to a staggering 220,000 apps in the App Store and 70,000 in the Android Market. Year over year, we're using our mobiles more and more to access news, social networks and even video content. In fact, the most popular apps are accessed every day by around 60% of their users. So, what comes after the superphone? We can joke about the "superduperphone" or the "überphone," but the acceleration of technology is mind-boggling to say the least. Will human innovation be able to keep pace with machine capabilities? Will we see more applications that are truly useful to individuals and society, or will the space continue to see waves of novelty or "trash" apps?

smartphone.129 |@lemmatized make:4 smartphone:5 superphone:9 mobilebeat:1 conference:1 today:1 samsung:2 cso:1 omar:1 khan:6 talk:2 call:4 year:4 since:1 iphone:2 debut:1 see:4 incredible:2 stride:1 mobile:4 hardware:8 software:5 get:2 point:1 hesitate:1 micro:1 computer:1 phone:1 capability:3 go:1 far:1 beyond:1 expect:2 simple:1 telephony:1 begin:1 touch:1 horizon:1 future:1 mystical:1 era:1 technology:2 solve:1 problem:1 course:3 eager:1 galaxy:2 new:1 android:4 device:2 bring:1 market:2 also:2 general:3 qualification:1 distinguish:1 feature:2 touchscreen:1 kind:1 qwerty:1 keyboard:1 native:1 application:4 web:2 browsing:1 innovative:1 use:2 camera:3 still:1 video:5 google:1 coin:1 nomenclature:1 launch:1 nexus:1 one:1 say:3 optimize:1 silicon:1 perspective:3 term:1 deep:1 access:3 step:1 screen:1 large:1 excess:1 four:1 inch:1 case:1 impressive:1 generally:1 five:1 eight:1 megapixels:1 lend:1 high:2 quality:2 photo:1 capturing:1 multiple:1 microphone:1 noise:1 cancellation:1 recording:1 gigahertz:1 processor:2 newer:1 best:1 class:1 include:2 evo:1 droid:1 x:1 addition:1 good:3 superphones:3 operating:1 system:2 iteration:1 froyo:1 io:1 apple:2 add:1 superfeatures:1 true:1 multitasking:1 allow:3 signature:1 experience:3 fine:1 marriage:1 union:1 mean:1 display:1 gaming:2 social:3 casual:1 game:1 appeal:1 hardcore:1 gamer:1 well:1 accelerometer:1 gps:1 build:1 amaze:1 location:1 base:1 service:1 augmented:1 reality:1 integrated:1 browse:1 open:1 source:1 webkit:1 browser:1 advanced:1 much:1 faster:1 power:1 netbook:1 palm:1 hand:1 conclude:1 user:2 netbooks:1 pc:1 uncompromised:1 fashion:1 apps:4 driving:1 enrich:1 force:1 evolution:1 arm:1 race:1 lead:1 staggering:1 app:1 store:1 news:1 network:1 even:1 content:1 fact:1 popular:1 every:1 day:1 around:1 come:1 joke:1 superduperphone:1 überphone:1 acceleration:1 mind:1 boggling:1 least:1 human:1 innovation:1 able:1 keep:1 pace:1 machine:1 truly:1 useful:1 individual:1 society:1 space:1 continue:1 wave:1 novelty:1 trash:1 |@ngramms make_smartphone:1 make_debut:1 hardware_software:3 android_device:1 samsung_bring:1 hardware_feature:1 video_make:1 high_quality:2 photo_video:1 feature_processor:1 app_store:1 android_market:1 social_network:1

premier.league.3

Premier League lands £3bn TV rights bonanza from Sky and BT The landscape of British broadcasting has shifted dramatically after BT bought a large slice of televised football rights, boosting the Premier League's next TV deal to a record £3bn over three years, a 71% increase. This equates to at least £14m more per year for each football club, with the bottom team in the league from 2013-14 onwards likely to receive more than the £60.6m Manchester City earned this year for ending the season as champions. Each individual televised match will now cost the broadcasters £6.6m, up from £4.7m under the previous deal. BSkyB, which has built its business over 20 years on the back of live top flight football, retained most of the rights, securing 116 matches per season from 2013-14 in exchange for £2.3bn over three years. But BT sprung a huge surprise by winning the rights to 38 games, including almost half the "first pick" games on offer, in exchange for £738m over three years. Richard Scudamore, Premier League chief executive, said BT's securing 18 of the 38 coveted "first pick" matches would be a "game changer". "[BT chief executive] Ian Livingstone and his colleagues have hugely ambitious plans. They have not invested in all this fibre [optic cable] for nothing, they want to establish a direct relationship with consumers," he said. BT – the latest challenger to Sky after Setanta and ESPN – is expected to launch a new sports channel, available on a variety of platforms. But BT will use the rights to push its high speed broadband service. Its matches will be shown at Saturday lunchtime and on midweek evenings. Against a grim economic backdrop elsewhere, Scudamore admitted he was "surprised" by the huge hike in income, which he said would allow clubs to continue to compete with their European rivals. The huge increase in income is good news for club owners, players, their agents and luxury car dealerships and, on the evidence of previous deals, is likely to lead to another sharp rise in transfer fees. But despite the unprecedented riches that have flowed into the coffers of top flight clubs during the Premier League era, clubs made losses of £361m last year despite record income of £2.3bn. Scudamore pleaded with clubs not to simply use the new deal to rack up losses and fuel wage inflation. While he said he wanted clubs to still invest in the best talent, he also made a plea to invest in infrastructure and youth development. "We are entering a new era with financial fair play [the new Europe-wide regulations of club spending], I'm hoping it will get invested in things other than playing talent. It should also be able to achieve sustainability," he said. The effect on fans is more uncertain. BT and Sky may have to charge more to cover their huge investment. When asked whether clubs would use the windfall to subsidise ticket prices, Scudamore would say only that it "gives them more choices". Tony Ball, the former BSkyB chief executive who helped fuel the company's growth in the mid-1990s, is a non-executive director on the BT board and is likely to have advised it on its bidding strategy. ESPN, the US giant that entered the market when Setanta went bust trying to compete with Sky, has now been frozen out. Scudamore said the deal would give more certainty to his member clubs. "It allows people to plan and gives us a degree of financial security. I don't underestimate that. The idea you can plan with some certainty your revenues for next four years is a big thing." He said that he hoped that clubs would use the windfall to plan prudently for the future and reduce their losses, reducing their reliance on benefactors. But history would suggest the majority will flow directly into the pockets of players. "Priority number one is retain and attract top talent but there ought to be a way of doing that while achieving sustainability. Some of it ought to be used to reduce losses." He added that the windfall would help clubs comply with new European regulations forcing them to break even. The first TV deal of the Premier League era was worth £304m over five years. Under the new deal, clubs will be guaranteed £3bn from live rights, plus £180m from the BBC for Match of the Day. Once internet rights and overseas sales, which brought in £1.4bn under the current deals, are taken into account, the total is likely to easily top £5bn over three years. Scudamore refused to elaborate on other bidders but ESPN, the US sports giant that entered the market when Setanta went bust, and al-Jazeera are among those believed to have ratcheted up the price for Sky and BT. Scudamore said the breakneck climax to the season, with the league title and relegation issues going to the wire, had helped fuel the appetite for the Premier League "product". "I've been five times round this block and each time people say the bubble has burst. As long as we invest in the top talent, as long as we invest in compelling competitive football, as long as we have teams in the bottom three beating teams in the top three, we have a compellingly competitive competition."

premier.league.3 |@lemmatized premier:6 league:8 land:1 tv:3 right:7 bonanza:1 sky:5 bt:10 landscape:1 british:1 broadcasting:1 shift:1 dramatically:1 buy:1 large:1 slice:1 televise:2 football:4 boost:1 next:2 deal:8 record:2 three:6 year:10 increase:2 equate:1 least:1 per:2 club:13 bottom:2 team:3 onwards:1 likely:4 receive:1 manchester:1 city:1 earn:1 end:1 season:3 champion:1 individual:1 match:5 cost:1 broadcaster:1 previous:2 bskyb:2 build:1 business:1 back:1 live:2 top:6 flight:2 retain:2 secure:2 exchange:2 sprung:1 huge:4 surprise:1 win:1 game:3 include:1 almost:1 half:1 first:3 pick:2 offer:1 richard:1 scudamore:7 chief:3 executive:4 say:10 covet:1 would:8 changer:1 ian:1 livingstone:1 colleague:1 hugely:1 ambitious:1 plan:4 invest:6 fibre:1 optic:1 cable:1 nothing:1 want:2 establish:1 direct:1 relationship:1 consumer:1 late:1 challenger:1 setanta:3 espn:3 expect:1 launch:1 new:6 sport:2 channel:1 available:1 variety:1 platform:1 use:5 push:1 high:1 speed:1 broadband:1 service:1 show:1 saturday:1 lunchtime:1 midweek:1 evening:1 grim:1 economic:1 backdrop:1 elsewhere:1 admit:1 surprised:1 hike:1 income:3 allow:2 continue:1 compete:2 european:2 rival:1 good:1 news:1 owner:1 player:2 agent:1 luxury:1 car:1 dealership:1 evidence:1 lead:1 another:1 sharp:1 rise:1 transfer:1 fee:1 despite:2 unprecedented:1 rich:1 flow:2 coffer:1 era:3 make:2 loss:4 last:1 plead:1 simply:1 rack:1 fuel:3 wage:1 inflation:1 still:1 best:1 talent:4 also:2 plea:1 infrastructure:1 youth:1 development:1 enter:3 financial:2 fair:1 play:2 europe:1 wide:1 regulation:2 spending:1 hop:2 get:1 thing:2 able:1 achieve:2 sustainability:2 effect:1 fan:1 uncertain:1 may:1 charge:1 cover:1 investment:1 ask:1 whether:1 windfall:3 subsidise:1 ticket:1 price:2 give:3 choice:1 tony:1 ball:1 former:1 help:3 company:1 growth:1 mid:1 non:1 director:1 board:1 advise:1 bidding:1 strategy:1 u:3 giant:2 market:2 go:3 bust:2 try:1 freeze:1 certainty:2 member:1 people:2 degree:1 security:1 underestimate:1 idea:1 revenue:1 four:1 big:1 prudently:1 future:1 reduce:3 reliance:1 benefactor:1 history:1 suggest:1 majority:1 directly:1 pocket:1 priority:1 number:1 one:1 attract:1 ought:2 way:1 add:1 comply:1 force:1 break:1 even:1 worth:1 five:2 guarantee:1 plus:1 bbc:1 day:1 internet:1 overseas:1 sale:1 bring:1 current:1 take:1 account:1 total:1 easily:1 refuse:1 elaborate:1 bidder:1 al:1 jazeera:1 among:1 believe:1 ratchet:1 breakneck:1 climax:1 title:1 relegation:1 issue:1 wire:1 appetite:1 product:1 time:2 round:1 block:1 bubble:1 burst:1 long:3 compel:1 competitive:2 beat:1 compellingly:1 competition:1 |@ngramms premier_league:6 sky_bt:2 tv_deal:2 football_club:1 manchester_city:1 end_season:1 previous_deal:2 game_offer:1 richard_scudamore:1 chief_executive:3 direct_relationship:1 sport_channel:1 high_speed:1 match_show:1 club_owner:1 club_make:1 fair_play:1 huge_investment:1 ticket_price:1 executive_director:1 enter_market:2 member_club:1 big_thing:1 reduce_loss:2 match_day:1 current_deal:1 league_title:1 long_invest:2

ParisAttacks2015_(16)

Paris attacks: Bataclan and other assaults leave many dead France has declared a national state of emergency and tightened borders after at least 128 people were killed in a night of gun and bomb attacks in Paris. Eighty people were reported killed after gunmen burst into the Bataclan concert hall and took hostages before security forces stormed the hall. People were shot dead at restaurants and bars at five other sites in Paris. At least 180 people were injured. These are the deadliest attacks in Europe since the 2004 Madrid bombings. French President Francois Hollande, visibly shaken, called Friday night's almost simultaneous attacks "a horror" and vowed to wage a "merciless" fight against terrorism. Paris saw three days of attacks in early January, when Islamist gunmen murdered 18 people after attacking satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, a Jewish supermarket and a policewoman on patrol. Live: Follow the latest developments here In pictures: Paris shootings Eyewitness accounts from the scene The attack on the 1,500-seat Bataclan hall was by far the deadliest of Friday night's attacks. Gunmen opened fire on concert-goers watching US rock group Eagles of Death Metal. The event had been sold out. "At first we thought it was part of the show but we quickly understood," Pierre Janaszak, a radio presenter, told Agence France Presse. "They didn't stop firing. There was blood everywhere, corpses everywhere. We heard screaming. Everyone was trying to flee." He said the gunmen took 20 hostages, and he heard one of them tell their captives: "It's the fault of Hollande, it's the fault of your president, he should not have intervened in Syria". Within an hour, security forces had stormed the concert hall and all four attackers there were dead. Three had blown themselves up and a fourth was shot dead by police. Attack sites: La Belle Equipe, 92 rue de Charonne, 11th district - at least 19 dead in gun attacks Le Carillon bar and Le Petit Cambodge restaurant at rue Alibert, 10th district - at least 12 dead in gun attacks La Casa Nostra restaurant, 92 rue de la Fontaine au Roi, 11th district - at least 5 dead in gun attacks Stade de France, St Denis, just north of Paris - explosions heard outside venue, three attackers dead Bataclan concert venue, 50 boulevard Voltaire, 11th district - stormed by several gunmen, at least 80 dead Meanwhile, not far from the Place de la Republique and the Place de la Bastille, three busy restaurants and a bar were targeted by gunmen armed with Kalashnikovs. Around 40 people were killed as customers were singled out at venues including a pizza restaurant and a Cambodian restaurant, Le Petit Cambodge. "We heard the sound of guns, 30-second bursts. It was endless. We thought it was fireworks," Pierre Montfort, a resident living close to Le Petit Cambodge said. The other target was the Stade de France, on the northern fringe of Paris, where President Hollande and 80,000 other spectators were watching a friendly international between France and Germany, with a TV audience of millions more. The president was whisked to safety after the first of at least two explosions just outside the venue to convene an emergency cabinet meeting. Three attackers were reportedly killed there. As the extent of the bloodshed became clear, Mr Hollande went on national TV to announce a state of emergency for the first time in France since 2005. The decree enables the authorities to close public places and impose curfews and restrictions on the movement of traffic and people Paris residents have been asked to stay indoors and about 1,500 military personnel are being deployed across the city. All schools, museums, libraries, gyms, swimming pools and markets will be shut on Saturday as well as Disneyland Paris. All sporting fixtures in the affected area of Paris have also been cancelled, AFP reports. Police believe all of the gunmen are dead - seven killed themselves with explosives vests and one was shot dead by the security forces - but it is unclear if any accomplices are still on the run. US President Barack Obama spoke of "an outrageous attempt to terrorise innocent civilians". UK PM David Cameron said he was shocked and pledged to do "whatever we can to help". The Vatican called it "an attack on peace for all humanity" and said "a decisive, supportive response" was needed "on the part of all of us as we counter the spread of homicidal hatred in all its forms". Analysis: BBC's Europe correspondent Damian Grammaticas It's just 10 months since Paris was the scene of multiple terrorist attacks, first the massacre of staff at the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo and then a hostage-taking at a Jewish supermarket. What happened in Paris on Friday night is exactly what Europe's security services have long feared, and tried to foil. Simultaneous, rolling attacks, with automatic weapons and suicide bombers in the heart of a major European city, targeting multiple, crowded public locations. The tactics have been used before, in Mumbai and elsewhere. But how they've come to Europe is one of many questions that will have to be answered. Were the attackers French citizens? If so, how they were radicalised, armed and organised - was it in France, in Syria, and by whom? Why weren't they detected? Is France, after two major attacks this year, uniquely vulnerable or does the carnage in Paris mean all of Europe faces new threats to our public places and events? And if a Syrian link is proven, will France recoil from that conflict or will it redouble its commitment to the fight against radical groups there?

ParisAttacks2015_(16) |@lemmatized paris:13 attack:16 bataclan:4 assault:1 leave:1 many:2 dead:11 france:9 declare:1 national:2 state:2 emergency:3 tighten:1 border:1 least:7 people:7 kill:5 night:4 gun:5 bomb:1 eighty:1 report:2 gunman:7 burst:2 concert:4 hall:4 take:2 hostage:3 security:4 force:3 storm:3 shoot:3 restaurant:6 bar:3 five:1 site:2 injure:1 deadly:2 europe:5 since:3 madrid:1 bombing:1 french:2 president:5 francois:1 hollande:4 visibly:1 shake:1 call:2 friday:3 almost:1 simultaneous:2 horror:1 vow:1 wage:1 merciless:1 fight:2 terrorism:1 saw:1 three:5 day:1 early:1 january:1 islamist:1 murder:1 satirical:2 magazine:2 charlie:2 hebdo:2 jewish:2 supermarket:2 policewoman:1 patrol:1 live:2 follow:1 late:1 development:1 picture:1 shooting:1 eyewitness:1 account:1 scene:2 seat:1 far:2 open:1 fire:1 goer:1 watch:2 u:3 rock:1 group:2 eagle:1 death:1 metal:1 event:2 sell:1 first:4 think:2 part:2 show:1 quickly:1 understand:1 pierre:2 janaszak:1 radio:1 presenter:1 tell:2 agence:1 presse:1 stop:1 firing:1 blood:1 everywhere:2 corps:1 hear:4 scream:1 everyone:1 try:2 flee:1 say:4 one:3 captive:1 fault:2 intervene:1 syria:2 within:1 hour:1 four:1 attacker:4 blow:1 fourth:1 police:2 la:5 belle:1 equipe:1 rue:3 de:6 charonne:1 district:4 le:4 carillon:1 petit:3 cambodge:3 alibert:1 casa:1 nostra:1 fontaine:1 au:1 roi:1 stade:2 st:1 denis:1 north:1 explosion:2 outside:2 venue:4 boulevard:1 voltaire:1 several:1 meanwhile:1 place:4 republique:1 bastille:1 busy:1 target:3 arm:2 kalashnikov:1 around:1 customer:1 single:1 include:1 pizza:1 cambodian:1 sound:1 second:1 endless:1 fireworks:1 montfort:1 resident:2 close:2 northern:1 fringe:1 spectator:1 friendly:1 international:1 germany:1 tv:2 audience:1 million:1 whisk:1 safety:1 two:2 convene:1 cabinet:1 meeting:1 reportedly:1 extent:1 bloodshed:1 become:1 clear:1 mr:1 go:1 announce:1 time:1 decree:1 enable:1 authority:1 public:3 impose:1 curfew:1 restriction:1 movement:1 traffic:1 ask:1 stay:1 indoors:1 military:1 personnel:1 deploy:1 across:1 city:2 school:1 museum:1 library:1 gym:1 swimming:1 pool:1 market:1 shut:1 saturday:1 well:1 disneyland:1 sport:1 fixture:1 affected:1 area:1 also:1 cancel:1 afp:1 believe:1 seven:1 explosive:1 vest:1 unclear:1 accomplice:1 still:1 run:1 barack:1 obama:1 spoke:1 outrageous:1 attempt:1 terrorise:1 innocent:1 civilian:1 uk:1 pm:1 david:1 cameron:1 shock:1 pledge:1 whatever:1 help:1 vatican:1 peace:1 humanity:1 decisive:1 supportive:1 response:1 need:1 counter:1 spread:1 homicidal:1 hatred:1 form:1 analysis:1 bbc:1 correspondent:1 damian:1 grammaticas:1 month:1 multiple:2 terrorist:1 massacre:1 staff:1 taking:1 happen:1 exactly:1 service:1 long:1 fear:1 foil:1 roll:1 automatic:1 weapon:1 suicide:1 bomber:1 heart:1 major:2 european:1 crowd:1 location:1 tactic:1 use:1 mumbai:1 elsewhere:1 come:1 question:1 answer:1 citizen:1 radicalised:1 organise:1 detect:1 year:1 uniquely:1 vulnerable:1 carnage:1 mean:1 face:1 new:1 threat:1 syrian:1 link:1 prove:1 recoil:1 conflict:1 redouble:1 commitment:1 radical:1 |@ngramms paris_attack:1 state_emergency:2 attack_paris:1 report_kill:1 bataclan_concert_hall:1 security_force:3 hall_people:1 shoot_dead:3 restaurant_bar:2 site_paris:1 deadly_attack:1 french_president:1 francois_hollande:1 friday_night:3 fight_terrorism:1 islamist_gunman:1 charlie_hebdo:2 late_development:1 seat_bataclan:1 attack_gunman:1 open_fire:1 rock_group:1 eagle_death_metal:1 quickly_understand:1 hollande_fault:1 concert_hall:1 attacker_dead:2 attack_site:1 rue_de:1 gun_attack:3 bar_le:1 restaurant_rue:2 de_la:3 st_denis:1 north_paris:1 bataclan_concert:1 boulevard_voltaire:1 people_kill:1 sound_gun:1 live_close:1 president_hollande:1 tv_audience:1 mr_hollande:1 national_tv:1 public_place:2 afp_report:1 explosive_vest:1 president_barack_obama:1 call_attack:1 terrorist_attack:1 happen_paris:1 security_service:1 suicide_bomber:1 major_european:1 question_answer:1 french_citizen:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.236

Missing Malaysia plane: MH370 and the military gaps The latest information in the riddle of flight MH370 has not only dramatically refocused the investigation and search. It has also revived questions about why the Malaysian military did not immediately notice what was happening, and what gaps there might be more generally in military air defences in a region where the defence and security temperature is high at the moment. It has now emerged that Malaysian primary military radar tracked an unidentified contact that flew right across the country's air space, now confirmed to be MH370. But no action, it seems, was taken. This is an unprecedented case. It may change aviation history Hishammuddin Hussein, Malaysian acting transport minister "Where was the Malaysian air force in all this?" says former RAF pilot and aerospace analyst Andrew Brookes. "Ever since 9/11, air defences around the world have been on alert for a hijacked airliner aiming for a prestige target. And few targets are more prestigious than the twin Petronas towers in downtown Kuala Lumpur." According to Mr Brookes, when MH370 apparently turned back at the top of its scheduled climb without warning, alarm bells should have rung in the minds of the Malaysian military and political decision-makers. "When this bizarre saga is over, the Malaysian government and air force will have some serious matters to address, not least in the apparent gaps in wide area surveillance of their air space," says Mr Brookes. The latest edition of the International Institute of Strategic Studies' (IISS) Military Balance publication says that Malaysia's "substantial equipment modernisation programmes have helped to develop their capacity for external defence". Even so, Malaysia's air force remains relatively small. Clearly, there may be questions about the extent of the country's radar cover and procedures. But there are also still unanswered questions about MH370's flight profile that might have helped even a huge twin-engined passenger aircraft like a Boeing 777 to escape notice. Malaysia's acting Transport Minister, Hishammuddin Hussein, who is also the country's defence minister, has rejected the suggestion that air force standard operating procedures were breached. "This is an unprecedented case," he said. "It may change aviation history. I think it's lessons to be learnt for everybody." Of course, it is also one thing to invest in capabilities, but another to have the training, procedures and resources to use them effectively. Constant monitoring Malaysia has now asked other countries around the region and beyond to review their radar playbacks, both primary (mainly military) and secondary (chiefly civilian). The passengers 153 Chinese including a delegation of artists 38 Malaysians including an official who was due to start a job at a branch office in Beijing Two Iranians using false passports in a bid to seek asylum in Europe Three Americans including an IBM executive who had recently relocated to Kuala Lumpur Two Canadians returning to Beijing after a business trip Seven Indonesians, six Australians, five Indians and four French Two each from New Zealand and Ukraine; one each from Russia, Taiwan and Netherlands Passengers' stories Why do planes crash? This is a region where there is growing investment in advanced defence capabilities. But there may be questions for other countries too as to whether their air defence arrangements are quite as they appear, or whether there are more gaps. The plane was apparently at one stage heading in the direction of India's Andaman and Nicobar islands. But it has been reported that military radars there might not even have been operating, as the threat level there was perceived as low. In more developed air space environments like North America and Europe, a constant monitoring is undertaken. And there is close co-operation between military and civilian air traffic controllers. So, if military radar operators spot an unidentified contact, normal procedure would be to check with their civilian counterparts as to whether there is a transponder reading for identification. If not, there would be an attempt to contact the plane by radio and, again if there is no response, ultimately to scramble fighters. These are all procedures that have been long established, were regularly exercised during the Cold War, and have been refined since 9/11. Of course, all radar surveillance has its weak spots. Tracking aircraft flying at low level, for example, is always challenging. And even the most sophisticated systems can be caught off-guard by the unexpected. Famously, in 1987, the amateur German pilot Mathias Rust embarrassed the Soviet military by flying his light plane unchallenged through supposedly the most complex air defence system in the world to land in Red Square in Moscow. And, on 9/11, when US air defence fighters were finally scrambled, they initially flew in the wrong direction, out to sea. No-one had been expected an airborne threat from within US air space. But that event has dramatically altered perceptions and procedures.

malaysia.airlines.flight.236 |@lemmatized miss:1 malaysia:5 plane:5 military:11 gap:4 late:2 information:1 riddle:1 flight:2 dramatically:2 refocus:1 investigation:1 search:1 also:4 revive:1 question:4 malaysian:7 immediately:1 notice:2 happen:1 might:3 generally:1 air:14 defence:9 region:3 security:1 temperature:1 high:1 moment:1 emerge:1 primary:2 radar:6 track:2 unidentified:2 contact:3 fly:4 right:1 across:1 country:5 space:4 confirm:1 action:1 seem:1 take:1 unprecedented:2 case:2 may:4 change:2 aviation:2 history:2 hishammuddin:2 hussein:2 act:2 transport:2 minister:3 force:4 say:4 former:1 raf:1 pilot:2 aerospace:1 analyst:1 andrew:1 brooke:3 ever:1 since:2 around:2 world:2 alert:1 hijacked:1 airliner:1 aim:1 prestige:1 target:2 prestigious:1 twin:2 petronas:1 tower:1 downtown:1 kuala:2 lumpur:2 accord:1 mr:2 apparently:2 turn:1 back:1 top:1 schedule:1 climb:1 without:1 warn:1 alarm:1 bell:1 rung:1 mind:1 political:1 decision:1 maker:1 bizarre:1 saga:1 government:1 serious:1 matter:1 address:1 least:1 apparent:1 wide:1 area:1 surveillance:2 edition:1 international:1 institute:1 strategic:1 study:1 iis:1 balance:1 publication:1 substantial:1 equipment:1 modernisation:1 programme:1 help:2 develop:1 capacity:1 external:1 even:4 remain:1 relatively:1 small:1 clearly:1 extent:1 cover:1 procedure:6 still:1 unanswered:1 profile:1 huge:1 engined:1 passenger:3 aircraft:2 like:2 boeing:1 escape:1 reject:1 suggestion:1 standard:1 operating:1 breach:1 think:1 lesson:1 learn:1 everybody:1 course:2 one:4 thing:1 invest:1 capability:2 another:1 training:1 resource:1 use:2 effectively:1 constant:2 monitoring:2 ask:1 beyond:1 review:1 playback:1 mainly:1 secondary:1 chiefly:1 civilian:3 chinese:1 include:3 delegation:1 artist:1 official:1 due:1 start:1 job:1 branch:1 office:1 beijing:2 two:3 iranian:1 false:1 passport:1 bid:1 seek:1 asylum:1 europe:2 three:1 american:1 ibm:1 executive:1 recently:1 relocate:1 canadian:1 return:1 business:1 trip:1 seven:1 indonesian:1 six:1 australian:1 five:1 indian:1 four:1 french:1 new:1 zealand:1 ukraine:1 russia:1 taiwan:1 netherlands:1 story:1 crash:1 grow:1 investment:1 advanced:1 whether:3 arrangement:1 quite:1 appear:1 stage:1 heading:1 direction:2 india:1 andaman:1 nicobar:1 island:1 report:1 operate:1 threat:2 level:2 perceive:1 low:2 developed:1 environment:1 north:1 america:1 undertaken:1 close:1 co:1 operation:1 traffic:1 controller:1 operator:1 spot:2 normal:1 would:2 check:1 counterpart:1 transponder:1 reading:1 identification:1 attempt:1 radio:1 response:1 ultimately:1 scramble:2 fighter:2 long:1 establish:1 regularly:1 exercise:1 cold:1 war:1 refine:1 weak:1 example:1 always:1 challenge:1 sophisticated:1 system:2 catch:1 guard:1 unexpected:1 famously:1 amateur:1 german:1 mathias:1 rust:1 embarrass:1 soviet:1 light:1 unchallenged:1 supposedly:1 complex:1 land:1 red:1 square:1 moscow:1 u:2 finally:1 initially:1 wrong:1 sea:1 expect:1 airborne:1 within:1 event:1 alter:1 perception:1 |@ngramms miss_malaysia:1 late_information:1 malaysian_military:2 air_defence:5 defence_security:1 military_radar:3 air_space:4 unprecedented_case:2 aviation_history:2 transport_minister:2 air_force:4 kuala_lumpur:2 malaysian_government:1 malaysia_act:1 defence_minister:1 passenger_chinese:1 plane_crash:1 threat_level:1 north_america:1 air_traffic:1 contact_plane:1 long_establish:1 aircraft_fly:1 low_level:1 catch_guard:1 light_plane:1

samsung.galaxy.s5.7

Samsung Galaxy S5 review The next big thing is a lot of little things "It's all in the little things." It's a common axiom in sports, in design, and in life. Inches make champions; big things have small beginnings; a small leak can sink a giant ship. It's a tired cliché, but it's true. It's even true in smartphones. Apple's greatest success isn't the iPhone's camera or its software or its battery life — it's the scrolling and drawing animations, the obvious care put into even the smallest parts of the user experience. They're things you might never even notice or name, but the small things add up to something important. Details matter. That's never been Samsung's strong suit. Samsung is big. It makes big phones with big screens with big ideas intended to push the boundaries of what a smartphone could or would or should ever do. But this year, Samsung's trying something a little bit different. With the new Galaxy S5, the Korean company says it focused on the things that matter, not the gimmicky, overbearing features that have unfortunately become its calling card. It's back to basics, back to what really makes a great smartphone. The result is on sale now, for $199 or $249 on virtually every major carrier. It's a big phone made up of a lot of little things. A year ago, I wondered if HTC's gorgeous, metallic One would inspire or challenge Samsung to leave behind its cheap, plasticky ways and build a smartphone as beautiful as it is feature-rich. The Galaxy S5 is not that phone: it's every bit as utilitarian and function-first as its predecessors. It has a slightly larger display than last year's model, and the phone is thus slightly taller and wider, but it's still light (5.1 ounces) and thin (8.1 millimeters), and really feels no different than the S4 or any other phone this size. "Samsung's phones are still commodities, made to be sold but not loved" It's plastic everywhere you touch. It comes in black, white, gold, or blue, each with a ribbed chrome edge that sticks slightly above the front face of the phone. It's Samsung's best use of plastic ever, with a soft, stippled back that doesn't collect grease or shine the way the S4 does. It's far more pleasant both to look at and hold than the S4, or even the fake-leather Note 3. Samsung is slowly learning how to make premium plastic, though it could stand to learn a lot more from Nokia and Apple on the subject. The real feat was taking that thin, light, plastic shell and somehow making it waterproof. The S5 is rated IP 67, which means it can be submerged in up to a meter of water for up to 30 minutes. You can't use it underwater, of course — the touchscreen goes haywire when it's wet — but it means you can spill coffee on your phone (which I did), get caught in a rainstorm (check), or drop your phone in the urinal (twice), and it'll live to see another day. I've had one phone ruined by rain and another by a random beer spill, so it's nice to let my paranoia go for a change. But the S5 is still creaky and cheap. It doesn't feel thoughtfully crafted the way the One or the iPhone 5S does. The carrier and manufacturer logos aren't integrated into the back's dimpled design, just slapped on like rectangular stickers. The capacitive keys next to the phone's home button bleed an ugly circle of white light. Every time the phone vibrates, its back rattles. These are small things, but they betray the fact that Samsung believes a phone that works is good enough, that it needn't be something we love or care about. That leaves me cold, underwhelmed — I can't imagine anyone walking into a store, picking up the S5 and the new One, and not immediately feeling the difference. Even in hardware, Samsung touts capability rather than quality. One of the S5's flagship features is its fingerprint sensor, which lets you unlock your phone and even pay for things with one swipe of your finger. It does work, as long as you hold the phone in two hands and oh-so-carefully swipe your finger down the exact center of the home button, at the perfect angle and speed. If you get it wrong, it falls back on a pointlessly complex alphanumeric password. It's impossible to do in one hand, and I could type the world's longest, most secure password in less time than it typically took me to get the sensor to work. Next to Samsung's implementation, Apple's TouchID suddenly feels easy and consistent. (It's not.) I'll never actually use the S5's fingerprint security, and I can't imagine anyone else will either. "A great display makes everything better" Build quality may not matter to Samsung, but luckily display quality does, and it shows. The S5's 5.1-inch, 1080p AMOLED display is simply gorgeous. It's a little more intense and vibrant than the LCD screens I'm used to, but the effect is now much more subtle than on previous devices. The screen has near-perfect viewing angles, gorgeous color reproduction, and appears almost to be perched above the phone, games and movies leaping out toward me. Beautiful displays are non-negotiable in a great smartphone, and Samsung delivers. It's one of three things Samsung tells me it paid particular attention to this year. The second is battery life, and once again the Korean giant proves that it can do whatever it sets its mind to. The S5 never lasted me less than a full day (though I'm told connecting a Gear Fit can kill the battery fast), and unless I'm watching Netflix all day I can use the phone well into the next afternoon before I need to charge it again. Thanks to a fast quad-core processor and 2GB of RAM, the S5 is both powerful and long-lasting. The third thing, the last of the must-haves for the Galaxy S5, is the camera. And the S5's new 16-megapixel rear-facing camera is often very good: I took a lot of sharp, bright, detailed photos. (I also took too many of them at a 16:9 aspect ratio, different from every other camera ever made — take the megapixel hit and change that setting.) The camera has a tendency to slightly over-saturate colors, but rarely to anything more than a vaguely artistic effect. Samsung claims the S5's autofocus is faster than the S4's, thanks to a second sensor that enables phase-detect focus, but it's still occasionally inconsistent and imperfect. It also touts a Lytro-like refocusing mode, but that almost never works and is hilariously basic when it does. The new Real Time HDR mode, on the other hand, is awesome: it makes it far easier to preview and shoot photos with a dark subject and bright background, and it saved a lot of shots for me. "The GS5 can take very good pictures, but it doesn't always deliver" Low light's a problem, though. Where HTC opted to use fewer but larger pixels, which leads to brighter but softer images, Samsung picked sharpness and darkness. That makes photos better in good light, but in dark situations the phone has to rely on its software processing. A good low-light shot on the S5 is a bit soft; a bad one is an impressionist painting. I've never had particularly high hopes for low-light photography on my smartphone, though, and most of the shots I took were at least usable. And I'll take Samsung's sharp outdoor shots over HTC's mushy ones any day, though the iPhone 5S still offers a far better mix of sharpness and versatility than either one. The camera used to be the most obvious canvas for Samsung's impulsive feature creep, but it's been scaled back a lot this year. Sort of, anyway: there are still dozens of options and filters, plus "Beauty Face" and all the fun dual-camera modes, they're all just a little better hidden. The new "Shot and More" mode lumps them all into one, telling you after your shot which you can apply. That's not a shooting mode, though, that's an editing tool, and it doesn't really make sense in the S5's workflow. "There's still too much going on, it's just a little harder to find"Screenshot_2014-04-14-10-39-17 This is a theme with the S5. Samsung says it refined its focus, but that's not really true: there are still too many features, too many options, too many weird ideas about how we want to use our phones. It's just all been tossed in a pile, thrown under a blanket, and swept into the corner where we hopefully won't notice. The S5's settings menu is 61 items long, and shows by default a grid of all-but-identical circular icons. Good luck with that. The notification pull-down menu has 20 different options, from Airplane Mode to Toolbox (which toggles a button that toggles a list of apps you might want to open, which is not to be confused with the multitasking view or the multi-window view or the app drawer). And for all the "simplification," there are still 27 options in the camera menu. Samsung's latest version of TouchWiz is layered on top of Android 4.4.2, and it's a lot more cohesive in appearance than before, but it's still little more than a junkyard full of 11 ways to do the same thing you'll never ever want to do. Samsung says all the right things about cleaning up and simplifying the experience, but the S5 bears few of the fruits of those promises. The S5's built-in and pre-loaded apps are a similar mix: a number of useful, effective additions that are all too easily missed in the ocean of icons on the phone. S Health is in theory a good idea, a full-featured fitness app that lets you track everything from steps to calories. But it's no more useful than, say, Fitbit, except that it integrates with Samsung's other devices like the Gear and Gear Fit, and with the heart-rate monitor that carves a divot out of the phone's backside. The monitor does work, but it's an odd feature to devote Samsung's time and attention to. The most fitness-conscious S5 buyers are likely to also buy a Gear Fit — which also has a heart-rate monitor — or a device like it, and Samsung would be better served by offloading these ancillary features onto companion devices. Most S5 buyers will never use the heart-rate monitor, so why make it such a central part of the device? Samsung Galaxy S5 7.8 Verge Score Good Stuff Great display Excellent performance Camera can take amazing pictures Waterproof Bad Stuff Overwhelming features and options Cheap, boring design Camera struggles in low light "Imagine what Samsung could do, if it tried" It's back to basics, Samsung says about the Galaxy S5. Time to focus on what matters — displays, batteries, and cameras — and to start to let the rest go. That's the approach Samsung needed to take, but all it was was lip service. Make no mistake: this is a very good phone. And Samsung did nearly all the important things well. With a great screen, great battery life, and a good camera, the S5 leaves me with few reasons not to recommend it — and the waterproof body is a fantastic bonus. But I don't love anything about this device. It's not beautiful like the One, not polished like the iPhone, not full of cool new software like the Moto X. The S5 is a very good phone, but it leaves me wanting more. I want Samsung to care about design, to believe that its customers have good taste and that there's more to building brand loyalty than beating customers over the head with clever commercials. I want it to give me something, anything, that's both truly different and truly great. But that's not what Samsung does. I like the Galaxy S5. I do. Millions of people will buy it, and very few will have problems with it. Yet I can't help but hope that one day we all decide "good enough" isn't good enough anymore. That we demand devices that are different, interesting, special. Samsung's proved that it can do anything it sets its mind to — I can't wait to see what happens if it decides to really, truly care. Photography by Michael Shane The Breakdown More times than not, the Verge score is based on the average of the subscores below. However, since this is a non-weighted average, we reserve the right to tweak the overall score if we feel it doesn't reflect our overall assessment and price of the product. Read more about how we test and rate products.

samsung.galaxy.s5.7 |@lemmatized samsung:32 galaxy:7 review:1 next:4 big:7 thing:15 lot:7 little:8 common:1 axiom:1 sport:1 design:4 life:4 inch:2 make:14 champion:1 small:5 beginning:1 leak:1 sink:1 giant:2 ship:1 tired:1 cliché:1 true:3 even:6 smartphones:1 apple:3 great:8 success:1 iphone:4 camera:12 software:3 battery:5 scrolling:1 draw:1 animation:1 obvious:2 care:4 put:1 part:2 user:1 experience:2 might:2 never:8 notice:2 name:1 add:1 something:4 important:2 detail:1 matter:4 strong:1 suit:1 phone:23 screen:4 idea:3 intend:1 push:1 boundary:1 smartphone:5 could:4 would:3 ever:4 year:5 try:2 bit:3 different:6 new:6 korean:2 company:1 say:5 focus:4 gimmicky:1 overbear:1 feature:8 unfortunately:1 become:1 call:1 card:1 back:8 basic:3 really:5 result:1 sale:1 virtually:1 every:4 major:1 carrier:2 ago:1 wonder:1 htc:3 gorgeous:3 metallic:1 one:14 inspire:1 challenge:1 leave:4 behind:1 cheap:3 plasticky:1 way:4 build:3 beautiful:3 rich:1 utilitarian:1 function:1 first:1 predecessor:1 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core:1 processor:1 ram:1 powerful:1 lasting:1 third:1 must:1 megapixel:2 rear:1 facing:1 often:1 sharp:2 bright:2 detailed:1 photo:3 also:4 many:4 aspect:1 ratio:1 hit:1 tendency:1 saturate:1 rarely:1 anything:4 vaguely:1 artistic:1 claim:1 autofocus:1 faster:1 enable:1 phase:1 detect:1 occasionally:1 inconsistent:1 imperfect:1 lytro:1 refocus:1 mode:6 hilariously:1 hdr:1 awesome:1 preview:1 shoot:1 dark:2 background:1 save:1 shot:6 picture:2 always:1 deliver:1 low:4 problem:2 opt:1 pixel:1 lead:1 brighter:1 image:1 sharpness:2 darkness:1 situation:1 rely:1 processing:1 bad:2 impressionist:1 painting:1 particularly:1 high:1 hope:2 photography:2 least:1 usable:1 outdoor:1 mushy:1 offer:1 mix:2 versatility:1 canvas:1 impulsive:1 creep:1 scale:1 sort:1 anyway:1 dozen:1 option:5 filter:1 plus:1 beauty:1 fun:1 dual:1 hidden:1 lump:1 apply:1 shooting:1 edit:1 tool:1 sense:1 workflow:1 harder:1 find:1 theme:1 refine:1 weird:1 want:6 toss:1 pile:1 throw:1 blanket:1 sweep:1 corner:1 hopefully:1 win:1 setting:1 menu:3 item:1 default:1 grid:1 identical:1 circular:1 icon:2 luck:1 notification:1 pull:1 airplane:1 toolbox:1 toggle:2 list:1 apps:2 open:1 confuse:1 multitasking:1 multi:1 window:1 app:2 drawer:1 simplification:1 late:1 version:1 touchwiz:1 layer:1 top:1 android:1 cohesive:1 appearance:1 junkyard:1 right:2 clean:1 simplify:1 bear:1 fruit:1 promise:1 built:1 pre:1 load:1 similar:1 number:1 useful:2 effective:1 addition:1 easily:1 miss:1 ocean:1 health:1 theory:1 featured:1 fitness:2 track:1 step:1 calorie:1 fitbit:1 except:1 heart:3 rate:4 monitor:4 carve:1 divot:1 backside:1 odd:1 devote:1 conscious:1 buyer:2 likely:1 buy:2 serve:1 offload:1 ancillary:1 onto:1 companion:1 central:1 verge:2 score:3 stuff:2 excellent:1 performance:1 amazing:1 overwhelming:1 bore:1 struggle:1 start:1 rest:1 approach:1 lip:1 service:1 mistake:1 nearly:1 reason:1 recommend:1 body:1 fantastic:1 bonus:1 polish:1 cool:1 moto:1 x:1 customer:2 taste:1 brand:1 loyalty:1 beat:1 head:1 clever:1 commercial:1 give:1 truly:3 million:1 people:1 yet:1 help:1 decide:2 anymore:1 demand:1 interesting:1 special:1 wait:1 happen:1 michael:1 shane:1 breakdown:1 base:1 average:2 subscores:1 however:1 since:1 weighted:1 reserve:1 tweak:1 overall:2 reflect:1 assessment:1 price:1 product:2 read:1 test:1 |@ngramms samsung_galaxy:2 big_thing:2 great_success:1 camera_software:1 battery_life:3 small_part:1 user_experience:1 small_thing:2 make_big:1 screen_big:1 great_smartphone:2 major_carrier:1 phone_make:1 galaxy_phone:1 slightly_large:1 samsung_phone:1 black_white:1 front_face:1 phone_samsung:2 meter_water:1 white_light:1 hardware_samsung:1 fingerprint_sensor:1 unlock_phone:1 pay_thing:1 swipe_finger:2 hold_phone:1 build_quality:1 matter_samsung:1 view_angle:1 set_mind:2 full_day:1 gear_fit:3 battery_fast:1 quad_core:1 processor_ram:1 galaxy_camera:1 megapixel_rear:1 change_set:1 samsung_claim:1 phase_detect:1 real_time:1 hdr_mode:1 low_light:4 good_light:1 camera_mode:1 shot_mode:1 make_sense:1 setting_menu:1 samsung_late:1 fitness_app:1 heart_rate_monitor:3 excellent_performance:1 design_camera:1 important_thing:1 good_camera:1 good_phone:1 people_buy:1 demand_device:1

samsung.galaxy.s5.26

Samsung Announces Galaxy S5: Initial Thoughts Every year Samsung launches a new Galaxy S flagship smartphone, and as always, Samsung puts the best platform that can be bought in their devices. The Galaxy S5 is no exception, as the MSM8974AC, or Snapdragon 801, powers the Galaxy S5. The 8974AC is the 2.45 GHz bin of the MSM8974AB, a slightly massaged MSM8974 that first launched with the LG G2 and other devices in the summer of 2013. As a recap, the MSM8974AB increases the clock speed of the Hexagon DSP to 465 MHz from 320 MHz, and the LPDDR3 RAM clocks go from 800 MHz to 933 MHz. What really matters though, is that GPU goes from 450 MHz to 578 MHz from 8974 to 8974AC. I definitely have to point to Anand's piece on the Snapdragon 801 for anyone that wants to know more The other portion of the hardware story is the camera, which is probably one of the biggest areas for OEMs to distinguish themselves from the pack. Samsung seems to be playing it safe this year with a straight upgrade from 13MP to 16MP by increasing sensor size, and pixel size remains at 1.12 micron side edge length. It is notable that the camera sensor seems to be in a 16:9 aspect ratio, which would make it possible for both photos and videos to keep the same interface without odd reframing effects when going from photo preview to camcorder functionality. Optics are effectively unchanged from the Galaxy S5, as the focal length in 35mm equivalent remains at 31mm, the aperture remains at F/2.2. The one area where there could be a notable improvement is the promised ISOCELL technology, which physically separates pixels better to reduce quantum effects that can lead to lower image resolution and also increases dynamic range, although this will require testing to verify the claims made by Samsung. Samsung has also added 4K video recording for this phone and real time HDR to extend the dynamic range of the camera. The Galaxy S5 has 2GB of RAM, also not too surprising given the 32-bit ARMv7 architecture of the 8974AC. The display is a 1080p 5.1" panel, which makes this phone around the same size as the LG G2. Samsung has definitely improved AMOLED, but first impressions are unlikely to tell much when it comes to the quality of calibration and other characteristics of the device. In all likelihood, this will continue to use an RGBG pixel layout in order to improve aging characteristics as the various subpixels age at differing rates. I would expect max brightness to increase, although this may only show in very specific conditions such as extended sunlight exposure and low APL scenarios. The industrial design seems to be an evolution of the Note 3, with a texture that looks similar to that of the Nexus 7 2012. However, whether the stippled texture will actually avoid the long-term issue of a slimy/oily feel is another question that will have to be answered after the hands-on. While we're still on the point of the hardware design, the Galaxy S5 is IP67 rated, which is why the microUSB 3.0 port has a cover for water and dust resistance. The fingerprint sensor is a swipe-based one, and Brian has voiced displeasure over swipe sensors like those found in the One max. I personally think that there could be some issues with ergonomics, as Samsung places the home button very close to the edge of the phone, which would make it rather difficult to swipe correctly over the home button, especially if the device is being used with one hand. As always, Samsung has included removable battery and a microSD slot for those that need such capabilities, although now that Samsung is following Google guidelines regarding read/write permissions, the utility of the microSD slot could be much less than previously expected. For the battery, things are noticeably different as Samsung has gone with a 3.85V chemistry compared to the 3.8V chemistry previously used by the Galaxy S4. With a battery capacity of 10.78 WHr, this means that it has 2800 mAh. For reference, the Galaxy S4 had a 9.88 WHr battery with 2600 mAh. As always, Samsung has put TouchWiz on top of their build of Android that will ship with the Galaxy S5, and it mostly looks the same. There are definitely some new features though like My Magazine, which seems to be a way of presenting multiple sources of information using a scrollable list of tiles with images on them. There might be a trend here in the paragraphs, and while some may see it as a tic, it's probably more representative of the consistency that Samsung is bringing to the table. "As always" means that people know what to expect, and while it may not be nearly as exciting to the tech press, average people live and die by what's relatively familiar, not what's new and exciting. The addition of new features and consistent improvements to performance without compromise relative to the previous generation is definitely something to be applauded, and with review units, hopefully it will be possible to see how the GS5 stacks up against the competition. At any rate, the phone will launch with blue, black, white, and gold colors. It launches April 11 in 150 countries.

samsung.galaxy.s5.26 |@lemmatized samsung:13 announces:1 galaxy:10 initial:1 thought:1 every:1 year:2 launch:4 new:4 flagship:1 smartphone:1 always:4 put:2 best:1 platform:1 buy:1 device:4 exception:1 snapdragon:2 power:1 ghz:1 bin:1 slightly:1 massage:1 first:2 lg:2 summer:1 recap:1 increase:4 clock:2 speed:1 hexagon:1 dsp:1 mhz:6 ram:2 go:4 really:1 matter:1 though:2 gpu:1 definitely:4 point:2 anand:1 piece:1 anyone:1 want:1 know:2 portion:1 hardware:2 story:1 camera:3 probably:2 one:5 big:1 area:2 oems:1 distinguish:1 pack:1 seem:4 play:1 safe:1 straight:1 upgrade:1 sensor:4 size:3 pixel:3 remain:3 micron:1 side:1 edge:2 length:2 notable:2 aspect:1 ratio:1 would:3 make:4 possible:2 photo:2 video:2 keep:1 interface:1 without:2 odd:1 reframing:1 effect:2 preview:1 camcorder:1 functionality:1 optic:1 effectively:1 unchanged:1 focal:1 equivalent:1 aperture:1 f:1 could:3 improvement:2 promised:1 isocell:1 technology:1 physically:1 separate:1 well:1 reduce:1 quantum:1 lead:1 low:2 image:2 resolution:1 also:3 dynamic:2 range:2 although:3 require:1 test:1 verify:1 claim:1 add:1 record:1 phone:4 real:1 time:1 hdr:1 extend:1 surprising:1 give:1 bit:1 architecture:1 display:1 panel:1 around:1 improve:2 amoled:1 impression:1 unlikely:1 tell:1 much:2 come:1 quality:1 calibration:1 characteristic:2 likelihood:1 continue:1 use:4 rgbg:1 layout:1 order:1 age:2 various:1 subpixels:1 differ:1 rate:2 expect:3 max:2 brightness:1 may:3 show:1 specific:1 condition:1 extended:1 sunlight:1 exposure:1 apl:1 scenario:1 industrial:1 design:2 evolution:1 note:1 texture:2 look:2 similar:1 nexus:1 however:1 whether:1 stippled:1 actually:1 avoid:1 long:1 term:1 issue:2 slimy:1 oily:1 feel:1 another:1 question:1 answer:1 hand:2 still:1 rat:1 microusb:1 port:1 cover:1 water:1 dust:1 resistance:1 fingerprint:1 swipe:3 base:1 brian:1 voice:1 displeasure:1 like:2 find:1 personally:1 think:1 ergonomics:1 place:1 home:2 button:2 close:1 rather:1 difficult:1 correctly:1 especially:1 include:1 removable:1 battery:4 microsd:2 slot:2 need:1 capability:1 follow:1 google:1 guideline:1 regard:1 read:1 write:1 permission:1 utility:1 less:1 previously:2 thing:1 noticeably:1 different:1 chemistry:2 compare:1 capacity:1 whr:2 mean:2 mah:2 reference:1 touchwiz:1 top:1 build:1 android:1 ship:1 mostly:1 feature:2 magazine:1 way:1 present:1 multiple:1 source:1 information:1 scrollable:1 list:1 tile:1 might:1 trend:1 paragraph:1 see:2 tic:1 representative:1 consistency:1 bring:1 table:1 people:2 nearly:1 exciting:2 tech:1 press:1 average:1 live:1 die:1 relatively:1 familiar:1 addition:1 consistent:1 performance:1 compromise:1 relative:1 previous:1 generation:1 something:1 applaud:1 review:1 unit:1 hopefully:1 stack:1 competition:1 blue:1 black:1 white:1 gold:1 color:1 april:1 country:1 |@ngramms galaxy_initial:1 samsung_launch:1 flagship_smartphone:1 samsung_put:2 device_galaxy:1 power_galaxy:1 play_safe:1 camera_sensor:1 photo_video:1 isocell_technology:1 make_samsung:1 video_record:1 real_time:1 make_phone:1 exposure_low:1 long_term:1 question_answer:1 hardware_design:1 water_dust:1 fingerprint_sensor:1 swipe_sensor:1 edge_phone:1 samsung_include:1 removable_battery:1 microsd_slot:2 read_write:1 battery_capacity:1 build_android:1 multiple_source:1 samsung_bring:1 people_live:1 review_unit:1 phone_launch:1 black_white:1 launch_april:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.36

Malaysia Air faces new, serious threat as company The loss of a second Boeing 777 in 131 days threatens Malaysia Airlines with another public relations and financial blow as it struggles to overcome industry and consumer fallout after the disappearance of Flight 370. On Thursday, Flight 17 heading from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur crashed in eastern Ukraine, according to reports from the Russian news agency Interfax. Early speculation centered on the possibility it was shot down at an altitude of more than 30,000 feet. The company confirmed that it lost contact with the flight -- coded MH17. Its last known position was over Ukrainian airspace. The plane is said to have crashed in eastern Ukraine near the border with Russia. Russian-backed separatists are fighting the Ukrainian military in the region. As the tragedy unfolds with the obvious potential for significant wreckage and devastating loss of life, the threat to Malaysia Airlines as a company is potentially greater than any single airline disaster, said corporate turnaround expert Ted Gavin, founding partner and managing director of Gavin/Solmonese. "This is a potentially fatal event for that airline, but also it's an event for them to redeem themselves in how they deal with information and the public," he said. Missing Flight 370 In the weeks following the disappearance of Flight 370, some family members of passengers were harshly critical of Malaysia Airlines and Malaysian aviation authorities regarding the investigation. Family members accused airline officials of not offering information about how they responded immediately after the plane disappeared. In the months that followed, they expressed distrust of the airline and Malaysia's government. "The way Malaysia Airlines handled the disappearance of the last jet was a huge hit to confidence," said Gavin. In the immediate hours following Thursday's disaster, Gavin said "the airline needs to share every piece of information and every piece of data they have, including the decision making process that led to that plane flying over a recent conflict region." It also must be unashamed to discuss possible mistakes that were made, said Gavin. "What can't happen is week-long deliberations where families of crash victims don't hear from them or don't know anything." "Frankly this is an opportunity for them to talk about what they've learned and what they've done better and what they've done differently since Flight 370." Full story Searchers are apparently no closer to solving the mystery surrounding the Malaysia AIrlines flight which went missing March 8 en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 passengers and crew. This month, the airline's main shareholder was considering restructuring the operation and taking it private, the Wall Street Journal reported. The Journal used the words "turn around" and "resuscitate" to describe the strategy. Malaysia's Prime Minister Najib Razak tweeted Thursday that Malaysia is launching an immediate investigation into the loss of Flight 17. In April, the Federal Aviation Administration ordered U.S. airlines to avoid airspace over Crimea, the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov. It said the region posed the "potential for conflicting air traffic control instructions from Ukrainian and Russian authorities" and the "misidentification of civil aircraft." It's unknown if Malaysian aviation officials issued a similar warning. The airline still faces possible lawsuits from family members that could total millions of dollars. Boeing's twin-engine 777 boasts an excellent safety record and is among the most sophisticated airliners flying today. Its capacity is between 300 and 450 passengers and a range of about 5,700 miles. "There have been bad years for commercial aviation," Gavin said. "But for one airline to lose two of the same type of airframe in such a short time span? It's potentially unprecedented for a commercial carrier in the modern aviation age." Financial troubles Analysts said it may take a government rescue to save the company from financial disaster. Malaysia Airlines has faced increased competition in recent years from new regional airlines. It tried to boost revenue by selling more tickets, rather than raising prices, while keeping operating costs under control. It has also canceled some longer flight routes. But the strategy never took hold, and the difficult business climate has forced the airline into the red for the past three years, leading to a loss of about $1.3 billion over that period. The Malaysian government has helped the largely unprofitable airline before, though its previous efforts seemed only to provide temporary respite. Malaysia Air may need government rescue Gold prices rally in wake of plane crash

malaysia.airlines.flight.36 |@lemmatized malaysia:11 air:3 face:3 new:2 serious:1 threat:2 company:4 loss:4 second:1 boeing:2 day:1 threaten:1 airline:18 another:1 public:2 relation:1 financial:3 blow:1 struggle:1 overcome:1 industry:1 consumer:1 fallout:1 disappearance:3 flight:9 thursday:3 heading:1 amsterdam:1 kuala:2 lumpur:2 crash:4 eastern:2 ukraine:2 accord:1 report:2 russian:3 news:1 agency:1 interfax:1 early:1 speculation:1 center:1 possibility:1 shoot:1 altitude:1 foot:1 confirm:1 lose:2 contact:1 cod:1 last:2 known:1 position:1 ukrainian:3 airspace:2 plane:4 say:9 near:1 border:1 russia:1 backed:1 separatist:1 fight:1 military:1 region:3 tragedy:1 unfold:1 obvious:1 potential:2 significant:1 wreckage:1 devastating:1 life:1 potentially:3 great:1 single:1 disaster:3 corporate:1 turnaround:1 expert:1 ted:1 gavin:6 found:1 partner:1 manage:1 director:1 solmonese:1 fatal:1 event:2 also:3 redeem:1 deal:1 information:3 miss:2 week:2 follow:3 family:4 member:3 passenger:3 harshly:1 critical:1 malaysian:3 aviation:5 authority:2 regard:1 investigation:2 accuse:1 official:2 offer:1 respond:1 immediately:1 disappear:1 month:2 express:1 distrust:1 government:4 way:1 handle:1 jet:1 huge:1 hit:1 confidence:1 immediate:2 hour:1 need:2 share:1 every:2 piece:2 data:1 include:1 decision:1 make:2 process:1 lead:2 fly:2 recent:2 conflict:2 must:1 unashamed:1 discuss:1 possible:2 mistake:1 happen:1 long:1 deliberation:1 victim:1 hear:1 know:1 anything:1 frankly:1 opportunity:1 talk:1 learn:1 well:1 differently:1 since:1 full:1 story:1 searcher:1 apparently:1 closer:1 solve:1 mystery:1 surround:1 go:1 march:1 en:1 route:2 beijing:1 crew:1 main:1 shareholder:1 consider:1 restructure:1 operation:1 take:3 private:1 wall:1 street:1 journal:2 use:1 word:1 turn:1 around:1 resuscitate:1 describe:1 strategy:2 prime:1 minister:1 najib:1 razak:1 tweet:1 launch:1 april:1 federal:1 administration:1 order:1 u:1 avoid:1 crimea:1 black:1 sea:2 azov:1 pose:1 traffic:1 control:2 instruction:1 misidentification:1 civil:1 aircraft:1 unknown:1 issue:1 similar:1 warning:1 still:1 lawsuit:1 could:1 total:1 million:1 dollar:1 twin:1 engine:1 boast:1 excellent:1 safety:1 record:1 among:1 sophisticated:1 airliner:1 today:1 capacity:1 range:1 mile:1 bad:1 year:3 commercial:2 one:1 two:1 type:1 airframe:1 short:1 time:1 span:1 unprecedented:1 carrier:1 modern:1 age:1 trouble:1 analyst:1 may:2 rescue:2 save:1 increase:1 competition:1 regional:1 try:1 boost:1 revenue:1 sell:1 ticket:1 rather:1 raise:1 price:2 keep:1 operate:1 cost:1 cancel:1 longer:1 never:1 hold:1 difficult:1 business:1 climate:1 force:1 red:1 past:1 three:1 billion:1 period:1 help:1 largely:1 unprofitable:1 though:1 previous:1 effort:1 seem:1 provide:1 temporary:1 respite:1 gold:1 rally:1 wake:1 |@ngramms malaysia_air:2 malaysia_airline:5 disappearance_flight:2 kuala_lumpur:2 crash_eastern:2 accord_report:1 lose_contact:1 airline_disaster:1 manage_director:1 miss_flight:1 family_member:3 aviation_authority:1 official_offer:1 plane_disappear:1 malaysia_government:1 follow_thursday:1 decision_make:1 plane_fly:1 malaysia_airline_flight:1 passenger_crew:1 wall_street:1 journal_report:1 prime_minister:1 najib_razak:1 thursday_malaysia:1 aviation_administration:1 air_traffic:1 malaysian_aviation:1 safety_record:1 airline_lose:1 government_rescue:2 increase_competition:1 cost_control:1 malaysian_government:1 plane_crash:1

greek.elections.115

Greek leader seeks 'salvation' government Conservative party claims to have preliminary agreement with socialists to form "government of national salvation". Greece is engaged in second day of coalition talks under pressure from financial markets and world powers after elections won by pro-euro parties that also reflected rising anger against austerity. The New Democracy conservatives who came first in the elections said they had struck a preliminary agreement with the socialists PASOK to form "a government of national salvation" to rescue Greece from its devastating economic crisis. PASOK has voiced hope for a deal later on Tuesday but insists that the new government should include other parties including the leftist Syriza, which has already ruled out taking part in any New Democracy-led coalition. Greece's victorious conservative leader has pledged to soften the debt-laden country's punishing austerity programe despite opposition from Germany. A brief relief rally on international financial markets after Sunday's Greek vote quickly fizzled out as it became clear that Antonis Samaras's New Democracy had failed to win a convincing popular mandate to implement the deep spending cuts and tax increases demanded by the European Union and the IMF. Syriza and a host of smaller parties opposed to the punishing conditions attached to the $164.12bn bailout won around half the votes cast, though fewer seats because the electoral system rewards the first placed party disproportionately. Samaras received a mandate to form a coalition government from the president on Monday, and said the country would meet its bailout commitments. But he said: "We will simultaneously have to make some necessary amendments to the bailout agreement, in order to relieve the people of crippling unemployment and huge hardships." Deep-seated divisions Al Jazeera's Andrew Simmons, reporting from Athens, whose atmosphere he compared to that of a "tinderbox", said any new government would have to contend with deep-seated political and demographic divisions. "The real worry is that if there's a weak government, Syriza is going to weigh in and bring it down," he said. He said that a government would likely be formed and that there was unlikely to be a repeat of the standoff that followed the May elections. Greece's caretaker government says the state has enough cash to last a few weeks [AFP] Evangelos Venizelos, PASOK head and a former finance minister, finished in the election behind Syriza. But his 33 seats in the 300-member parliament mean he could form a government with New Democracy, which gained 129 seats. Syriza has refused to join the other two parties in a government, saying it will not cooperate with any group that insists on implementing the harsh austerity measures taken in return for Greece's two international bailout agreements. Venizelos, however, insisted on a broad coalition. "The most crucial thing for us right now is to achieve the greatest possible range of consensus, and this must happen by tomorrow night at the latest," he said after meeting with New Democracy head Antonis Samaras, who as election winner has the first go at trying to form a government. Venizelos criticized Syriza chief Alexis Tsipras for his refusal to join in governing Greece, which has been wracked by a financial crisis that has left it dependent on international loans since May 2010. "You can't have some people choosing the easy position of being in opposition and lying in wait for the government to fail - or rather trying to create the conditions for the government, that is the country, to fail," Venizelos said. Mixed mood On the streets of Athens, the mood was mixed, with many saying party leaders must get their act together. "The election result isn't strong enough to put people's minds at ease," said sandwich shop owner Mary Moutafidis, 57. "They still have to agree to form a government." Greece's economy is forecast to contract five per cent this year after shrinking seven per cent last year. Click here to follow our Greece elections live blog Protests regularly choke the centre of Athens, some hospitals are running short of medicines, thousands of businesses have closed and beggars and rough sleepers are multiplying. During the election campaign, Samaras called for cuts in taxes, rises in unemployment benefits, pension rises and two more years to meet fiscal targets. But Germany, already irritated at what it sees as the slow pace of Greek reform, ruled out more than minor delays to some targets in the rescue package - Greece's second since 2010. Chancellor Angela Merkel, speaking at a meeting of G20 leaders in Mexico, said any loosening of Greece's agreed reform pledges would be unacceptable and reiterated that Athens had to stick to the commitments it had already made. Samaras voted in 2010 against the first 110bn euro rescue because he thought it was too harsh. He now says Greece should have until 2016, not 2014, to meet fiscal targets set by under the bailout. His most likely ally, Socialist PASOK leader Evangelos Venizelos, wants a further year to reform. The small Democratic Left party indicated it would also be ready to support Samaras if the bailout deal could be softened. Samaras and Venizelos began talks at 15:00 GMT.

greek.elections.115 |@lemmatized greek:3 leader:5 seek:1 salvation:3 government:15 conservative:3 party:8 claim:1 preliminary:2 agreement:4 socialist:3 form:7 national:2 greece:11 engage:1 second:2 day:1 coalition:4 talk:2 pressure:1 financial:3 market:2 world:1 power:1 election:8 win:3 pro:1 euro:2 also:2 reflect:1 rise:3 anger:1 austerity:3 new:7 democracy:5 come:1 first:4 say:14 strike:1 pasok:4 rescue:3 devastate:1 economic:1 crisis:2 voice:1 hope:1 deal:2 later:1 tuesday:1 insist:3 include:2 leftist:1 syriza:6 already:3 rule:2 take:2 part:1 lead:1 victorious:1 pledge:2 soften:2 debt:1 laden:1 country:3 punish:1 programe:1 despite:1 opposition:2 germany:2 brief:1 relief:1 rally:1 international:3 sunday:1 vote:3 quickly:1 fizzle:1 become:1 clear:1 antonis:2 samara:7 fail:3 convincing:1 popular:1 mandate:2 implement:2 deep:3 spending:1 cut:2 tax:2 increase:1 demand:1 european:1 union:1 imf:1 host:1 small:2 oppose:1 punishing:1 condition:2 attach:1 bailout:6 around:1 half:1 cast:1 though:1 seat:5 electoral:1 system:1 reward:1 place:1 disproportionately:1 receive:1 president:1 monday:1 would:5 meet:4 commitment:2 simultaneously:1 make:2 necessary:1 amendment:1 order:1 relieve:1 people:3 crippling:1 unemployment:2 huge:1 hardship:1 division:2 al:1 jazeera:1 andrew:1 simmons:1 report:1 athens:4 whose:1 atmosphere:1 compare:1 tinderbox:1 contend:1 political:1 demographic:1 real:1 worry:1 weak:1 go:2 weigh:1 bring:1 likely:2 unlikely:1 repeat:1 standoff:1 follow:2 may:2 caretaker:1 state:1 enough:2 cash:1 last:2 week:1 afp:1 evangelos:2 venizelos:6 head:2 former:1 finance:1 minister:1 finish:1 behind:1 member:1 parliament:1 mean:1 could:2 gain:1 refuse:1 join:2 two:3 cooperate:1 group:1 harsh:2 measure:1 return:1 however:1 broad:1 crucial:1 thing:1 u:1 right:1 achieve:1 great:1 possible:1 range:1 consensus:1 must:2 happen:1 tomorrow:1 night:1 late:1 winner:1 try:2 criticized:1 chief:1 alexis:1 tsipras:1 refusal:1 govern:1 wrack:1 leave:2 dependent:1 loan:1 since:2 choose:1 easy:1 position:1 lie:1 wait:1 rather:1 create:1 mixed:2 mood:2 street:1 many:1 get:1 act:1 together:1 result:1 strong:1 put:1 mind:1 ease:1 sandwich:1 shop:1 owner:1 mary:1 moutafidis:1 still:1 agree:2 economy:1 forecast:1 contract:1 five:1 per:2 cent:2 year:4 shrink:1 seven:1 click:1 live:1 blog:1 protest:1 regularly:1 choke:1 centre:1 hospital:1 run:1 short:1 medicine:1 thousand:1 business:1 close:1 beggar:1 rough:1 sleeper:1 multiply:1 campaign:1 call:1 benefit:1 pension:1 fiscal:2 target:3 irritate:1 see:1 slow:1 pace:1 reform:3 minor:1 delay:1 package:1 chancellor:1 angela:1 merkel:1 speak:1 meeting:1 mexico:1 loosening:1 unacceptable:1 reiterate:1 stick:1 think:1 set:1 ally:1 want:1 democratic:1 indicate:1 ready:1 support:1 begin:1 gmt:1 |@ngramms agreement_socialist:1 form_government:5 coalition_talk:1 financial_market:2 socialist_pasok:2 economic_crisis:1 lead_coalition:1 fail_win:1 cut_tax:2 european_union:1 small_party:1 coalition_government:1 bailout_agreement:2 deep_seat:2 report_athens:1 finance_minister:1 member_parliament:1 seat_syriza:1 group_insist:1 austerity_measure:1 country_fail:1 street_athens:1 election_result:1 greece_economy:1 greece_election:1 thousand_business:1 election_campaign:1 samara_call:1 rescue_package:1 meeting_leader:1 reform_pledge:1 bailout_deal:1

michelle.obama.98

Michelle Obama a 'feminist nightmare'? Please. When Lyndon B. Johnson became president, he brought with him a new first lady. Lady Bird Johnson's passion was beautification. It was dismissed by some as a silly project, just planting daffodils by the side of the road. But it was more. Lady Bird was one of the first environmentalists, one with access to the legislative resources of the powerful Johnson White House. She gathered experts and brought the issue of conservation to the nation's attention. Her work led to the passage of 50 bills protecting national parks and removing billboards and junkyards from the highways. Her work was more than just wildflowers. I was reminded of the inability of some commentators to see the real work of first ladies this week when I read a piece in POLITICO Magazine, calling first lady Michelle Obama a "feminist nightmare." And that's why my letter this week is to the Washington reporter who wrote that story, Michelle Cottle. Dear Michelle Cottle, Are you serious? You–or your handful of "feminist" sources–claim that first lady Obama is not a feminist because she says her most important job is being "mom-in-chief" to her two daughters. In a week when right-wing hatred of the president forced a nuclear change in the very rules of the Senate, your advice to the first lady is to come roaring out of the White House battling for reproductive rights? You wring your hands about first lady Obama's quote "safely and soothingly domestic" issues. You quote a feminist who "marvels that someone of the first lady's 'capacities and education has done so little of substance.'?" Given how simplistic your piece is, let me make this very simple: you are wrong. You're wrong to write off the first lady's priorities as fluff. She is fighting childhood obesity, one of the biggest public health crises of our time. And she's not out there just flexing her biceps and mom-dancing with Jimmy Fallon–her Let's Move campaign has helped thousands of child care programs offer healthier food and more exercise. And for the first time in years the CDC says there's a significant decline in obesity in pre-schoolers. The first lady is not playing it safe with this work. She has drawn plenty of right-wing criticism. No, Ms. Cottle, not everyone loves a vegetable garden. You also dismiss the first lady's new effort to get more low-income students into higher education by saying it's not "exactly climbing out on a political limb." But a college degree has everything to do with economic mobility and who gets to be in the middle class, and right now only about a third of students in the poorest families go to college. And only about a tenth graduate. The president has been ridiculed as an elitist for suggesting that more people go to college. So if you think there's no political risk, maybe you haven't been paying attention. Also, you misunderstand the place Michelle Obama occupies as the first African-American first lady. You seem to think she is steering clear of the "Angry Black Woman" stereotype. But when she calls herself mom-in-chief, she is rejecting a different stereotype–the role of Mammy. She is saying that her daughters–her vulnerable, brilliant, beautiful black daughters–are the most important thing to her. The first lady is saying, "You, Miss Ann, will have to clean your own house, because I will be caring for my own." Instead of agreeing that the public sphere is more imporant than Sasha and Malia, she buried Mammy and embraced being a mom on her own terms. So that can be your feminist nightmare, but it is my black motherhood dream. And on a strategic note, Miss Cottle: before we enter the 2016 election cycle and the feminists come asking black women for our support for your candidate, you might want to read up a bit on black women and our feminism. I can send you a syllabus! Sincerely, Melissa

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ParisAttacks2015_(8)

Paris attacks: Hollande blames Islamic State for 'act of war' The near-simultaneous attacks in Paris that killed at least 128 people were an "act of war" organised by the Islamic State (IS) militant group, French President Francois Hollande says. He said the attacks, carried out by eight gunmen and suicide bombers, were "organised and planned from outside". The targets included bars, restaurants, a concert and a high-profile football match. IS claimed the attacks. Several arrests have been made in Belgium, the justice minister says. The investigation Belgian Justice Minister Koen Geens said "a number of'' arrests have been made in Brussels relating to the Paris attacks. Belgian TV says five people were detained in the suburb of Molenbeek. The arrests come after a car with Belgian registration plates was seen close to one of the attacks - the Bataclan concert hall. As the investigation continues, French police are trying to establish the attackers' identities. One of those involved in the Bataclan concert hall attack is reported to have been a French citizen with a history of involvement in radical Islam. A Syrian passport was found next to the body of one of three suicide bombers who struck near the Stade de France stadium during the game. A Greek minister says the passport belonged to a Syrian refugee who passed through the island of Leros. An Egyptian passport has also been linked to the attacks. Meanwhile, UK official sources have told the BBC they believe a Syrian cell, recently returned to France, was behind the attacks. Mr Hollande imposed a state of emergency, after the worst peacetime attack in France since World War Two. It is also the deadliest in Europe since the 2004 Madrid bombings. Hospital officials now put the number of injured at more than 300. Eighty are in a critical condition. The violence began soon after 21:00 (20:00 GMT) as people were enjoying a Friday night out in the French capital. A gunman opened fire on Le Carillon bar in the rue Alibert, not far from the Place de la Republique, before heading across the road to Le Petit Cambodge (Little Cambodia), killing at least 12 people. "We heard the sound of guns, 30-second bursts. It was endless. We thought it was fireworks," Pierre Montfort, a resident living close to Le Petit Cambodge, said. A few streets away, diners sitting on the terrace of La Casa Nostra pizzeria in rue de la Fontaine au Roi, were also fired on, with the loss of at least five lives. At around the same time, on the northern outskirts of Paris, 80,000 people who had gathered to watch France play Germany at the Stade de France heard three explosions outside the stadium. President Hollande was among the spectators and was whisked away after the first blast. The 1,500-seat Bataclan concert hall suffered the worst of Friday night's attacks. Gunmen opened fire on a sell-out gig by US rock group Eagles of Death Metal, killing at least 80 people. "At first we thought it was part of the show but we quickly understood," Pierre Janaszak, a radio presenter, told AFP news agency. "They didn't stop firing. There was blood everywhere, corpses everywhere. We heard screaming. Everyone was trying to flee." He said the gunmen took 20 hostages, and he heard one of them tell their captives: "It's Hollande's fault, (...) he should not have intervened in Syria". Within an hour, security forces had stormed the concert hall and all four attackers there were dead. Three had blown themselves up and a fourth was shot dead by police. Islamic State released a statement on Saturday saying "eight brothers wearing explosive belts and carrying assault rifles" had carried out the attacks on "carefully chosen" targets, and were a response to France's involvement in the air strikes on IS militants in Syria and Iraq. Shortly before, President Hollande said France had been "attacked in a cowardly shameful and violent way". "So France will be merciless in its response to the Islamic State militants," he said, vowing to "use all means within the law.. on every battleground here and abroad together with our allies". Many officials buildings as well as Disneyland Paris have been closed, sports events have been cancelled and large gatherings have been banned for the next five days. Residents are being urged to donate blood. Police believe all of the gunmen are dead - seven killed themselves with explosives vests and one was shot dead by the security forces - but it is unclear if any accomplices are still on the run. West inevitable target: Frank Gardner, BBC Security Correspondent From the moment that US-led coalition forces began to check the advance of IS's rampage across Iraq in the summer of 2014 it was inevitable the West would become their target. France is especially vulnerable. Its open borders have allowed easy access to the powerful automatic weapons used in all the Paris attacks this year. At the same time it has thousands of troops deployed overseas and it's been confronting jihadists on three continents. Its controversial ban on the burka face veil for women has been interpreted by some Muslims as being anti-Islamic. But if IS is indeed behind this weekend's carnage then, taken with their claim of bringing down the Russian airliner over Sinai in October, it marks an alarming step-up in their global reach. Largely because of the ongoing civil war in Syria there remains a significant pool in Europe of returning jihadists, trained and inspired to carry out attacks in their own countries. World response Mr Hollande has been speaking by phone to many world leaders. Reacting to the attacks, US President Barack Obama spoke of "an outrageous attempt to terrorise innocent civilians" and called a meeting of his National Security Council. UK PM David Cameron said he was shocked and pledged to do "whatever we can to help". The Vatican called it "an attack on peace for all humanity" and said "a decisive, supportive response" was needed "on the part of all of us as we counter the spread of homicidal hatred in all its forms".

ParisAttacks2015_(8) |@lemmatized paris:6 attack:17 hollande:7 blame:1 islamic:5 state:5 act:2 war:4 near:2 simultaneous:1 kill:4 least:4 people:6 organise:2 militant:3 group:2 french:4 president:4 francois:1 say:13 carry:4 eight:2 gunman:5 suicide:2 bomber:2 plan:1 outside:2 target:4 include:1 bar:2 restaurant:1 concert:5 high:1 profile:1 football:1 match:1 claim:2 several:1 arrest:3 make:2 belgium:1 justice:2 minister:3 investigation:2 belgian:3 koen:1 geens:1 number:2 brussels:1 relate:1 tv:1 five:3 detain:1 suburb:1 molenbeek:1 come:1 car:1 registration:1 plate:1 see:1 close:3 one:5 bataclan:3 hall:4 continue:1 police:3 try:2 establish:1 attacker:2 identity:1 involve:1 report:1 citizen:1 history:1 involvement:2 radical:1 islam:1 syrian:3 passport:3 find:1 next:2 body:1 three:4 strike:2 stade:2 de:4 france:9 stadium:2 game:1 greek:1 belong:1 refugee:1 pass:1 island:1 leros:1 egyptian:1 also:3 link:1 meanwhile:1 uk:2 official:3 source:1 tell:3 bbc:2 believe:2 cell:1 recently:1 return:2 behind:2 mr:2 impose:1 emergency:1 bad:2 peacetime:1 since:2 world:3 two:1 deadly:1 europe:2 madrid:1 bombing:1 hospital:1 put:1 injured:1 eighty:1 critical:1 condition:1 violence:1 begin:2 soon:1 gmt:1 enjoy:1 friday:2 night:2 capital:1 open:3 fire:3 le:3 carillon:1 rue:2 alibert:1 far:1 place:1 la:3 republique:1 head:1 across:2 road:1 petit:2 cambodge:2 little:1 cambodia:1 hear:4 sound:1 gun:1 second:1 burst:1 endless:1 think:2 fireworks:1 pierre:2 montfort:1 resident:2 live:1 street:1 away:2 diner:1 sit:1 terrace:1 casa:1 nostra:1 pizzeria:1 fontaine:1 au:1 roi:1 loss:1 life:1 around:1 time:2 northern:1 outskirt:1 gather:1 watch:1 play:1 germany:1 explosion:1 among:1 spectator:1 whisk:1 first:2 blast:1 seat:1 suffer:1 sell:1 gig:1 u:4 rock:1 eagle:1 death:1 metal:1 part:2 show:1 quickly:1 understand:1 janaszak:1 radio:1 presenter:1 afp:1 news:1 agency:1 stop:1 firing:1 blood:2 everywhere:2 corps:1 scream:1 everyone:1 flee:1 take:2 hostage:1 captive:1 fault:1 intervene:1 syria:3 within:2 hour:1 security:4 force:3 storm:1 four:1 dead:4 blow:1 fourth:1 shoot:2 release:1 statement:1 saturday:1 brother:1 wear:1 explosive:2 belt:1 assault:1 rifle:1 carefully:1 choose:1 response:4 air:1 iraq:2 shortly:1 cowardly:1 shameful:1 violent:1 way:1 merciless:1 vow:1 use:2 mean:1 law:1 every:1 battleground:1 abroad:1 together:1 ally:1 many:2 building:1 well:1 disneyland:1 sport:1 event:1 cancel:1 large:1 gathering:1 ban:2 day:1 urge:1 donate:1 seven:1 vest:1 unclear:1 accomplice:1 still:1 run:1 west:2 inevitable:2 frank:1 gardner:1 correspondent:1 moment:1 lead:1 coalition:1 check:1 advance:1 rampage:1 summer:1 would:1 become:1 especially:1 vulnerable:1 border:1 allow:1 easy:1 access:1 powerful:1 automatic:1 weapon:1 year:1 thousand:1 troop:1 deploy:1 overseas:1 confront:1 jihadist:2 continent:1 controversial:1 burka:1 face:1 veil:1 woman:1 interpret:1 muslim:1 anti:1 indeed:1 weekend:1 carnage:1 bring:1 russian:1 airliner:1 sinai:1 october:1 mark:1 alarming:1 step:1 global:1 reach:1 largely:1 ongoing:1 civil:1 remain:1 significant:1 pool:1 train:1 inspire:1 country:1 speak:1 phone:1 leader:1 react:1 barack:1 obama:1 spoke:1 outrageous:1 attempt:1 terrorise:1 innocent:1 civilian:1 call:2 meeting:1 national:1 council:1 pm:1 david:1 cameron:1 shock:1 pledge:1 whatever:1 help:1 vatican:1 peace:1 humanity:1 decisive:1 supportive:1 need:1 counter:1 spread:1 homicidal:1 hatred:1 form:1 |@ngramms paris_attack:3 hollande_blame:1 islamic_state:4 act_war:2 attack_paris:1 militant_group:1 french_president:1 attack_carry:1 suicide_bomber:2 target_include:1 bar_restaurant:1 high_profile:1 football_match:1 arrest_make:2 suburb_molenbeek:1 car_belgian:1 bataclan_concert_hall:3 french_police:1 french_citizen:1 syrian_passport:1 stadium_game:1 syrian_refugee:1 island_leros:1 mr_hollande:2 state_emergency:1 world_war:1 friday_night:2 french_capital:1 open_fire:2 bar_rue:1 de_la:2 sound_gun:1 live_close:1 people_gather:1 president_hollande:1 attack_gunman:1 rock_group:1 eagle_death_metal:1 quickly_understand:1 hollande_fault:1 security_force:2 concert_hall:1 attacker_dead:1 shoot_dead:2 release_statement:1 explosive_belt:1 carry_assault:1 carry_attack:2 choose_target:1 air_strike:1 syria_iraq:1 sport_event:1 resident_urge:1 explosive_vest:1 open_border:1 easy_access:1 civil_war:1 country_world:1 world_leader:1 president_barack_obama:1 national_security:1 call_attack:1

ParisAttacks2015_(18)

As Paris Attacks Unfolded, Players and Fans at Soccer Stadium Remained Unaware PARIS — Shortly after 9:45 p.m. Friday, at halftime of an exhibition soccer match between France and Germany, the players on both teams went to their locker rooms to rest while the coaches, who normally would have been reviewing their strategies, instead received shocking news. Everyone had heard the two explosions outside the stadium during the first half of the game, and Didier Deschamps, who leads the French team, and Joachim Löw, Germany's manager, were told by French officials that there was a developing crisis, with violence reported near the stadium as well as around the city. President François Hollande, who had been at the match, had already been rushed from the stadium, they were told, but the second half would proceed. The coaches then had a choice to make: Should they inform the players of the situation or not? Both coaches kept the information to themselves. Mr. Deschamps seriously considered telling the French players, according to a high-ranking official with the French soccer federation who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the matter publicly, but ultimately decided against it because, at that time, the extent of the violence was unknown. Mr. Löw did the same. The coaches' decisions, along with typically spotty cellphone reception during major events at the cavernous Stade de France just north of Paris, made for a surreal atmosphere: The players played and most of the fans cheered as usual, unaware of what was going on around them, while a smattering of coaches, officials and journalists (all of whom had access to the Internet) grimly followed the escalating carnage of the coordinated terrorist attacks that killed at least 129 people and injured scores more. "It was so weird," said Cyril Olivès-Berthet, who was covering the match for the French sports newspaper L'Équipe. "The players were running and doing their game, and the fans were chanting their normal chants, 'Aux Armes, Aux Armes,' a typical chant that is a warrior thing about taking arms and going to war. When France scored the second goal late in the game, they all waved their flags, and the players celebrated like they always do." As soon as the match ended, however — around 10:50 p.m. — the gravity of the events quickly became clear. Several German players stopped in the tunnel leading to the locker rooms, rooted in front of televisions that were showing news updates. In the French locker room, Thierry Braillard, France's secretary of state for sport, gave an impromptu address to the players, informing them of the tragedy unfolding, an official who was present said. Antoine Griezmann, a player for the French team, frantically tried to learn the whereabouts of his sister, who was attending a show at the Bataclan concert hall where gunmen opened fire and took hostages, killing at least 80. Mr. Griezmann later posted on Twitter that his sister had been fortunate enough to escape. "May God take care of my sister and the rest of France," he wrote. Fans at the match were initially directed to just two exits from the stadium, creating a bottleneck. Andreas Berten, a reporter for Funke Mediengruppe, a newspaper and magazine publishing house, said he and other journalists were waiting for an elevator to go down to the locker room area when "suddenly hundreds of fans came running back through the gates toward the field." The surge of people was terrifying, Mr. Berten said, because it seemed as though they were running in fear. "We thought perhaps there were attackers coming into the stadium with guns," he said. It turned out, he said, that police had changed the protocol for that area, and many fans, unsure of what to do, went to the field, where they milled around. Typical postgame protocols for the teams were canceled. There were no news conferences or interviews, and the players changed quietly into street clothes and then waited for further instructions. The police informed both teams that it was impossible to guarantee the safety of the team buses, so the players and coaches stayed on the lower level of the stadium, most of them sitting sullenly in front of televisions. Wives and children of some players were allowed into a room nearby to wait as well. "We are all in shock," Mr. Löw told the German television station ARD. "All of us on the bench were a bit scared." Shortly before 3 a.m., the French team was taken by bus to its training center about 40 miles southwest of Paris. The German delegation was instructed that it would be a security risk to take its team bus out of the Stade de France — there was concern it would be a target because the vehicle had identification on it showing it was carrying the German players — so it was not until nearly 7 a.m. that the team left the stadium in a fleet of minivans that took the group to the airport. The team arrived in Frankfurt around 10 a.m., several of the players said in Twitter posts. The attacks promised to disrupt sports around Europe for at least a few days. All sporting events in and around Paris were postponed (all cultural institutions were closed as well). The Trophée Éric Bompard, a top figure skating event being held in Bordeaux, about 350 miles southwest of Paris, was canceled because of the state of emergency. There were initial reports that the French soccer team would cancel its next exhibition match, against England on Tuesday in London, but after much discussion the French federation decided to play the game as scheduled. European soccer's governing body, known as UEFA, issued a statement in support of France that said there would be a moment of silence before all other European matches played in the coming days, including the qualifying matches for the European Championship, and that players would wear black armbands. The attacks also raised concerns about the European Championship next summer in France. The tournament is scheduled to be played in 10 cities across the country from June 10 to July 10, and worries about security — already heightened following the Charlie Hebdo attacks in January — will only increase. "For the Euros, there was already a big worry," Noël Le Graët, the French soccer federation's president, told L'Équipe. "Today, it's obviously even stronger."

ParisAttacks2015_(18) |@lemmatized paris:6 attack:5 unfold:1 player:16 fan:6 soccer:6 stadium:8 remain:1 unaware:2 shortly:2 p:2 friday:1 halftime:1 exhibition:2 match:8 france:8 germany:2 team:11 go:5 locker:4 room:5 rest:2 coach:6 normally:1 would:7 review:1 strategy:1 instead:1 receive:1 shocking:1 news:3 everyone:1 hear:1 two:2 explosion:1 outside:1 first:1 half:2 game:4 didier:1 deschamps:2 lead:2 french:11 joachim:1 löw:3 manager:1 tell:5 official:4 developing:1 crisis:1 violence:2 report:2 near:1 well:3 around:7 city:2 president:2 françois:1 hollande:1 already:3 rush:1 second:2 proceed:1 choice:1 make:2 inform:3 situation:1 keep:1 information:1 mr:5 seriously:1 consider:1 accord:1 high:1 rank:1 federation:3 speak:1 condition:1 anonymity:1 authorize:1 discuss:1 matter:1 publicly:1 ultimately:1 decide:2 time:1 extent:1 unknown:1 decision:1 along:1 typically:1 spotty:1 cellphone:1 reception:1 major:1 event:4 cavernous:1 stade:2 de:2 north:1 surreal:1 atmosphere:1 play:4 cheer:1 usual:1 smattering:1 journalist:2 access:1 internet:1 grimly:1 follow:2 escalate:1 carnage:1 coordinated:1 terrorist:1 kill:2 least:3 people:2 injured:1 score:2 weird:1 say:8 cyril:1 olivès:1 berthet:1 cover:1 sport:4 newspaper:2 l:2 équipe:2 run:3 chant:3 normal:1 aux:2 armes:2 typical:2 warrior:1 thing:1 take:6 arm:1 war:1 goal:1 late:1 wave:1 flag:1 celebrate:1 like:1 always:1 soon:1 end:1 however:1 gravity:1 quickly:1 become:1 clear:1 several:2 german:4 stop:1 tunnel:1 root:1 front:2 television:3 show:3 update:1 thierry:1 braillard:1 secretary:1 state:2 give:1 impromptu:1 address:1 tragedy:1 unfolding:1 present:1 antoine:1 griezmann:2 frantically:1 try:1 learn:1 whereabouts:1 sister:3 attend:1 bataclan:1 concert:1 hall:1 gunman:1 open:1 fire:1 hostage:1 later:1 post:2 twitter:2 fortunate:1 enough:1 escape:1 may:1 god:1 care:1 write:1 initially:1 direct:1 exit:1 create:1 bottleneck:1 andreas:1 berten:2 reporter:1 funke:1 mediengruppe:1 magazine:1 publishing:1 house:1 wait:3 elevator:1 area:2 suddenly:1 hundred:1 come:2 back:1 gate:1 toward:1 field:2 surge:1 terrify:1 seem:1 though:1 fear:1 think:1 perhaps:1 attacker:1 gun:1 turn:1 police:2 change:2 protocol:2 many:1 unsure:1 mill:1 postgame:1 cancel:3 conference:1 interview:1 quietly:1 street:1 clothes:1 instruction:1 impossible:1 guarantee:1 safety:1 bus:3 stay:1 low:1 level:1 sit:1 sullenly:1 wife:1 child:1 allow:1 nearby:1 shock:1 station:1 ard:1 u:1 bench:1 bit:1 scared:1 training:1 center:1 mile:2 southwest:2 delegation:1 instruct:1 security:2 risk:1 concern:2 target:1 vehicle:1 identification:1 carry:1 nearly:1 leave:1 fleet:1 minivan:1 group:1 airport:1 arrive:1 frankfurt:1 promise:1 disrupt:1 europe:1 day:2 postpone:1 cultural:1 institution:1 close:1 trophée:1 éric:1 bompard:1 top:1 figure:1 skate:1 hold:1 bordeaux:1 emergency:1 initial:1 next:2 england:1 tuesday:1 london:1 much:1 discussion:1 schedule:2 european:4 govern:1 body:1 know:1 uefa:1 issue:1 statement:1 support:1 moment:1 silence:1 coming:1 include:1 qualifying:1 championship:2 wear:1 black:1 armband:1 also:1 raise:1 summer:1 tournament:1 across:1 country:1 june:1 july:1 worry:2 heighten:1 charlie:1 hebdo:1 january:1 increase:1 euro:1 big:1 noël:1 le:1 graët:1 today:1 obviously:1 even:1 strong:1 |@ngramms paris_attack:1 soccer_stadium:1 soccer_match:1 french_team:3 french_official:1 choice_make:1 french_soccer:3 speak_condition:1 north_paris:1 terrorist_attack:1 television_show:1 bataclan_concert_hall:1 open_fire:1 room_area:1 hundred_fan:1 stadium_gun:1 low_level:1 front_television:1 television_station:1 security_risk:1 leave_stadium:1 team_arrive:1 sport_event:1 state_emergency:1 initial_report:1 play_game:1 european_soccer:1 issue_statement:1 match_play:1 european_championship:2 charlie_hebdo:1 attack_january:1

premier.league.77

Super Sports Media Group acquires Premier League rights in China The Premier League is pleased to announce that Super Sports Media Group has been awarded the exclusive live audio visual broadcast rights for all 380 Barclays Premier League matches per season for seasons 2013/14-2018/19 in mainland China and Macau. "We have worked with Super Sports Media Group for the last two years and are extremely pleased to extend our partnership until 2019," said Premier League Chief Executive, Richard Scudamore. "They will continue to deliver a premium offering that will showcase the Barclays Premier League to our many fans in mainland China and Macau." "The main reason for agreeing a six-year partnership with Super Sports is our recognition of their innovative and successful business model and that their coverage and reach makes our matches available to fans in all provinces across mainland China and Macau." Mr. Jianguang Li, board member of Super Sports Media Group also said: "The Premier League has developed a profound understanding of the sports broadcasting market in China and we are very pleased to have formed this long-term partnership with them. "This agreement demonstrates the Premier League's strong commitment towards China and Chinese football fans. It will further increase the Premier League's profile in China and give them the opportunity to make it one of their fastest growing markets."

premier.league.77 |@lemmatized super:5 sport:6 medium:4 group:4 acquire:1 premier:8 league:8 right:2 china:7 please:1 announce:1 award:1 exclusive:1 live:1 audio:1 visual:1 broadcast:2 barclays:2 match:2 per:1 season:2 mainland:3 macau:3 work:1 last:1 two:1 year:2 extremely:1 pleased:2 extend:1 partnership:3 say:2 chief:1 executive:1 richard:1 scudamore:1 continue:1 deliver:1 premium:1 offering:1 showcase:1 many:1 fan:3 main:1 reason:1 agree:1 six:1 recognition:1 innovative:1 successful:1 business:1 model:1 coverage:1 reach:1 make:2 available:1 province:1 across:1 mr:1 jianguang:1 li:1 board:1 member:1 also:1 develop:1 profound:1 understanding:1 market:2 form:1 long:1 term:1 agreement:1 demonstrate:1 strong:1 commitment:1 towards:1 chinese:1 football:1 far:1 increase:1 profile:1 give:1 opportunity:1 one:1 fast:1 grow:1 |@ngramms super_sport:5 medium_group:4 premier_league:8 chief_executive:1 richard_scudamore:1 board_member:1 sport_broadcast:1 market_china:1 long_term:1 football_fan:1 give_opportunity:1

cypriot.financial.crisis.38

Cypriot banks in politician loan scandal A list of companies and politicians that had loans written off by banks at the heart of Cyprus' bailout crisis has been published in Greece. There is already anger on the island that loans with the Bank of Cyprus, Laiki Bank and Hellenic Bank often running into the hundreds of thousands – and, in one case, millions of euros – have allegedly been wiped out. The list, reported in Friday's Ethnos newspaper and which has been handed to the Cypriot parliament's ethics committee, includes the names of politicians from Cyprus' biggest parties (excluding the socialist EDEK and the Greens). Questions are being asked as to why banks at which – in the case of Bank of Cyprus and Laiki – deposits of above €100,000 face a levy of an estimated 40% apparently forgave the loans of politicians and other senior figures in the country's public adminstration. According to information acquired by Enet.gr, the list was originally leaked by the Cypriot parliament to a member of the European Parliament, and subsequently to journalists in America, before arriving in Greek hands. According to Ethnos newspaper, the following loans were written off: Bank of Cyprus – A hotel company (with links to the communist AKEL party): Entire €2.81m loan written off – Labour union: From €554,000 loan, €193,000 forgiven – Company: From €1.83m loan, €111,000 forgiven – Well-known conservative Democratic Rally (DISY) MP: From €168,000 loan, €101,000 forgiven – Company linked to DISY MP: From €61,000 loan, €11,000 forgiven – Company belonging to the brother of a former minister with the centrist Democratic Party (DIKO): From €1.595m loan, €1.285m written off – Former DISY MP: From €58,000 euro loan, €26,000 forgiven – Former DISY MP: From €84,000 euro loan, €16,000 forgiven – Former mayor of a large town: From €105,000 loan, €17,000 forgiven – Company linked with the daughter-in-law of a DIKO MP: From €625,000 loan, €330,000 written off – Company of person related to a member of board of directors of Bank of Cyprus: From €839,000 loan, €237,000 forgiven – Company apparently linked to a former minister: From €708,000 loan, €399,000 written off Laiki Bank – Former AKEL MP: €39,000 loan written off – Former DISY MP: €71,000 loan written off – Former DISY MP: €54,000 loan written off – Company 51% owned by Cypriot politician, appears to have had $5.8m of debt written off – Former spouse of leading ministry official: €18,500 loan written off – Company owned by ambassador: €14,000 euro loan written off Hellenic Bank – Company owned by a MP from a smaller party: From €1.65m loan, €543,000 written off

cypriot.financial.crisis.38 |@lemmatized cypriot:4 bank:11 politician:5 loan:23 scandal:1 list:3 company:11 write:13 heart:1 cyprus:6 bailout:1 crisis:1 publish:1 greece:1 already:1 anger:1 island:1 laiki:3 hellenic:2 often:1 run:1 hundred:1 thousand:1 one:1 case:2 million:1 euro:4 allegedly:1 wipe:1 report:1 friday:1 ethnos:2 newspaper:2 hand:2 parliament:3 ethic:1 committee:1 include:1 name:1 big:1 party:4 exclude:1 socialist:1 edek:1 green:1 question:1 ask:1 deposit:1 face:1 levy:1 estimate:1 apparently:2 forgive:6 senior:1 figure:1 country:1 public:1 adminstration:1 accord:2 information:1 acquire:1 enet:1 gr:1 originally:1 leak:1 member:2 european:1 subsequently:1 journalist:1 america:1 arrive:1 greek:1 following:1 hotel:1 link:4 communist:1 akel:2 entire:1 labour:1 union:1 forgiven:3 well:1 know:1 conservative:1 democratic:2 rally:1 disy:6 mp:9 belong:1 brother:1 former:9 minister:2 centrist:1 diko:2 mayor:1 large:1 town:1 daughter:1 law:1 person:1 relate:1 board:1 director:1 appear:1 debt:1 spouse:1 lead:1 ministry:1 official:1 ambassador:1 small:1 |@ngramms cypriot_bank:1 politician_loan:1 company_politician:1 loan_write:12 bank_heart:1 cyprus_bailout:1 crisis_publish:1 bank_cyprus:4 hundred_thousand:1 million_euro:1 report_friday:1 cypriot_parliament:2 politician_cyprus:1 big_party:1 european_parliament:1 arrive_greek:1 company_link:3 mp_loan:2 democratic_party:1 euro_loan:2 person_relate:1 member_board:1 cypriot_politician:1 small_party:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.84

Flight MH370: 'Objects spotted' in new search area Five planes have spotted "objects" in the new area of the Indian Ocean being searched for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, Australian officials say. The sightings would need confirmation by ship, possibly on Saturday, the Australian Maritime Safety Authority (Amsa) said in a statement. Earlier it was announced the search would now focus on an area 1,100km (700 miles) north-east of the previous zone. The Beijing-bound airliner disappeared on 8 March with 239 people on board. A Royal New Zealand Air Force Orion first spotted "a number of objects white or light in colour and a fishing buoy", Amsa said. An Australian plane then went to relocate the items and spotted "two blue/grey rectangular objects", and three other planes reported similar sightings. The Chinese patrol ship Haixun 01 is in the search area and will be despatched to relocate the objects on Saturday, Amsa said. Earlier, the Australian and Malaysian governments said the focus on the new search area was based on further analysis of radar data that showed the plane had been travelling faster, thus burning more fuel. This would reduce the possible distance the aircraft travelled south into the Indian Ocean, officials said. Search efforts had until Friday morning focused on an area some 2,500km (1,550 miles) to the south-west of the Australian city of Perth.

malaysia.airlines.flight.84 |@lemmatized flight:2 object:5 spot:4 new:4 search:6 area:6 five:1 plane:4 indian:2 ocean:2 miss:1 malaysia:1 airline:1 australian:5 official:2 say:6 sighting:2 would:3 need:1 confirmation:1 ship:2 possibly:1 saturday:2 maritime:1 safety:1 authority:1 amsa:3 statement:1 early:1 announce:1 focus:3 mile:2 north:1 east:1 previous:1 zone:1 beijing:1 bound:1 airliner:1 disappear:1 march:1 people:1 board:1 royal:1 zealand:1 air:1 force:1 orion:1 first:1 number:1 white:1 light:1 colour:1 fishing:1 buoy:1 go:1 relocate:2 item:1 two:1 blue:1 grey:1 rectangular:1 three:1 report:1 similar:1 chinese:1 patrol:1 haixun:1 despatch:1 earlier:1 malaysian:1 government:1 base:1 analysis:1 radar:1 data:1 show:1 travel:2 faster:1 thus:1 burn:1 fuel:1 reduce:1 possible:1 distance:1 aircraft:1 south:2 effort:1 friday:1 morning:1 west:1 city:1 perth:1 |@ngramms object_spot:1 spot_object:1 indian_ocean:2 miss_malaysia_airline_flight:1 safety_authority:1 area_mile:2 north_east:1 beijing_bound:1 disappear_march:1 people_board:1 air_force:1 number_object:1 white_light:1 plane_report:1 similar_sighting:1 search_area:1 malaysian_government:1 analysis_radar:1 plane_travel:1 aircraft_travel:1 search_effort:1 friday_morning:1 south_west:1 australian_city:1

michelle.obama.9

Michelle: Barack's bitter or better half? It is less than a month into the general election and Michelle Obama is already in the midst of a makeover. Michelle Obama Michelle Obama could help court the all-important female vote A tough primary campaign put some dents in her image. She weathered a storm of criticism following a comment she made about her husband's candidacy, saying that "for the first time in my adult lifetime, I'm really proud of my country, and not just because Barack has done well, but because I think people are hungry for change". Immediately, Republicans and her Democratic rivals piled in, including Republican presidential hopeful John McCain's wife Cindy McCain, who has alluded to Mrs Obama's comment on more than one occasion. The conservative magazine National Review dubbed her "Mrs Grievance." Conservative commentators have called her Barack Obama's "bitter half." Fox News was rebuked for referring to her with the racial slander "Baby Mama," and talk among political pundits escalated about her "angry" side. The politically motivated rumour mills that have plagued Mr Obama have not spared Mrs Obama either. Whisper campaigns on the internet have alluded to racist comments in her past that she says she has never made (and the evidence is solidly in her court, as so far no one has produced any evidence of the comments). True to herself Still, the Obama campaign is actively trying to refresh Mrs Obama's image. Appearing on ABC's The View last week, Mrs Obama used the opportunity to address her critics, but also to present a picture that those close to her say is more true to herself than the caricature her critics are painting. Michelle Obama on The View Michelle with her jokey "fist bump" on The View During the course of the show she was able to talk about her background, growing up in humble circumstances on the South Side of Chicago, attending Princeton for college, and Harvard law school, becoming a wife and a mother. She addressed her "proud" gaffe directly, saying "I think when I talked about it during my speech, what I was talking about was having a part in the political process. People are just engaged in this election in a way that I haven't seen in a long time and I think everybody has agreed with that, that people are focused, they're coming out." She also appeared this week on the cover of US Weekly Magazine above the title Why Barack Loves Her. The article pointed out that she shops at the US store Target, loved the television show Sex and the City, and included a quote from Mr Obama, who told the magazine, "Nothing is more important to Michelle than being a good mother." It is no surprise that the Obama campaign chose The View and US Weekly for their re-introduction of Mrs Obama; those outlets are extremely popular among women, who are up for grabs in this election. Hillary Clinton's loss in the Democratic primary, combined with Republican competition for important female demographics including married and Hispanic women, makes winning women all the more important for Mr Obama. Modest roots Mrs Obama could be quite an asset when appealing to these voters. Her background is another electoral asset. Her roots on Chicago's historically black South Side and the fact that she is a descendant of American slaves served as an important counter-point to early questions among African American voters over whether Mr Obama is "black enough." Barack Obama Michelle could provide a counterpoint to Barack who is more guarded Her conversations with African Americans about her background and the fact that she has family from South Carolina were a key piece of the Obama primary strategy in the state, and contributed to Mr Obama's win there. She is also well-positioned as a bold counterpoint to the GOP's favourite charge when it comes to Mr Obama: "elitism". Her modest roots in a one-bedroom apartment, with a shift-working father, are anything but "elite". Further, as she said herself on last week's The View, she "wears her heart on her sleeve," a potentially powerful contrast to Mr Obama, who, at times, has come across as more guarded. She is able to speak for the candidate in a way that no one else can. Mrs Obama has talked about what her husband was like as a younger man, the qualities that she loves about him and the reasons she thinks he should be president. All this is in the hope that voters can connect to her stories, and increase their trust in him. If she can do that, she will be enormously successful in her role. The downside to all of this, as the Obama campaign is all too aware, is that she runs the risk of being an enormous liability. If rumours about Mrs Obama being anti-white or unpatriotic persist, they could have a very negative impact on Mr Obama's chance to win the White House. Not only do these stories steal the spotlight from the message that the campaign is trying to convey, but they contribute to voters' doubts about Mr Obama. Whether true or completely unfounded, as many of these rumours are, they have a danger of becoming a distraction, and chipping away at Mr Obama's trustworthiness rating, which would, in turn, diminish his ability to win the White House. At the end of the day, voters vote for the candidate they most want to be president of the United States, and not for his wife. But in the months between now and election day, Michelle Obama can have a huge impact on how voters feel on 4 November.

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debt.crisis.greece.207

Greece passes new austerity deal amid rioting Greek lawmakers on Monday approved harsh new austerity measures demanded by bailout creditors to save the debt-crippled nation from bankruptcy, after riots in Athens and other cities left stores looted and burned and more than 120 people hurt. The historic vote paves the way for Greece's European partners and the International Monetary Fund to release €130 billion ($172 billion) in new rescue loans, without which Greece would default on its mountain of debt next month and likely leave the eurozone — a scenario that would further roil global markets. Lawmakers voted 199-74 in favour of the cutbacks, despite strong dissent among the two main coalition members. In response, the Socialists and conservatives expelled 22 and 21 lawmakers, respectively, reducing their majority in the 300-seat parliament from 236 to 193. Violence was also reported in six other cities, the worst in central Volos where the town hall and a tax office were damaged by fire, police said. Sunday's clashes erupted after more than 100,000 protesters marched to the parliament to rally against the drastic cuts, which will ax one in five civil service jobs and slash the minimum wage by more than a fifth. At least 45 businesses were damaged by fire, including several historic buildings, movie theaters, banks and a cafeteria, in the worst riot damage in Athens in years. Fifty police officers were injured and at least 70 protesters were hospitalized. Sixth-seven suspected rioters were arrested and a further 70 detained. Leaders react Prime Minister Lucas Papademos urged calm. "Vandalism and destruction have no place in a democracy and will not be tolerated," Papademos told Parliament just before the vote. "I call on the public to show calm. At these crucial times, we do not have the luxury of this type of protest. I think everyone is aware of how serious the situation is." Since May 2010, Greece has survived on a €110 billion ($146 billion) bailout from its European partners and the International Monetary Fund. When that proved insufficient, the new rescue package was approved. The deal, which has not yet been finalized, will be combined with a massive bond swap deal to write off half the country's privately held debt. But for both deals to materialize, Greece had to persuade its deeply skeptical creditors that it has the will to implement spending cuts and public sector reforms that will end years of fiscal profligacy and tame gaping budget deficits. 'Once again, the city is being used as a lever to try to destabilize the country.' —Athens Mayor Giorgos Kaminis As protests raged Sunday, demonstrators set bonfires in front of parliament and dozens of riot police formed lines to keep them from making a run on the building. Security forces fired dozens of tear gas volleys at rioters, who attacked them with firebombs and chunks of marble broken off the fronts of luxury hotels, banks and department stores. Clouds of tear gas drifted across the square, and many in the crowd wore gas masks or had their faces covered, while others carried Greek flags and banners. Masked rioters also attacked a police station with petrol bombs and stones. A three-story building was completely consumed by flames as firefighters struggled to douse the blaze. Streets were strewn with stones, smashed glass and burnt wreckage, while terrified passers-by sought refuge in hotel lounges and cafeterias. Chaos on streets of Athens Scores of bat-wielding youths smashed property at will for several hours, leaving broken traffic lights hanging from poles, and chairs and tables from looted coffee shops dumped on the street. Ambulances weaved through narrow backstreets to ferry the injured to hospital, dodging burning trash bins and the running battles between rioters and police. "I've had it! I can't take it any more. There's no point in living in this country any more," said a distraught shop owner walking through his smashed and looted optician store. Athens Mayor Giorgos Kaminis said rioters tried to storm the City Hall building, but were repelled. "Once again, the city is being used as a lever to try to destabilize the country," he said. In parliament, Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos said the new austerity measures were vital to the country's very economic survival. "The question is not whether some salaries and pensions will be curtailed, but whether we will be able to pay even these reduced wages and pensions," he told lawmakers before the vote. "When you have to choose between bad and worse, you will pick what is bad to avoid what is worse." The new cutbacks, which follow two years of harsh income losses and tax hikes amid a deep recession and record high unemployment have been demanded by Greece's bailout creditors in return for a new batch of vital rescue loans.

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ParisAttacks2015_(31)

French officials think as many as 20 plotters may be behind Paris attacks PARIS —European authorities staged an international manhunt Sunday for a 26-year-old "dangerous individual," one of three brothers involved in the deadly attacks on Paris, even as an image took shape of a larger network of terrorists that could involve as many as 20 plotters. At least eight assailants in three death squads are thought to have directly carried out Friday's assault, which is being dubbed France's 9/11. Six detonated their suicide belts. Police shot and killed one. French police on Sunday issued an urgent alert and released a photo of an eighth suspect: the 5-foot-7-inch Salah Abdeslam, a Belgian-born French national. [The Belgian neighborhood indelibly linked to jihad] The manhunt came as France detained seven people for questioning and Belgian officials detained seven more in connection with the siege that killed at least 132 people. The international dragnet and investigation now stretch from the Aegean Sea to the teeming Paris suburbs. Early Monday, the Paris prosecutor's office said two more of the suicide bombers had been identified. One suicide bomber who blew himself up in the Bataclan music hall Friday night was Samy Amimour, a 28-year-old Frenchman charged in a terrorism investigation in 2012, the Associated Press reported. He had been placed under judicial supervision but dropped off the radar and was the subject of an international arrest warrant. The second, who blew himself up outside the national soccer stadium, was found with a Syrian passport with the name Ahmad Al Mohammad, a 25-year-old born in Idlib. The prosecutor's office says fingerprints from the attacker match those of someone who passed through Greece in October, the AP said. Overnight Sunday, at least three people were taken into custody in the southern city of Toulouse in a raid that Agence France-Press reports was part of a broader anti-terrorism operation and not the investigation into Friday's Parisian attacks. The raids, conducted under the state of emergency in place throughout the country since Friday night, occurred in several locations in the Mirail district, home of Mohamed Merah, the islamic militant who carried out a series of deadly attacks near Toulouse in 2012. Several arrests also took place overnight near Lyon, according to Le Monde. France responded on Sunday to the act of terrorism it blamed on the Islamic State with airstrikes on the group's Syrian stronghold, the city of Raqqa. Yet Europeans and their governments were confronting a chilling reality at home. A rogues' gallery of homegrown terrorists with links to Islamist groups has become large enough — and is acting stealthily enough — to make tracking them increasingly difficult for the region's intelligence agencies. A senior official familiar with the investigation said authorities suspected that as many as 20 people in Europe had been involved in planning, supporting and executing the attack. Just as in January, when two brothers, Said and Chérif Kouachi, staged a bloody siege in Paris, some of the attackers this time were also related. Brahim Abdeslam, 31, blew himself up Friday night inside a busy cafe. His 26-year-old brother, Salah, who allegedly rented a car that was used in one of the attacks, is on the run. A third unnamed brother was apprehended in Belgium. [Experts: Terrorists learning from one another, changing focus to soft attacks] It became evident, in fact, that Brussels was a major base of operations for the Paris attacks, after French police seized a car rented in Belgium and then uncovered a fortuitous clue: a discarded parking ticket from the Brussels suburb of Molenbeek, a district known as a breeding ground for jihadists. At least two of the eight known attackers had spent time in Syria, according to two European intelligence officials, who like many interviewed for this article spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss the ongoing investigation. One of them, Bilal Hadfi, a 20-year-old French national, was known to have returned from the Middle East to Belgium. He then disappeared from the radar of the Belgian security services. One senior European intelligence official offered a mea culpa: "That so many people, some of whom had been known to police, had been able to plot such a large attack, using suicide explosive belts, weapons, without the intelligence services knowing — that's a major failure of the intelligence services." This secular city, consecrated to personal liberties, found itself plunged into a new normal of tension. Police found a car with Kalashnikovs inside in the eastern suburb of Montreuil. On Wednesday, President François Hollande will present a bill to the National Assembly calling for a three-month state of emergency — a move granting exceptional police powers to restrict freedom of movement and gatherings at public places. [Coordinated assault seems to mark new chapter in terrorism] On Sunday night, the sound of what may have been a firecracker, or a light fixture blowing a circuit breaker at a restaurant near the Place de la Republique, where a vigil was taking place, ignited an extraordinary panic. People stampeded out of restaurants, bars and stores across a two-mile-wide sector of the city as false warnings of gunshots erupted on Twitter. Some dived into news vans. Hotels turned off their lights as employees huddled behind chairs. One woman flung herself into the Canal St. Martin. "Suddenly people were running and screaming everywhere, going in every direction," said Omar Zahiri, a 50-year-old lawyer attending the vigil. "I said, 'Stop running like a crazy person, calm down.' But they didn't. They kept running." An incomplete picture of the perpetrators began to emerge. A Syrian passport was found at the stadium where three suicide bombers blew themselves up; it may have belonged to one of them. A senior European security official said the name in the passport was Ahmad Almohammad. According to the passport, he was 25 and was born in Idlib, Syria. Officials have not conclusively connected the document to any of the bombers. But Greek authorities, following through on a request from the French, traced the Syrian passport to a refugee who arrived on the Aegean island of Leros on Oct. 3 with 198 other people on a migrant boat. The possible link was enough to ignite fresh calls by some to end the huge flow of refugees pouring into Europe. At a Group of 20 summit in Antalya, Turkey, European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker urged world leaders not to treat asylum seekers as terrorists in the wake of the Paris attacks. The people who organized and carried out the attacks "are exactly those who the refugees are fleeing," he told reporters, adding that "there is no need to revise the European Union's entire refugee policy." [Among the victims in Paris, an American exchange student] Other assailants, however, appeared to fit an emerging pattern among Europe's homegrown extremists — petty criminals who were radicalized and became far more religious than their parents. A case in point is Ismael Omar Mostefai, a 29-year-old French national who blew himself up after gunning down victims alongside two other suicide bombers at a Paris music hall. He had a criminal record, French officials said, and was picked up for eight minor offenses between 2004 and 2010, including driving without a license. In 2010, however, Mostefai came on the radar screen of French intelligence because of his association with radical Islamists at a mosque in Lucé, near Chartres, a city southwest of Paris. The mosque is a modest, wooden-shuttered building surrounded by wrought-iron railings. Its leaders were bewildered to find themselves in the limelight Sunday. They called a news conference to deny any connection to extremism. The current administration, they said, took over in 2013 — after Mostefai had left the area — and they said no one recalled ever seeing him there. Mostefai is thought to have traveled to Syria in the winter of 2013, a French police official familiar with the case said. "That is when we lost track of him," the official said. During his youth, Mostefai lived in a middle-class, predominantly Arab neighborhood in the Paris suburb of Courcouronne. Kamel Ousti, 53, a neighbor and family friend, said Mostefai grew up in a modest apartment on Rue Pont Amar, with three brothers; two sisters; a father, who was a deliveryman of Algerian descent; and a mother who was a Portuguese convert to Islam. [In Paris, a soccer game, an Asian dinner, a concert — and then terror] When Mostefai was 13, the family received an eviction notice because of his criminal tendencies. "Ismael was kind of a troublemaker, he used to steal things, like mobile phones," Ousti said. Ousti recalled one traumatic event in the family's history. During a trip to Algeria, in 2000, Ousti said they went to the beach, where Mostefai's brother-in-law and two nephews drowned in the surf The family eventually moved to Chartres, where residents today recall his family as religious but not extremely so. Mostefai's mother wore a headscarf, but his sisters did not. Ousti last saw Mostefai four years ago. "He was the kind of kid who wouldn't talk that much. If you ask me, the little lamb turned into a monster." Mostefai's brother, who surrendered for questioning in a southeastern suburb of Paris, told the Agence France-Presse news service that he had broken off all ties with his brother years ago. The 34-year-old man, who was not identified, said Mostefai had moved back to Algeria with his young daughter. He said he was shocked to learn that his brother was involved in the attacks. French SWAT teams searched the brother's home and that of Mostefai's father, outside Paris, for three hours Saturday night, according to RTL radio. "What does this have to do with us?" the brother's wife told AFP in tears. "We haven't spoken to him in years. I hope we'll be left alone. We have a quiet little life, and this is starting to worry me."

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tohoku.earthquake.tsunami.3

Japan's megaquake: what we know 0930 GMT, 12 March 2011 Sumit Paul-Choudhury, editor, newscientist.com There has been a massive explosion at the Fukushima-Daiichi nuclear power plant, raising fears of a radioactive meltdown. Several workers are believed to have been injured in the blast, which seems to have caused major structural damage to the plant. A state of nuclear emergency was declared at the plant yesterday as its operator, the Tokyo Electric Power Company, struggled to contain rising temperatures and pressures in the core of two reactors whose cooling systems failed after Friday's magnitude 9.0 earthquake. An emergency has now also been declared at the neighbouring Fukushima Daini plant. Read more: Our live blog on the reactor explosion 1830 GMT, 11 March 2011 The US Air Force is delivering a cargo of liquid coolant to the Tokyo Electric Power Company's Fukushima-Daiichi nuclear power plant - where one of six reactors seriously affected by today's quake is still alarmingly hot many hours after it was automatically shut down when the quake struck. Electrical, mechanical and diesel generator failures are said to have combined to deprive the reactor of power for its coolant pumps. The Tokyo Electric Power Co told Japanese news service Jiji News that pressure in the reactor vessel is rising and that the company intends to "take measures" to release it. CNN reports that activity around the plant hints at a "struggle" to cool down the facility. Indeed, Japan's trade minister said this evening that there could well be what he described as "small radiation leak" from the Fukushima plant. US Secretary of State Hilary Clinton said local US air bases are helping deliver the coolant. The reactor - one of six - is thought to be a boiling water reactor, so the coolant is likely to be demineralised light water, meaning it is depleted of the hydrogen isotope deuterium. Some 3000 people living within a 3-kilometre radius of the Fukushima plant have been evacuated by the Japanese defence force. 1722 GMT, 11 March 2011 Seismologists at the US Geological Survey in Menlo Park, California, have just revised their calculations regarding the magnitude of today's quake. They now say it was magnitude 9.0. Already one of the top 10 recorded earthquakes in history, the revision suggests the quake was even more powerful than first thought. Harold Tobin of the University of Wisconsin-Madison told New Scientist that this figure will probably change again. This is typical in the hours after a large seismic event, as more information becomes available. Earlier today, it was suggested that the tremor may have occurred along a splay fault - a branch off the main megathrust fault which runs through this area of the Japan trench. If so, that could mean the fault was previously unknown to geologists. Splay faults tend to break at steeper angles than megathrust quakes, making them highly likely to lead to a large uplift of the seafloor that produces damaging tsunamis such as the one that crashed ashore in Sendai and the Honshu coast earlier today. But the new set of calculations indicate that the giant quake ruptured at an angle of 14 degrees below horizontal. Such a shallow slip suggests the earthquake did in fact occur along the main megathrust fault. Tobin said that in the next few days, seismologists will be working feverishly to come up with a new set of calculations known as an "inversion" to determine over what area the fault slipped and how great the slip was. It's likely to have been several metres for an earthquake of this magnitude. Once that's established, geologists will begin to look at how this earthquake may have transferred stress onto - or away from - faults in the Tokyo bay and Nankai trough regions, to the south-west. This will help get a handle on the big question that will be on everyone's mind: when, and where, will it happen again? The Japanese government declared its first ever "state of nuclear emergency" today after two of its nuclear power stations suffered major failures in the aftermath of today's earthquake. Quake damage cost one plant its reactor cooling system - an absolutely critical capability for a nuclear facility - while another suffered a fire in its turbine hall. Residents in a 3-kilometre radius of the coolant-afflicted plant have been evacuated. Both incidents were considered risky enough to require the issuing of emergency alerts to the International Atomic Energy Authority in Vienna, Austria. However, the Japanese government insists this was precautionary and that no radiation release has occurred. As the quake struck, seismic sensors triggered shutdowns at 15 of Japan's nuclear power stations. Eleven are thought to have resumed operation, but the four nearest the epicentre have remained shut - and the problems occurred at two of those. After a nuclear plant is shut down, control rods are normally inserted into the reactor core to quench the fission reaction. But the reactor remains hot and still needs cooling. At the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, located just to the south of the Miyagi district, which was worst hit by the quake and tsunami, electrical systems powering the plant's cooling system failed - and a backup diesel generator powering water pumps didn't cut in. The shut-down reactor remains hot. "Japan's Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency says the plant has been shut down and no release of radiation has been detected," said the IAEA in a statement. Nearer the epicentre, the Onagawa nuclear plant in Miyagi was pictured with smoke streaming from its turbine building. While that's not a nuclear issue as such - it uses superheated steam to turn a generator - any incident near a reactor is bad news. The fire is now said to be out. These failures will probably speed efforts to make Japan's nuclear plants more rugged against seismic risks - a process that was set in train after a July 2007 quake severely damaged Japan's Kashiwazaki-Kariwa nuclear plant in Niigata prefecture. 1305 GMT, 11 March 2011 The Japanese earthquake has triggered a series of tsunami waves that are now moving east across the Pacific. How will the countries they hit be affected? The shape of each landmass is a major factor determining how the tsunami behaves. Tsunamis are most dangerous when they run over a large area of shallow water. This causes the first wavefront to slow down, so successive waves pile up to form one tremendous wave. As a result small Pacific islands, especially ones that lie in otherwise deep water, should be largely unaffected. Wave height here might reach 30 centimetres at most. "A little atoll presents a pencil in the water, and the wave just goes right past," says Robert Cessaro, a senior geophysicist at the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center (PTWC) in Hawaii. Because most of the islands in the tsunami's path are fairly small, they should see waves 10 to 30 centimetres high at most. Islands with a diameter of 80 kilometres, including any underwater sediment surrounding them, will slow down the waves and thus experience a larger tsunami impact. "It looks like the Hawaiian islands will see [waves] between 1 and 2 metres [in height], depending on where you are," Cessaro says. The first wave is expected in Hawaii at 1707 GMT (0307 local time). Most of the tsunami's force seems to be heading for the west coast of North America, which could see waves of up to 40 centimetres in some areas. California will see the highest waves, with Alaska "pretty much out of the beam", says Cessaro. California's Crescent City, which is susceptible to tsunamis because of its confined bay, could get up to 1 metre. Residents have been urged to move to higher ground. South America is expected to see less of an effect than North America. Waves with a height of roughly 20 to 30 centimetres may occur here. Cessaro emphasises that these figures are rough. Data on the tsunami is still coming in, and the PTWC will be updating their models throughout the day. As the wave moves on, more gauges will be affected, the measurements generated will feed into the models and the picture will become clearer. 1230 GMT, 11 March 2011 The US National Oceanographical and Atmospheric Agency has produced this map showing when the tsunamis are expected to hit land across the Pacific. The quake was at 0546 GMT, meaning Hawaii could see the first waves around 1700 GMT (0300 local time) and smaller, low-lying Pacific islands like Tuvalu could be hit in the coming few hours. The University of Southern California's Tsunami Research Centre also has this map showing the theoretical path of a tsunami, with maximum wave heights. The map is not a forecast for today's events, but the results of modelling studies the centre has done in the past for a quake of similar location and magnitude. 1200 GMT, 11 March 2011 Andy Coghlan, reporter Brian Baptie, a seismologist at the British Geological Survey in Edinburgh, UK, answers our questions on the Japan quake and related tsunamis, reported at 10 metres in Sendai port in Miyagi prefecture, north-eastern Japan. Are the recent huge quakes linked? This one is on the same scale as the Chile quake last year and the Sumatran quake in 2004, so there is a sequence that's been followed. They're all caused by motion of tectonic plates. There's no causal link between them, but it is possible that one quake could trigger another, so it's possible Sumatra has unleashed a chain of quakes and rupture segments to the west of Sumatra. But it's not linked to the recent earthquake in Christchurch, New Zealand. This latest quake was 8000 times large than the Christchurch quake in terms of the energy released, so it's a different beast. What was the geology of the quake? Japan sites at the boundary between two tectonic plates - there are eight major plates worldwide. To the east of Japan is the Pacific plate, and Japan itself sits on the Eurasian plate. The Pacific plate is moving west at about 8 centimetres a year, and is pushing down beneath Japan itself. As the plates push past each other, a massive amount of strain energy is generated, which builds up in the rocks. Sometimes the strain can build for many years, and that's the underlying cause for earthquakes in Japan. The amplitude of the quake decreases rapidly from the epicentre, although it will be felt across all Japan. What about the tsunamis now moving east? They travel at the speed of a jet airliner and propagate at low amplitude deep in the ocean. As they approach land, the tsunami slows down but the amplitude increases, generating waves with huge energy. So you still get large waves several metres high many hours after the original quake. They can still cause extreme amounts of damage many kilometres away. Also, individual tsunamis can last for many waves, and sometimes the first is not the biggest. Was Japan ready? Japan is a country with a long history of earthquakes, but this one is unprecedented in Japanese history. The previous largest was Great Kanto in 1923, south of Tokyo, which resulted in 140,000 deaths, and that was 7.9 magnitude. That puts this latest one in perspective. It's easily the largest Japan has ever experienced. Japan has well-regulated building codes, and large buildings are constructed not to collapse. Also, people are well prepared both for quakes and tsunamis, with regular evacuation drills. All those will have saved life this time. Are Japan's nuclear facilities safe? They're unlikely to collapse in a quake, but they will have experienced strong shaking. Reactors have their own earthquake warning system that shut them down automatically. These also work for high-speed rail networks. But it's difficult to say what damage there's been to these facilities. 1032 GMT, 11 March 2011 A massive 8.8-magnitude earthquake struck off the north-east coast of Japan today, creating a tsunami that hit the north of the country and sparking tsunami alerts around the Pacific. According to the US Geological Survey (USGS), the quake hit at 0546 GMT, with its epicentre 373 kilometres north-east of Tokyo. Preliminary reports suggest it occurred at a depth of 24.4 kilometres. Japan's Meteorological Agency says that movements in the crust caused by the quake created a tsunami that moved towards Japan's east coast, reportedly reaching a height of 10 metres at the point of impact. Kevin McCue, a seismologist at Central Queensland University, Australia, says tsunami waves "will be impacting other countries in the north Pacific in the coming hours". Already, the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Pacific Tsunami Warning Center has issued a tsunami warning for many areas bordering the Pacific. The first wave is expected in Hawaii at 1707 GMT (0307 local time). James Goff, a tsunami researcher at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia, says that tsunamis are virtually inevitable given the power of the earthquake. "Japan has a rigorous earthquake building code and excellent tsunami warning system and evacuation plans - this event will likely provide a severe test for all of them," he says. While details of the devastation in Japan remain murky, there have already been numerous reports of injuries, and five confirmed deaths. Power has been cut to 4 million homes in and around Tokyo. Five nuclear power plants in northern Japan have been shut down, but there are no reports of leaked chemicals. Earthquakes are common in Japan because it is one of the most seismically active regions in the world. On 26 February the country experienced a 5.2-magnitude quake; a 7.2-magnitude quake hit just two days ago, and was followed by four more quakes yesterday. But quakes of a similar magnitude to today's are rare. It is similar in scale to the quake that hit Chile almost a year ago to the day. "This is the largest earthquake known in Japan," says McCue. There have been just seven earthquakes in Japan over magnitude eight since 1891.

tohoku.earthquake.tsunami.3 |@lemmatized japan:29 megaquake:1 know:3 gmt:12 march:7 sumit:1 paul:1 choudhury:1 editor:1 newscientist:1 com:1 massive:3 explosion:2 fukushima:6 daiichi:3 nuclear:16 power:14 plant:18 raise:1 fear:1 radioactive:1 meltdown:1 several:3 worker:1 believe:1 injure:1 blast:1 seem:2 cause:6 major:4 structural:1 damage:6 state:3 emergency:4 declare:3 yesterday:2 operator:1 tokyo:7 electric:3 company:3 struggle:2 contain:1 rise:2 temperature:1 pressure:2 core:2 two:5 reactor:13 whose:1 cool:3 system:6 fail:2 friday:1 magnitude:11 earthquake:17 also:5 neighbour:1 daini:1 read:1 live:2 blog:1 u:7 air:2 force:3 deliver:2 cargo:1 liquid:1 coolant:5 one:12 six:2 seriously:1 affect:3 today:9 quake:32 still:5 alarmingly:1 hot:3 many:6 hour:5 automatically:2 shut:7 struck:2 electrical:2 mechanical:1 diesel:2 generator:3 failure:3 say:17 combine:1 deprive:1 pump:2 co:1 tell:2 japanese:6 news:3 service:1 jiji:1 vessel:1 intend:1 take:1 measure:1 release:4 cnn:1 report:5 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premier.league.125

Wenger backs non-English line-up Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger has defended his decision to field an entire squad without an English player in the 5-1 win against Crystal Palace. Wenger fielded the first foreign 16-man squad in English football history because Ashley Cole was ill and Sol Campbell was out injured. Wenger said: "I didn't know about that until I was told about it. "I don't look at the passport of people, I look at their quality and their attitude." Wenger joked: "England boss Sven-Goran Eriksson was here, so who did he watch then? Has he signed for a different country?" In reality, Wenger had few alternatives, given that Justin Hoyte was injured and Jermaine Pennant is on loan at Birmingham. At the moment the English aren't good enough and therefore aren't playing, simple as that From CE Gooner Have your say on 606 Ryan Smith is still a teenage prospect and Stuart Taylor is the third-choice goalkeeper. But it still confirmed that many of the club's exciting youngsters having been recruited from abroad. Their 16-man squad against Palace featured six Frenchmen, three Spaniards, two Dutchmen, one Cameroon international, one German, one Ivory Coast international, one Brazilian and one Swiss national. Even when Chelsea fielded the first overseas line-up in English football at Southampton on Boxing Day 1999, there were still four young English players on the bench - Jody Morris, Jon Harley, John Terry and Mark Nicholls. At Arsenal, meanwhile, only Cole has come through the ranks to become a first-team regular in recent seasons, although Matthew Upson has played for England since moving to Birmingham.

premier.league.125 |@lemmatized wenger:6 back:1 non:1 english:6 line:2 arsenal:2 manager:1 arsene:1 defend:1 decision:1 field:3 entire:1 squad:3 without:1 player:2 win:1 crystal:1 palace:2 first:3 foreign:1 man:2 football:2 history:1 ashley:1 cole:2 ill:1 sol:1 campbell:1 injure:2 say:2 know:1 tell:1 look:2 passport:1 people:1 quality:1 attitude:1 joke:1 england:2 bos:1 sven:1 goran:1 eriksson:1 watch:1 sign:1 different:1 country:1 reality:1 alternative:1 give:1 justin:1 hoyte:1 jermaine:1 pennant:1 loan:1 birmingham:2 moment:1 good:1 enough:1 therefore:1 playing:1 simple:1 ce:1 gooner:1 ryan:1 smith:1 still:3 teenage:1 prospect:1 stuart:1 taylor:1 third:1 choice:1 goalkeeper:1 confirm:1 many:1 club:1 excite:1 youngster:1 recruit:1 abroad:1 feature:1 six:1 frenchman:1 three:1 spaniard:1 two:1 dutchman:1 one:5 cameroon:1 international:2 german:1 ivory:1 coast:1 brazilian:1 swiss:1 national:1 even:1 chelsea:1 overseas:1 southampton:1 box:1 day:1 four:1 young:1 bench:1 jody:1 morris:1 jon:1 harley:1 john:1 terry:1 mark:1 nicholls:1 meanwhile:1 come:1 rank:1 become:1 team:1 regular:1 recent:1 season:1 although:1 matthew:1 upson:1 play:1 since:1 move:1 |@ngramms field_entire:1 man_squad:2 english_football:2 box_day:1 recent_season:1

premier.league.140

Chelsea complete Shevchenko deal Chelsea have completed the signing of striker Andriy Shevchenko from AC Milan for a fee of about £30m. The 29-year-old signed a four-year contract on Wednesday after agreeing personal terms and passing a medical. "I am here for the challenge and the excitement of the Premier League," said the Ukraine captain. The exact fee has not been disclosed, but it is believed it beats the £30m Manchester United gave Leeds in 2002 for England defender Rio Ferdinand. It is certainly a club record fee for Chelsea, eclipsing the £24.5m they paid for Lyon's Michael Essien in 2005. For him to leave Milan for Chelsea is a big statement about where Chelsea is Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho Shevchenko, former European Footballer of the Year, added: "I am going from one big club to another and joining a team of champions. "There is a right moment to join a football club and I think I have arrived here at the perfect time. "The Champions League has to be a realistic target for next season but it is not just about the Champions League. Chelsea is going for their third Premiership as well and I like the club's mentality of wanting to win every game they play. "I have followed Mr (Jose) Mourinho's career carefully for the last few years and have been hugely impressed with the way he manages. "He puts team ethic before individual expression which is the way I believe great teams are created. "Had money been my motivation for coming, I would probably have stayed in Milan. "I am pleased that Chelsea managed to conclude everything before the World Cup - I can go to Germany with a clear mind and proud to be a Chelsea player." Chelsea manager Mourinho said: "Today is a day when the dream became reality. Andriy has always been my first choice for Chelsea since I arrived. "Before it was not possible, now it is for real. He has great qualities, ambition, discipline, tactical awareness and of course he is a great goalscorer. "I did not need to meet with him to convince him about Chelsea, in the same way we did not need to talk a lot about why I wanted him. Everybody knows him as a player, tactically he can play in the Chelsea system no doubt. "Milan is a big club, a great club, but for him to leave Milan for Chelsea is a big statement about where Chelsea is. "He is a champion and he is joining a team of champions. I have already spoken to some of our players and they are looking forward to playing with him. Great players want to play with other great players." Chief Executive Peter Kenyon added: "The deal is a new club transfer record and is a straight cash deal. We are delighted to have signed one of Europe's greatest goalscorers." The news that Shevchenko had finalised his switch was first broken by AC Milan's website, which said in a statement: "AC Milan communicates it has ceded definitely the sporting rights of Andriy Shevchenko to Chelsea." The club swiftly released another statement saying: "Milan thank Shevchenko, an extraordinary man and striker, for the great amount of excitement he provided in the seven seasons in which he wore the red and black shirt. "His 173 goals, making him the second top scorer in the club's history, have contributed in a vital manner to the winning of an Italian league title, an Italian Cup, Super Cup, a Champions League and a European Supercup." Shevchenko, born in Dvirkivshchyna, Ukraine, on 29 September 1976, began his career with Dynamo Kiev, making his debut as a teenager in 1994. In 1997-98, when already a Ukraine international, he sprung to the attention of the European game when he scored a hat-trick in a 4-0 win over Barcelona at the Nou Camp. In 1999 he joined AC Milan and was an instant success - going on to win the European Footballer of the Year prize in 2004. He has also led his country to their first World Cup finals. Shevchenko becomes Chelsea's third signing of the summer after midfielder Michael Ballack from Bayern Munich and Feyenoord striker Salomon Kalou. Mourinho is also reported to be interested in signing Real Madrid and Brazil defender Roberto Carlos and goalkeeper Hilario from Portuguese club Nacional de Madeira.

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ParisAttacks2015_(9)

Three Teams of Coordinated Attackers Carried Out Assault on Paris, Officials Say; Hollande Blames ISIS PARIS — Three teams of Islamic State attackers acting in unison carried out the terrorist assault in Paris on Friday night, officials said Saturday, including one assailant who may have traveled to Europe on a Syrian passport along with the flow of migrants. "It is an act of war that was committed by a terrorist army, a jihadist army, Daesh, against France," President François Hollande told the nation from the Élysée Palace, using an Arabic acronym for the Islamic State. "It is an act of war that was prepared, organized and planned from abroad, with complicity from the inside, which the investigation will help establish." As the death toll rose to 129 — with 352 others wounded, 99 of them critically — a basic timeline of the attacks came into view. The Paris prosecutor, François Molins, said the attackers were all armed with assault rifles and suicide vests. Their assault began at 9:20 p.m. Friday, when one terrorist detonated a suicide bomb outside the gates of the soccer stadium on the northern outskirts of Paris. It ended at 12:20 a.m. Saturday when the authorities stormed a concert hall, the Bataclan. One attacker there was killed; two others detonated suicide vests. Inside the hall, 89 people, who had been listening to a rock band, had been shot to death. The man with the Syrian passport — which Greek officials said had been registered at the Aegean island of Leros on Oct. 3 — was 25, and died at the stadium. Another assailant, who died at the concert hall, was 29 and a native of Courcouronnes, about 20 miles south of Paris. He had a criminal record and was known to be involved in extremist Islamic ideology, Mr. Molins said. Officials later identified him as Ismaël Omar Mostefaï and said they had detained several of his relatives for questioning. The hunt for possible accomplices of the terrorists gained steam on Saturday. Officials in Belgium announced three arrests, one of them linked to a rental car found in Paris. In Germany, the police were exploring whether a man they arrested last week with weapons in his car and his GPS navigator set for Paris was linked to the attacks. But it remained unclear how a plot of such sophistication and lethality could have escaped the notice of intelligence agencies, both in France and abroad. Mr. Hollande declared three days of national mourning, and said that military troops would patrol the capital. France remained under a nationwide state of emergency. Mr. Hollande vowed to "be unforgiving with the barbarians from Daesh," adding that France would act within the law but with "all the necessary means, and on all terrains, inside and outside, in coordination with our allies, who are, themselves, targeted by this terrorist threat." The attacks, and the possibility that the Islamic State was to blame, promised to further traumatize France and other European countries already fearful of violent jihadists radicalized by the conflicts in Syria and elsewhere. The possibility that one of the attackers was a migrant or had posed as one is sure to further complicate the already vexing problem for Europe of how to handle the unceasing flow of people from Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan and elsewhere. It could also lend weight to the xenophobic arguments of right-wing populists like Marine Le Pen, the leader of the National Front party, who on Saturday held a news conference to declare that "France and the French are no longer safe." Mr. Hollande actively stepped up French participation in the military air campaign in Syria at the end of September. Just last week, France attacked oil operations under the Islamic State's control in Syria. On Oct. 8, it conducted a targeted strike against militants in Raqqa, Syria, apparently against Salim Benghalem, a Frenchman fighting for the Islamic State. The attacks, and the threat of the Islamic State, are likely to dominate a summit meeting of leaders of the Group of 20 nations that starts on Sunday in Turkey. President Obama will attend; Mr. Hollande is staying in Paris and sending representatives. Paris, stricken by shock and grief, remained in a state of lockdown, with public transportation hobbled and public institutions — schools, museums, libraries, pools, food markets — closed. Charles de Gaulle Airport remained open, but with significant delays because of tighter passport and baggage checks. The archbishop of Paris, Cardinal André Vingt-Trois, said he would celebrate a Mass at the Cathedral of Notre-Dame on Sunday for the victims, their families and France. "Our country has once again known pain and mourning and must stand up to the barbarism propagated by fanatical groups," he said. At the Hôpital Européen Georges-Pompidou in west Paris, about 40 people were in surgery as of the early afternoon. Julien Ribes, 33, was at the hospital to search for his friend, who was at the concert hall. "I'm in total shock," he said. At the Town Hall for the 11th Arrondissement in Paris, Delphine de Peretti, 35, said she had learned early Saturday afternoon that her sister Aurélie, who was at the Bataclan music hall, had been killed. The family had been desperately trying to reach Aurélie all night. "They told us my sister was dead, but they did not let us see her," she said. "They said they still have to do some medical analysis. I am like a robot. I don't know what to do next. I have not watched the news or slept since last night." The death toll far surpassed that of a massacre at the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo and related attacks by Islamic extremists around the French capital in January. Friday's attacks were the deadliest in Western Europe since the 2004 train bombings in Madrid, which killed 191 people. And it prompted Mr. Hollande to pronounce a state of emergency, the first time in France since 2005, when riots rocked downtrodden urban areas across the country. Parisians were left struggling to make sense of their new reality. Parents whose children slept through the ordeal were facing the difficult task of trying to explain what had happened, and why so many planned activities had been canceled and public spaces were closed. On the Champ de Mars, at the base of the Eiffel Tower and along the pedestrian promenade that hugs the Left Bank of the Seine, joggers and cyclists tried to carry on with their Saturday routines. Pausing from her morning run near the Musée d'Orsay, Marie-Caroline de Richemont, 32, said she was still trying to process the events, but without succumbing to fear. "This is not Iraq or Afghanistan," she said. "We are not at war here. We need to stay confident and hopeful." Bertrand Bourgeois, 42, an accountant, was lost in thought as he cast a fishing line beneath the Invalides bridge. He normally avoids fishing in Paris, he said, preferring quieter sections of the Seine near his home in Poissy, a northwest suburb. But after the violence, he said he felt drawn to come into the city out of a sense of solidarity. Although his wife asked him to stay home, "something in me felt like it was important to be here, to say 'still alive,' " Mr. Bourgeois said. "I feel sickened, angry," he said. Coming so soon after the attacks in January, he said, "It is starting to be too much." On the Champs-Élysées, rows of Christmas market stalls stood shuttered. Several vendors stood idly, awaiting word about whether they would be allowed to open for business, while clutches of heavily armed police officers patrolled the largely empty sidewalks of one of Europe's most famed avenues. At Charles de Gaulle Airport, it took two and a half hours for some passengers arriving Saturday morning to reach passport control. Some passengers who had arrived on overnight flights learned what had happened only when they switched on their devices; many read the news in a state of stunned silence. Pope Francis joined a chorus of world leaders — including the heads of government of Belgium, Burundi, Canada, India, Malaysia, Mexico, Russia, Spain and the United States — who have condemned the attacks. There is no justification for such things, neither religious nor human, this is not human," Francis said in a telephone call to TV2000, the television station of the Italian Episcopal Conference. "It is difficult to understand such things, done by human beings," he added, clearly moved. Francis said he was praying for the families of the victims, for France "and for all those who suffer." Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany gave an emotional national address on Saturday pledging solidarity with the French government and people, and calling on Europeans to stand together in defiance of an attack on the liberties the Continent represents. "We, your German friends, we are so close with you," said Ms. Merkel, dressed in black. "We are crying with you. Together with you, we will fight against those who have carried out such an unfathomable act against you." "Those who we mourn were murdered in front of cafes, in restaurants, in a concert hall or on the open street. They wanted to live the life of free people in a city that celebrates life," she said, her voice breaking. "And they met with murderers who hate this life of freedom." The French foreign minister, Laurent Fabius, meeting on Saturday in Vienna with Secretary of State John Kerry and other top diplomats to discuss the continuing crisis in Syria, said the attacks highlighted the urgency of the talks. "It is more necessary than ever in the current circumstance to coordinate the international fight against terrorism," he said. In the United States, there was no sign of a direct threat to American cities, but the F.B.I. was reviewing cases involving the Islamic State as a precaution. The F.B.I. will send a team of agents to Paris to assist with the investigation, law enforcement officials said. The F.B.I. is already heavily focused on the threat from Americans inspired by the militant group. The government had so many people under surveillance in those cases that, this spring, officials pulled agents off other cases to help monitor them.

ParisAttacks2015_(9) |@lemmatized three:4 team:3 coordinated:1 attacker:5 carry:4 assault:4 paris:15 official:7 say:28 hollande:7 blame:2 isis:1 islamic:9 state:14 act:5 unison:1 terrorist:5 friday:3 night:3 saturday:9 include:2 one:7 assailant:2 may:1 travel:1 europe:4 syrian:2 passport:4 along:2 flow:2 migrant:2 war:3 commit:1 army:2 jihadist:2 daesh:2 france:10 president:2 françois:2 tell:2 nation:2 élysée:1 palace:1 use:1 arabic:1 acronym:1 prepare:1 organize:1 plan:1 abroad:2 complicity:1 inside:3 investigation:2 help:2 establish:1 death:3 toll:2 rise:1 others:2 wound:1 critically:1 basic:1 timeline:1 attack:11 come:3 view:1 prosecutor:1 molins:2 arm:2 rifle:1 suicide:3 vest:2 begin:1 p:1 detonate:2 bomb:1 outside:2 gate:1 soccer:1 stadium:2 northern:1 outskirt:1 end:2 authority:1 storm:1 concert:4 hall:7 bataclan:2 kill:3 two:2 people:7 listen:1 rock:2 band:1 shoot:1 man:2 greek:1 register:1 aegean:1 island:1 leros:1 oct:2 die:2 another:1 native:1 courcouronnes:1 mile:1 south:1 criminal:1 record:1 know:3 involve:2 extremist:2 ideology:1 mr:7 later:1 identify:1 ismaël:1 omar:1 mostefaï:1 detain:1 several:2 relative:1 question:1 hunt:1 possible:1 accomplice:1 gain:1 steam:1 belgium:2 announce:1 arrest:2 link:2 rental:1 car:2 find:1 germany:2 police:2 explore:1 whether:2 last:3 week:2 weapon:1 gps:1 navigator:1 set:1 remain:4 unclear:1 plot:1 sophistication:1 lethality:1 could:2 escape:1 notice:1 intelligence:1 agency:1 declare:2 day:1 national:3 mourning:2 military:2 troop:1 would:4 patrol:2 capital:2 nationwide:1 emergency:2 vow:1 unforgiving:1 barbarian:1 add:2 within:1 law:2 necessary:2 mean:1 terrain:1 coordination:1 ally:1 target:2 threat:4 possibility:2 promise:1 traumatize:1 european:2 country:3 already:3 fearful:1 violent:1 radicalize:1 conflict:1 syria:6 elsewhere:2 pose:1 sure:1 complicate:1 vexing:1 problem:1 handle:1 unceasing:1 iraq:2 afghanistan:2 also:1 lend:1 weight:1 xenophobic:1 argument:1 right:1 wing:1 populist:1 like:3 marine:1 le:1 pen:1 leader:3 front:2 party:1 hold:1 news:3 conference:2 french:5 longer:1 safe:1 actively:1 step:1 participation:1 air:1 campaign:1 september:1 oil:1 operation:1 control:2 conduct:1 strike:1 militant:2 raqqa:1 apparently:1 salim:1 benghalem:1 frenchman:1 fight:3 likely:1 dominate:1 summit:1 meeting:1 group:3 start:2 sunday:2 turkey:1 obama:1 attend:1 stay:3 send:2 representative:1 stricken:1 shock:2 grief:1 lockdown:1 public:3 transportation:1 hobble:1 institution:1 school:1 museum:1 library:1 pool:1 food:1 market:2 close:3 charles:2 de:5 gaulle:2 airport:2 open:3 significant:1 delay:1 tight:1 baggage:1 check:1 archbishop:1 cardinal:1 andré:1 vingt:1 trois:1 celebrate:2 mass:1 cathedral:1 notre:1 dame:1 victim:2 family:3 pain:1 must:1 stand:3 barbarism:1 propagate:1 fanatical:1 hôpital:1 européen:1 george:1 pompidou:1 west:1 surgery:1 early:2 afternoon:2 julien:1 ribes:1 hospital:1 search:1 friend:2 total:1 town:1 arrondissement:1 delphine:1 peretti:1 learn:2 sister:2 aurélie:2 music:1 desperately:1 try:4 reach:2 u:2 dead:1 let:1 see:1 still:3 medical:1 analysis:1 robot:1 next:1 watch:1 slept:1 since:3 far:1 surpass:1 massacre:1 satirical:1 newspaper:1 charlie:1 hebdo:1 related:1 around:1 january:2 deadly:1 western:1 train:1 bombing:1 madrid:1 prompt:1 pronounce:1 first:1 time:1 riot:1 downtrodden:1 urban:1 area:1 across:1 parisian:1 leave:1 struggle:1 make:1 sense:2 new:1 reality:1 parent:1 whose:1 child:1 sleep:1 ordeal:1 face:1 difficult:2 task:1 explain:1 happen:2 many:3 planned:1 activity:1 cancel:1 space:1 champ:2 mar:1 base:1 eiffel:1 tower:1 pedestrian:1 promenade:1 hug:1 left:1 bank:1 seine:2 jogger:1 cyclist:1 routine:1 pause:1 morning:2 run:1 near:2 musée:1 orsay:1 marie:1 caroline:1 richemont:1 process:1 event:1 without:1 succumb:1 fear:1 need:1 confident:1 hopeful:1 bertrand:1 bourgeois:2 accountant:1 lose:1 thought:1 cast:1 fishing:2 line:1 beneath:1 invalides:1 bridge:1 normally:1 avoid:1 prefer:1 quiet:1 section:1 home:2 poissy:1 northwest:1 suburb:1 violence:1 felt:2 draw:1 city:3 solidarity:2 although:1 wife:1 ask:1 something:1 important:1 alive:1 feel:1 sicken:1 angry:1 soon:1 much:1 élysées:1 row:1 christmas:1 stall:1 stood:1 shutter:1 vendor:1 idly:1 await:1 word:1 allow:1 business:1 clutch:1 heavily:2 officer:1 largely:1 empty:1 sidewalk:1 famed:1 avenue:1 take:1 half:1 hour:1 passenger:2 arrive:2 overnight:1 flight:1 switch:1 device:1 read:1 stunned:1 silence:1 pope:1 francis:3 join:1 chorus:1 world:1 head:1 government:3 burundi:1 canada:1 india:1 malaysia:1 mexico:1 russia:1 spain:1 united:2 condemn:1 justification:1 thing:2 neither:1 religious:1 human:3 telephone:1 call:2 television:1 station:1 italian:1 episcopal:1 understand:1 clearly:1 move:1 pray:1 suffer:1 chancellor:1 angela:1 merkel:2 give:1 emotional:1 address:1 pledge:1 together:2 defiance:1 liberty:1 continent:1 represent:1 german:1 dress:1 black:1 cry:1 unfathomable:1 mourn:1 murder:1 cafe:1 restaurant:1 street:1 want:1 live:1 life:3 free:1 voice:1 breaking:1 meet:2 murderer:1 hate:1 freedom:1 foreign:1 minister:1 laurent:1 fabius:1 vienna:1 secretary:1 john:1 kerry:1 top:1 diplomat:1 discuss:1 continue:1 crisis:1 highlight:1 urgency:1 talk:1 ever:1 current:1 circumstance:1 coordinate:1 international:1 terrorism:1 sign:1 direct:1 american:2 f:3 b:3 review:1 case:3 precaution:1 agent:2 assist:1 enforcement:1 focus:1 inspire:1 surveillance:1 spring:1 pull:1 monitor:1 |@ngramms carry_assault:1 hollande_blame:1 islamic_state:7 carry_terrorist:1 assault_paris:1 friday_night:1 travel_europe:1 syrian_passport:2 act_war:2 plan_abroad:1 paris_prosecutor:1 suicide_vest:2 assault_begin:1 detonate_suicide:1 soccer_stadium:1 concert_hall:4 hall_people:1 rock_band:1 shoot_death:1 island_leros:1 mile_south:1 criminal_record:1 car_find:1 man_arrest:1 link_attack:1 intelligence_agency:1 mr_hollande:5 state_emergency:2 terrorist_threat:1 european_country:1 syria_iraq:1 military_air:1 strike_militant:1 meeting_leader:1 president_obama:1 remain_state:1 food_market:1 victim_family:1 west_paris:1 search_friend:1 town_hall:1 early_saturday:1 music_hall:1 charlie_hebdo:1 attack_islamic:1 french_capital:1 friday_attack:1 kill_people:1 leave_struggle:1 make_sense:1 explain_happen:1 attack_january:1 open_business:1 police_officer:1 half_hour:1 passenger_arrive:2 saturday_morning:1 world_leader:1 united_state:2 television_station:1 understand_thing:1 family_victim:1 address_saturday:1 french_government:1 call_european:1 dress_black:1 live_life:1 free_people:1 foreign_minister:1 state_john:1 fight_terrorism:1 threat_american:2 militant_group:1

wall.street.51

Maharishi's Minions Come to Wall Street When the Beatles sought guidance from Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in 1968, they traveled to India. Now that the "giggling guru," as he has been called, is seeking investors, a branch of his organization has come to the New York financial district. In March, Maharishi's Global Financial Capital of New York quietly opened a headquarters at 70 Broad Street, close to the New York Stock Exchange. The organization had purchased the five-story, 20,000-square-foot building in May 2004 from Goldman Properties for $5.5 million. The group was drawn to the building, the former home of the American Bank Note Company and its first Manhattan property, for reasons both spiritual and practical. "It's one of the very few buildings in all of New York City that's oriented due east," said Paul Potter, the director of Global Financial Capital, referring to the Maharishi's principles of "Vedic architecture" that hold that east-facing buildings are spiritually healthy. But, Mr. Potter added, the other incentive was the financial district location and access to the world's moneymakers. "We've been offering our programs for 50 years," he said, "and now is the time that we want to create financial support for these programs. We want to offer a chance for the investment bankers to steer the finances of the world in this positive direction." The building required extensive renovations, which continue, and will cost about $4.9 million, according to the organization, which took out a mortgage in 2005 to cover them. In addition to donations and income from real estate assets, the Maharishi's worldwide network is financed primarily by classes in transcendental meditation, which cost $2,500 for a one-time, five-day session. The new building's first floor is open for business, with meeting rooms to welcome the investment bankers and hold videoconferences. The Maharishi, who is at least 90, conducts many of these Webcasts from a Dutch village, Vlodrop, where he has established his Global Country of World Peace. The building purchase was a canny one considering the financial district's resurgence, the broker, David N. Lebenstein, director of the nonprofit division at Colliers ABR, said. "Building prices are at least 30 to 50 percent more than in 2004 and in some cases 100 percent more," he said, adding that the Maharishi's choice to buy an entire building is unusual for nonprofits downtown. Most prefer to avoid overhead costs by purchasing commercial condos or leasing long-term office space, he said. Those overhead costs may yet prove to be a challenge for the Maharishi, who has had decidedly mixed success in the real estate business. While he established the Maharishi University of Management in Fairfield, Iowa, he has stumbled in developing properties including a Chicago hotel that was eventually sold and a proposed São Paulo skyscraper that was abandoned after Brazil stalled on approval. Plans for 3,000 worldwide "peace palaces," which will teach transcendental meditation and the elusive art of "yogic flying," have also had mixed reactions. (Four of the projected 200 palaces in the United States have been completed, while land for 52 others has been acquired.) In January, The Plain Dealer in Cleveland published an article reviewing the Maharishi's history in developing two local properties that were later sold and questioning whether his palace proposals would ever come to fruition. And in March, the Maharishi's organization sued the city of Mayfield Heights, Ohio, saying it refused to allow a proposed peace palace setback variances given to local corporate offices. When asked about these earthly roadblocks, Mr. Potter seemed, well, serene. "The pursuit of money hasn't really brought real happiness, real fulfillment," he said. "We hope to be able to rebuild the whole world to be fortune-oriented buildings, to be heaven on earth."

wall.street.51 |@lemmatized maharishi:11 minion:1 come:3 wall:1 street:2 beatles:1 seek:2 guidance:1 mahesh:1 yogi:1 travel:1 india:1 giggle:1 guru:1 call:1 investor:1 branch:1 organization:4 new:5 york:4 financial:6 district:3 march:2 global:3 capital:2 quietly:1 open:2 headquarters:1 broad:1 close:1 stock:1 exchange:1 purchase:3 five:2 story:1 square:1 foot:1 building:10 may:2 goldman:1 property:4 million:2 group:1 draw:1 former:1 home:1 american:1 bank:1 note:1 company:1 first:2 manhattan:1 reason:1 spiritual:1 practical:1 one:3 city:2 orient:2 due:1 east:2 say:7 paul:1 potter:3 director:2 refer:1 principle:1 vedic:1 architecture:1 hold:2 facing:1 spiritually:1 healthy:1 mr:2 add:2 incentive:1 location:1 access:1 world:4 moneymaker:1 offer:2 program:2 year:1 time:2 want:2 create:1 support:1 chance:1 investment:2 banker:2 steer:1 finance:2 positive:1 direction:1 require:1 extensive:1 renovation:1 continue:1 cost:4 accord:1 take:1 mortgage:1 cover:1 addition:1 donation:1 income:1 real:4 estate:2 asset:1 worldwide:2 network:1 primarily:1 class:1 transcendental:2 meditation:2 day:1 session:1 floor:1 business:2 meeting:1 room:1 welcome:1 videoconferences:1 least:2 conduct:1 many:1 webcasts:1 dutch:1 village:1 vlodrop:1 establish:2 country:1 peace:3 canny:1 consider:1 resurgence:1 broker:1 david:1 n:1 lebenstein:1 nonprofit:2 division:1 collier:1 abr:1 price:1 percent:2 case:1 choice:1 buy:1 entire:1 unusual:1 downtown:1 prefer:1 avoid:1 overhead:2 commercial:1 condo:1 lease:1 long:1 term:1 office:2 space:1 yet:1 prove:1 challenge:1 decidedly:1 mixed:1 success:1 university:1 management:1 fairfield:1 iowa:1 stumble:1 develop:2 include:1 chicago:1 hotel:1 eventually:1 sell:2 propose:1 são:1 paulo:1 skyscraper:1 abandon:1 brazil:1 stall:1 approval:1 plan:1 palace:4 teach:1 elusive:1 art:1 yogic:1 fly:1 also:1 mix:1 reaction:1 four:1 projected:1 united:1 state:1 complete:1 land:1 others:1 acquire:1 january:1 plain:1 dealer:1 cleveland:1 publish:1 article:1 review:1 history:1 two:1 local:2 later:1 question:1 whether:1 proposal:1 would:1 ever:1 fruition:1 sue:1 mayfield:1 height:1 ohio:1 refuse:1 allow:1 proposed:1 setback:1 variance:1 give:1 corporate:1 ask:1 earthly:1 roadblock:1 seem:1 well:1 serene:1 pursuit:1 money:1 really:1 bring:1 happiness:1 fulfillment:1 hope:1 able:1 rebuild:1 whole:1 fortune:1 heaven:1 earth:1 |@ngramms wall_street:1 financial_district:3 global_financial:2 cost_million:1 open_business:1 country_world:1 long_term:1 office_space:1 success_real:1 united_state:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.276

MH370 Malaysia Airlines: Anwar Ibrahim says government purposefully concealing information As the Malaysian government confirms that the MH370 crash was 'an accident', we republish the claims of Anwar Ibrahim, the opposition leader, that Malaysia's sophisticated radar system would have immediately detected Flight MH370 as it crossed the country's mainland after changing course Malaysia's government deliberately concealed information that would help to explain what happened to missing Flight MH370, the country's opposition leader claimed a month after the plane went missing. In a wide-ranging interview that cast doubt on the official investigation into the disappearance of the plane, Anwar Ibrahim said the country's "sophisticated" radar system would have identified it after it changed course and crossed back over Malaysia. Mr Anwar, who personally knew the pilot of the Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 that went missing in the early hours of March 8 during a flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, called for an international committee to take over the Malaysian-led operation because "the integrity of the whole nation is at stake". He indicated that it was even possible that there was complicity by authorities on the ground in what happened to the plane and the 239 people on board. On Thursday, Malaysia's government released a statement formally declaring the crash of missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 an accident, and its passengers "presumed dead", clearing the way for families to seek compensation payments.

malaysia.airlines.flight.276 |@lemmatized malaysia:7 airline:3 anwar:4 ibrahim:3 say:2 government:4 purposefully:1 conceal:2 information:2 malaysian:2 confirm:1 crash:2 accident:2 republish:1 claim:2 opposition:2 leader:2 sophisticate:1 radar:2 system:2 would:3 immediately:1 detect:1 flight:4 cross:2 country:3 mainland:1 change:2 course:2 deliberately:1 help:1 explain:1 happen:2 miss:4 month:1 plane:3 go:2 wide:1 range:1 interview:1 cast:1 doubt:1 official:1 investigation:1 disappearance:1 sophisticated:1 identify:1 back:1 mr:1 personally:1 know:1 pilot:1 boeing:1 early:1 hour:1 march:1 kuala:1 lumpur:1 beijing:1 call:1 international:1 committee:1 take:1 lead:1 operation:1 integrity:1 whole:1 nation:1 stake:1 indicate:1 even:1 possible:1 complicity:1 authority:1 ground:1 people:1 board:1 thursday:1 release:1 statement:1 formally:1 declare:1 passenger:1 presume:1 dead:1 clear:1 way:1 family:1 seek:1 compensation:1 payment:1 |@ngramms malaysia_airline:2 malaysian_government:1 confirm_crash:1 opposition_leader:2 radar_system:2 malaysia_government:2 explain_happen:1 miss_flight:1 month_plane:1 wide_range:1 official_investigation:1 early_hour:1 kuala_lumpur:1 beijing_call:1 malaysian_lead:1 happen_plane:1 people_board:1 release_statement:1 miss_malaysia_airline_flight:1 accident_passenger:1 family_seek:1 compensation_payment:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.13

Malaysia Airlines flight MH370: Distraught families told by text message to assume 'beyond doubt no one survived' After weeks without news about the fates of their loved ones, the families of passengers on missing Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 have been told that it is "beyond doubt" they were killed – via an SMS message. Family members waiting for information in Kuala Lumpur were called to an emergency meeting ahead of a press conference this afternoon, and were told the latest development via a single mass text just minutes before prime minister Najib Razak informed the world. More than 150 of the 239 passengers on board the missing Boeing 777 were from China, and there were distraught scenes among relatives in Beijing as they received the news. According to BBC reports, some have such mistrust in the Malaysian authorities after 17 days of apparent misinformation that they refused to accept their relatives were indeed dead. In the text message, the airline told families "we must now accept all evidence suggests the plane went down in the Southern Indian Ocean". It said: "Malaysia Airlines deeply regrets that we have to assume beyond any reasonable doubt that MH370 has been lost and that none of those on board survived." Relatives of passengers in Beijing had been called to a hotel near the airport to hear the announcement. Afterward, they filed out of a conference room in heart-wrenching grief. According to reporters with the Associated Press, men and women sobbed uncontrollably and one mother, collapsing to her knees, cried: "My son! My son!" Relatives of passengers in Beijing had been called to a hotel near the airport to hear the announcement. Afterward, they filed out of a conference room in heart-wrenching grief. According to reporters with the Associated Press, men and women sobbed uncontrollably and one mother, collapsing to her knees, cried: "My son! My son!" Malaysia's Prime Minister Najib Razak (C) makes an announcement on the latest development on the missing Malaysia Airlines MH370 plane "This is a remote location far from any possible landing site. "It is therefore with deep sadness and regret that I must inform that in accordance with this new data Flight MH370 ended in the southern Indian Ocean."

malaysia.airlines.flight.13 |@lemmatized malaysia:4 airline:5 flight:3 distraught:2 family:4 tell:4 text:3 message:3 assume:2 beyond:3 doubt:3 one:4 survive:2 week:1 without:1 news:2 fate:1 loved:1 passenger:4 miss:3 malaysian:2 kill:1 via:2 sms:1 member:1 wait:1 information:1 kuala:1 lumpur:1 call:3 emergency:1 meeting:1 ahead:1 press:3 conference:3 afternoon:1 late:2 development:2 single:1 mass:1 minute:1 prime:2 minister:2 najib:2 razak:2 inform:2 world:1 board:2 boeing:1 china:1 scene:1 among:1 relative:4 beijing:3 receive:1 accord:3 bbc:1 report:1 mistrust:1 authority:1 day:1 apparent:1 misinformation:1 refuse:1 accept:2 indeed:1 dead:1 must:2 evidence:1 suggest:1 plane:2 go:1 southern:2 indian:2 ocean:2 say:1 deeply:1 regret:2 reasonable:1 lose:1 none:1 hotel:2 near:2 airport:2 hear:2 announcement:3 afterward:2 file:2 room:2 heart:2 wrenching:2 grief:2 reporter:2 associated:2 men:2 woman:2 sob:2 uncontrollably:2 mother:2 collapse:2 knee:2 cry:2 son:4 c:1 make:1 remote:1 location:1 far:1 possible:1 landing:1 site:1 therefore:1 deep:1 sadness:1 accordance:1 new:1 data:1 end:1 |@ngramms malaysia_airline_flight:1 family_passenger:1 miss_malaysian:1 airline_flight:1 family_member:1 wait_information:1 kuala_lumpur:1 emergency_meeting:1 press_conference:1 late_development:2 prime_minister:2 najib_razak:2 passenger_board:1 miss_boeing:1 malaysian_authority:1 refuse_accept:1 suggest_plane:1 southern_indian_ocean:2 malaysia_airline:1 board_survive:1 beijing_call:2 hear_announcement:2 file_conference:2 room_heart:2 men_woman:2 mother_collapse:2 son_son:2 make_announcement:1 miss_malaysia_airline:1 remote_location:1 flight_end:1

samsung.galaxy.s5.37

Samsung Galaxy S5 Sport review: The Good Samsung's Galaxy S5 Sport has a grippy backing and responsive physical controls, and it comes in vibrant colors. It has nearly all of the Samsung Galaxy S5's software and specs. The Bad Data is slow if you aren't in Sprint's LTE data footprint. The Sport lacks the convenience key of AT&T's S5 Active. A mountain of preloaded apps makes setup a drag. The Bottom Line Sprint's Samsung Galaxy S5 Sport inches ahead of the original S5 by combining identical performance in a slightly more polished package. hat's the difference between the Samsung Galaxy S5 and Sprint's exclusive Galaxy S5 Sport? Mostly the bright blue or red paint job; the slightly rubberized design with physical rather than touch-sensitive controls; and preloaded fitness-related apps, like Sprint Fit Live, that wrap in some limited-time subscriptions to various services. That's about it. You still get the 5.1-inch 1080p display, an excellent 16-megapixel camera, a 2.5GHz quad-core processor, a heart-rate monitor, and Android 4.4 OS with Samsung's OS on top. The only thing you lack is a fingerprint scanner, which I personally don't miss. Pricing remains identical to the Galaxy S5: $200 on contract, and $27.09 per month for 24 months, or $650 all-in. For my money, even if I never intend to dive into the fitness features, I'd buy the Sport over the regular S5 for the looks alone. Samsung Galaxy S5 Sport fits right in I like everything about the way that the Galaxy S5 Sport looks, from the rich blue or red shade (I reviewed it in red) to the row of physical navigation buttons below the screen, to the dimpled, slightly rubberized back plate that makes it grippier than the original. I raked my nails all over the backing without leaving a dent, though the combination matte-and-shiny corners seem as scuffable as most phones. Compared to the Galaxy S5, the Sport looks edgier and feels more secure in the hand. Its volume and power buttons rise higher from the surface and are easier to press, and it does all this while sacrificing only one feature, the S5's fingerprint scanner (which I was never enamored with in the first place). One other tiny difference is that the S5 Sport, like AT&T's S5 Active, has a single Micro-USB charging port rather than the S5's double-barrel USB/MHL combo port. My one disappointment is that the Sport lacks the Active's programmable convenience key on the left edge, which pulls up the camera and Activity Zone app when you give it a long or short press, respectively. Like the standard S5, the Sport has a crisp, colorful 5.1-inch 1080p HD AMOLED display, a 16-megapixel camera on the back and 2-megapixel camera on the front, LED flash, an IR blaster, a heart-rate monitor, and a 3.5 millimeter headset jack. At 5.67 inches tall by 2.91 inches wide by 0.35-inch thick, the Sport is ever-so-slightly shorter and ever-so-slightly wider than the Active. At 5.57 ounces, it's also a tad lighter than the Active's 6-ounce weight. Both fitness-focused variants measure a bit bulkier than the S5 original (5.59 x 2.85 x 0.32-inches and 5.11 ounces). Also like both those models, the Sport's IP67 rating makes it resistant to shock, dust, and submersion for 30 minutes in a meter of water; about 3 feet. OS and apps Samsung's TouchWiz interface rides on top of Android 4.4, bringing a host of settings and software options to the S5 Sport. In addition to Samsung's caboodle, which you can read about in my S5 review, Sprint has absolutely stuffed the Sport with partner apps, including a few aimed at "people with active lifestyles." Sprint Fit Live is at the forefront of the mix, a carrier-branded hub to showcase partners Under Armour, Spotify, and MapMyFitness. The app, which you open in full or as a widget, contains two parts. The first section amalgamates Samsung's S Health app, Spotify (for workout mixes), and MapMyFitness into a dashboard. The second portion, Smart Health, spoons out articles related to human health. Partnerships are at the app's core. You'll get a free year of MapMyFitness MVP, owned by Under Armour. You'll also get 6 months of Spotify's premium service for free, if you're on a Framily plan, or 3 months if you're not. These "deals" don't impress me much, since their objective is so clearly to convert you into a yearly paid subscriber. There's nothing wrong with companies trying to run a business; it just adds little value for me personally. If you are interested in any of these tools, good news. You won't have to download Sprint Fit Live, but here's the catch. If you want to use it, you're tied to the default Under Armour wallpaper that comes preloaded on the phone. Yes, you can toggle the cheesy "inspirational" messages on and off, and use your own Gallery photos instead of images of athletes being sporty, but it seems like Sprint would want to make the download of a standalone app an option for use with other wallpapers. It doesn't matter too much either way, since standalone apps exist on their own. In addition to the aforementioned fitness apps, there's Samsung's Activity Zone with a compass, barometer, and flashlight (the S5 Active has this too); Lumen Toolbar; Sprint ID; Sprint Zone; Wi-Fi calling; Amazon and eBay; Eureka Offers; Messaging+; NextRadio; Scout, 1Weather; more Sprint apps; Lookout Security; and Flipboard. Whew! If those app tray icons don't blur your vision, Sprint has also prestocked an entire home screen with several of those icons, plus a Featured Apps widget showcasing eight more.

samsung.galaxy.s5.37 |@lemmatized samsung:11 galaxy:10 sport:16 review:3 good:2 grippy:1 backing:2 responsive:1 physical:3 control:2 come:2 vibrant:1 color:1 nearly:1 software:2 spec:1 bad:1 data:2 slow:1 sprint:12 lte:1 footprint:1 lack:3 convenience:2 key:2 active:7 mountain:1 preloaded:3 apps:8 make:4 setup:1 drag:1 bottom:1 line:1 inch:7 ahead:1 original:3 combine:1 identical:2 performance:1 slightly:5 polished:1 package:1 hat:1 difference:2 exclusive:1 mostly:1 bright:1 blue:2 red:3 paint:1 job:1 rubberize:2 design:1 rather:2 touch:1 sensitive:1 fitness:4 related:1 like:6 fit:4 live:3 wrap:1 limited:1 time:1 subscription:1 various:1 service:2 still:1 get:3 display:2 excellent:1 megapixel:3 camera:4 quad:1 core:2 processor:1 heart:2 rate:2 monitor:2 android:2 top:2 thing:1 fingerprint:2 scanner:2 personally:2 miss:1 pricing:1 remain:1 contract:1 per:1 month:4 money:1 even:1 never:2 intend:1 dive:1 feature:2 buy:1 regular:1 look:3 alone:1 right:1 everything:1 way:2 rich:1 shade:1 row:1 navigation:1 button:2 screen:2 dimple:1 back:2 plate:1 grippier:1 rake:1 nail:1 without:1 leave:1 dent:1 though:1 combination:1 matte:1 shiny:1 corner:1 seem:2 scuffable:1 phone:2 compare:1 edgy:1 feel:1 secure:1 hand:1 volume:1 power:1 rise:1 high:1 surface:1 easy:1 press:2 sacrifice:1 one:3 enamor:1 first:2 place:1 tiny:1 single:1 micro:1 usb:2 charge:1 port:2 double:1 barrel:1 mhl:1 combo:1 disappointment:1 programmable:1 left:1 edge:1 pull:1 activity:2 zone:3 app:6 give:1 long:1 short:1 respectively:1 standard:1 crisp:1 colorful:1 hd:1 amoled:1 front:1 lead:1 flash:1 ir:1 blaster:1 millimeter:1 headset:1 jack:1 tall:1 wide:2 thick:1 ever:2 shorter:1 ounce:3 also:4 tad:1 light:1 weight:1 focused:1 variant:1 measure:1 bit:1 bulky:1 x:2 model:1 rating:1 resistant:1 shock:1 dust:1 submersion:1 minute:1 meter:1 water:1 foot:1 touchwiz:1 interface:1 ride:1 bring:1 host:1 setting:1 option:2 addition:2 caboodle:1 read:1 absolutely:1 stuff:1 partner:2 include:1 aim:1 people:1 lifestyle:1 forefront:1 mix:2 carrier:1 brand:1 hub:1 showcase:1 armour:3 spotify:3 mapmyfitness:3 open:1 full:1 widget:2 contain:1 two:1 part:1 section:1 amalgamate:1 health:3 workout:1 dashboard:1 second:1 portion:1 smart:1 spoon:1 article:1 relate:1 human:1 partnership:1 free:2 year:1 mvp:1 premium:1 framily:1 plan:1 deal:1 impress:1 much:2 since:2 objective:1 clearly:1 convert:1 yearly:1 pay:1 subscriber:1 nothing:1 wrong:1 company:1 try:1 run:1 business:1 add:1 little:1 value:1 interested:1 tool:1 news:1 win:1 download:2 catch:1 want:2 use:3 tie:1 default:1 wallpaper:2 yes:1 toggle:1 cheesy:1 inspirational:1 message:2 gallery:1 photo:1 instead:1 image:1 athlete:1 sporty:1 would:1 standalone:2 matter:1 either:1 exist:1 aforementioned:1 compass:1 barometer:1 flashlight:1 lumen:1 toolbar:1 id:1 wi:1 fi:1 call:1 amazon:1 ebay:1 eureka:1 offer:1 nextradio:1 scout:1 lookout:1 security:1 flipboard:1 whew:1 tray:1 icon:2 blur:1 vision:1 prestocked:1 entire:1 home:1 several:1 plus:1 featured:1 showcasing:1 eight:1 |@ngramms samsung_galaxy:6 sport_lack:2 bottom_line:1 galaxy_sport:3 blue_red:2 sprint_fit:3 megapixel_camera:3 quad_core:1 heart_rate_monitor:2 android_samsung:1 fingerprint_scanner:2 power_button:1 charge_port:1 left_edge:1 activity_zone:2 give_long:1 lead_flash:1 inch_wide:1 meter_water:1 samsung_touchwiz:1 read_review:1 app_open:1 health_app:1 plan_month:1 run_business:1 gallery_photo:1 apps_samsung:1 wi_fi:1

tohoku.earthquake.tsunami.9

Japan earthquake: Tsunami hits north-east Japan's most powerful earthquake since records began has struck the north-east coast, triggering a massive tsunami. Cars, ships and buildings were swept away by a wall of water after the 8.9-magnitude tremor, which struck about 400km (250 miles) north-east of Tokyo. A state of emergency has been declared at a nuclear power plant, where pressure has exceeded normal levels. Officials say 350 people are dead and about 500 missing, but it is feared the final death toll will be much higher. In one ward alone in Sendai, a port city in Miyagi prefecture, 200 to 300 bodies were found. The quake was the fifth-largest in the world since 1900 and nearly 8,000 times stronger than the one which devastated Christchurch, New Zealand, last month, said scientists. Thousands of people living near the Fukushima nuclear power plant have been ordered to evacuate. Japanese nuclear officials said pressure inside a boiling water reactor at the plant was running much higher than normal after the cooling system failed. Officials said they might need to deliberately release some radioactive steam to relieve pressure, but that there would be no health risk. US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton had earlier said the US Air Force had flown emergency coolant to the site. But US officials later said no coolant had been handed over because the Japanese had decided to handle the situation themselves. The UN's nuclear agency said four nuclear power plants had shut down safely. Measured at 8.9 by the US Geological Survey, it struck at 1446 local time (0546 GMT) at a depth of about 24km. The tsunami rolled across the Pacific at 800km/h (500mph) - as fast as a jetliner - before hitting Hawaii and the US West Coast, but there were no reports of major damage from those regions. Japan quake: video reports Quake: Wave forecast map Thousands of people were ordered to evacuate coastal areas in the states of California, Oregon and Washington. The biggest waves of more than 6-7ft (about 2m) were recorded near California's Crescent City, said the Pacific Tsunami Warning Centre. A tsunami warning extended across the Pacific to North and South America, where many other coastal regions were evacuated, but the alert was later lifted in most parts, including the Philippines, Australia and China. Strong waves hit Japan's Miyagi and Fukushima prefectures, damaging dozens of coastal communities. A 10m wave struck Sendai, deluging farmland and sweeping cars across the airport's runway. Fires broke out in the centre of the city. Japan's NHK television showed a massive surge of debris-filled water reaching far inland, consuming houses, cars and ships. Motorists could be seen trying to speed away from the wall of water. This is the kind of earthquake that hits once every 100 years Akira Tanaka, Restaurant worker In pictures: Japan quakeProduction halted at plantsGoogle aids quake victims In other developments: Four trains are missing along the coast, says Japan Railways; and a ship carrying 100 people was swept away Fire has engulfed swathes of the coast in Miyagi prefecture's Kesennuma city, one-third of which is reportedly under water A major explosion hit a petrochemical plant in Sendai; further south a huge blaze swept an oil refinery in Ichihara city, Chiba prefecture Some 1,800 homes are reported to have been destroyed in the city of Minamisoma, Fukushima prefecture A dam burst in north-eastern Fukushima prefecture, sweeping away homes, Kyodo news agency reports At least 20 people were injured in Tokyo when the roof of a hall collapsed on to a graduation ceremony In a televised address, Prime Minister Naoto Kan extended his sympathy to the victims of the disaster. As aftershocks rattled the country, residents and workers in Tokyo rushed outside to gather in parks and open spaces. Many people in the Japanese capital said they had never felt such a powerful earthquake. In central Tokyo, a number of office workers are spending the night in their offices because the lifts have stopped working. "This is the kind of earthquake that hits once every 100 years," said restaurant worker Akira Tanaka. Train services were suspended, stranding millions of commuters in the Japanese capital. About four million homes in and around Tokyo suffered power cuts.

tohoku.earthquake.tsunami.9 |@lemmatized japan:7 earthquake:5 tsunami:5 hit:6 north:5 east:3 powerful:2 since:2 record:2 begin:1 strike:4 coast:4 trigger:1 massive:2 car:3 ship:3 building:1 sweep:4 away:4 wall:2 water:5 magnitude:1 tremor:1 mile:1 tokyo:5 state:3 emergency:2 declare:1 nuclear:5 power:4 plant:5 pressure:3 exceed:1 normal:2 level:1 official:4 say:11 people:6 dead:1 missing:1 fear:1 final:1 death:1 toll:1 much:2 high:2 one:3 ward:1 alone:1 sendai:3 port:1 city:6 miyagi:3 prefecture:6 body:1 find:1 quake:4 fifth:1 large:1 world:1 nearly:1 time:2 strong:2 devastate:1 christchurch:1 new:1 zealand:1 last:1 month:1 scientist:1 thousand:2 live:1 near:2 fukushima:4 order:2 evacuate:3 japanese:4 inside:1 boiling:1 reactor:1 run:1 cooling:1 system:1 fail:1 might:1 need:1 deliberately:1 release:1 radioactive:1 steam:1 relieve:1 would:1 health:1 risk:1 u:5 secretary:1 hillary:1 clinton:1 earlier:1 air:1 force:1 fly:1 coolant:2 site:1 later:2 hand:1 decide:1 handle:1 situation:1 un:1 agency:2 four:3 shut:1 safely:1 measure:1 geological:1 survey:1 local:1 gmt:1 depth:1 roll:1 across:3 pacific:3 h:1 fast:1 jetliner:1 hawaii:1 west:1 report:4 major:2 damage:2 region:2 video:1 wave:4 forecast:1 map:1 coastal:3 area:1 california:2 oregon:1 washington:1 big:1 crescent:1 warn:1 centre:2 warning:1 extend:2 south:2 america:1 many:2 alert:1 lift:2 part:1 include:1 philippine:1 australia:1 china:1 dozen:1 community:1 deluge:1 farmland:1 sweeping:1 airport:1 runway:1 fire:2 break:1 nhk:1 television:1 show:1 surge:1 debris:1 filled:1 reach:1 far:1 inland:1 consume:1 house:1 motorist:1 could:1 see:1 try:1 speed:1 kind:2 every:2 year:2 akira:2 tanaka:2 restaurant:2 worker:4 picture:1 quakeproduction:1 halt:1 plantsgoogle:1 aid:1 victim:2 development:1 train:2 miss:1 along:1 railway:1 carry:1 engulf:1 swathe:1 kesennuma:1 third:1 reportedly:1 explosion:1 petrochemical:1 huge:1 blaze:1 oil:1 refinery:1 ichihara:1 chiba:1 home:3 destroy:1 minamisoma:1 dam:1 burst:1 eastern:1 kyodo:1 news:1 least:1 injure:1 roof:1 hall:1 collapse:1 graduation:1 ceremony:1 televised:1 address:1 prime:1 minister:1 naoto:1 kan:1 sympathy:1 disaster:1 aftershock:1 rattle:1 country:1 resident:1 rush:1 outside:1 gather:1 park:1 open:1 space:1 capital:2 never:1 felt:1 central:1 number:1 office:2 spend:1 night:1 stop:1 work:1 service:1 suspend:1 strand:1 million:2 commuter:1 around:1 suffered:1 cut:1 |@ngramms earthquake_tsunami:1 north_east:3 powerful_earthquake:2 car_ship:2 state_emergency:1 nuclear_power:3 people_dead:1 port_city:1 time_strong:1 thousand_people:2 system_fail:1 hillary_clinton:1 air_force:1 plant_shut:1 local_time:1 west_coast:1 japan_quake:1 tsunami_warn:1 south_america:1 australia_china:1 television_show:1 kind_earthquake:2 restaurant_worker:2 carry_people:1 north_eastern:1 prime_minister:1 japanese_capital:2 spend_night:1 power_cut:1

Rolling.Stones.197

Rolling Stones to return to Hyde Park The Rolling Stones are to perform in London's Hyde Park for the first time since a legendary free concert for an estimated 250,000 people in 1969. The outdoor gig will take place on 6 July, a week after the group's first appearance at the Glastonbury festival. The rock legends famously played in the park just two days after death of guitarist Brian Jones in July 1969. "It seems like yesterday," guitarist Keith Richards told the BBC. "It's going to be a great summer, man." He added: "All the gigs we haven't done or wanted to redo are popping up." At the first Hyde Park gig, Mick Jagger wore a white dress on stage and read a Percy Bysshe Shelley poem dedicated to Jones. Thousands of butterflies were then released into the air. "I'll try and keep the poetry to a minimum," Sir Mick told the BBC's Colin Paterson about their return. He did reveal that he still owns the dress, adding: "I can still just about get into the zippers." Unlike in 1969, this year's show will not be free - but ticket prices have not been announced. The group angered some fans when they charged up to £406 for shows at the O2 arena last year. The Hyde Park show - part of Barclaycard Presents British Summer Time Hyde Park - will come a week after the Stones headline the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury. Sir Mick said he would phone U2 singer Bono for advice following the Irish band's 2011 performance. "'Don't do it!' might be his advice, but it's a bit late for that," Sir Mick joked. "It is quite a difficult gig," he added. "U2 had terrible weather and that didn't help. You have to learn from their experiences." Bono later said the band gave a disappointing performance at the festival because they were "a bit freaked out" by the conditions and the singer wore the "wrong shoes" for the stage. The Stones have also announced a North American tour, beginning in May, but with more recovery time between gigs than in previous years. "You gotta pace yourself," the 69-year-old singer said. "We have enough time before we come back to England, so we'll be well recovered." But he said the group had no current plans to tour the rest of the world. They will be supported in Hyde Park in July by The Vaccines, The Temper Trap and Gary Clark Jr.

Rolling.Stones.197 |@lemmatized roll:1 stone:4 return:2 hyde:6 park:7 rolling:1 perform:1 london:1 first:3 time:4 since:1 legendary:1 free:2 concert:1 estimated:1 people:1 outdoor:1 gig:5 take:1 place:1 july:3 week:2 group:3 appearance:1 glastonbury:2 festival:2 rock:1 legends:1 famously:1 play:1 two:1 day:1 death:1 guitarist:2 brian:1 jones:2 seem:1 like:1 yesterday:1 keith:1 richards:1 tell:2 bbc:2 go:1 great:1 summer:2 man:1 add:3 want:1 redo:1 pop:1 mick:4 jagger:1 wear:2 white:1 dress:2 stage:3 read:1 percy:1 bysshe:1 shelley:1 poem:1 dedicate:1 thousand:1 butterfly:1 release:1 air:1 try:1 keep:1 poetry:1 minimum:1 sir:3 colin:1 paterson:1 reveal:1 still:2 get:1 zipper:1 unlike:1 year:4 show:3 ticket:1 price:1 announce:2 anger:1 fan:1 charge:1 arena:1 last:1 part:1 barclaycard:1 present:1 british:1 come:2 headline:1 pyramid:1 say:4 would:1 phone:1 singer:3 bono:2 advice:2 follow:1 irish:1 band:2 performance:2 might:1 bit:2 late:1 joked:1 quite:1 difficult:1 terrible:1 weather:1 help:1 learn:1 experience:1 later:1 give:1 disappointing:1 freak:1 condition:1 wrong:1 shoe:1 also:1 north:1 american:1 tour:2 begin:1 may:1 recovery:1 previous:1 gotta:1 pace:1 old:1 enough:1 back:1 england:1 well:1 recovered:1 current:1 plan:1 rest:1 world:1 support:1 vaccine:1 temper:1 trap:1 gary:1 clark:1 jr:1 |@ngramms ticket_price:1 north_american:1 rest_world:1

smartphone.95

Xiaomi breaks into global top 10 for smartphone shipments, kicks out HTC 279.4 million smartphones shipped globally in Q1 2014 – and 97.5 million of those are in China. The most significant change in the newest figures from Canalys is that Chinese phone-maker Xiaomi has broken into the global top 10 for the first time. Boosted by buyers in China, half of the worldwide top 10 phone brands are now Chinese. Huawei is third, Lenovo fourth, Xiaomi debuts in sixth, Coolpad is eighth, and ZTE is ninth. Samsung remains the global smartphone leader, accounting for 31 percent of shipments, while Apple is second with 16 percent. According to analyst Tomi Ahonen this morning on Twitter, Xiaomi's entrance effectively kicks HTC out of the global top ten: Samsung still rocking China Despite all the homegrown competition, Samsung is still ahead of the pack in China, where it leads with 18 percent market share. Xiaomi got a huge boost in its home market in the newest numbers, now moving up to third place. Canalys doesn't give the full list of 10 for either China or the global line-up. See: 15 new Asian smartphone makers hoping to crush Samsung and Apple Xiaomi ships 97 percent of its phones in mainland China, according to Canalys. So it's not truly a global player in the same way as Chinese brands like Huawei, which ships 45 percent of its smartphones outside of China. Xiaomi sells its Android-based phones in China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Singapore. The upstart brand is working on launches in 10 new countries this year, including major markets like India and Indonesia. Xiaomi's Hugo Barra explained to Tech in Asia last week that its next launch will happen in Malaysia in the next few weeks.

smartphone.95 |@lemmatized xiaomi:8 break:2 global:6 top:4 smartphone:3 shipment:2 kick:2 htc:2 million:2 smartphones:2 ship:3 globally:1 china:8 significant:1 change:1 new:4 figure:1 canalys:3 chinese:3 phone:4 maker:2 first:1 time:1 boost:2 buyer:1 half:1 worldwide:1 brand:3 huawei:2 third:2 lenovo:1 fourth:1 debut:1 sixth:1 coolpad:1 eighth:1 zte:1 ninth:1 samsung:4 remain:1 leader:1 account:1 percent:5 apple:2 second:1 accord:2 analyst:1 tomi:1 ahonen:1 morning:1 twitter:1 entrance:1 effectively:1 ten:1 still:2 rock:1 despite:1 homegrown:1 competition:1 ahead:1 pack:1 lead:1 market:3 share:1 get:1 huge:1 home:1 number:1 move:1 place:1 give:1 full:1 list:1 either:1 line:1 see:1 asian:1 hop:1 crush:1 mainland:1 truly:1 player:1 way:1 like:2 outside:1 sell:1 android:1 base:1 hong:1 kong:1 taiwan:1 singapore:1 upstart:1 work:1 launch:2 country:1 year:1 include:1 major:1 india:1 indonesia:1 hugo:1 barra:1 explain:1 tech:1 asia:1 last:1 week:2 next:2 happen:1 malaysia:1 |@ngramms million_smartphones:1 significant_change:1 phone_maker:1 remain_global:1 account_percent:1 market_share:1 smartphone_maker:1 samsung_apple:1 ship_percent:2 chinese_brand:1 happen_malaysia:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.15

Flight MH370 'crashed in south Indian Ocean' - Malaysia PM Malaysia's prime minister has announced that missing flight MH370 crashed in the southern Indian Ocean. Najib Razak said this was the conclusion of fresh analysis of satellite data tracking the flight. Malaysia Airlines had told the families of the 239 people on board, he said. The BBC has seen a text message sent to families by the airline saying it had to be assumed "beyond reasonable doubt" that the plane was lost and there were no survivors. There were 227 passengers on flight MH370, many of them Chinese. Relatives of those on board who watched the announcement at a Beijing hotel wept with grief, and some were taken away on stretchers by medical teams. China has demanded that the Malaysian authorities make available the evidence on which they based their announcement about the jet's fate. And some relatives of Chinese passengers expressed scepticism about their conclusion, as the plane has not been found yet. Flight MH370 disappeared after taking off on 8 March from Kuala Lumpur. A big international search operation has been taking place in the southern Indian Ocean, along the southern arc or corridor of the plane's possible route, more than 1,500 miles (2,500km) off the south-west coast of Australia. However, the search had to be suspended on Tuesday due to bad weather, the Australian Maritime Safety Authority (Amsa) said. In the past day, both Australian and Chinese air force crews have reported spotting debris. The unidentified objects have been seen in separate parts of the vast search area, in some of the world's most treacherous and remote waters. Heartbreaking The announcement by Prime Minister Najib Razak came at a late-night news conference in Kuala Lumpur. It was based on new analysis by British satellite firm Inmarsat, which provided satellite data, and the UK's Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB). The firms "have concluded that MH370 flew along the southern corridor, and that its last position was in the middle of the Indian Ocean, west of Perth," Mr Najib said. "This is a remote location, far from any possible landing sites. It is therefore with deep sadness and regret that I must inform you that, according to this new data, flight MH370 ended in the southern Indian Ocean." Mr Najib appealed to the media to respect the privacy of the families of the passengers and crew, saying the wait for information had been heartbreaking and this latest news harder still. Malaysia Airlines later said it informed the majority of the families in advance of the prime minister's statement in person and by telephone, and that text messages "were used only as an additional means of communicating with the families". The text messages read: "Malaysia Airlines deeply regrets that we have to assume beyond any reasonable doubt that MH370 has been lost and that none of those on board survived... we must now accept all evidence suggests the plane went down in the Southern Indian Ocean." Selamat Omar, the father of a 29-year-old aviation engineer who was on the flight, said some family members of other passengers broke down in tears at the news. "We accept the news of the tragedy. It is fate," Selamat told the Associated Press in Kuala Lumpur. Fresh analysis methods Inmarsat had already revealed that it did indeed receive signals - automated "pings" - from the plane over its satellite network after the aircraft ceased radio and radar contact. Sources told the BBC that flight MH370 continued to ping for at least five hours after the aircraft left Malaysian airspace - which indicated the plane was intact and powered. And initial analysis showed the location of the final "ping" was probably along one of two vast arcs running north and south. On Monday, the Malaysian prime minister said Inmarsat had been able to shed further light on the plane's flight path by performing further calculations on the MH370 data "using a type of analysis never before used in an investigation of this sort". According to Inmarsat, this involved a totally new way of modelling, which was why it took time. The company told the BBC the new calculation involved crunching far more data and that engineers spent all weekend looking back at previous Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 flights. They compared the satellite data from those flights with flight MH370 and were able to work out that it went south. As far as the engineers could tell, the plane was flying at a cruising height above 30,000ft, but its final position could not be pinpointed more clearly, says BBC transport correspondent Richard Westcott. Inmarsat gave the AAIB the new data on Sunday, it said, which had to be checked before it could be made public.

malaysia.airlines.flight.15 |@lemmatized flight:12 crash:2 south:4 indian:6 ocean:6 malaysia:6 pm:1 prime:4 minister:4 announce:1 miss:1 southern:6 najib:4 razak:2 say:11 conclusion:2 fresh:2 analysis:5 satellite:5 data:7 track:1 airline:5 tell:5 family:6 people:1 board:3 bbc:4 see:2 text:3 message:3 send:1 assume:2 beyond:2 reasonable:2 doubt:2 plane:8 lose:2 survivor:1 passenger:4 many:1 chinese:3 relative:2 watch:1 announcement:3 beijing:1 hotel:1 wept:1 grief:1 take:4 away:1 stretcher:1 medical:1 team:1 china:1 demand:1 malaysian:3 authority:2 make:2 available:1 evidence:2 base:2 jet:1 fate:2 express:1 scepticism:1 find:1 yet:1 disappear:1 march:1 kuala:3 lumpur:3 big:1 international:1 search:3 operation:1 place:1 along:3 arc:2 corridor:2 possible:2 route:1 mile:1 west:2 coast:1 australia:1 however:1 suspend:1 tuesday:1 due:1 bad:1 weather:1 australian:2 maritime:1 safety:1 amsa:1 past:1 day:1 air:2 force:1 crew:2 report:1 spotting:1 debris:1 unidentified:1 object:1 separate:1 part:1 vast:2 area:1 world:1 treacherous:1 remote:2 water:1 heartbreaking:2 come:1 late:2 night:1 news:4 conference:1 new:5 british:1 firm:2 inmarsat:5 provide:1 uk:1 accident:1 investigation:2 branch:1 aaib:2 conclude:1 fly:2 last:1 position:2 middle:1 perth:1 mr:2 location:2 far:4 landing:1 site:1 therefore:1 deep:1 sadness:1 regret:2 must:2 inform:2 accord:2 end:1 appeal:1 medium:1 respect:1 privacy:1 wait:1 information:1 harder:1 still:1 later:1 majority:1 advance:1 statement:1 person:1 telephone:1 use:3 additional:1 mean:1 communicate:1 read:1 deeply:1 none:1 survive:1 accept:2 suggest:1 go:2 selamat:2 omar:1 father:1 year:1 old:1 aviation:1 engineer:3 member:1 break:1 tear:1 tragedy:1 associated:1 press:1 method:1 already:1 reveal:1 indeed:1 receive:1 signal:1 automate:1 ping:3 network:1 aircraft:2 cease:1 radio:1 radar:1 contact:1 source:1 continue:1 least:1 five:1 hour:1 leave:1 airspace:1 indicate:1 intact:1 power:1 initial:1 show:1 final:2 probably:1 one:1 two:1 run:1 north:1 monday:1 able:2 shed:1 light:1 path:1 perform:1 calculation:2 type:1 never:1 sort:1 involve:2 totally:1 way:1 modelling:1 time:1 company:1 crunch:1 spend:1 weekend:1 look:1 back:1 previous:1 boeing:1 compare:1 work:1 could:3 cruise:1 height:1 pinpoint:1 clearly:1 transport:1 correspondent:1 richard:1 westcott:1 give:1 sunday:1 check:1 public:1 |@ngramms flight_crash:1 indian_ocean:2 prime_minister:4 miss_flight:1 southern_indian_ocean:4 najib_razak:2 track_flight:1 malaysia_airline:4 people_board:1 plane_lose:1 passenger_flight:1 beijing_hotel:1 malaysian_authority:1 base_announcement:1 chinese_passenger:1 conclusion_plane:1 flight_disappear:1 kuala_lumpur:3 international_search:1 corridor_plane:1 south_west:1 coast_australia:1 bad_weather:1 safety_authority:1 past_day:1 australian_chinese:1 air_force:1 search_area:1 late_night:1 british_satellite:1 firm_inmarsat:1 uk_air:1 accident_investigation:1 southern_corridor:1 west_perth:1 mr_najib:2 remote_location:1 flight_end:1 passenger_crew:1 wait_information:1 board_survive:1 suggest_plane:1 family_member:1 break_tear:1 plane_satellite:1 network_aircraft:1 radio_radar:1 analysis_show:1 north_south:1 monday_malaysian:1 light_plane:1 flight_path:1 investigation_sort:1 plane_fly:1

barack.obama.24

Obama and His Pot-Smoking 'Choom Gang' Unlike Bill Clinton, Barack Obama never tried to say he didn't inhale. In his 1995 memoir "Dreams of My Father," Obama writes about smoking pot almost like Dr. Seuss wrote about eating green eggs and ham. As a high school kid, Obama wrote, he would smoke "in a white classmate's sparkling new van," he would smoke "in the dorm room of some brother" and he would smoke "on the beach with a couple of Hawaiian kids." He would smoke it here and there. He would smoke it anywhere. Now a soon-to-be published biography by David Maraniss entitled "Barack Obama: The Story" gives more detail on Obama's pot-smoking days, complete with testimonials from young Barry Obama's high school buddies, a group that went by the name "the Choom Gang." Choom was slang for smoking marijuana. Maraniss portrays the teenage Obama as not just a pot smoker, but a pot-smoking innovator. "As a member of the Choom Gang," Maraniss writes, "Barry Obama was known for starting a few pot-smoking trends." The first Obama-inspired trend: "Total Absorption" or "TA". "TA was the opposite of Bill Clinton's claim that as a Rhodes scholar at Oxford he smoked dope but never inhaled," explains Maraniss. Here's how it worked: If you exhaled prematurely when you were with the Choom Gang, "you were assessed a penalty and your turn was skipped the next time the joint came around." As one of Obama's old high school buddies tells Maraniss: "Wasting good bud smoke was not tolerated." Another Obama innovation: "Roof Hits." "When they were chooming in a car all the windows had to be rolled up so no smoke blew out and went to waste; when the pot was gone, they tilted their heads back and sucked in the last bit of smoke from the ceiling." Maraniss also says Obama was known for his "Interceptions": "When a joint was making the rounds, he often elbowed his way in, out of turn, shouted 'Intercepted!,' and took an extra hit." Although Obama himself wrote that he and his pot smoking buddies were a "club of disaffection," Maraniss says that's not really true. "In fact, most members of the Choom Gang were decent students and athletes who went on to successful and productive lawyers, writers and businessmen," Maraniss writes. One notable exception was Ray, the group's pot dealer who, known for his ability "to score quality bud," would years later be killed by a scorned gay lover armed with a ball-peen hammer. Obama himself managed to be a pretty good student despite all the pot smoking and unconventional study habits. "He told his Choom Gang mates that the trick was if you put the textbook under your pillow the night before you would perform better on an exam," Maraniss writes. No way, dude! Back to the pot smoking. Hawaii of the early 1970s was something of a pot-smoking Mecca. "It was sold and smoked right there in front of your nose; Maui Wowie, Kauai Electric, Puna Bud, Kona Gold, and other local variations of pakalolo were readily available," writes Maraniss. Obama's pal Mark Bendix had a Volkswagen microbus known as "the Choomwagon." They would often drive up Honolulu's Mount Tantalus where they parked "turned up their stereos playing Aerosmith, Blue Oyster Cult and Stevie Wonder, lit up some 'sweet-sticky Hawaiian buds' and washed it down with 'green bottled beer' (the Choom Gang preferred Heineken, Becks, and St. Pauli Girl). No shouting, no violence, no fights; they even cleaned up their beer bottles." Of course, smoking, drinking and driving on mountain roads could also be a little dangerous. Especially the night they tried drag racing. The race to the top of Mount Tantalus pitted the "Choomwagon" against another friend's Toyota. Obama was in the Toyota. The Choomwagon made it to the top first. When the other car didn't show up, those in the Choomwagon drove back down to find them. Here's how Maraniss describes what happened next: "On the way down, they saw a figure who appeared to be staggering up the road. It was Barry Obama. What was going on? As they drew closer, they noticed that he was laughing so hard he could barely stand up." His friend had rolled the car. Fortunately, nobody was hurt. And, amazingly, they avoided trouble by leaving the driver alone to deal with the police by claiming it was just an unfortunate "mishap." Maraniss concludes his chapter on Obama's high school years by looking at a note Obama had written in his high school yearbook in a section reserved for students to give a line or two giving thanks to those who helped along the way. Obama had written this: "Thanks Tut [his grandmother], Gramps, Choom Gang, and Ray for all the good times." Maraniss notes: "Ray was the older guy who hung around the Choom Gang, selling them pot. A hippie drug dealer made his acknowledgements; his mother did not." The White House told ABC News that it has no comment.

barack.obama.24 |@lemmatized obama:21 pot:13 smoking:9 choom:10 gang:9 unlike:1 bill:2 clinton:2 barack:2 never:2 try:2 say:3 inhale:2 memoir:1 dream:1 father:1 write:8 smoke:12 almost:1 like:1 dr:1 seuss:1 eat:1 green:2 egg:1 ham:1 high:5 school:5 kid:2 would:8 white:2 classmate:1 sparkle:1 new:1 van:1 dorm:1 room:1 brother:1 beach:1 couple:1 hawaiian:2 anywhere:1 soon:1 publish:1 biography:1 david:1 maraniss:13 entitle:1 story:1 give:3 detail:1 day:1 complete:1 testimonial:1 young:1 barry:3 buddy:3 group:2 go:5 name:1 slang:1 marijuana:1 portray:1 teenage:1 smoker:1 innovator:1 member:2 writes:2 know:4 start:1 trend:2 first:2 inspired:1 total:1 absorption:1 ta:2 opposite:1 claim:2 rhodes:1 scholar:1 oxford:1 dope:1 explains:1 work:1 exhale:1 prematurely:1 assess:1 penalty:1 turn:3 skip:1 next:2 time:2 joint:2 come:1 around:2 one:2 old:2 tell:3 waste:2 good:4 bud:4 tolerate:1 another:2 innovation:1 roof:1 hit:2 chooming:1 car:3 window:1 roll:2 blow:1 tilt:1 head:1 back:3 suck:1 last:1 bit:1 ceiling:1 also:2 interception:1 make:3 round:1 often:2 elbow:1 way:4 shout:1 intercepted:1 take:1 extra:1 although:1 club:1 disaffection:1 really:1 true:1 fact:1 decent:1 student:3 athlete:1 successful:1 productive:1 lawyer:1 writer:1 businessmen:1 notable:1 exception:1 ray:3 dealer:2 ability:1 score:1 quality:1 year:2 later:1 kill:1 scorned:1 gay:1 lover:1 arm:1 ball:1 peen:1 hammer:1 manage:1 pretty:1 despite:1 unconventional:1 study:1 habit:1 mat:1 trick:1 put:1 textbook:1 pillow:1 night:2 perform:1 exam:1 dude:1 hawaii:1 early:1 something:1 mecca:1 sell:2 right:1 front:1 nose:1 maui:1 wowie:1 kauai:1 electric:1 puna:1 kona:1 gold:1 local:1 variation:1 pakalolo:1 readily:1 available:1 pal:1 mark:1 bendix:1 volkswagen:1 microbus:1 choomwagon:4 drive:3 honolulu:1 mount:2 tantalus:2 park:1 stereo:1 play:1 aerosmith:1 blue:1 oyster:1 cult:1 stevie:1 wonder:1 light:1 sweet:1 sticky:1 wash:1 bottle:2 beer:2 prefer:1 heineken:1 beck:1 st:1 pauli:1 girl:1 shouting:1 violence:1 fight:1 even:1 clean:1 course:1 drinking:1 mountain:1 road:2 could:2 little:1 dangerous:1 especially:1 drag:1 racing:1 race:1 top:2 pit:1 friend:2 toyota:2 show:1 find:1 describe:1 happen:1 saw:1 figure:1 appear:1 stagger:1 draw:1 close:1 notice:1 laugh:1 hard:1 barely:1 stand:1 fortunately:1 nobody:1 hurt:1 amazingly:1 avoid:1 trouble:1 leave:1 driver:1 alone:1 deal:1 police:1 unfortunate:1 mishap:1 conclude:1 chapter:1 look:1 note:2 yearbook:1 section:1 reserve:1 line:1 two:1 thanks:2 help:1 along:1 tut:1 grandmother:1 gramps:1 guy:1 hang:1 hippie:1 drug:1 acknowledgement:1 mother:1 house:1 abc:1 news:1 comment:1 |@ngramms obama_pot:3 bill_clinton:2 barack_obama:2 obama_write:5 high_school:5 pretty_good:1 good_time:1 white_house:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.21

New missing Malaysian plane MH370 search area announced A new search area for the missing Malaysian plane has been announced by the Australian government after further analysis of satellite data. The search will now shift south to focus on an area 1,800km (1,100 miles) off the west coast of Australia, Deputy Prime Minister Warren Truss confirmed. Flight MH370 vanished en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing on 8 March with 239 passengers on board. Officials said they believed the plane had been on autopilot when it crashed. A 55-page report released by the Australian government concluded that the underwater search for the plane should resume in the new 60,000 sq km area. An extensive search of the ocean floor was conducted in April after several acoustic pings, initially thought to be from the plane's flight data recorders, were heard. However, officials now believe the pings were not caused by the plane. "It is highly, highly likely that the aircraft was on autopilot otherwise it could not have followed the orderly path that has been identified through the satellite sightings," Mr Truss said. Analysis: Refined analysis drives new move, Jonathan Amos, science correspondent, BBC News The new search area focuses on the "7th arc" - a line through which the analysis suggests the jet had to have crossed as it made a final, brief, connection with ground systems. The interpretation of the data is that this "electronic handshake" was prompted by a power interruption onboard MH370 as its fuel ran down to exhaustion. As auxiliary power came on, the jet tried to log back into the satellite network. In normal circumstances following such a logon request, there would usually have been additional "chatter" between the network and MH370. That these connections are not seen in the data log are a very strong indication that the jet was in its crash descent. Several teams within the investigation have been running the numbers; this is not the sole work of the satellite system's operator - Inmarsat. The collective opinion of several independent teams has therefore arrived at a zone of highest priority covering some 60,000 sq km. Once the ocean floor there is mapped, the investigation team can then summon the best - but also the most appropriate - submersibles in the world to go hunt for sunken wreckage. Expensive search The underwater search for the plane was put on hold to allow more time for survey vessels to map the ocean floor. The new search is due to commence in August and is expected to be completed within a year, Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) chief Martin Dolan confirmed. Submarines will scour the ocean floor to look for signs of the missing Boeing 777. The area has already been searched by air, and officials say any floating wreckage will have sunk to the ocean floor. Several teams working independently of each other have reached similar conclusions relating to the new search area, the BBC's science correspondent Jonathan Amos says. The search for the missing airliner is already among most expensive in aviation history. After more than 100 days since the disappearance of the airliner, many of the relatives of the missing passengers have continued to express frustration at the lack of progress in the search.

malaysia.airlines.flight.21 |@lemmatized new:7 miss:4 malaysian:2 plane:7 search:13 area:7 announce:2 australian:3 government:2 analysis:4 satellite:4 data:4 shift:1 south:1 focus:2 mile:1 west:1 coast:1 australia:1 deputy:1 prime:1 minister:1 warren:1 truss:2 confirm:2 flight:2 vanish:1 en:1 route:1 kuala:1 lumpur:1 beijing:1 march:1 passenger:2 board:1 official:3 say:4 believe:2 autopilot:2 crash:2 page:1 report:1 release:1 conclude:1 underwater:2 resume:1 sq:2 km:2 extensive:1 ocean:5 floor:5 conduct:1 april:1 several:4 acoustic:1 ping:2 initially:1 think:1 recorder:1 hear:1 however:1 cause:1 highly:2 likely:1 aircraft:1 otherwise:1 could:1 follow:2 orderly:1 path:1 identify:1 sighting:1 mr:1 refine:1 drive:1 move:1 jonathan:2 amos:2 science:2 correspondent:2 bbc:2 news:1 arc:1 line:1 suggest:1 jet:3 cross:1 make:1 final:1 brief:1 connection:2 ground:1 system:2 interpretation:1 electronic:1 handshake:1 prompt:1 power:2 interruption:1 onboard:1 fuel:1 run:2 exhaustion:1 auxiliary:1 come:1 try:1 log:2 back:1 network:2 normal:1 circumstance:1 logon:1 request:1 would:1 usually:1 additional:1 chatter:1 see:1 strong:1 indication:1 descent:1 team:4 within:2 investigation:2 number:1 sole:1 work:2 operator:1 inmarsat:1 collective:1 opinion:1 independent:1 therefore:1 arrive:1 zone:1 high:1 priority:1 cover:1 map:2 summon:1 best:1 also:1 appropriate:1 submersible:1 world:1 go:1 hunt:1 sunken:1 wreckage:2 expensive:2 put:1 hold:1 allow:1 time:1 survey:1 vessel:1 due:1 commence:1 august:1 expect:1 complete:1 year:1 transport:1 safety:1 bureau:1 atsb:1 chief:1 martin:1 dolan:1 submarine:1 scour:1 look:1 sign:1 boeing:1 already:2 air:1 floating:1 sink:1 independently:1 reach:1 similar:1 conclusion:1 relate:1 missing:1 airliner:2 among:1 aviation:1 history:1 day:1 since:1 disappearance:1 many:1 relative:1 continue:1 express:1 frustration:1 lack:1 progress:1 |@ngramms miss_malaysian:2 search_area:1 australian_government:1 search_shift:1 area_mile:1 west_coast:1 australia_deputy:1 prime_minister:1 kuala_lumpur:1 beijing_march:1 passenger_board:1 plane_autopilot:1 release_australian:1 search_plane:2 sq_km:2 ocean_floor:5 ping_initially:1 plane_flight:1 aircraft_autopilot:1 path_identify:1 satellite_sighting:1 suggest_jet:1 make_final:1 satellite_network:1 high_priority:1 investigation_team:1 expensive_search:1 expect_complete:1 transport_safety:1 miss_boeing:1 search_air:1 aviation_history:1 miss_passenger:1

NBA.draft.2

Evolution of the Draft and Lottery 1947-65: Territorial Picks In the league's early years, when teams were struggling to include fan bases, the draft included territorial picks. Before the start of the draft, a team could forfeit its first-round pick and instead select a player from its immediate area, presumably with a strong local following. In 1956, the Celtics used a territorial pick to select Tom Heinsohn from Holy Cross in nearby Worcester, Mass. He went on to average 18.6 points and 8.8 rebounds, helping the Celtics to eight NBA championships in his nine-year career. Johnson 1966-84: Coin Flip In 1966, the league adopted a coin flip between the last-place finishers in each of its two divisions to determine which team would open the draft, a system that remained in place until the first lottery in 1985. The remaining teams picked in inverse order of their won-lost records. In 1979, the 31-51 Chicago Bulls called "heads" and the coin came up "tails," thereby giving the first pick to the 26-56 New Orleans Jazz. But the Jazz had to compensate the Lakers for having signed Los Angeles free agent Gail Goodrich and did so with three draft picks, including New Orleans' first round pick in 1979. This became the No. 1 pick after the coin toss, which in turn became Magic Johnson out of Michigan State. The next season, led by their rookie guard, the Lakers became NBA champions for the second time since moving to Los Angeles. Oh yes, and the New Orleans Jazz became the Utah Jazz. Ewing 1985: The First Lottery Under the system adopted prior to the 1985 NBA Draft, the NBA Lottery determined the order of selection for the non-playoff teams (or the teams holding their picks through trades) for the first round only. Teams picked in inverse order of their records in the second round in all succeeding rounds. In 1985, the jackpot of the very first NBA draft lottery was 7-0 Georgetown center Patrick Ewing. All seven teams that didn't make the playoffs had an equal chance of landing the No.1 pick and thereby, Ewing. A lucky bounce of the ping pong balls made the New York Knicks the first draft lottery winner and then-general manager (and Hall of Famer) Dave DeBusschere rose from his seat with a celebratory fist pump. New York selected Ewing with the first overall pick in the 1985 draft and Ewing went on to play 15 seasons for the Knicks, leading them to the playoffs 13 times. Manning 1987-Present: Top Three Teams Under a procedural change adopted by the Board of Governors in October of 1986, the Lottery determined the order of selection for the first three teams only. The remaining non-playoff teams selected in inverse order of their regular season records. Therefore, the team with the worst record in the league was assured of picking no worse than fourth, the team with the second-worst record no worse than fifth and so on. In 1987, the Clippers finished with a league-worst 12-70 record, but didn't strike it lucky in the lottery and under the new rules, wound up with the fourth pick. The Spurs, who had the fourth-worst record at 28-54 struck gold with Navy center David Robinson at No. 1. Only one of the three worst teams that year wound up with one of the top three picks -- New Jersey, which picked Ohio State guard Dennis Hopson. In 1988, again only one of the three worst teams wound up with one of the top three picks, but at least this time, the Clippers' lowest winning percentage paid off and L.A. won the draft lottery. The Clippers used the No. 1 pick on Kansas forward Danny Manning. Rodman 1989-Present: Just Two Rounds In the early years of the draft, teams would select players until they ran out of prospects. The 1960 draft went 21 rounds. By 1974, it had stabilized to 10 rounds, which held up until 1985, when the draft was shortened to seven rounds. By agreement with the National Basketball Players' Association, the drafts from 1989 onward have been limited to two rounds, which gives undrafted players the chance to try out for any team. Since the draft went to two rounds, eight second-round picks have gone on to become All-Stars: Jazz guard Jeff Hornacek (1992), Pistons forward Dennis Rodman (1992), Lakers guard Cedric Ceballos (1995), Raptors center Antonio Davis (2001), Bucks guard Michael Redd (2004), Wizards guard Gilbert Arenas (2005), Spurs guard Manu Ginobili (2005) and Sonics forward Rashard Lewis (2005). In 2003, Detroit's Ben Wallace and Indiana's Brad Miller became the first undrafted players to make the All-Star team. O'Neal 1990-Present: Weighted Lottery System In a further refinement in October of 1989, the Board of Governors adopted a weighted system beginning with the 1990 NBA Draft Lottery, which included 11 teams due to expansion. The team with the worst record during the regular season received 11 chances at the top pick (out of a total of 66), the second-worst team got 10 chances and the team with the best record among the non-playoff clubs got one chance. The Magic defied the new lottery odds by winning the No. 1 pick two years in a row. In 1992, the weighted system worked in their favor as they parlayed the second-worst record (21-61) into LSU center Shaquille O'Neal. O'Neal helped Orlando make a 20-win improvement and the Magic just missed the playoffs at .500 in 1993. With just one chance out of 66, the Magic scored the No. 1 pick yet again and selected Michigan forward Chris Webber, trading him immediately to the Warriors for the draft rights to the No. 3 pick, Memphis guard Penny Hardaway and three future draft picks. The Board of Governors approved a modification of the Lottery system in November of 1993 that, effective with the 1994 NBA Draft Lottery, increased the chances of the teams with the worst records in the league winning one of the top three picks in the draft while decreasing the lottery chances of the teams with the best records. The new system increased the chances of the team with the worst record drawing the first pick in the draft from 16.7 percent to 25 percent, while decreasing the chances of the team with the best record among lottery teams from 1.5 percent to 0.5 percent. Under the system, 14 ping-pong balls numbered 1 through 14 are placed in a drum. There are 1,001 possible combinations when four balls are drawn out of 14, without regard to their order of selection. Prior to the Lottery, 1,000 combinations are assigned to the Lottery teams based on their order of finish during the regular season. Four balls are drawn to the top to determine a four-digit combination. The team that has been assigned that combination will receive the number one pick. The four balls are placed back in the drum and the process is repeated to determine the number two and three picks. (Note: If the one unassigned combination is drawn, the balls are drawn to the top again.) 1996-2003: 13-team Lottery In October of 1995, the Board of Governors increased the number of teams participating in the Lottery from 11 to 13 to account for the addition of expansion teams Toronto and Vancouver. Starting in 1996, the team with the worst record in the Lottery continued to have a 25% chance (250 combinations) of winning the first pick, teams two (20%; 200 combinations) through six (6.4%; 64 combinations) have slightly fewer chances, team seven (4.4%; 44 combinations) has the same number of chances and teams eight (2.9%; 29 combinations) through 12 (0.6%; six combinations) have slightly more chances. The number of chances for team 13 (0.5%; five combinations) did not change. Tied teams split the number of chances and a blind draw determines which team receives an extra chance if the combined number of chances can not be split evenly. 2004-Present: 14-team Lottery The 2004 NBA Draft Lottery increased to 14 teams with the addition of the Charlotte Bobcats. Although a part of the 2004 Draft Lottery the Bobcats are locked into the fourth position in the Draft and therefore do not have a chance to receive other picks in the Lottery. The 2004 NBA Draft Lottery essentially decides picks one through three and four through 14.

NBA.draft.2 |@lemmatized evolution:1 draft:25 lottery:26 territorial:3 pick:32 league:5 early:2 year:5 team:41 struggle:1 include:4 fan:1 base:2 start:2 could:1 forfeit:1 first:13 round:12 instead:1 select:6 player:5 immediate:1 area:1 presumably:1 strong:1 local:1 following:1 celtic:2 use:2 tom:1 heinsohn:1 holy:1 cross:1 nearby:1 worcester:1 mass:1 go:5 average:1 point:1 rebound:1 help:2 eight:3 nba:9 championship:1 nine:1 career:1 johnson:2 coin:4 flip:2 adopt:4 last:1 place:4 finisher:1 two:7 division:1 determine:5 would:2 open:1 system:8 remain:3 inverse:3 order:7 lost:1 record:15 chicago:1 bull:1 call:1 head:1 come:1 tail:1 thereby:2 give:2 new:9 orleans:3 jazz:5 compensate:1 lakers:3 sign:1 los:2 angeles:2 free:1 agent:1 gail:1 goodrich:1 three:11 become:6 toss:1 turn:1 magic:4 michigan:2 state:2 next:1 season:5 lead:2 rookie:1 guard:8 champion:1 second:6 time:3 since:2 move:1 oh:1 yes:1 utah:1 ewing:5 prior:2 selection:3 non:3 playoff:6 hold:2 trade:2 succeed:1 jackpot:1 georgetown:1 center:4 patrick:1 seven:3 make:4 equal:1 chance:19 land:1 lucky:2 bounce:1 ping:2 pong:2 ball:6 york:2 knicks:2 winner:1 general:1 manager:1 hall:1 famer:1 dave:1 debusschere:1 rise:1 seat:1 celebratory:1 fist:1 pump:1 overall:1 play:1 man:2 present:4 top:7 procedural:1 change:2 board:4 governor:4 october:3 regular:3 therefore:2 bad:14 assure:1 fourth:4 fifth:1 clipper:3 finish:2 strike:2 rule:1 wind:3 spur:2 gold:1 navy:1 david:1 robinson:1 one:10 jersey:1 ohio:1 dennis:2 hopson:1 least:1 low:1 win:6 percentage:1 pay:1 l:1 kansa:1 forward:4 danny:1 rodman:2 run:1 prospect:1 stabilize:1 shorten:1 agreement:1 national:1 basketball:1 association:1 onward:1 limit:1 undrafted:2 try:1 star:2 jeff:1 hornacek:1 piston:1 cedric:1 ceballos:1 raptor:1 antonio:1 davis:1 buck:1 michael:1 redd:1 wizard:1 gilbert:1 arena:1 manu:1 ginobili:1 sonics:1 rashard:1 lewis:1 detroit:1 ben:1 wallace:1 indiana:1 brad:1 miller:1 neal:3 weight:1 refinement:1 weighted:2 begin:1 due:1 expansion:2 receive:4 total:1 get:2 best:3 among:2 club:1 defy:1 odds:1 row:1 work:1 favor:1 parlay:1 lsu:1 shaquille:1 orlando:1 improvement:1 miss:1 score:1 yet:1 chris:1 webber:1 immediately:1 warrior:1 right:1 memphis:1 penny:1 hardaway:1 future:1 approve:1 modification:1 november:1 effective:1 increase:4 decrease:2 draw:6 percent:4 number:8 drum:2 possible:1 combination:12 four:5 without:1 regard:1 assign:2 digit:1 back:1 process:1 repeat:1 note:1 unassigned:1 participate:1 account:1 addition:2 toronto:1 vancouver:1 continue:1 six:2 slightly:2 five:1 tie:1 split:2 blind:1 determines:1 extra:1 combined:1 evenly:1 charlotte:1 bobcat:2 although:1 part:1 lock:1 position:1 essentially:1 decide:1 |@ngramms draft_lottery:9 fan_base:1 draft_team:1 round_pick:3 team_pick:2 draft_pick:2 lottery_system:3 lottery_determine:2 general_manager:1 pick_draft:2 regular_season:3 bad_record:9 pick_bad:1 fourth_team:1 bad_team:2 october_board:2 chance_team:8 system_work:1 make_win:1 league_win:1 percent_percent:2 lottery_team:2 ball_draw:3 increase_number:1 combination_slightly:2 number_chance:2 receive_extra:1 team_lottery:1 increase_team:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.18

MH370 missing Malaysia Airlines plane: Search might be in wrong spot, investigators say THE right engine of the doomed flight MH370 ran out of fuel, followed by the loss of the left engine, sending the commercial jet spiralling into the Indian Ocean with 239 souls on board. That's the conclusion investigators have reached, according to a new report that also reveals the current underwater search may be happening in the wrong spot. An updated flight path analysis released by the Australian Transport Safety Bureau sets out how investigators reached the conclusions they have, in regards to the Boeing 777's final resting place. But the report is careful to note that analysis is ongoing and that may result in "changes to the prioritisation and location of search activity". The Malaysia Airlines plane was carrying 239 people when it disappeared seven months ago on a flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. The latest report lists the aircraft's "handshakes" with a satellite communication system and explains how that information was used to refine the final probable location. "This area (on the seventh arc) does not contain all the possible derived paths (of MH370)," the report notes. "The ongoing refinement may result in changes to search asset deployment."

malaysia.airlines.flight.18 |@lemmatized miss:1 malaysia:2 airline:2 plane:2 search:4 might:1 wrong:2 spot:2 investigator:3 say:1 right:1 engine:2 doomed:1 flight:3 run:1 fuel:1 follow:1 loss:1 left:1 send:1 commercial:1 jet:1 spiral:1 indian:1 ocean:1 soul:1 board:1 conclusion:2 reach:2 accord:1 new:1 report:4 also:1 reveal:1 current:1 underwater:1 may:3 happen:1 updated:1 path:2 analysis:2 release:1 australian:1 transport:1 safety:1 bureau:1 set:1 regard:1 boeing:1 final:2 resting:1 place:1 careful:1 note:2 ongoing:2 result:2 change:2 prioritisation:1 location:2 activity:1 carry:1 people:1 disappear:1 seven:1 month:1 ago:1 kuala:1 lumpur:1 beijing:1 late:1 list:1 aircraft:1 handshakes:1 satellite:1 communication:1 system:1 explain:1 information:1 use:1 refine:1 probable:1 area:1 seventh:1 arc:1 contain:1 possible:1 derived:1 refinement:1 asset:1 deployment:1 |@ngramms miss_malaysia_airline:1 plane_search:1 wrong_spot:2 run_fuel:1 indian_ocean:1 investigator_reach:2 underwater_search:1 flight_path:1 release_australian:1 transport_safety:1 search_activity:1 malaysia_airline:1 carry_people:1 month_ago:1 kuala_lumpur:1 report_list:1 satellite_communication:1

michelle.obama.15

Michelle Obama Has a Rabbi in Her Family While Barack Obama has struggled to capture the Jewish vote, it turns out that one of his wife's cousins is the country's most prominent black rabbi — a fact that has gone largely unnoticed. Michelle Obama, wife of the Democratic presidential nominee, and Rabbi Capers Funnye, spiritual leader of a mostly black synagogue on Chicago's South Side, are first cousins once removed. Funnye's mother, Verdelle Robinson Funnye (born Verdelle Robinson) and Michelle Obama's paternal grandfather, Frasier Robinson Jr., were brother and sister. Funnye (pronounced fuh-NAY) is chief rabbi at the Beth Shalom B'nai Zaken Ethiopian Hebrew Congregation in southwest Chicago. He is well-known in Jewish circles for acting as a bridge between mainstream Jewry and the much smaller, and largely separate, world of black Jewish congregations, sometimes known as black Hebrews or Israelites. He has often urged the larger Jewish community to be more accepting of Jews who are not white. Funnye's famous relative gives an unexpected twist to the much-analyzed relationship between Barack Obama and Jews in this presidential campaign. On the one hand, Jewish political organizers, voters and donors played an essential role in Obama's rise to power in Chicago, including some of the city's wealthiest and most prominent families. But the Illinois senator has struggled to overcome suspicions in some parts of the Jewish community, including skepticism about his stance on Israel and discredited but persistent rumors that he is secretly a Muslim. Funnye, who described himself as an independent, said he has not been involved with the Obama campaign but that he has donated money and was cheering it on. "I know that her grandfather and her father and my mom and all of our relatives that are now deceased would be so very, very proud of both of them," Funnye told the Forward. Michelle Obama and the Obama campaign did not respond to requests for comment. Funnye told the Forward that he has known Michelle Obama (born Michelle Robinson) all her life. His mother and her father, Frasier Robinson III, enjoyed a close relationship, and Funnye said he saw Michelle several times a year when they were growing up, mostly at family functions and on occasional visits to her house. "Her father was like the glue of our family," Funnye said. "He always wanted to keep the family very connected and to stay in touch with each other." Funnye, 56, said he and Michelle, 44, were not especially close growing up, but he remembers her as "energetic and smart and very caring." The two fell out of touch when they grew older and went their separate ways but then reconnected years later when Michelle Obama was working for the University of Chicago and Funnye was leading a local social service organization called Blue Gargoyle. Funnye also worked with Barack Obama, then a state senator, who came and spoke at events for the organization. When Barack and Michelle Obama married, Funnye and his family attended the wedding. Although Funnye's congregation describes itself as Ethiopian Hebrew, it is not connected to the Ethiopian Jews, commonly called Beta Israel, who have immigrated to Israel en masse in recent decades. It is also separate from the Black Hebrews in Dimona, Israel, and the Hebrew Israelite black supremacist group whose incendiary street harangues have become familiar spectacles in a number of American cities. Funnye converted to Judaism and was ordained as a rabbi under the supervision of black Israelite rabbis, then went through another conversion supervised by Orthodox and Conservative rabbis. He serves on the Chicago Board of Rabbis. Funnye's relationship with the Obama family was reported in the Chicago Jewish News in an article dated August 22. A Wall Street Journal article in April reported that the aspiring first lady had a cousin (whom the paper mistakenly referred to as a second cousin) who is a prominent black rabbi but did not mention Funnye by name. The rabbi's familial connection with the Democratic presidential nominee is also a matter of common knowledge in Funnye's synagogue. "He really jumped on everyone's radar after the 2004 convention," Funnye said. "That's when some people said, 'Isn't he related to you or something?' I said, 'Yeah, he's married to my cousin, and she's making him everything that he is.'"

michelle.obama.15 |@lemmatized michelle:10 obama:14 rabbi:10 family:7 barack:4 struggle:2 capture:1 jewish:7 vote:1 turn:1 one:2 wife:2 cousin:5 country:1 prominent:3 black:8 fact:1 go:3 largely:2 unnoticed:1 democratic:2 presidential:3 nominee:2 caper:1 funnye:20 spiritual:1 leader:1 mostly:2 synagogue:2 chicago:6 south:1 side:1 first:2 remove:1 mother:2 verdelle:2 robinson:5 born:1 paternal:1 grandfather:2 frasier:2 jr:1 brother:1 sister:1 pronounced:1 fuh:1 nay:1 chief:1 beth:1 shalom:1 b:1 nai:1 zaken:1 ethiopian:3 hebrew:5 congregation:3 southwest:1 well:1 know:4 circle:1 act:1 bridge:1 mainstream:1 jewry:1 much:2 small:1 separate:3 world:1 sometimes:1 israelite:3 often:1 urge:1 large:1 community:2 accepting:1 jew:3 white:1 famous:1 relative:2 give:1 unexpected:1 twist:1 analyze:1 relationship:3 campaign:3 hand:1 political:1 organizer:1 voter:1 donor:1 play:1 essential:1 role:1 rise:1 power:1 include:2 city:2 wealthy:1 illinois:1 senator:2 overcome:1 suspicion:1 part:1 skepticism:1 stance:1 israel:4 discredit:1 persistent:1 rumor:1 secretly:1 muslim:1 describe:2 independent:1 say:7 involve:1 donate:1 money:1 cheer:1 father:3 mom:1 decease:1 would:1 proud:1 tell:2 forward:2 respond:1 request:1 comment:1 bear:1 life:1 iii:1 enjoy:1 close:2 saw:1 several:1 time:1 year:2 grow:3 function:1 occasional:1 visit:1 house:1 like:1 glue:1 always:1 want:1 keep:1 connected:1 stay:1 touch:2 especially:1 remember:1 energetic:1 smart:1 care:1 two:1 fell:1 old:1 way:1 reconnected:1 later:1 work:2 university:1 lead:1 local:1 social:1 service:1 organization:2 call:2 blue:1 gargoyle:1 also:3 state:1 come:1 speak:1 event:1 marry:2 attend:1 wedding:1 although:1 connect:1 commonly:1 beta:1 immigrate:1 en:1 masse:1 recent:1 decade:1 dimona:1 supremacist:1 group:1 whose:1 incendiary:1 street:2 harangue:1 become:1 familiar:1 spectacle:1 number:1 american:1 convert:1 judaism:1 ordain:1 supervision:1 another:1 conversion:1 supervise:1 orthodox:1 conservative:1 serve:1 board:1 report:2 news:1 article:2 date:1 august:1 wall:1 journal:1 april:1 aspire:1 lady:1 paper:1 mistakenly:1 refer:1 second:1 mention:1 name:1 familial:1 connection:1 matter:1 common:1 knowledge:1 really:1 jump:1 everyone:1 radar:1 convention:1 people:1 relate:1 something:1 yeah:1 make:1 everything:1 |@ngramms michelle_obama:7 barack_obama:3 democratic_presidential:2 south_side:1 brother_sister:1 world_black:1 jewish_community:2 presidential_campaign:1 illinois_senator:1 obama_campaign:2 respond_request:1 michelle_robinson:1 university_chicago:1 social_service:1 state_senator:1 american_city:1 obama_family:1 wall_street:1

ParisAttacks2015_(23)

Abaaoud: Profile Of Man Behind Paris Attacks Abaaoud - described as "ready to climb the ranks" of IS - was filmed grinning and loading a pile of bloodied bodies onto a truck. Police stormed an apartment building and later confirmed that Abdelhamid Abaaoud was among those killed. But who was the suspected ringleader of the Paris attacks? The 27-year-old was thought to be from the Molenbeek area of Brussels, also home to other members of the terror cell that carried out the massacre. He is reported to have had links to thwarted attacks on a Paris-bound train - when two US soldiers and a civilian overpowered a gunman - and a separate plot to attack a church. He is also believed to have organised and financed a terror cell in the Belgian city of Verviers. Two of his suspected accomplices were killed in a counter-terrorism raid in the city in January, after which he boasted of being able to easily escape and travel to Syria. Abaaoud, who also used the name Abu Omar al Baljiki, was of Moroccan origin. In February, Islamic State's online magazine, Dabiq, carried an interview with an Islamist with that name who said he had travelled through Europe to organise attacks and procure weapons. He said he wanted to "terrorise the crusaders waging war against the Muslims". Abaaoud claimed a police officer had stopped him and let him go in the wake of the Verviers raid - even after his image had been released in the media. He said in the interview: "I was even stopped by an officer who contemplated me so as to compare me to the picture, but he let me go, as he did not see the resemblance! ... "All this proves that a Muslim should not fear the bloated image of the crusader intelligence. "My name and picture were all over the news yet I was able to stay in their homeland, plan operations against them, and leave safely [to Syria] when doing so became necessary." Abaaoud was also named in various media last year as the elder brother of 13-year-old Younes Abaaoud, who left Belgium to become a child fighter in Syria. It is thought Abaaoud, who was once a student at one of Brussels' most prestigious high schools, Saint Pierre d'Uccle, encouraged his sibling to join him in the war-ravaged country. "All my life, I have seen the blood of Muslims flow," he said in a video made public last year. "I pray that Allah will break the backs of those who oppose him, his soldiers and his admirers, and that he will exterminate them." Independent journalists Etienne Huver and Guillaume Lhotellier, working on the Turkish-Syrian border, last year obtained photos and a video of him with his friends loading a truck with blooded corpses. A smiling Abaaoud tells the camera: "Before we towed jet skis, motorcycles, quad bikes, big trailers filled with gifts for vacation in Morocco. "Now, thank God, following God's path, we're towing apostates, infidels who are fighting us." Huver told Associated Press that Abaaoud was giving orders and seemed to be a "charismatic guy who's going up in the world". "You can see a combatant who's ready to climb the ranks," said the journalist.

ParisAttacks2015_(23) |@lemmatized abaaoud:10 profile:1 man:1 behind:1 paris:3 attack:5 describe:1 ready:2 climb:2 rank:2 film:1 grinning:1 load:2 pile:1 bloodied:1 body:1 onto:1 truck:2 police:2 storm:1 apartment:1 building:1 later:1 confirm:1 abdelhamid:1 among:1 kill:2 suspected:2 ringleader:1 year:5 old:2 think:2 molenbeek:1 area:1 brussels:2 also:4 home:1 member:1 terror:2 cell:2 carry:2 massacre:1 report:1 link:1 thwart:1 bound:1 train:1 two:2 u:2 soldier:2 civilian:1 overpower:1 gunman:1 separate:1 plot:1 church:1 believe:1 organise:2 finance:1 belgian:1 city:2 verviers:2 accomplice:1 counter:1 terrorism:1 raid:2 january:1 boast:1 able:2 easily:1 escape:1 travel:2 syria:3 use:1 name:4 abu:1 omar:1 al:1 baljiki:1 moroccan:1 origin:1 february:1 islamic:1 state:1 online:1 magazine:1 dabiq:1 interview:2 islamist:1 say:5 europe:1 procure:1 weapon:1 want:1 terrorise:1 crusader:2 wag:1 war:2 muslim:3 claim:1 officer:2 stop:2 let:2 go:3 wake:1 even:2 image:2 release:1 medium:2 contemplate:1 compare:1 picture:2 see:3 resemblance:1 prove:1 fear:1 bloated:1 intelligence:1 news:1 yet:1 stay:1 homeland:1 plan:1 operation:1 leave:2 safely:1 become:2 necessary:1 various:1 last:3 elder:1 brother:1 younes:1 belgium:1 child:1 fighter:1 student:1 one:1 prestigious:1 high:1 school:1 saint:1 pierre:1 uccle:1 encourage:1 sibling:1 join:1 ravaged:1 country:1 life:1 blood:1 flow:1 video:2 make:1 public:1 pray:1 allah:1 break:1 back:1 oppose:1 admirer:1 exterminate:1 independent:1 journalist:2 etienne:1 huver:2 guillaume:1 lhotellier:1 work:1 turkish:1 syrian:1 border:1 obtain:1 photo:1 friend:1 blooded:1 corps:1 smile:1 tell:2 camera:1 tow:2 jet:1 ski:1 motorcycle:1 quad:1 bike:1 big:1 trailer:1 fill:1 gift:1 vacation:1 morocco:1 thank:1 god:2 follow:1 path:1 apostate:1 infidel:1 fight:1 associated:1 press:1 give:1 order:1 seem:1 charismatic:1 guy:1 world:1 combatant:1 |@ngramms paris_attack:2 abaaoud_describe:1 police_storm:1 abdelhamid_abaaoud:1 kill_suspected:1 molenbeek_area:1 member_terror:1 attack_paris:1 attack_church:1 travel_syria:1 islamic_state:1 travel_europe:1 war_muslim:1 police_officer:1 image_release:1 prove_muslim:1 plan_operation:1 high_school:1 blood_muslim:1 video_make:1 photo_video:1

premier.league.17

Football / The Premier Kick-Off: Ferguson's false start DAVE BASSETT'S stunt of staging a Christmas party last week may have tricked slow-starting Sheffield United into their New Year form. If it seemed rather early to be posing as Santa Claus, Alex Ferguson proved there is no sanity clause by talking afterwards as if it were last Easter and the fates were again mocking Manchester United. At Bramall Lane in April, a Leeds victory sealed by a bizarre own goal from Sheffield's captain, Brian Gayle, crushed Ferguson's title hopes. Now, standing where Howard Wilkinson had diplomatically insisted it was far from over, the Manchester manager's frustration was directed at the referee, Brian Hill. Livid at losing to a penalty after being refused an indisputable one when Ryan Giggs fell under Simon Tracey's lunge, Ferguson claimed Old Trafford would have 'protested vigorously' had they known beforehand who was officiating. Hostility to Hill - 'We don't want this man' - dates back to 1988-89 when Ferguson alleged that the Kettering official 'denied us three penalties' in a League Cup defeat at Wimbledon. There was also an FA Cup loss to Nottingham Forest, when Hill refused a goal after a Brian McClair shot apparently crossed the line. After that, Ferguson revealed, his club asked for Hill to be kept away from their fixtures. He inferred that the Football League had complied, though Hill took United's game at Tottenham a year later. Told of the remarks, Hill said: 'I'm totally amazed - I get on fine with their players.' The episode raises some interesting questions. Was it coincidence which kept Hill and United apart so long, and if not, did Ferguson dictate who should handle their matches? Was he suggesting that Hill is biased against his team? And did the country's richest and most powerful club, who incidentally could not raise a substitute goalkeeper, really not know who the referee was? Ferguson's outburst may have implications, with the FA confirming yesterday that it will examine his comments with a view to possible disciplinary action. The controversy detracted from a hard-earned home win and the historic first Premier League goal, headed by Brian Deane under the scrutiny of the England manager, Graham Taylor. The Tracey- Giggs incident, 14 minutes later, assumed greater significance when Gary Pallister toppled Alan Cork and Deane converted Sheffield's first spot-kick in 18 months. In a twist on the new back-pass rule, the opening goal had its origins in a Tracey clearance under pressure. The second followed a pass by John Gannon, the most accomplished midfielder on view, when he might previously have turned the ball back. Mark Hughes's reply, after Peter Schmeichel's up-and-under, was sardonically described by Bassett as 'a Sheffield United goal'. That, plus the late appearance of the former Cambridge target man, Dion Dublin, does not mean Manchester now espouse the long-ball game. Even without Bryan Robson, Neil Webb and Paul Ince, who is likely to miss Wednesday's visit of Everton with a rib injury, they looked more fluid. Boxing Day - the real one, not Bassett's version - might be a better time to assess their prospects. Goals: Deane (5) 1-0; Deane pen (50) 2-0; Hughes (61) 2-1. Sheffield United: Tracey; Gage, Barnes, Gannon (Hartfield, 86), Beesley, McLeary, Bradshaw, Lake, Cork, Deane, Hodges (Bryson, 68). Substitute not used: Kelly. Manchester United: Schmeichel; Irwin, Blackmore, Bruce, Ferguson, Pallister, Kanchelskis (Dublin, 68), Ince (Phelan, 7), McClair, Hughes, Giggs. Referee: B Hill (Kettering).

premier.league.17 |@lemmatized football:2 premier:2 kick:2 ferguson:9 false:1 start:2 dave:1 bassett:3 stunt:1 stag:1 christmas:1 party:1 last:2 week:1 may:2 trick:1 slow:1 sheffield:5 unite:4 new:2 year:2 form:1 seem:1 rather:1 early:1 pose:1 santa:1 claus:1 alex:1 prove:1 sanity:1 clause:1 talk:1 afterwards:1 easter:1 fate:1 mocking:1 manchester:4 bramall:1 lane:1 april:1 leeds:1 victory:1 seal:1 bizarre:1 goal:6 captain:1 brian:4 gayle:1 crush:1 title:1 hope:1 stand:1 howard:1 wilkinson:1 diplomatically:1 insist:1 far:1 manager:2 frustration:1 direct:1 referee:3 hill:9 livid:1 lose:1 penalty:2 refuse:2 indisputable:1 one:2 ryan:1 giggs:3 fell:1 simon:1 tracey:4 lunge:1 claim:1 old:1 trafford:1 would:1 protest:1 vigorously:1 know:2 beforehand:1 officiate:1 hostility:1 want:1 man:2 date:1 back:3 allege:1 kettering:2 official:1 deny:1 u:1 three:1 league:3 cup:2 defeat:1 wimbledon:1 also:1 fa:2 loss:1 nottingham:1 forest:1 mcclair:2 shot:1 apparently:1 cross:1 line:1 reveal:1 club:2 ask:1 keep:2 away:1 fixture:1 infer:1 comply:1 though:1 take:1 united:3 game:2 tottenham:1 later:2 told:1 remark:1 say:1 totally:1 amazed:1 get:1 fine:1 player:1 episode:1 raise:2 interesting:1 question:1 coincidence:1 apart:1 long:2 dictate:1 handle:1 match:1 suggest:1 bias:1 team:1 country:1 richest:1 powerful:1 incidentally:1 could:1 substitute:2 goalkeeper:1 really:1 outburst:1 implication:1 confirm:1 yesterday:1 examine:1 comment:1 view:2 possible:1 disciplinary:1 action:1 controversy:1 detract:1 hard:1 earn:1 home:1 win:1 historic:1 first:2 head:1 deane:5 scrutiny:1 england:1 graham:1 taylor:1 incident:1 minute:1 assume:1 great:1 significance:1 gary:1 pallister:2 topple:1 alan:1 cork:2 convert:1 spot:1 month:1 twist:1 pas:2 rule:1 opening:1 origin:1 clearance:1 pressure:1 second:1 follow:1 john:1 gannon:2 accomplished:1 midfielder:1 might:2 previously:1 turn:1 ball:2 mark:1 hughes:3 reply:1 peter:1 schmeichel:2 sardonically:1 describe:1 plus:1 late:1 appearance:1 former:1 cambridge:1 target:1 dion:1 dublin:2 mean:1 espouse:1 even:1 without:1 bryan:1 robson:1 neil:1 webb:1 paul:1 ince:2 likely:1 miss:1 wednesday:1 visit:1 everton:1 rib:1 injury:1 look:1 fluid:1 box:1 day:1 real:1 version:1 good:1 time:1 assess:1 prospect:1 pen:1 gage:1 barnes:1 hartfield:1 beesley:1 mcleary:1 bradshaw:1 lake:1 hodges:1 bryson:1 use:1 kelly:1 irwin:1 blackmore:1 bruce:1 kanchelskis:1 phelan:1 b:1 |@ngramms sheffield_unite:2 manchester_unite:2 league_cup:1 fa_cup:1 reveal_club:1 football_league:1 team_country:1 premier_league:1 england_manager:1 mark_hughes:1 sheffield_united:1 visit_everton:1 box_day:1 good_time:1

ParisAttacks2015_(5)

Europe's open-border policy may become latest victim of terrorism Screening people entering and returning to the EU is a deep concern Almost a week after the deadliest terrorist attack on EU soil since the Madrid bombings in 2004, EU justice ministers have been summoned to Brussels tomorrow for yet another emergency meeting. The horrific terrorist attacks in Paris last Friday have focused attention on Europe's open border policy. As France and the rest of the world come to terms with the events that unfolded in the French capital, people are demanding answers. The ease with which terrorists known to the police moved within the EU's internal borders – and entered the EU's external borders into Europe – has alarmed citizens. As stories emerged over the last few days of how suspect Salah Abdeslam crossed into Belgium from France after the attacks in a car driven by two friends, and was allowed to proceed despite being stopped by police three times has raised questions about security standards in both countries. The news yesterday that chief suspect Belgian national Abdelhamid Abaaoud may have been in Paris after the attacks rather than in Syria as suspected has raised further questions. That this individual – already linked to August's foiled attack on a high-speed Amsterdam-Paris train, a beheading plot in Verviers in January and the Jewish museum assassinations in June 2014 – reached Paris unnoticed is alarming. In February, Abaaoud boasted of how he evaded the Belgian authorities after the Verviers raid, telling an Islamic State propagandist magazine "My name and picture were all over the news yet I was able to stay in their homeland, plan operations against them and leave safely." Refugees vs terrorists Apart from one Syrian passport found near the body of one of the Paris attackers – which spawned a reckless linking of refugees and terrorists by some commentators – most of the perpetrators were EU citizens with European passports. Most fundamentally, this opens up serious questions for countries such as France and Belgium about their failure to integrate disaffected Muslim youths into society – Belgian airwaves were filled with programmes this week wondering where Belgium has gone wrong in terms of social integration. But it also raises fundamental questions about how the EU can balance freedom-of-movement rights with the responsibility to protect citizens. The emphasis of the meeting of EU justice ministers is likely to be on how to strengthen the EU's external borders rather than any policy decisions on Schengen, the EU's border-free zone which includes 22 EU and four non-EU countries. European Commission officials have pointed out Schengen rules already permit member states to reintroduce border checks in emergency situations, including terrorist attacks. Indeed the refugee crisis has already seen a number of countries reintroduce temporary border controls, which the commission says is also within the rules. The main focus of discussion is likely to be on improving surveillance at the EU's external borders, both of non-EU nationals (those from "third" countries) and EU citizens re-entering the bloc. Schengen database Under existing policy, member states are supposed to check all third country nationals at the EU's external borders, including checking their identity against the Schengen Information System (SIS), a database which should alert authorities to potential terrorist suspects. EU citizens and those entitled to free movement can only be checked systematically at the external border if there is considered to be a risk, though the commission has noted the number of EU citizens checked is low. Ensuring that member states exercise their right to check EU as well as non-EU citizens at the external border is likely to be a key recommendation of tomorrow's meeting. But the challenges in checking EU passport-holders arriving, for example, at an airport in Poland are different than those facing Greek authorities trying to check thousands arriving at Greek islands, effectively one of the EU's external borders. The EU has already offered extra staff from Frontex and Europol to help officials in Greece and Italy cope with numbers crossing their borders, including in EU "hotspot" locations. Whether the EU pledges more with the heightened threat remains to be seen. Despite the commission's insistence that Schengen is still operating within the rules, and significant public appreciation of free movement, Schengen is undoubtedly being pushed to its very limits. With European Council president Donald Tusk warning last week Schengen was at risk of collapse, there are growing calls for the system to be overhauled. In the aftermath of the Paris attacks, a review of Schengen may be the next big policy agenda for the EU.

ParisAttacks2015_(5) |@lemmatized europe:3 open:3 border:14 policy:5 may:3 become:1 late:1 victim:1 terrorism:1 screen:1 people:2 enter:3 return:1 eu:26 deep:1 concern:1 almost:1 week:3 deadly:1 terrorist:7 attack:7 soil:1 since:1 madrid:1 bombing:1 justice:2 minister:2 summon:1 brussels:1 tomorrow:2 yet:2 another:1 emergency:2 meeting:3 horrific:1 paris:6 last:3 friday:1 focus:2 attention:1 france:3 rest:1 world:1 come:1 term:2 event:1 unfold:1 french:1 capital:1 demand:1 answer:1 ease:1 know:1 police:2 move:1 within:3 internal:1 external:7 alarm:2 citizen:7 story:1 emerge:1 day:1 suspect:4 salah:1 abdeslam:1 cross:2 belgium:3 car:1 drive:1 two:1 friend:1 allow:1 proceed:1 despite:2 stop:1 three:1 time:1 raise:3 question:4 security:1 standard:1 country:6 news:2 yesterday:1 chief:1 belgian:3 national:3 abdelhamid:1 abaaoud:2 rather:2 syria:1 individual:1 already:4 link:1 august:1 foil:1 high:1 speed:1 amsterdam:1 train:1 beheading:1 plot:1 verviers:2 january:1 jewish:1 museum:1 assassination:1 june:1 reach:1 unnoticed:1 february:1 boast:1 evade:1 authority:3 raid:1 tell:1 islamic:1 state:4 propagandist:1 magazine:1 name:1 picture:1 able:1 stay:1 homeland:1 plan:1 operation:1 leave:1 safely:1 refugee:3 vs:1 apart:1 one:3 syrian:1 passport:3 find:1 near:1 body:1 attacker:1 spawn:1 reckless:1 linking:1 commentator:1 perpetrator:1 european:3 fundamentally:1 serious:1 failure:1 integrate:1 disaffected:1 muslim:1 youth:1 society:1 airwave:1 fill:1 programme:1 wonder:1 go:1 wrong:1 social:1 integration:1 also:2 fundamental:1 balance:1 freedom:1 movement:3 right:2 responsibility:1 protect:1 emphasis:1 likely:3 strengthen:1 decision:1 schengen:8 free:3 zone:1 include:4 four:1 non:3 commission:4 official:2 point:1 rule:3 permit:1 member:3 reintroduce:2 check:8 situation:1 indeed:1 crisis:1 see:2 number:3 temporary:1 control:1 say:1 main:1 discussion:1 improve:1 surveillance:1 third:2 bloc:1 database:2 exist:1 suppose:1 identity:1 information:1 system:2 si:1 alert:1 potential:1 entitle:1 systematically:1 consider:1 risk:2 though:1 note:1 low:1 ensure:1 exercise:1 well:1 key:1 recommendation:1 challenge:1 holder:1 arrive:2 example:1 airport:1 poland:1 different:1 face:1 greek:2 try:1 thousand:1 island:1 effectively:1 offer:1 extra:1 staff:1 frontex:1 europol:1 help:1 greece:1 italy:1 cope:1 hotspot:1 location:1 whether:1 pledge:1 heighten:1 threat:1 remain:1 insistence:1 still:1 operate:1 significant:1 public:1 appreciation:1 undoubtedly:1 push:1 limit:1 council:1 president:1 donald:1 tusk:1 warn:1 collapse:1 grow:1 call:1 overhaul:1 aftermath:1 review:1 next:1 big:1 agenda:1 |@ngramms open_border:2 week_deadly:1 terrorist_attack:2 emergency_meeting:1 terrorist_attack_paris:1 rest_world:1 french_capital:1 demand_answer:1 enter_eu:1 external_border:7 salah_abdeslam:1 car_drive:1 raise_question:2 suspect_belgian:1 abdelhamid_abaaoud:1 paris_attack:2 high_speed:1 january_jewish:1 abaaoud_boast:1 belgian_authority:1 islamic_state:1 plan_operation:1 syrian_passport:1 paris_attacker:1 eu_citizen:5 european_passport:1 question_country:1 include_eu:2 european_commission:1 schengen_rule:1 member_state:3 border_check:1 border_control:1 eu_national:1 terrorist_suspect:1 free_movement:2 note_number:1 check_eu:2 greek_authority:1 greek_island:1 offer_extra:1 greece_italy:1 cross_border:1

ParisAttacks2015_(34)

Paris Attacks: The Violence, Its Victims and How the Investigation Unfolded Officials had urged Parisians to stay home and out of the streets. Museums were closed, and so was the Eiffel Tower. Despite that, defiant crowds still gathered on Saturday evening in Place de la République, just as they had after this city was last attacked. "I came here with my children to let them see that we should not be afraid," said Raphaella Giraudi, who had tears in her eyes as she held the hands of her 11-year-old daughter and 5-year-old son. Throughout the evening, scores of people passed through the square, huddling around the monument at its center, with its looming statue of Marianne, the symbol of the French republic. They lit candles and left messages with condolences, quotes and poems. Children left behind drawings. At one point, someone brought a speaker and played John Lennon's "Imagine." "There is a lot of dignity in this gathering," said Yannick Mercier, a 49-year-old plumber. "This statue has become a symbol." In January, after gunmen stormed the Paris offices of the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo, Parisians came to the square to publicly mourn. There was a silent march through the square and a yellow pencil emblazoned with the words "Je Suis Charlie" was placed in the hand of a figurine at the base of the monument. There was a pervasive sense of defiance among those at the square on Saturday. They believed that the attacks were intended to curtail their way of life. "The terrorists have lost," said Maxime Lauret, 19, who came with two friends on Saturday, "because, as you see today, many people having a drink outside, in cafes." For Mr. Mercier, it was a satisfying sight. "I am happy to see that people are not afraid," he said.

ParisAttacks2015_(34) |@lemmatized paris:2 attack:2 violence:1 victim:1 investigation:1 unfold:1 official:1 urge:1 parisian:2 stay:1 home:1 street:1 museum:1 close:1 eiffel:1 tower:1 despite:1 defiant:1 crowd:1 still:1 gather:1 saturday:3 evening:2 place:2 de:1 la:1 république:1 city:1 last:1 attacked:1 come:3 child:2 let:1 see:3 afraid:2 say:4 raphaella:1 giraudi:1 tear:1 eye:1 hold:1 hand:2 year:3 old:3 daughter:1 son:1 throughout:1 score:1 people:3 pass:1 square:4 huddle:1 around:1 monument:2 center:1 loom:1 statue:2 marianne:1 symbol:2 french:1 republic:1 light:1 candle:1 leave:2 message:1 condolence:1 quote:1 poem:1 behind:1 drawing:1 one:1 point:1 someone:1 bring:1 speaker:1 play:1 john:1 lennon:1 imagine:1 lot:1 dignity:1 gathering:1 yannick:1 mercier:2 plumber:1 become:1 january:1 gunman:1 storm:1 office:1 satirical:1 newspaper:1 charlie:2 hebdo:1 publicly:1 mourn:1 silent:1 march:1 yellow:1 pencil:1 emblazon:1 word:1 je:1 suis:1 figurine:1 base:1 pervasive:1 sense:1 defiance:1 among:1 believe:1 intend:1 curtail:1 way:1 life:1 terrorist:1 lose:1 maxime:1 lauret:1 two:1 friend:1 today:1 many:1 drink:1 outside:1 cafe:1 mr:1 satisfying:1 sight:1 happy:1 |@ngramms paris_attack:1 saturday_evening:1 de_la:1 hold_hand:1 score_people:1 gunman_storm:1 paris_office:1 charlie_hebdo:1

U2.149

Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom' Trailer Features New U2 Song 'Ordinary Love' A just-released trailer for the movie "Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom" has a new soundtrack that features the music of U2. The coming Weinstein Company biopic, which stars Idris Elba as South African leader Nelson Mandela and Naomie Harris as his wife Winnie, just premiered a new clip that features "Ordinary Love," a song written especially for the film by U2. In the trailer, we hear U2 frontman Bono singing a steadily building rocker as we see images from "Mandela." "All the beauty that's been lost before wants to find us again," he sings. Mandela has inspired many other songs. The Special A.K.A., for example, scored a hit with "Free Nelson Mandela" in the 1980s. And U2 has experience writing about human rights heroes–the band's song "Pride (In the Name of Love)" was featured on its 1984 album "The Unforgettable Fire." That song dealt with Martin Luther King, Jr. Watch the new trailer for "Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom" here. What do you think of the new U2 song?

U2.149 |@lemmatized mandela:7 long:3 walk:3 freedom:3 trailer:4 feature:4 new:5 song:6 ordinary:2 love:3 release:1 movie:1 soundtrack:1 music:1 come:1 weinstein:1 company:1 biopic:1 star:1 idris:1 elba:1 south:1 african:1 leader:1 nelson:2 naomie:1 harris:1 wife:1 winnie:1 premier:1 clip:1 write:2 especially:1 film:1 hear:1 frontman:1 bono:1 sing:2 steadily:1 build:1 rocker:1 see:1 image:1 beauty:1 lose:1 want:1 find:1 u:1 inspire:1 many:1 special:1 k:1 example:1 score:1 hit:1 free:1 experience:1 human:1 right:1 hero:1 band:1 pride:1 name:1 album:1 unforgettable:1 fire:1 dealt:1 martin:1 luther:1 king:1 jr:1 watch:1 think:1 |@ngramms long_walk:3 south_african:1 love_feature:1

michelle.obama.127

Is Michelle Obama Diversifying Model Portfolios? Not So Much We're nearly halfway through New York's Mercedes Benz Fashion Week. And so far, the most constant theme is the fashion world's continual obsession with Michelle Obama. Questions abound: Will she show up? (No.) But is that the White House social secretary sitting next to Vogue's Anna Wintour? (Yes.) Which of these dresses might the first lady wear? (Probably few.) And which colorful sheaths were directly inspired by her? (Unclear, but it's safe to say several.) The claim is that Mrs. Obama has changed the fashion world with her carefully choreographed wardrobe choices, and it doesn't just translate to the clothes. Already this week, journalists have speculated whether the ethnic makeup of models on the runway might shift from favoring Caucasians to include more black models in an attempt to reflect America's newest fashion icon. In the New York Times, Guy Trebay wrote, "Already there are signs that the recent industry habits of exclusion may be undergoing a shift," citing an increase in the number of black men and women getting work in fashion in New York City. Over at New York Magazine, James Lim lauded Jason Wu's choice of a black model to open his show: "Does this mean the days of whitewashed runways are behind us?" he asks. The answer to that question: absolutely not. Not to be a downer in these exciting times, but if anything, Michelle Obama has merely drawn attention to the current crop of black models, while designers don't appear to have done anything to change their casting preferences. The shows this year still look overwhelmingly, almost unbelievably, white. Impressions can be deceiving, so in a quest for hard, empirical evidence, we visited Style.com and perused the site's slideshows of runway shows from Spring/Summer Fashion Week last September to figure out the differences in the number of black models between then and now when it comes to both America's most well-known designers and our first lady's personal favorites. Here's a look: THE OLD: Marc Jacobs Notable for: being Marc Jacobs This Week: 4 black models September: 3 black models Diane von Furstenberg Notable for: Wrap dresses, fabulousness This Week: 4 black models September: 4 black models Caroline Herrera Notable for: dressing Hilary Clinton This Week: 1 black model September: 2 black models (ouch!) THE NEW: Thakoon Notable for: dressing Michelle Obama at the DNC This Week: 1 black model September: 1 black model (the same one, too!) Zero + Maria Cornejo Notable for: dressing Michelle Obama on the train to D.C. This Week: 2 black models September: 2 black models Jason Wu Notable for: Michelle Obama's inaugural gown This Week: 4 black models September: 1 black model Narciso Rodriguez Notable for: Election night controversy This Week: 2 black models September: 2 black models Lest we be accused of tokenism, it's worth noting that these numbers don't tell a whole story and that runway diversity also includes the growing number of Asian, Latina and Indian women, as well as models of other varying ethnicities. But the informal survey above does suggest that designers both young and established haven't made much of the fact that one of the most inspiring women in these dour economic times happens to be African-American, and that there are likely many customers who would like to see greater black representation on the runway. To be fair, some small steps have been made to address the current moment in fashion: Maria Cornejo chose the black model Jeniel Williams to open her show and Thakoon had Jourdan Dunn close his show. Jason Wu should be lauded for using more women of color, but then again, he's the designer who has perhaps benefited the most from Obama's gown choices. And even in Wu's case, his choices likely have had little to do with inclusion. Instead, it's probably about good timing: for the last few years, younger black models have risen through the ranks, receiving attention from designers and fashion photographers alike. So when Jason Wu, Marc Jacobs and Diane von Furstenberg chose four black women for their shows, they picked from the same pool of experienced and expensive models: Jourdan Dunn, Chanel Iman, Arlenis Sosa, Sessilee Lopez and the former Miss Africa, Georgia Baddiel. These are the go-to girls of color, if you will. Their inclusion on more runways is great for their personal careers, but hiring pros like them signals little in the way of a renewed focus on diversity in fashion. Because this isn't just about Michelle Obama—even if it may be veiled in conversations about her. For years, fashion, like the country as a whole, has been accused of expressing latent racism by not including a broad spectrum of minorities (beyond the black/white paradigm) and remaining largely white. The designers can't be solely blamed for this, of course, as advertisers, fashion magazines and the modeling agencies themselves are the tastemakers for an entire industry. When it came to America, the November election showed that we've become at least somewhat more progressive. But when it comes to fashion? White remains the new black, which is too bad.

michelle.obama.127 |@lemmatized michelle:7 obama:9 diversify:1 model:24 portfolio:1 much:2 nearly:1 halfway:1 new:7 york:4 mercedes:1 benz:1 fashion:12 week:10 far:1 constant:1 theme:1 world:2 continual:1 obsession:1 question:2 abound:1 show:8 white:5 house:1 social:1 secretary:1 sit:1 next:1 vogue:1 anna:1 wintour:1 yes:1 dress:2 might:2 first:2 lady:2 wear:1 probably:2 colorful:1 sheath:1 directly:1 inspire:1 unclear:1 safe:1 say:1 several:1 claim:1 mr:1 change:2 carefully:1 choreograph:1 wardrobe:1 choice:4 translate:1 clothes:1 already:2 journalist:1 speculate:1 whether:1 ethnic:1 makeup:1 runway:6 shift:2 favor:1 caucasian:1 include:3 black:25 attempt:1 reflect:1 america:3 icon:1 time:3 guy:1 trebay:1 write:1 sign:1 recent:1 industry:2 habit:1 exclusion:1 may:2 undergo:1 cite:1 increase:1 number:4 men:1 woman:5 get:1 work:1 city:1 magazine:2 james:1 lim:1 laud:2 jason:4 wu:5 open:2 mean:1 day:1 whitewashed:1 behind:1 u:1 ask:1 answer:1 absolutely:1 downer:1 exciting:1 anything:2 merely:1 draw:1 attention:2 current:2 crop:1 designer:6 appear:1 casting:1 preference:1 year:3 still:1 look:2 overwhelmingly:1 almost:1 unbelievably:1 impression:1 deceive:1 quest:1 hard:1 empirical:1 evidence:1 visit:1 style:1 com:1 peruse:1 site:1 slideshows:1 spring:1 summer:1 last:2 september:8 figure:1 difference:1 come:3 well:2 know:1 personal:2 favorite:1 old:1 marc:3 jacob:3 notable:7 diane:2 von:2 furstenberg:2 wrap:1 fabulousness:1 caroline:1 herrera:1 dressing:3 hilary:1 clinton:1 ouch:1 thakoon:2 dnc:1 one:2 zero:1 maria:2 cornejo:2 train:1 c:1 inaugural:1 gown:2 narciso:1 rodriguez:1 election:2 night:1 controversy:1 lest:1 accuse:2 tokenism:1 worth:1 note:1 tell:1 whole:2 story:1 diversity:2 also:1 grow:1 asian:1 latina:1 indian:1 vary:1 ethnicity:1 informal:1 survey:1 suggest:1 young:2 establish:1 make:2 fact:1 inspiring:1 dour:1 economic:1 happen:1 african:1 american:1 likely:2 many:1 customer:1 would:1 like:3 see:1 great:2 representation:1 fair:1 small:1 step:1 address:1 moment:1 choose:1 jeniel:1 williams:1 jourdan:2 dunn:2 close:1 use:1 color:2 perhaps:1 benefit:1 even:2 case:1 little:2 inclusion:2 instead:1 good:1 timing:1 rise:1 rank:1 receive:1 photographer:1 alike:1 chose:1 four:1 pick:1 pool:1 experienced:1 expensive:1 chanel:1 iman:1 arlenis:1 sosa:1 sessilee:1 lopez:1 former:1 miss:1 africa:1 georgia:1 baddiel:1 go:1 girl:1 career:1 hire:1 pro:1 signal:1 way:1 renew:1 focus:1 veil:1 conversation:1 country:1 express:1 latent:1 racism:1 broad:1 spectrum:1 minority:1 beyond:1 paradigm:1 remain:2 largely:1 solely:1 blame:1 course:1 advertiser:1 modeling:1 agency:1 tastemakers:1 entire:1 november:1 become:1 least:1 somewhat:1 progressive:1 bad:1 |@ngramms michelle_obama:7 fashion_week:2 fashion_world:2 white_house:1 mr_obama:1 black_model:20 increase_number:1 men_woman:1 open_show:2 answer_question:1 note_number:1 time_happen:1 african_american:1 benefit_obama:1 black_woman:1 black_white:1 fashion_magazine:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.79

Missing MH370: Australia to lead southern search for MH370 SYDNEY: Australia will take responsibility for the "southern vector" of the search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, with 25 countries now involved in a huge operation to locate the plane, Prime Minister Tony Abbott said Monday. The Malaysian Government has revealed an investigation indicates the jet was deliberately diverted and flew for several hours after leaving its scheduled flight path - either north towards Central Asia, or towards the southern Indian Ocean. Abbott, who earlier Monday told journalists he had no information that the flight may have come close to Australia, said he was responding to a request from Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak. "He asked that Australia take responsibility for the search on the southern vector, which the Malaysian authorities now think was one possible flight path for this ill-fated aircraft," Abbott told parliament. "I agreed that we would do so. I offered the Malaysian prime minister additional maritime surveillance resources which he gratefully accepted." Abbott said the defence chiefs of Australia and Malaysia were discussing how to implement the arrangement. "Australia will do its duty in this matter. It will do our duty to ensure that our search and rescue responsibilities are maintained and upheld," he said. "And we will do our duty to the families of the 230 people on that aircraft who are still absolutely devastated by their absence and who are still profoundly, profoundly saddened by this as yet unfathomed mystery." Asked earlier whether Australian agencies had detected the plane close to Australia, given its western coast borders the Indian Ocean, Abbott said: "I don't have any information to that effect. "But all of our agencies that could possibly help in this area are scouring their data to see if there's anything that they can add to the understanding of this mystery," he told reporters. Australia has two Orion surveillance aircraft assisting with the search for the plane, which was en route to Beijing when it disappeared. Abbott said one of those had now been redeployed to the Indian Ocean. Six Australians were on board the commercial flight carrying 239 passengers and crew which vanished on March 8 in a busy Southeast Asian sky, and relatives have clung to hope that their loved ones may still be alive. "I haven't got a clue what is going on, but maybe they have been hijacked and that gives me hope," David Lawton, whose brother Bob was aboard MH370, told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation on Monday. "In this day and age and the technology we have you would think they would be able to find it, but no, apparently they can't. "I don't blame anybody for it, I just want to know what their fate was," he added. Abbott said the incident could lead to changes in how aircraft are tracked. "I think that there will be a lot of analysis done of this particular event which thus far remains deeply, deeply mysterious," he said. "And I think there will be a lot of lessons learnt, and I dare say some of those lessons will involve the tracking of aircraft." - AFP

malaysia.airlines.flight.79 |@lemmatized miss:1 australia:8 lead:2 southern:4 search:5 sydney:1 take:2 responsibility:3 vector:2 malaysia:2 airline:1 flight:5 country:1 involve:2 huge:1 operation:1 locate:1 plane:3 prime:3 minister:3 tony:1 abbott:7 say:9 monday:3 malaysian:4 government:1 reveal:1 investigation:1 indicate:1 jet:1 deliberately:1 divert:1 fly:1 several:1 hour:1 leave:1 schedule:1 path:2 either:1 north:1 towards:2 central:1 asia:1 indian:3 ocean:3 earlier:2 tell:4 journalist:1 information:2 may:2 come:1 close:2 respond:1 request:1 najib:1 razak:1 ask:2 authority:1 think:4 one:3 possible:1 ill:1 fat:1 aircraft:5 parliament:1 agree:1 would:3 offer:1 additional:1 maritime:1 surveillance:2 resource:1 gratefully:1 accept:1 defence:1 chief:1 discuss:1 implement:1 arrangement:1 duty:3 matter:1 ensure:1 rescue:1 maintain:1 upheld:1 family:1 people:1 still:3 absolutely:1 devastate:1 absence:1 profoundly:2 sadden:1 yet:1 unfathomed:1 mystery:2 whether:1 australian:3 agency:2 detect:1 give:2 western:1 coast:1 border:1 effect:1 could:2 possibly:1 help:1 area:1 scour:1 data:1 see:1 anything:1 add:2 understanding:1 reporter:1 two:1 orion:1 assist:1 en:1 route:1 beijing:1 disappear:1 redeploy:1 six:1 board:1 commercial:1 carry:1 passenger:1 crew:1 vanish:1 march:1 busy:1 southeast:1 asian:1 sky:1 relative:1 cling:1 hope:2 loved:1 alive:1 get:1 clue:1 go:1 maybe:1 hijack:1 david:1 lawton:1 whose:1 brother:1 bob:1 aboard:1 broadcasting:1 corporation:1 day:1 age:1 technology:1 able:1 find:1 apparently:1 blame:1 anybody:1 want:1 know:1 fate:1 incident:1 change:1 track:1 lot:2 analysis:1 particular:1 event:1 thus:1 far:1 remain:1 deeply:2 mysterious:1 lesson:2 learn:1 dare:1 tracking:1 afp:1 |@ngramms malaysia_airline_flight:1 locate_plane:1 prime_minister:3 malaysian_government:1 flight_path:2 southern_indian_ocean:1 earlier_monday:1 information_flight:1 respond_request:1 najib_razak:1 search_southern:1 malaysian_authority:1 offer_malaysian:1 defence_chief:1 australia_malaysia:1 search_rescue:1 responsibility_maintain:1 family_people:1 detect_plane:1 close_australia:1 western_coast:1 indian_ocean:2 search_plane:1 passenger_crew:1 age_technology:1

premier.league.64

Premier League clubs benefit from new overseas TV deal Next season's Premier League champions stand to pick up at least £60m in television and prize money, with top-flight clubs guaranteed at least £40m. With a new overseas TV rights deals for 2010-2013 worth more than £1bn, clubs will receive £7-8m extra each season. Parachute payments made to relegated teams will rise from £11.2m to £16m from the end of this season. That change has raised fears in the Championship that relegated top-flight clubs will have an unfair advantage. Doncaster chairman John Ryan told BBC Radio 5 live last week: "What are the Premier League trying to do to the Championship? Make it a bit more like the Premiership where everybody knows who will finish in the top four before the season starts. "It's skewed enough as it is. Look at the table with Newcastle and West Brom at the top. Newcastle's wage bill is £42m and our's is £6m. "We are competing because we have a great manager, as do Swansea while Nottm Forest have spent a fortune. "If this goes ahead it will really skew the league. It's the best league around because it's so wonderfully unpredictable. And Ryan also expressed his concern that the financial gap would also widen between the Championship and League One and Two clubs. "There is an imbalance between Championship and League One and League Two," added Ryan. "I just hope they look at the ramifications. "Rather than give massive payments to the relegated clubs, maybe it would be better to spread between the other clubs - it would make it a better competition". In recent years clubs that have been relegated from the Premier League have struggled managing their finances if they fail to win promotion back to the top-flight immediately. In January Crystal Palace became the latest former Premier League club to be placed in administration, joining the likes of Leeds United, Southampton and Leicester City to have suffered a similar fate. And with Cardiff City, Southend United and Bournemouth all fighting winding up orders from Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs this season, finances outside the top flight are getting tighter. The domestic Premier League TV deal for 2010-2013 is worth £1.782bn compared to £1.7bn for the current three-year period which expires at the end of the current campaign. Clubs have been told they will receive similar sums from domestic rights for the 2010-2011 campaign with increases for the following seasons. Each place in the Premier League table is worth around £750,000 with a £13.9m payment to each club and 'facility fees' of £480,000 for each televised match (with a minimum of 10 per club).

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premier.league.133

New Premier League squad rules explained In and around this year's usual summer transfer gossip, you may have noticed the mention of 25-man squads and home-grown player quotas. The 2010-11 Premier League season will see top flight clubs forced to comply with rules over the size and make-up of their squads. The Premier League says the new rules are designed to increase the number of young 'home-grown' players in the Premier League, with a long-term aim of giving more options to the England manager. But what will they actually mean in practice? BBC Sport explains the key points of the new system: - Clubs register a squad of up to 25 players, which must include at least eight 'home-grown' players, at the end of each transfer window. - Home-grown players do not have to be English; home-grown players are defined as those who "irrespective of nationality or age, have been affiliated to the FA or Welsh FA for a period of three seasons or 36 months prior to 21st birthday" - Clubs can supplement squad with unlimited number of players under the age of 21. - Changes can be made only during transfer windows, although in exceptional circumstances (eg goalkeeping injury crisis) moves could be allowed. - Players loaned to Football League clubs cannot be replaced, but can regain their spot on return to parent club. - Rules apply only to Premier League matches, not European, FA Cup or League Cup action. - First deadline is 1700 BST on 1 September (24 hours after end of August transfer window).

premier.league.133 |@lemmatized new:3 premier:5 league:7 squad:5 rule:4 explain:2 around:1 year:1 usual:1 summer:1 transfer:4 gossip:1 may:1 notice:1 mention:1 man:1 home:5 grow:1 player:8 quota:1 season:2 see:1 top:1 flight:1 club:5 force:1 comply:1 size:1 make:2 say:1 design:1 increase:1 number:2 young:1 grown:4 long:1 term:1 aim:1 give:1 option:1 england:1 manager:1 actually:1 mean:1 practice:1 bbc:1 sport:1 key:1 point:1 system:1 register:1 must:1 include:1 least:1 eight:1 end:2 window:3 english:1 define:1 irrespective:1 nationality:1 age:2 affiliate:1 fa:3 welsh:1 period:1 three:1 month:1 prior:1 birthday:1 supplement:1 unlimited:1 change:1 although:1 exceptional:1 circumstance:1 eg:1 goalkeeping:1 injury:1 crisis:1 move:1 could:1 allow:1 loan:1 football:1 cannot:1 replace:1 regain:1 spot:1 return:1 parent:1 apply:1 match:1 european:1 cup:2 action:1 first:1 deadline:1 bst:1 september:1 hour:1 august:1 |@ngramms premier_league:5 man_squad:1 increase_number:1 long_term:1 england_manager:1 key_point:1 welsh_fa:1 age_change:1 football_league:1 match_european:1 fa_cup:1 league_cup:1

samsung.galaxy.s5.34

Your move Apple: Samsung opens up its fingerprint scanner to all apps Samsung's going to let developers use the Galaxy S5's fingerprint scanner in their own apps, which means you could be waving goodbye to your passwords for good. The fingerprint-friendly Pass API was released as part of the S5's development kit, which also includes all the information devs need to create apps for the Gear 2 and Gear Fit. The fingerprint scanner was already more useful than most, allowing you to control certain parts of the phone with your biometric data, and more apps being able to access the info will certainly attract consumers. Pass out "With Pass, you can provide reinforced security, since you can identify whether the current user actually is the authentic owner of the device," the document explains. PayPal is the first to make use of the open API; its app lets you use your phone and fingerprint scanner combo to pay for things in participating stores. Unlike Samsung, Apple's TouchID has stayed tightly guarded so you can only use it to unlock your iPhone 5S and authorise payments in Apple's own products like iBooks, iTunes and the App Store.

samsung.galaxy.s5.34 |@lemmatized move:1 apple:3 samsung:3 open:2 fingerprint:5 scanner:4 apps:4 go:1 let:2 developer:1 use:4 galaxy:1 mean:1 could:1 wave:1 goodbye:1 password:1 good:1 friendly:1 pas:3 api:2 release:1 part:2 development:1 kit:1 also:1 include:1 information:1 devs:1 need:1 create:1 gear:2 fit:1 already:1 useful:1 allow:1 control:1 certain:1 phone:2 biometric:1 data:1 able:1 access:1 info:1 certainly:1 attract:1 consumer:1 provide:1 reinforced:1 security:1 since:1 identify:1 whether:1 current:1 user:1 actually:1 authentic:1 owner:1 device:1 document:1 explain:1 paypal:1 first:1 make:1 app:2 combo:1 pay:1 thing:1 participate:1 store:2 unlike:1 touchid:1 stay:1 tightly:1 guard:1 unlock:1 iphone:1 authorise:1 payment:1 product:1 like:1 ibooks:1 itunes:1 |@ngramms fingerprint_scanner:4 apps_samsung:1 gear_fit:1 part_phone:1 pay_thing:1 samsung_apple:1 app_store:1

michelle.obama.70

After Attacks, Michelle Obama Looks for a New Introduction Michelle Obama's eyes flicker tentatively even as she offers a trained smile. As her campaign plane arcs over the Flathead Range in Montana, she is asked to consider her complicated public image. Conservative columnists accuse her of being unpatriotic and say she simmers with undigested racial anger. A blogger who supported Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton circulates unfounded claims that Mrs. Obama gave an accusatory speech in her church about the sins of "whitey." Mrs. Obama shakes her head. "You are amazed sometimes at how deep the lies can be," she says in an interview. Referring to a character in a 1970s sitcom, she adds: "I mean, 'whitey'? That's something that George Jefferson would say. Anyone who says that doesn't know me. They don't know the life I've lived. They don't know anything about me." Now her husband's presidential campaign is giving her image a subtle makeover, with a new speech in the works to emphasize her humble roots and a tough new chief of staff. On Wednesday, Mrs. Obama will do a guest turn on "The View," the daytime talk show on ABC, with an eye toward softening her reputation. Her problems seemed hard to imagine last fall and winter. Mrs. Obama, a Harvard-trained lawyer, appeared so at ease with the tactile business of campaigning and drew praise for humanizing, often with humor, a husband who could seem elusive. Then came some rhetorical stumbles. In Madison, Wis., in February, she told voters that hope was sweeping America, adding, "For the first time in my adult lifetime, I am really proud of my country." Cable news programs replayed those 15 words in an endless loop of outrage. Barack Obama often blurs identity lines; much of his candidacy has seemed almost post-racial. Mrs. Obama's identity is less mutable. She is a descendant of slaves and a product of Chicago's historically black South Side. She burns hot where he banks cool, and that too can make her an inviting proxy for attack. Fox News called her "Obama's baby mama," a derogatory term for an unwed mother. Christopher Hitchens, a Slate columnist, claimed — with scant evidence — that her college thesis proved she was once influenced by black separatism. National Review presented her as a scowling "Mrs. Grievance." The caricatures of Mrs. Obama as the Angry Black Woman confound her, friends say. Her own family crosses racial boundaries — her mother-in-law and a sister-in-law are white — and she has spent much of her adult life trying to address racial resentment. In her freshman year at Princeton, a white roommate's mother agitated for her daughter to swap rooms. Mrs. Obama was among a handful of blacks at a prestigious Chicago law firm. As a hospital executive, she navigated the often tense line between a predominantly white-run institution and a suspicious black community. But the 44-year-old woman known even to friends as The Taskmaster sometimes speaks with a passion unusual for a potential first lady. She tells voters that "Barack will never allow you to go back to your lives as usual — uninvolved, uninformed." She says she intends to evoke a John F. Kennedy-like idealism and highlight her own journey, but in her commanding cadences, some people — and not just conservatives — hear a lecture. Before her husband announced his candidacy, Mrs. Obama confided in friends: Barack and I will cut an unfamiliar figure to most of America. "It's such uncharted waters," said Verna Williams, a Harvard classmate and friend. "In a sound-bite era, where you have to come with a quick and dirty take, she doesn't fit what it means to be an African-American woman." Early Questions on Race Michelle Robinson grew up in the black half of a divided Chicago. She and her brother, Craig, lived with their parents on the second floor of a bungalow. "Two bedrooms, if you want to be generous," she says. Her father, Frasier Robinson, was a pump operator for Chicago's water department and a precinct captain in the Democratic machine. Her mother, Marian, brought workbooks home to keep her children ahead of their classes. The working-class neighborhood was filled with uncles and grandparents, block associations and oak trees. "We knew the gang-bangers — my brother played basketball in the park," Mrs. Obama says. "Home never feels dangerous." In 1981, she left for Princeton, an overwhelmingly white institution that cherished its genteel traditions. She was one of 94 black freshmen in a class of over 1,100. Catherine Donnelly, a white student from New Orleans, was a roommate. Her mother spent months pleading with Princeton officials to give her daughter a white roommate instead. "Mom just blew a gasket when I described Michelle," Ms. Donnelly recalled. "It was my secret shame." Mrs. Obama shrugs now. Some classmates resented blacks; some resented affirmative action. "Diversity can't be taken care of with 10 kids," she says. "There is an isolation that comes with that." Her brother, two years older, was a star basketball player at Princeton, but he felt similarly. "If you're young and black and from the South Side, there are always going to be people who feel you should not be there," Craig Robinson said. "You build up a thick skin." Black and white students rarely socialized. When Crystal Nix Hines became the first black editor of the student newspaper, The Daily Princetonian, some black students wondered why she wanted to run a "white" newspaper. Mrs. Obama, however, was thrilled that a historic barrier had fallen. That did not stop her, however, from confronting Ms. Hines, a friend, over an article that contained what Mrs. Obama took to be inappropriate characterizations of a black politician. " 'You need to make sure that a story like that doesn't run again,' " Ms. Hines recalls her friend saying with utter calm. Sociology became her lens to examine her anxieties about race. Mrs. Obama spent hours in the office of Professor Marvin Bressler. "She was troubled by the questions that troubled every student in that situation," he said. "They all walk around saying, 'Who am I?' " In her senior thesis, she asked: Does immersion in an elite white institution draw blacks away from their community? She surveyed black Princeton alumni, finding their ties weakened after graduation. "The path I have chosen to follow by attending Princeton," Mrs. Obama wrote in the introduction, "will likely lead to my further integration and/or assimilation into a white cultural and social structure that will only allow me to remain on the periphery of society, never becoming a full participant." Mitchell Duneier, a sociology professor at Princeton who reviews undergraduate theses, noted that Mrs. Obama rejected some of her own theories. "Her senior thesis is being misread as if it is a polemical essay about her alienation," Professor Duneier said. Epiphany Leads to Home Michelle Obama recalls gazing out the window of her plush 47th-floor office in downtown Chicago and realizing that she could barely see, literally or metaphorically, her beloved South Side. After graduating from Harvard Law School in 1988, Mrs. Obama took a job at what is now Sidley Austin, a corporate law firm. She had a handsome salary and the prospect of better to come. Then a close friend from college died. So did her father, who had long suffered from multiple sclerosis; Michelle so adored him that she would curl up in his lap even as an adult. "I looked out at my neighborhood and sort of had an epiphany that I had to bring my skills to bear in the place that made me," she says in the interview. "I wanted to have a career motivated by passion and not just money." Eventually, she started the Chicago chapter of a training program called Public Allies. One day, looking for young leaders, she might knock on doors at Cabrini-Green, a public housing project so violent and neglected it would later be mostly demolished. Another day, she discovered Jose A. Rico, a young Mexican so alienated that he insisted on remaining an illegal immigrant rather than pursue citizenship. What is your goal? he recalled her asking. To open a high school for Latinos, he replied. Mrs. Obama nodded: Good, tell me exactly how you would do it. "Michelle was tough, man; she let nothing slide," said Mr. Rico, now principal of Multicultural Arts High School in Chicago, which he helped start. She preached the gospel of the second and third chance, insisting that the white youth from Swarthmore work alongside the former gang member. Every Friday, the young people would sprawl around Mrs. Obama's office, swapping frustrations. When a white college student complained that Mr. Rico took forever to write a simple memorandum, Mr. Rico recalls responding, Who are you to speak, when you babble in pidgin Spanish and act arrogant? Blacks accused whites of being clueless. Whites said blacks masked insecurity with anger. Mrs. Obama probed carefully, sometimes dialing up the heat before turning it down. "I hate diversity workshops," she says. "Real change comes from having enough comfort to be really honest and say something very uncomfortable." Mr. Rico is intrigued to see her on television now. "Her style is still to say: 'Hey! I'm going to tell you where I stand, and you figure out where you stand,' " he said. By 2001, Mrs. Obama, married for nine years and the mother of two daughters, had taken a job as vice president of community affairs at the University of Chicago Medical Center. She soon discovered just how acrimonious those affairs were. Hospital brass had gathered to break ground for a children's building when African-American protesters broke in with bullhorns, drowning out the proceedings with demands that the hospital award more contracts to minority firms. The executives froze. Mrs. Obama strolled over and offered to meet later, if only the protestors would pipe down. She revised the contracting system, sending so much business to firms owned by women and other minorities that the hospital won awards. In the mostly black neighborhoods around the hospital, Mrs. Obama became the voice of a historically white institution. Behind closed doors, she tried to assuage their frustrations about a place that could seem forbidding. Like many urban hospitals, the medical center's emergency room becomes clogged with people who need primary care. So Mrs. Obama trained counselors, mostly local blacks, to hand out referrals to health clinics lest black patients felt they were being shooed away. She also altered the hospital's research agenda. When the human papillomavirus vaccine, which can prevent cervical cancer, became available, researchers proposed approaching local school principals about enlisting black teenage girls as research subjects. Mrs. Obama stopped that. The prospect of white doctors performing a trial with black teenage girls summoned the specter of the Tuskegee syphilis experiment of the mid-20th century, when white doctors let hundreds of black men go untreated to study the disease. "She'll talk about the elephant in the room," said Susan Sher, her boss at the hospital, where Mrs. Obama is on leave from her more-than-$300,000-a-year job. New Role, New Script Rather than pulling Mrs. Obama behind a curtain, her husband's campaign is pushing her farther out on stage. She remains a charismatic presence, and when she gives her husband a fist dap or talks of him as a father, she is telling voters, this is a regular guy. This South Side woman anchors him in her reality. In coming weeks, Mrs. Obama will visit the spouses of military personnel and talk of the patriotic duty to provide these families with care and services. And the campaign has hired Stephanie Cutter, a veteran strategist, as her chief of staff, who will seek to deflect attacks. Senator Claire McCaskill, Democrat of Missouri, a close ally of the Obama campaign, says Mrs. Obama must stop sounding like a lawyer trying to win an argument. The trick, she said, is "not pushing so hard to persuade people that Barack is the right one." "All she has to do is be likable," Mrs. McCaskill said. Mrs. Obama has already had to check her brutally honest approach to talking about race. Now she co-stars in a campaign that would as soon mute most discussion of race. As her plane descends into a northern Montana valley, she sounds like a woman who wishes she could sit voters down for a long talk. "You know, if someone sat in a room with me for five minutes after hearing these rumors, they'd go 'huh?' " she says. "They'd realize it doesn't make sense." She extends her long arms, her voice plaintive. "I will walk anyone through my life," she says. "Come on, let's go."

michelle.obama.70 |@lemmatized attack:3 michelle:7 obama:35 look:3 new:6 introduction:2 eye:2 flicker:1 tentatively:1 even:3 offer:2 trained:2 smile:1 campaign:6 plane:2 arc:1 flathead:1 range:1 montana:2 ask:3 consider:1 complicate:1 public:3 image:2 conservative:2 columnist:2 accuse:2 unpatriotic:1 say:28 simmer:1 undigested:1 racial:4 anger:2 blogger:1 support:1 senator:2 hillary:1 rodham:1 clinton:1 circulate:1 unfounded:1 claim:2 mr:34 give:4 accusatory:1 speech:2 church:1 sin:1 whitey:2 shake:1 head:1 amaze:1 sometimes:3 deep:1 lie:1 interview:2 refer:1 character:1 sitcom:1 add:2 mean:2 something:2 george:1 jefferson:1 would:7 anyone:2 know:6 life:4 live:2 anything:1 husband:5 presidential:1 subtle:1 makeover:1 work:3 emphasize:1 humble:1 root:1 tough:2 chief:2 staff:2 wednesday:1 guest:1 turn:2 view:1 daytime:1 talk:6 show:1 abc:1 toward:1 soften:1 reputation:1 problem:1 seem:4 hard:2 imagine:1 last:1 fall:2 winter:1 harvard:3 lawyer:2 appear:1 ease:1 tactile:1 business:2 campaigning:1 draw:2 praise:1 humanizing:1 often:3 humor:1 could:4 elusive:1 come:6 rhetorical:1 stumble:1 madison:1 wi:1 february:1 tell:5 voter:4 hope:1 sweep:1 america:2 first:3 time:1 adult:3 lifetime:1 really:2 proud:1 country:1 cable:1 news:2 program:2 replay:1 word:1 endless:1 loop:1 outrage:1 barack:4 blur:1 identity:2 line:2 much:3 candidacy:2 almost:1 post:1 less:1 mutable:1 descendant:1 slave:1 product:1 chicago:8 historically:2 black:23 south:4 side:4 burn:1 hot:1 bank:1 cool:1 make:4 inviting:1 proxy:1 fox:1 call:2 baby:1 mama:1 derogatory:1 term:1 unwed:1 mother:6 christopher:1 hitchens:1 slate:1 scant:1 evidence:1 college:3 thesis:4 prove:1 influence:1 separatism:1 national:1 review:2 present:1 scowl:1 grievance:1 caricature:1 angry:1 woman:6 confound:1 friend:7 family:2 cross:1 boundary:1 law:5 sister:1 white:17 spend:1 try:3 address:1 resentment:1 freshman:2 year:5 princeton:7 roommate:3 agitate:1 daughter:3 swap:2 room:4 among:1 handful:1 prestigious:1 firm:4 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samsung.galaxy.s5.47

Top job shake up possible at Samsung after Galaxy S5 sales disappoint Samsung may not have the hold over the Android smartphone world it once did. A report in the Wall Street Journal states the company has sold 40 percent fewer Galaxy S5 smartphones than the previous Galaxy S4 model. Current CEO JK Shin had high hopes for the S5, and ordered 20 percent more models to be produced than the S4, many of which are filling warehouses due to lower than expected sales. Launched at Mobile World Congress back in February, we noted the Galaxy S5 didn't break new ground, but did come with a selection of desirable features, including a water resistant body and a much improved user interface. However, it was soon trumped by the high-tech LG G3, and the all-metal HTC One M8. Related: Read our review of the Galaxy S5 here Poor S5 sales aren't a surprise. Samsung spent much of 2013 boasting about Galaxy S4 sales, which reached a record-breaking 40 million after six months, but the firm has stayed quiet about the S5 since May. At the time, Shin said S5 sales were stronger than the S4. The Journal's report didn't mention sales figures, but did state the U.S. was the one international market where the S5 has outsold the S4. However, sales in China are apparently half of previous Galaxy S phones. Management to answer for poor sales The Galaxy S5's lackluster performance may prompt a management reshuffle, and if the WSJ's sources are correct, CEO JK Shin could be replaced by Boo-Keun Yoon who currently leads Samsung's home and television divisions. This hasn't been confirmed by Samsung. The news comes after reports the company will produce fewer smartphone models next year, and will look at cutting edge tech such as curved screens to make its expensive hardware more desirable. At the end of October, Samsung's mobile division reported its lowest profit for three years, and at the time said "high-end smartphone sales" were primarily to blame. Local reports from Korea say Samsung will slowly close down its ChatOn mobile messaging platform, again due to falling profits. Unnamed officials told the Korea Herald Samsung would "exit from the mobile messaging market from region-to-region as part of corporate strategy to restructure unprofitable businesses." ChatOn is available in more than 120 countries, and at its peak attracted 100 million users. Analysts predict strong end of year for Apple In related news, analysts are predicting strong sales results from Apple at the end of the year. KGI's Ming-Chi Kuo's research shows Apple is on target to ship more than 71 million iPhone models over the final three months of the year, 56 million of which will be the new iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus. Interestingly, splitting that figure down further shows the iPhone 6 taking 41 million of those sales, leaving 15 million for the larger iPhone 6 Plus. Moving into next year, Kuo sees the initially high numbers falling to just over 31 million sales for the two new models combined, and slightly under 50 million overall.

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greek.elections.117

Samaras Takes Office as Greece's Prime Minister, Facing Major Challenges ATHENS — Antonis Samaras has worked his entire life to become prime minister of Greece. But now that he has achieved his dream job, the biggest question among both his friends and his enemies is how long he will be able to hold on to it. On Wednesday, Mr. Samaras, the leader of the New Democracy party, was sworn into office, ushering in a new coalition government that will put Greece back at Europe's bargaining table and ending a seven-week leadership vacuum that had destabilized this already fragile nation and cast a shadow over the euro zone's future. "I am fully aware of the critical moments we face as a country," Mr. Samaras said during the transfer from the caretaker prime minister, Panagiotis Pikrammenos, adding that the Greek people were "injured" and needed "healing." Continue reading the main story Related Coverage Wiggle Room Emerges in Greece's Bailout DealJUNE 19, 2012 But with Greece's economy at a standstill and European leaders still uncertain about the country's fate, Mr. Samaras, a pro-European nationalist known for his stubbornness as well as his tactical shrewdness, comes into power with little room for maneuvering and scant chance of comforting Greeks. Photo Antonis Samaras, the head of the New Democracy party, was sworn in as prime minister. Credit Kostas Tsironis/Associated Press The new government can "incrementally develop a certain sense of stability and certainty, but it will always be vulnerable to any shock — whether political or economic," said Marco Vicenzino, director of the Global Strategy Project, a geopolitical risk analysis firm based in London. Mr. Samaras's new role will require significant political contortion. Mr. Samaras, 61, must wrest enough concessions from Brussels in easing the terms of Greece's austerity agreement to pacify the Greek public. Simultaneously, he needs to pursue root-and-branch changes to his nation's sclerotic economy and dysfunctional government to persuade Germany and Greece's other foreign lenders to keep Athens's financial lifeline in place. And he must do so while presiding over an unruly coalition that includes his longtime rivals, the Socialist party, Pasok, and a smaller left-wing party, who have little common ground besides a deep desire to prevent Greece from collapse. While European leaders had publicly hoped for a victory by New Democracy over the more radical Syriza, which had pledged to renounce Greece's bailout agreement, privately some officials say that Mr. Samaras will have to work hard to regain trust and good will, given his strident opposition to Greece's first bailout deal and his weeks of foot-dragging last autumn before agreeing to go along with the second. "He's an awkward customer, more interested in himself than solving the crisis," one European Union official in Brussels said on the condition of anonymity. "Now, of course, they're the same thing, so we'll work with him. He has a vested interest in making sure a bad situation doesn't get worse." Continue reading the main story Related in Opinion Op-Ed Contributors: The European Central Bank Needs More PowerJUNE 20, 2012 Many Greek voters switched parties to support Mr. Samaras as their last hope to save the country from ejection from the euro zone. Mr. Samaras ran on a platform promising to change the policy mix in the loan agreement by reversing some tax increases and rescinding cuts to pensions. But he did not convincingly specify where the extra money would come from in a country whose coffers are expected to run dry as soon as mid-July. Continue reading the main story In some ways, Mr. Samaras has been vindicated. He steadfastly insisted that Greece needed more growth and that the austerity medicine prescribed by international creditors was making the country's problems worse. "Although he comes from the conservative background of New Democracy, he has an open mind on both sides of the spectrum," said Chrysanthos Lazaridis, a member of Parliament from New Democracy and one of Mr. Samaras's close advisers. As a trained economist, he added, Mr. Samaras favors "allowing market forces to do their job — without letting social cohesion unravel." Critics say that Mr. Samaras destabilized Greece with his insistence on calling elections to replace the government led by Lucas Papademos, the technocratic prime minister whose mandate was to sign Greece's second loan agreement. "He just wanted to be prime minister," said Thanos Veremis, a political historian who said he voted for New Democracy as a last resort. "It was pure ambition, pure and simple. Even in this state of collapse, he wanted to be Nero, playing his harp." The new Greek government came together just a day before European finance ministers are to gather in Luxembourg on Thursday to discuss Greece's latest troubles. George Zanias, the departing finance minister, is expected to represent Greece at the meeting, holding the fort for Vasilios Rapanos, the president of the National Bank of Greece, who is expected to be named Greece's finance minister. In a sign of the challenges the new government will face, Evangelos Venizelos, the Pasok leader and a former finance minister who negotiated Greece's second debt deal, said his party would support the government in Parliament but not contribute any politicians to the new cabinet. That was clearly seen as an effort to avoid blame for any additional austerity measures. Leaders of the Democratic Left, the third coalition partner, made similar statements. Some of those who know Mr. Samaras say he is ill equipped for the complex task of managing a coalition government. "He's kind of stubborn in the sense that he's not flexible and not a good negotiator," said George Kirtsos, a high school classmate of Mr. Samaras who ran for office with the hard-right Popular Orthodox Rally party, which did not win enough seats to enter Parliament. "But that could change, of course." It already may have. "Samaras today is completely different than what he was two weeks ago," Mr. Kirtsos said. "Two weeks ago, he was very negative about cooperating with Pasok." Educated at Athens College, an elite high school, Mr. Samaras, like many Greek politicians, has spent his entire career in office, with no experience outside government. He was first elected to Parliament at age 26 in 1976, after receiving an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School and an undergraduate degree in economics from Amherst College. At Amherst, in Massachusetts, he lived in the same dormitory as George A. Papandreou, the former Socialist prime minister whose efforts to persuade Mr. Samaras to join an emergency coalition last June failed, soon toppling the government and setting off an acute phase of the euro crisis. Continue reading the main story Since the fall of a military dictatorship in 1974, Greek politics has been dominated by three families — the Papandreou family for the Socialists and the Mitsotakis and Karamanlis families with New Democracy — that have alternated in power. Mr. Samaras has long played the role of the ambitious outsider. As Greece's foreign minister in 1992, Mr. Samaras signed the Maastricht Treaty, which set the criteria for the single currency. But that year, he was ousted from the government of Constantinos Mitsotakis for bitterly opposing allowing the former Yugoslav Republic of Macadonia to call itself Macedonia, the name of a bordering northern Greek region. (The issue still has not been resolved.) Mr. Samaras set up his own party, Political Spring, setting off the collapse of the Mitsotakis government in 1993. Mr. Samaras then stayed on the sidelines of Greek politics for more than a decade, forming his own small party before returning to New Democracy in 2004 and rejoining the Parliament. In 2009, he defeated Dora Bakoyannis, the daughter of Mr. Mitsotakis, to become party leader. Last year, he kicked her out of the party for supporting the loan agreement, only to reconcile with her after the May 6 elections. Although his campaign rhetoric has often been fiery, in person Mr. Samaras is soft-spoken, reflective and a bit introverted. Mr. Samaras is a descendant of two well-established families in Greece. His father was a cardiology professor, and his mother was the granddaughter of Penelope Delta, a beloved Greek writer who took her own life on April 27, 1941, the day the Nazis invaded Athens. Mr. Samaras recounted that grim episode in a campaign speech on April 27, sounding a nationalist note that resonated with Greeks who believe the country's loan deal represents a loss of sovereignty to Germany. In an election in which the neo-Nazi Golden Dawn party, known for its violent scuffles with immigrants, won 18 seats in Parliament, Mr. Samaras also tacked hard to the right on immigration issues. In his final campaign rally, he said that his party would kick illegal immigrants out of Greece's public squares, as supporters waved Greek flags. Martin Schulz, the president of the European Parliament and a German, captured Europe's wariness toward the new Greek prime minister. "Mr. Samaras has not made himself known for his reliable comments," Mr. Schulz told German public television. "In the past, he was one of those who rejected all reform measures proposed by George Papandreou." But Mr. Schulz said he believed Mr. Samaras was capable of forming a government that could work with European leaders. "I trust him to become a responsible partner," Mr. Schulz said. Much is riding on whether Mr. Samaras can pull together the two mainstream parties, New Democracy and Pasok, and forge a workable agreement with Europe and the International Monetary Fund. "I think the future of both parties lies in this merger," said Mr. Veremis, the historian. "If they fail to pull it off, they will both go down the drain under the Syriza onslaught."

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malaysia.airlines.flight.34

Malaysia Airlines: experts surprised at disappearance of 'very safe' Boeing 777 Aviation consultant says online flight data suggested the plane experienced a rapid loss of height and change in direction Aviation experts have expressed surprise at the sudden loss of contact with the missing Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777, which has an almost flawless safety record. Mohan Ranganathan, an aviation safety consultant who serves on India's Civil Aviation Safety Advisory Committee, said it was "very, very rare" for an aircraft to lose contact completely without any previous indication of problems. "The 777 is a very safe aircraft – I'm surprised," he said. He noted that the flight had already reached cruising altitude of 10,700 metres but that online flight data suggested it had experienced a very rapid loss of height and change in the direction it was heading. Neil Hansford, the chairman of consultancy firm Strategic Aviation Solutions and a former air freight executive, said of the Boeing 777: "It has probably been one of the safest aircraft in aviation history." He said more than 1000 of the aircraft had been produced and just 60 incidents had been logged, most of them minor. He said the chance of both engines failing at the same time was very low. "If you lose an engine in a cruise it doesn't fall out of the sky," he said. Hansford said he had seen some people speculating about sabotage or a bomb, claims he said were premature: "How could anybody know make that sort of assertion this early?" The aircraft, popular among airlines because it is capable of flying extremely long distances thanks to two giant engines, has helped connect cities at the far ends of the globe with flights as long as 16 hours. Its safety record is impressive – the first fatal crash in its 19-year history only came in July 2013, when an Asiana Airlines jet landed short of the runway in San Francisco. Three of the 307 people aboard died, one of whom was hit by an emergency truck after surviving the crash. "It has provided a new standard in both efficiency and safety," said Richard Aboulafia, an aviation consultant with the Teal Group. "The 777 has enjoyed one of the safest records of any jetliner built." Besides last year's Asiana crash, the only other serious incident with the 777 came in January 2008 when a British Airways jet landed 305 metres short of the runway at London's Heathrow airport. Malaysia Airlines did have an incident in August 2005 with a 777 flying from Perth to Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia. While flying 11,580 metres above the Indian Ocean, the plane's software incorrectly measured speed and acceleration, causing the plane to suddenly shoot up 915 metres. The pilot disengaged the autopilot and descended and landed safely back in Perth. A software update was quickly made on planes around the world. Malaysia Airlines has 15 Boeing 777-200ER jets in its fleet of about 100 planes. The 777 is capable of flying 11,500km non-stop. A new model has a list price of $261.5 million, although airlines typically negotiate discounts. The 777 was the first twin-engine plane to be immediately certified to fly over the ocean as far as 180 minutes from any emergency landing airport. Government safety regulators have determined that it could fly for nearly three hours on a single engine in the case of an emergency. Such government approval has enabled airlines to fly routes such as New York to Hong Kong non-stop on the 777. Saturday's Malaysia Airlines flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing was scheduled to take five and a half hours, one of the shorter routes worldwide for the 777.

malaysia.airlines.flight.34 |@lemmatized malaysia:6 airline:9 expert:2 surprise:3 disappearance:1 safe:4 boeing:4 aviation:7 consultant:3 say:10 online:2 flight:5 data:2 suggest:2 plane:6 experience:2 rapid:2 loss:3 height:2 change:2 direction:2 express:1 sudden:1 contact:2 miss:1 almost:1 flawless:1 safety:6 record:3 mohan:1 ranganathan:1 serve:1 india:1 civil:1 advisory:1 committee:1 rare:1 aircraft:5 lose:2 completely:1 without:1 previous:1 indication:1 problem:1 note:1 already:1 reach:1 cruise:2 altitude:1 metre:4 head:1 neil:1 hansford:2 chairman:1 consultancy:1 firm:1 strategic:1 solution:1 former:1 air:1 freight:1 executive:1 probably:1 one:4 history:2 produce:1 incident:3 log:1 minor:1 chance:1 engine:5 fail:1 time:1 low:1 fall:1 sky:1 see:1 people:2 speculate:1 sabotage:1 bomb:1 claim:1 premature:1 could:2 anybody:1 know:1 make:2 sort:1 assertion:1 early:1 popular:1 among:1 capable:2 fly:7 extremely:1 long:2 distance:1 thanks:1 two:1 giant:1 help:1 connect:1 city:1 far:2 end:1 globe:1 hour:3 impressive:1 first:2 fatal:1 crash:3 year:2 come:2 july:1 asiana:2 jet:3 land:4 short:2 runway:2 san:1 francisco:1 three:2 aboard:1 die:1 hit:1 emergency:3 truck:1 survive:1 provide:1 new:3 standard:1 efficiency:1 richard:1 aboulafia:1 teal:1 group:1 enjoy:1 jetliner:1 build:1 besides:1 last:1 serious:1 january:1 british:1 airway:1 london:1 heathrow:1 airport:2 august:1 perth:2 kuala:2 lumpur:2 indian:1 ocean:2 software:2 incorrectly:1 measure:1 speed:1 acceleration:1 cause:1 suddenly:1 shoot:1 pilot:1 disengage:1 autopilot:1 descend:1 safely:1 back:1 update:1 quickly:1 around:1 world:1 fleet:1 non:2 stop:2 model:1 list:1 price:1 million:1 although:1 typically:1 negotiate:1 discount:1 twin:1 immediately:1 certify:1 minute:1 government:2 regulator:1 determine:1 nearly:1 single:1 case:1 approval:1 enable:1 route:2 york:1 hong:1 kong:1 saturday:1 beijing:1 schedule:1 take:1 five:1 half:1 shorter:1 worldwide:1 |@ngramms malaysia_airline:3 suggest_plane:1 change_direction:2 aviation_expert:1 miss_malaysia_airline:1 safety_record:2 aviation_safety:1 civil_aviation:1 lose_contact:1 safe_aircraft:1 aviation_history:1 capable_fly:2 airline_jet:1 jet_land:1 kuala_lumpur:2 malaysia_fly:1 indian_ocean:1 measure_speed:1 software_update:1 boeing_jet:1 malaysia_airline_flight:1 half_hour:1

stephen.hawking.275

Stephen Hawking warns artificial intelligence could end mankind Prof Stephen Hawking, one of Britain's pre-eminent scientists, has said that efforts to create thinking machines pose a threat to our very existence. He told the BBC:"The development of full artificial intelligence could spell the end of the human race." His warning came in response to a question about a revamp of the technology he uses to communicate, which involves a basic form of AI. But others are less gloomy about AI's prospects. The theoretical physicist, who has the motor neurone disease amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), is using a new system developed by Intel to speak. Machine learning experts from the British company Swiftkey were also involved in its creation. Their technology, already employed as a smartphone keyboard app, learns how the professor thinks and suggests the words he might want to use next. Prof Hawking says the primitive forms of artificial intelligence developed so far have already proved very useful, but he fears the consequences of creating something that can match or surpass humans. It would take off on its own, and re-design itself at an ever increasing rate," he said. Cleverbot is software that is designed to chat like a human would "Humans, who are limited by slow biological evolution, couldn't compete, and would be superseded." But others are less pessimistic. "I believe we will remain in charge of the technology for a decently long time and the potential of it to solve many of the world problems will be realised," said Rollo Carpenter, creator of Cleverbot. Cleverbot's software learns from its past conversations, and has gained high scores in the Turing test, fooling a high proportion of people into believing they are talking to a human. Rise of the robots Mr Carpenter says we are a long way from having the computing power or developing the algorithms needed to achieve full artificial intelligence, but believes it will come in the next few decades. "We cannot quite know what will happen if a machine exceeds our own intelligence, so we can't know if we'll be infinitely helped by it, or ignored by it and sidelined, or conceivably destroyed by it," he says. But he is betting that AI is going to be a positive force. Prof Hawking is not alone in fearing for the future. In the short term, there are concerns that clever machines capable of undertaking tasks done by humans until now will swiftly destroy millions of jobs. Elon Musk, chief executive of rocket-maker Space X, also fears artificial intellig n the longer term, the technology entrepreneur Elon Musk has warned that AI is "our biggest existential threat". Robotic voice In his BBC interview, Prof Hawking also talks of the benefits and dangers of the internet. He quotes the director of GCHQ's warning about the net becoming the command centre for terrorists: "More must be done by the internet companies to counter the threat, but the difficulty is to do this without sacrificing freedom and privacy." He has, however, been an enthusiastic early adopter of all kinds of communication technologies and is looking forward to being able to write much faster with his new system But one aspect of his own tech - his computer generated voice - has not changed in the latest update. Prof Hawking concedes that it's slightly robotic, but insists he didn't want a more natural voice. "It has become my trademark, and I wouldn't change it for a more natural voice with a British accent," he said. "I'm told that children who need a computer voice, want one like mine."

stephen.hawking.275 |@lemmatized stephen:2 hawk:2 warns:1 artificial:5 intelligence:5 could:2 end:2 mankind:1 prof:5 hawking:4 one:3 britain:1 pre:1 eminent:1 scientist:1 say:7 effort:1 create:2 think:2 machine:4 pose:1 threat:3 existence:1 tell:2 bbc:2 development:1 full:2 spell:1 human:6 race:1 warning:1 come:2 response:1 question:1 revamp:1 technology:5 use:3 communicate:1 involve:2 basic:1 form:2 ai:4 others:2 less:2 gloomy:1 prospect:1 theoretical:1 physicist:1 motor:1 neurone:1 disease:1 amyotrophic:1 lateral:1 sclerosis:1 al:1 new:2 system:2 develop:3 intel:1 speak:1 learn:3 expert:1 british:2 company:2 swiftkey:1 also:3 creation:1 already:2 employ:1 smartphone:1 keyboard:1 app:1 professor:1 suggest:1 word:1 might:1 want:3 next:2 primitive:1 far:1 prove:1 useful:1 fear:3 consequence:1 something:1 match:1 surpass:1 would:3 take:1 design:2 ever:1 increase:1 rate:1 cleverbot:3 software:2 chat:1 like:2 limit:1 slow:1 biological:1 evolution:1 compete:1 supersede:1 pessimistic:1 believe:3 remain:1 charge:1 decently:1 long:3 time:1 potential:1 solve:1 many:1 world:1 problem:1 realise:1 rollo:1 carpenter:2 creator:1 past:1 conversation:1 gain:1 high:2 score:1 turing:1 test:1 fool:1 proportion:1 people:1 talk:2 rise:1 robot:1 mr:1 way:1 compute:1 power:1 algorithm:1 need:2 achieve:1 decade:1 cannot:1 quite:1 know:2 happen:1 exceed:1 infinitely:1 help:1 ignore:1 sideline:1 conceivably:1 destroy:2 bet:1 go:1 positive:1 force:1 alone:1 future:1 short:1 term:2 concern:1 clever:1 capable:1 undertake:1 task:1 swiftly:1 million:1 job:1 elon:2 musk:2 chief:1 executive:1 rocket:1 maker:1 space:1 x:1 intellig:1 n:1 entrepreneur:1 warn:2 big:1 existential:1 robotic:2 voice:5 interview:1 benefit:1 danger:1 internet:2 quote:1 director:1 gchq:1 net:1 become:2 command:1 centre:1 terrorist:1 must:1 counter:1 difficulty:1 without:1 sacrifice:1 freedom:1 privacy:1 however:1 enthusiastic:1 early:1 adopter:1 kind:1 communication:1 look:1 forward:1 able:1 write:1 much:1 faster:1 aspect:1 tech:1 computer:2 generate:1 change:2 late:1 update:1 concedes:1 slightly:1 insist:1 natural:2 trademark:1 accent:1 child:1 mine:1 |@ngramms british_company:1 long_time:1 high_score:1 short_term:1 chief_executive:1 long_term:1 natural_voice:2

malaysia.airlines.flight.31

Pressure Loss Is Explored in Vanishing of Jetliner CANBERRA, Australia — Nearly four months after Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 vanished into the night, Australian transportation officials said in a report on Thursday that the plane kept flying until it ran out of fuel, most likely because the cockpit crew had become unresponsive, perhaps because of oxygen deprivation. The plane appears to have flown in a straight line south across the Indian Ocean, controlled entirely by the autopilot, Australian officials said. But they avoided offering hypotheses for why the plane had reached the northern end of the Indonesian island of Sumatra and had turned south in the first place, when it was supposed to travel the night of March 8 from Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian capital, to Beijing. Malaysian radar records show that the Boeing 777-200 did a U-turn over the Gulf of Thailand instead, then banked right across the Malaysian Peninsula and then banked right again to reach the northern tip of Sumatra. Evidence of an unresponsive crew as the plane flew south for more than five hours includes the loss of radio communications, a long period with no maneuvering of the aircraft, a steady cruise altitude and eventual fuel exhaustion and descent, the report said. It added that this could have been caused by hypoxia, or oxygen deprivation, among the cockpit crew. "Given these observations, the final stages of the unresponsive crew/hypoxia event type appeared to best fit the available evidence for the final period of MH370's flight when it was heading in a generally southerly direction," the document said. Hypoxia occurs when a plane loses air pressure and the pilots, lacking adequate oxygen, become confused and incapable of performing even basic manual tasks, though they continue to feel confident in their own abilities. Pilots are trained to put on oxygen masks immediately if an aircraft suffers depressurization; their masks have only an hour's air supply, however. The plane, with 239 people aboard, made its turn south toward the Indian Ocean about an hour after it stopped responding to air traffic controllers. It is believed to have crashed somewhere in the southern Indian Ocean off the western coast of Australia. Australian officials have been coordinating the search. Passengers' masks have only a few minutes of oxygen, based on the theory that the pilot of a troubled plane will quickly descend to an altitude at which there is little need for a supplemental air supply. The report added that the theory of an unresponsive crew possibly suffering from hypoxia was an operating assumption for the search and was not meant to infringe on Malaysia's authority as the government responsible for conclusively identifying a cause for the loss of the plane. There is no consensus among investigators, even within the Australian government, on the hypoxia or unresponsive-crew theory. Angus Houston, the retired head of the Australian military who is overseeing the country's search, said in a telephone interview this month that he assumed that the flight had been on autopilot even if a conscious pilot had been at the controls. That is because a Boeing 777 is a very difficult plane to fly manually. Other officials, who insisted on anonymity because of the diplomatic sensitivity of the issue with Malaysia and China — most of the flight's passengers were Chinese — said some investigators still leaned toward the possibility that one of the pilots deliberately flew the plane to the southern Indian Ocean in a suicide mission that also killed everyone else aboard. Advocates of the hypoxia theory argue that pilot suicide cases tend to involve pilots who crashed their planes suddenly, not after hours of flight. A clinical psychologist advising the investigation has been very skeptical of the suicide theory, saying it would be highly unusual for a suicidal person to proceed with such a deadly plan over many hours, investigators said. Depressurization of an aircraft can occur from mechanical failure, an attempted hijacking or many other causes. If a plane undergoes gradual depressurization, pilots do not necessarily notice that they are losing oxygen, and with it, their mental clarity. Masks are supposed to deploy automatically with a loss of air pressure, but they need to be fitted properly for a full flow of oxygen. At a news conference here on Thursday afternoon, Martin Dolan, the chief commissioner of the Australian Transport Safety Bureau, said someone on the plane had put it on autopilot, but he declined to speculate as to who might have done so and why. "If the autopilot is operational, it's because it has been switched on," Mr. Dolan said. Based on recent analysis of data from electronic "handshakes" between the plane and a satellite operated by the company Inmarsat, the Boeing 777-200 appears to have followed a straight track to the south, Mr. Dolan added. Warren Truss, the deputy prime minister of Australia and also the minister for infrastructure and regional development, said at the news conference that Australia planned to hire a contractor to scour a rectangular area of ocean floor covering 23,000 square miles. Up to three deep-sea submersibles will be used for the yearlong endeavor, starting in August. By comparison, a fruitless search of ocean floor 500 miles farther to the northeast by a United States Navy contractor in late April and May, after the detection of acoustic pings initially believed to have been from the aircraft's so-called black boxes, covered only 332 square miles. The midpoint of the new search area is 1,100 miles west-northwest of Perth, Australia. The Fugro Equator, the vessel under contract by Australia, is already mapping at the near end of the new search area to Australia, about 960 miles northwest of Perth. The new search area runs 400 miles along the "seventh arc" of possible locations for the aircraft, based on the seventh and last electronic handshake that it had with the satellite. The area has a width of only 58 miles on the assumption that the plane was on autopilot and quickly stalled and crashed when it ran out of fuel. Aircraft and ships searched the new search area for floating debris on the 21st through 26th days after the plane disappeared, and found nothing. Tim Farrar, a satellite communications consultant in Menlo Park, Calif., one of a group of satellite experts who have been independently analyzing clues to Flight 370's disappearance, said in a telephone interview that assuming that the plane was on autopilot simplified the search and reduced the range of places along the seventh arc where the plane might have come to rest. But he cautioned that the electronic handshakes could also be compatible with stable flight controlled by a human pilot. He questioned whether the report or Australian officials had enough information to justify their assumption that the plane was being controlled entirely by autopilot. Mr. Farrar said that the new search might not find the plane either. "It wouldn't surprise me if there's a reasonable probability it's outside the defined search area," he said. "It's going to be a difficult search." Correction: July 9, 2014 Because of an editing error, an article on June 27 about a report by Australian officials on the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 over the Indian Ocean in March misstated the conclusions of the report. It said the most likely scenario was that the plane's crew had become incapacitated and listed as a possible cause hypoxia; it did not conclude that hypoxia was the cause.

malaysia.airlines.flight.31 |@lemmatized pressure:3 loss:4 explore:1 vanishing:1 jetliner:1 canberra:1 australia:7 nearly:1 four:1 month:2 malaysia:4 airline:2 flight:8 vanish:1 night:2 australian:8 transportation:1 official:6 say:15 report:6 thursday:2 plane:21 keep:1 fly:5 run:3 fuel:3 likely:2 cockpit:2 crew:7 become:3 unresponsive:5 perhaps:1 oxygen:7 deprivation:2 appear:3 straight:2 line:1 south:5 across:2 indian:5 ocean:7 control:4 entirely:2 autopilot:7 avoid:1 offering:1 hypothesis:1 reach:2 northern:2 end:2 indonesian:1 island:1 sumatra:2 turn:3 first:1 place:2 suppose:2 travel:1 march:2 kuala:1 lumpur:1 malaysian:3 capital:1 beijing:1 radar:1 record:1 show:1 boeing:3 u:1 gulf:1 thailand:1 instead:1 bank:2 right:2 peninsula:1 tip:1 evidence:2 five:1 hour:5 include:1 radio:1 communication:2 long:1 period:2 maneuvering:1 aircraft:6 steady:1 cruise:1 altitude:2 eventual:1 exhaustion:1 descent:1 add:3 could:2 cause:5 hypoxia:8 among:2 give:1 observation:1 final:2 stage:1 event:1 type:1 best:1 fit:2 available:1 head:2 generally:1 southerly:1 direction:1 document:1 occur:2 lose:2 air:5 pilot:9 lack:1 adequate:1 confused:1 incapable:1 perform:1 even:3 basic:1 manual:1 task:1 though:1 continue:1 feel:1 confident:1 ability:1 train:1 put:2 mask:4 immediately:1 suffers:1 depressurization:3 supply:2 however:1 people:1 aboard:2 make:1 toward:2 stop:1 respond:1 traffic:1 controller:1 believe:2 crash:3 somewhere:1 southern:2 western:1 coast:1 coordinate:1 search:13 passenger:2 minute:1 base:3 theory:5 troubled:1 quickly:2 descend:1 little:1 need:2 supplemental:1 possibly:1 suffer:1 operating:1 assumption:3 mean:1 infringe:1 authority:1 government:2 responsible:1 conclusively:1 identify:1 consensus:1 investigator:3 within:1 angus:1 houston:1 retired:1 military:1 oversee:1 country:1 telephone:2 interview:2 assume:2 conscious:1 difficult:2 manually:1 insist:1 anonymity:1 diplomatic:1 sensitivity:1 issue:1 china:1 chinese:1 still:1 lean:1 possibility:1 one:2 deliberately:1 suicide:3 mission:1 also:3 kill:1 everyone:1 else:1 advocate:1 argue:1 case:1 tend:1 involve:1 suddenly:1 clinical:1 psychologist:1 advise:1 investigation:1 skeptical:1 would:1 highly:1 unusual:1 suicidal:1 person:1 proceed:1 deadly:1 plan:2 many:2 mechanical:1 failure:1 attempted:1 hijacking:1 undergoes:1 gradual:1 necessarily:1 notice:1 mental:1 clarity:1 deploy:1 automatically:1 properly:1 full:1 flow:1 news:2 conference:2 afternoon:1 martin:1 dolan:3 chief:1 commissioner:1 transport:1 safety:1 bureau:1 someone:1 decline:1 speculate:1 might:3 operational:1 switch:1 mr:3 recent:1 analysis:1 data:1 electronic:3 handshake:3 satellite:4 operate:1 company:1 inmarsat:1 follow:1 track:1 warren:1 truss:1 deputy:1 prime:1 minister:2 infrastructure:1 regional:1 development:1 hire:1 contractor:2 scour:1 rectangular:1 area:7 floor:2 cover:2 square:2 mile:7 three:1 deep:1 sea:1 submersible:1 use:1 yearlong:1 endeavor:1 start:1 august:1 comparison:1 fruitless:1 far:1 northeast:1 united:1 state:1 navy:1 late:1 april:1 may:1 detection:1 acoustic:1 ping:1 initially:1 call:1 black:1 box:1 midpoint:1 new:5 west:1 northwest:2 perth:2 fugro:1 equator:1 vessel:1 contract:1 already:1 map:1 near:1 along:2 seventh:3 arc:2 possible:2 location:1 last:1 width:1 stall:1 ship:1 float:1 debris:1 day:1 disappear:1 find:2 nothing:1 tim:1 farrar:2 consultant:1 menlo:1 park:1 calif:1 group:1 expert:1 independently:1 analyze:1 clue:1 disappearance:2 simplify:1 reduce:1 range:1 come:1 rest:1 caution:1 compatible:1 stable:1 human:1 question:1 whether:1 enough:1 information:1 justify:1 either:1 surprise:1 reasonable:1 probability:1 outside:1 defined:1 go:1 correction:1 july:1 edit:1 error:1 article:1 june:1 misstate:1 conclusion:1 scenario:1 incapacitated:1 list:1 conclude:1 |@ngramms malaysia_airline_flight:2 run_fuel:2 indian_ocean:3 reach_northern:2 turn_south:2 kuala_lumpur:1 capital_beijing:1 record_show:1 plane_fly:2 final_stage:1 final_period:1 flight_head:1 plane_lose:1 air_pressure:2 people_aboard:1 air_traffic:1 southern_indian_ocean:2 coast_australia:1 australian_official:3 search_passenger:1 australian_government:1 australian_military:1 pilot_control:1 malaysia_china:1 passenger_chinese:1 thursday_afternoon:1 transport_safety:1 plane_put:1 plane_satellite:1 company_inmarsat:1 prime_minister:1 ocean_floor:2 square_mile:2 deep_sea:1 start_august:1 united_state:1 ping_initially:1 black_box:1 mile_west:1 perth_australia:1 satellite_area:1 plane_autopilot:2 aircraft_ship:1 plane_disappear:1 satellite_communication:1 satellite_expert:1 flight_disappearance:1 human_pilot:1 plane_control:1 find_plane:1 search_area:1 difficult_search:1

premier.league.79

NBC wins $250m rights to broadcast English Premier League in US NBC's network will broadcast every EPL game for three years from 2013-14 after outbidding Fox and ESPN NBC's network will televise the English Premier League under a $250 million, three-year deal that begins next season. The network will show every match from the world's most popular soccer league, taking coverage away from Fox and ESPN. "The Barclays Premier League is the pre-eminent soccer league in the world, and is on the cusp of exponential popularity growth here in the U.S.," NBC Sports Group chairman Mark Lazarus said Sunday. NBC picked up Major League Soccer last year and had success with its soccer broadcasts during the London Olympics. Criticized for using tape delay with the Olympics because of time differences, NBC will not do so with Premier League games, Lazarus said. "We think we're acquiring a set of assets that has unique affluent male appeal that's very attractive to advertisers and attractive to cable operators," Lazarus said. NBC's English-language networks will televise six live games a week. One or two of the company's other cable channels will be used along with NBC Sports Network, Lazarus said, but which ones have not been determined yet as schedules are evaluated. Other games will be streamed live online. The network has been expanding its sports portfolio since cable company Comcast took over NBCUniversal in January 2011, a merger that paired cable sports channel Versus with NBC Sports. Versus was renamed NBC Sports Network at the start of this year. Lazarus has highlighted how live sports events are the best way to grow the channel's audience, but not many properties are available in the short term, and he acknowledges that the incumbents generally have an advantage once negotiations for new contracts start. NBC recently signed a deal for Formula One. But NBC Sports Network's biggest property is the NHL, whose season runs concurrently with English soccer. The EPL will be a good complement to the network's hockey coverage, Lazarus said, adding live soccer games in the morning and afternoon to prime-time NHL broadcasts. "It's a younger skewing sport than some others out there, like some that are in a championship series right now," Lazarus said, in apparent reference to Major League baseball and its older viewership. The previous three-year EPL deal with Fox, that saw some matches sublicensed to ESPN, was worth about $80 million. The EPL has sold its TV rights in Britain to BSkyB and BT for £3 billion ($4.86 billion) in a record three-year deal from the 2013-14 season. The EPL said NBC will deliver the "biggest and broadest programming and promotion commitment ever in the United States" for the league. "The NBC Sports Group has an excellent track record in sports broadcasting," EPL chief executive Richard Scudamore said. Telemundo and mun2 will show Spanish-language coverage in the U.S.

premier.league.79 |@lemmatized nbc:14 win:1 right:3 broadcast:5 english:4 premier:4 league:9 u:3 network:9 every:2 epl:6 game:5 three:4 year:6 outbid:1 fox:3 espn:3 televise:2 million:2 deal:4 begin:1 next:1 season:3 show:2 match:2 world:2 popular:1 soccer:6 take:2 coverage:3 away:1 barclays:1 pre:1 eminent:1 cusp:1 exponential:1 popularity:1 growth:1 sport:11 group:2 chairman:1 mark:1 lazarus:7 say:8 sunday:1 pick:1 major:2 last:1 success:1 london:1 olympics:2 criticize:1 use:2 tape:1 delay:1 time:2 difference:1 think:1 acquire:1 set:1 asset:1 unique:1 affluent:1 male:1 appeal:1 attractive:2 advertiser:1 cable:4 operator:1 language:2 six:1 live:4 week:1 one:3 two:1 company:2 channel:3 along:1 determine:1 yet:1 schedule:1 evaluate:1 stream:1 online:1 expand:1 portfolio:1 since:1 comcast:1 nbcuniversal:1 january:1 merger:1 pair:1 versus:2 rename:1 start:2 highlight:1 event:1 best:1 way:1 grow:1 audience:1 many:1 property:2 available:1 short:1 term:1 acknowledge:1 incumbent:1 generally:1 advantage:1 negotiation:1 new:1 contract:1 recently:1 sign:1 formula:1 big:2 nhl:2 whose:1 run:1 concurrently:1 good:1 complement:1 hockey:1 add:1 morning:1 afternoon:1 prime:1 young:1 skew:1 others:1 like:1 championship:1 series:1 apparent:1 reference:1 baseball:1 old:1 viewership:1 previous:1 saw:1 sublicensed:1 worth:1 sell:1 tv:1 britain:1 bskyb:1 bt:1 billion:2 record:2 deliver:1 broad:1 programming:1 promotion:1 commitment:1 ever:1 united:1 state:1 excellent:1 track:1 chief:1 executive:1 richard:1 scudamore:1 telemundo:1 spanish:1 |@ngramms premier_league:4 nbc_network:2 soccer_league:1 league_world:1 nbc_sport:6 major_league:2 language_network:1 live_game:1 sport_channel:1 sport_event:1 short_term:1 recently_sign:1 season_run:1 english_soccer:1 soccer_game:1 prime_time:1 billion_billion:1 united_state:1 sport_broadcast:1 chief_executive:1 richard_scudamore:1 spanish_language:1

ParisAttacks2015_(14)

Turkey Says It Warned France Twice About Paris Attacker The country says it told France to look out for the 29-year-old in December 2014 and June 2015. Turkish authorities had warned France twice about the threat posed by one of the Paris terrorist attackers, a Turkish official said Monday. Ismaël Omar Mostefaï, a 29-year-old French citizen, was identified Sunday as one of the attackers at the Bataclan concert hall, where at least 89 were killed on Friday. A senior Turkish official told The Huffington Post that the country turned up Mostefaï's name when investigating four other terror suspects in 2014. "During the official investigation, the Turkish authorities identified a fifth individual, Omar Ismail Mostefai, and notified their French counterparts twice -- in December 2014 and June 2015," the official said. Turkey shared information on Mostefaï with France, but didn't hear anything back -- until after Friday's events. The Islamic State has taken credit for the attacks, which rocked the city and left at least 129 people dead. France is still in a state of emergency, and police raids for potential suspects on Sunday night netted 23 people. "During the official investigation, Turkish authorities identified a fifth individual, Ismaël Omar Mostefaï, and notified their French counterparts twice," said the official. "We have, however, not heard back from France on the matter. It was only after the Paris attacks that the Turkish authorities received an information request about Ismaël Omar Mostefaï from France," he added. It's claimed that Turkish officials knew he'd entered Turkey in 2013 and that there was "no record of him leaving the country." This, it's suggested, means he may have illegally crossed the border for Syria. It's not known how he re-entered France. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, reportedly said that he wasn't looking to embarrass France with the revelations. "This is not a time to play the blame game, but we are compelled to share the above information to shed light on Omar Ismail Mostefai's travel history," he said. "The case of Omar Ismail Mostefai clearly establishes that intelligence sharing and effective communication are crucial to counter-terrorism efforts. The Turkish government expects closer cooperation from its allies in the future," he added. Mostefaï had been described by multiple media outlets in France as a petty criminal, of North African descent, who grew up in the Parisian suburb of Courcouronnes.

ParisAttacks2015_(14) |@lemmatized turkey:3 say:7 warn:2 france:10 twice:4 paris:3 attacker:3 country:3 tell:2 look:2 year:2 old:2 december:2 june:2 turkish:8 authority:4 threat:1 pose:1 one:2 terrorist:1 official:8 monday:1 ismaël:3 omar:6 mostefaï:6 french:3 citizen:1 identify:3 sunday:2 bataclan:1 concert:1 hall:1 least:2 kill:1 friday:2 senior:1 huffington:1 post:1 turn:1 name:1 investigate:1 four:1 terror:1 suspect:2 investigation:2 fifth:2 individual:2 ismail:3 mostefai:3 notify:2 counterpart:2 share:2 information:3 hear:2 anything:1 back:2 event:1 islamic:1 state:2 take:1 credit:1 attack:2 rock:1 city:1 leave:2 people:2 dead:1 still:1 emergency:1 police:1 raid:1 potential:1 night:1 net:1 however:1 matter:1 receive:1 request:1 add:2 claim:1 know:2 enter:2 record:1 suggest:1 mean:1 may:1 illegally:1 cross:1 border:1 syria:1 speak:1 condition:1 anonymity:1 reportedly:1 embarrass:1 revelation:1 time:1 play:1 blame:1 game:1 compel:1 shed:1 light:1 travel:1 history:1 case:1 clearly:1 establish:1 intelligence:1 sharing:1 effective:1 communication:1 crucial:1 counter:1 terrorism:1 effort:1 government:1 expect:1 close:1 cooperation:1 ally:1 future:1 describe:1 multiple:1 medium:1 outlet:1 petty:1 criminal:1 north:1 african:1 descent:1 grow:1 parisian:1 suburb:1 courcouronnes:1 |@ngramms paris_attacker:1 turkish_authority:4 french_citizen:1 bataclan_concert_hall:1 kill_friday:1 senior_turkish:1 terror_suspect:1 official_investigation:2 share_information:2 islamic_state:1 city_leave:1 state_emergency:1 police_raid:1 sunday_night:1 paris_attack:1 receive_information:1 turkish_official:1 enter_turkey:1 leave_country:1 cross_border:1 speak_condition:1 mostefai_travel:1 terrorism_effort:1 future_add:1 north_african:1

malaysia.airlines.flight.142

Flight MH370: former Australian defence chief to co-ordinate search Angus Houston will head a joint agency coordination centre in Perth to oversee efforts to find debris from Malaysia Airlines flight Former Australian defence force chief Angus Houston will co-ordinate international efforts to find the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, ahead of a fresh attempt to locate the aircraft's debris. Tony Abbott said Houston, a retired Air Chief Marshal, will head a new joint agency coordination centre, based in Perth, which will oversee the efforts to find the plane. The agency will help co-ordinate Australian and international efforts to locate the flight, which went missing more than three weeks ago, carrying 239 passengers and crew. While Malaysia is officially responsible for the recovery of the flight, which departed Kuala Lumpur bound for China on 8 March, the proximity of the search area to Australia means operations will be overseen from Perth. The prime minister said Houston was an "individual of enormous experience and great skill" who would lead an agency that provide a single contact point for families to get relevant information on the search. "This multi-country search is a powerful example of international cooperation at a time of adversity," Abbott said. "Military air crew from Australia, China, Japan, Malaysia, New Zealand, the Republic of Korea and the United States are searching for possible debris from MH370. "They have been conducting these searches over a very large area in challenging conditions, far from the Western Australian coast and in variable weather." Abbott confirmed that passenger family members heading to Australia will not have to pay a visa fee. The search for the remains of the plane has shifted to a different part of the southern Indian ocean, after fresh analysis of satellite data. Objects already retrieved from the ocean by a Chinese ship off Western Australia are not part of the missing plane, the Australian Maritime Safety Authority has confirmed. The objects are likely to be fishing debris or rubbish. The new search area, 1,900km from Perth, will be scoured on Sunday by a total of 10 aircraft, from Australia, Japan, China, Korea, the US and Malaysia. A total of eight ships will also be deployed in the search for the plane amid an unfavourable weather forecast.

malaysia.airlines.flight.142 |@lemmatized flight:5 former:2 australian:5 defence:2 chief:3 co:3 ordinate:3 search:9 angus:2 houston:4 head:3 joint:2 agency:4 coordination:2 centre:2 perth:4 oversee:2 effort:4 find:3 debris:4 malaysia:5 airline:2 force:1 international:3 miss:3 ahead:1 fresh:2 attempt:1 locate:2 aircraft:2 tony:1 abbott:3 say:3 retired:1 air:2 marshal:1 new:3 base:1 plane:4 help:1 go:1 three:1 week:1 ago:1 carry:1 passenger:2 crew:2 officially:1 responsible:1 recovery:1 depart:1 kuala:1 lumpur:1 bound:1 china:3 march:1 proximity:1 area:3 australia:5 mean:1 operation:1 overseen:1 prime:1 minister:1 individual:1 enormous:1 experience:1 great:1 skill:1 would:1 lead:1 provide:1 single:1 contact:1 point:1 family:2 get:1 relevant:1 information:1 multi:1 country:1 powerful:1 example:1 cooperation:1 time:1 adversity:1 military:1 japan:2 zealand:1 republic:1 korea:2 united:1 state:1 possible:1 conduct:1 large:1 challenging:1 condition:1 far:1 western:2 coast:1 variable:1 weather:2 confirm:2 member:1 pay:1 visa:1 fee:1 remains:1 shift:1 different:1 part:2 southern:1 indian:1 ocean:2 analysis:1 satellite:1 data:1 object:2 already:1 retrieve:1 chinese:1 ship:2 maritime:1 safety:1 authority:1 likely:1 fish:1 rubbish:1 scour:1 sunday:1 total:2 u:1 eight:1 also:1 deploy:1 amid:1 unfavourable:1 forecast:1 |@ngramms australian_defence:2 joint_agency:2 effort_find:1 malaysia_airline_flight:1 force_chief:1 international_effort:2 miss_malaysia_airline_flight:1 locate_aircraft:1 air_chief:1 find_plane:1 week_ago:1 passenger_crew:1 kuala_lumpur:1 search_area:1 prime_minister:1 military_air:1 australia_china:1 united_state:1 conduct_search:1 large_area:1 western_australian:1 abbott_confirm:1 family_member:1 southern_indian_ocean:1 chinese_ship:1 western_australia:1 miss_plane:1 safety_authority:1 sunday_total:1 search_plane:1

ParisAttacks2015_(7)

Seven Militants Led Deadly Paris Attacks Islamic State claims responsibility as death toll rises to 129 people; three suspects arrested in Belgium PARIS—Seven people, including one man who was previously flagged as a security risk by French authorities because of his radical beliefs, killed 129 people over half an hour on Friday evening in multiple attacks around the French capital, Paris prosecutor François Molins said Saturday. Belgian authorities arrested three people Saturday because they were suspected of helping provide a car used in one of the attacks, said Mr. Molins, who is leading the investigation. In addition, the first results of the multinational investigation contained a troubling finding: a Syrian passport near the body of one of the attackers was registered by refugee authorities on a Greek island in the Aegean Sea near Turkey. That raises the possibility the man slipped into Europe in the mass of refugees who are fleeing the Syrian conflict. The Paris attacks, which killed at least 129 people and injured at least 352, began at the Stade de France during a match between the national soccer teams of France and Germany, Mr. Molins said. Two attackers set off suicide vests at the stadium, killing themselves and one other person. Around 9:30 p.m., gunmen in a black SEAT car drove around eastern Paris, firing at the customers at several restaurants. The car arrived at Le Bataclan at 9:40 p.m., where three gunmen entered the theater and killed dozens of people. All the gunmen wore suicide vests containing the explosive TATP, a chemical used in other terrorist attacks such as the London bombings of 2005, Mr. Molins said. All the attackers either killed themselves by detonating their vests or were shot by police, he said. Earlier Saturday, French President François Hollande vowed a "merciless" response to Islamic State, claiming the extremist group was responsible for the coordinated attacks and left the French capital in a state of shock. "It is an act of war that was waged by a terrorist army, a jihadist army, by Daesh, against France," Mr. Hollande said, using an Arabic name for Islamic State. "This act of war was prepared and planned from the outside, with accomplices inside," he added, saying France would respond to the attacks. Islamic State claimed responsibility for the attacks on a social media account but didn't provide specific information that would allow the claim to be verified. It said the attacks were retaliation for French airstrikes against the group in Syria and Iraq. "France, because it was freely, cowardly attacked, will be merciless against the terrorists," Mr. Hollande said in an address to the nation broadcast on television. "France will triumph over barbarism." Mr. Hollande didn't cite intelligence or give an explanation for attributing the attacks to Islamic State. Separately, Belgian police carried out multiple raids and arrests Saturday in connection with the Paris attacks, Belgian and European officials said. A rental car with Belgian license plates was found near Le Bataclan led police to conduct multiple raids in the St. Jans Molenbeek neighborhood of Brussels. At a news conference Saturday night, Eric Van Der Sypt, a Belgian federal prosecutor, didn't reveal the nationalities of the people they have arrested. Prosecutors also didn't say if the people who had been arrested had criminal records or were known to intelligence authorities. Authorities said early Saturday they believed all the attackers were dead. The authorities found the Syrian passport near the body of one of the attackers, Mr. Molins said, though the name in the passport wasn't known to French security services. In Greece, a senior government official said the holder of that passport crossed into the European Union through the Greek island of Leros on Oct. 3. "We do not know if the passport was checked by other countries which its holder probably passed through," said Nikos Toskas, Greece's deputy citizen's protection minister, who is in charge of the police. The French government declared a state of emergency, reinstituting border checks and closing schools. In addition, Mr. Hollande declared three days of mourning and said he would address the two houses of parliament in Versailles on Monday. Famed Parisian museums such as the Louvre and departments stores such as Le Printemps and Les Galeries Lafayettes closed Saturday. Many other shops were also shut, leaving the city's normally busy streets less bustling than usual. The attacks were shaping up to be the bloodiest consequence yet of France's entanglement in Syria's civil war. Hundreds of French have traveled to Syria since 2011 to fight with groups there, and more than 400 remain there. The complexity of the French assaults—coordinated by multiple attackers at six locations—plus their apparent use of suicide belts suggests that they had support from an extensive terrorist network, terrorism experts said. "They must have had several kilograms of explosives, they had suicide vests and they did blow themselves up," said Thomas Hegghammer, director of terrorism research at the Norwegian Defence Research Establishment. "All of that is very rare on European soil." The most deadly attack was a shootout at Le Bataclan, a concert hall, where hostages were taken before gunman blew themselves up using explosive belts when police moved in, authorities said. There were other shootings in the city's 10th and 11th arrondissements and at least two explosions outside the Stade de France soccer stadium. The assaults are the second time this year Paris has come under attack by marauding gunmen. In January, the capital was hit by attackers claiming allegiance to Islamic State and an al Qaeda affiliate who killed 17 people, including many at the offices of the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo. World leaders condemned the attacks and offered to support the French authorities in bringing those responsible to justice. President Barack Obama on Friday branded the attacks as a terrorist act and vowed U.S. assistance in a nationally televised address. On Saturday, State Department spokesman Mark Toner said Americans were among those injured in the attacks. He declined to provide further information about how many people were involved or who they were but said the U.S. would release further information. "The? United States Embassy in Paris is working round the clock to assist American citizens affected by this tragedy," he said. "The U.S. government is working closely with French authorities to identify American victims. We are aware there are Americans among the injured, and are offering them the full range of consular assistance." Top European officials also condemned the attacks and expressed deep shock but also their solidarity with France and the French people. "This attack is an outrage against France, and against Europe as a whole," Donald Tusk, the president of the European Council, wrote in a letter to Mr. Hollande. Egypt's President Abdel Fattah Al Sisi offered Mr. Hollande condolences and expressed Egypt's solidarity with France, Mr. Sisi's office said in a statement. "President Hollande lauded the role Egypt plays in combating terrorism and noted that France intends on strengthening cooperation with Egypt in this area in the near future," Mr. Sisi's office said in a statement. Egypt has purchased multiple French weapons systems, including jet fighters and helicopter carriers,??which Mr. Sisi says his military intends to use to counter a violent insurgency in ?the Sinai Peninsula. The restive area is home ?to Sinai Province, an ?Islamic State ?affiliate that claimed the Oct. 31 downing of a Russian passenger jet that killed 224 people shortly after takeoff from the Red Sea resort city of Sharm El Sheikh.

ParisAttacks2015_(7) |@lemmatized seven:2 militant:1 lead:3 deadly:2 paris:8 attack:20 islamic:7 state:11 claim:6 responsibility:2 death:1 toll:1 rise:1 people:12 three:4 suspect:2 arrest:5 belgium:1 include:3 one:5 man:2 previously:1 flag:1 security:2 risk:1 french:13 authority:9 radical:1 belief:1 kill:7 half:1 hour:1 friday:2 evening:1 multiple:5 around:3 capital:3 prosecutor:3 françois:2 molins:5 say:25 saturday:8 belgian:5 help:1 provide:3 car:4 use:6 mr:13 investigation:2 addition:2 first:1 result:1 multinational:1 contain:2 troubling:1 finding:1 syrian:3 passport:5 near:5 body:2 attacker:7 register:1 refugee:2 greek:2 island:2 aegean:1 sea:2 turkey:1 raise:1 possibility:1 slip:1 europe:2 mass:1 flee:1 conflict:1 least:3 injure:2 begin:1 stade:2 de:2 france:12 match:1 national:1 soccer:2 team:1 germany:1 two:3 set:1 suicide:4 vest:4 stadium:2 person:1 p:2 gunman:5 black:1 seat:1 drive:1 eastern:1 fire:1 customer:1 several:2 restaurant:1 arrive:1 le:5 bataclan:3 enter:1 theater:1 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president_barack_obama:1 terrorist_act:1 address_saturday:1 state_department:1 release_information:1 united_state:1 american_victim:1 full_range:1 european_official:1 french_people:1 president_european:1 president_hollande:1 passenger_jet:1

premier.league.92

Vorm is man in form to save Swans There was no doubting Swansea's belief, on the occasion of the historic first Premier League match to be played outside of England, that they belong in the big-time. "Cyril's gone Premier," it was announced when their famous fluffy swan appeared and the obligatory Max Boyce appearance delivered an updated rendition of "Hymns and Arias" – an anthem generally preserved for the national side. But the club's deep dependence already on a £1.5m goalkeeper signed from Utrecht – whose penalty save prevented this occasion becoming far removed from the Bob Latchford hat-trick heroics which took Swansea to the top of the First Division when they last arrived in the promised land 30 years ago – is evident already. Michel Vorm's save from Ben Watson's weak spot-kick followed on from his 11 saves in a 4-0 defeat at Manchester City last Monday: evidence that, even at this formative stage of their top-flight return, Swansea's immaculate ball playing is nowhere near enough. Watson's miss, in a five minute period which saw Jordi Gomez and Victor Moses find the woodwork, left Roberto Martinez understandably disconsolate last night. "When you miss the penalty and you hit the crossbar and the post you think yes, you should have won it," he said. "If you play that game 10 times you are going to win it more than you lose it and draw," said the Wigan manager. Martinez, the man who took over a shambolic, relegation-threatened Swansea whose routine was "to train and then go over to Tesco for an all-day breakfast" – as their defender Alan Tate remembered his arrival as manager yesterday – was not subjected to the expected vitriol by Swansea's fans, who have never forgiven him for departing to Wigan. But for half an hour, the Spaniard cannot have failed to be a little haunted by the comparison between his former charges, playing the seamless, passing football he introduced them to, and his present side, who lacked the individuals to provide the same. Danny Graham had three chances in the first 15 minutes alone and it took a fine sliding challenge from Gary Caldwell to prevent Wayne Routledge scoring after Scott Sinclair put him through. The composed midfield intelligence of Leon Britton and Nathan Dyer, a Martinez signing, playing "back to front" as Martinez had always urged them, suggested that one of these two clubs had kicked on more than the other since Martinez headed north in May 2009. Routledge, whose arrival from Newcastle looks like a very good piece of business, teased the ball out of Manuel Figueroa's reach and shot inches wide of Ali Al Habsi's right post. But Wigan, who had been sitting deep and showing minimal ambition, hurt Swansea when they began to advance. In the space of three minutes, Moses raced into the left hand side of the area and forced a sharp save from Vorm, Gomez lifted an elegant shot against the bar and Moses exposed Steven Caulker to fire against the post. It was amid this mêlée that Gomez, Wigan's outstanding player on his return to his old club, was clipped by Ashley Williams as he ran into the penalty area. Martinez said he had not seen Watson, who converted against Swansea in last season's Carling Cup win, miss a penalty but his shot to Vorm's right lacked power and the save was a comfortable one. Swansea's manager,Brendan Rodgers, later revealed that basic research into Watson's penalties showed he preferred to shoot right. The Carling Cup kick and last week's goal against Norwich were both dispatched that way. "We created chances, which was good to see," Rodgers added. But early signs suggest Swansea will need to be a little less welcoming to visitors, this season Swansea City (4-2-3-1): Vorm; Rangel, Caulker, Williams, Taylor; Agustien, Britton (Allen, 75); Dyer, Routledge (Dobbie, 75) Sinclair; Graham (Lita, 84). Wigan Athletic (4-4-2): Al Habsi; Boyce, Caldwell, Alcaraz (Stam, 37), Figueroa; Watson; Gomez, McCarthy (McArthur, 65), Diame, Moses; Di Santo (Rodallega, 70). Referee Phil Dowd. Man of the match Routledge (Swansea). Match rating 7/10.

premier.league.92 |@lemmatized vorm:5 man:3 form:1 save:6 swan:2 doubt:1 swansea:11 belief:1 occasion:2 historic:1 first:3 premier:2 league:1 match:3 play:4 outside:1 england:1 belong:1 big:1 time:2 cyril:1 go:3 announce:1 famous:1 fluffy:1 appear:1 obligatory:1 max:1 boyce:2 appearance:1 deliver:1 updated:1 rendition:1 hymn:1 arias:1 anthem:1 generally:1 preserve:1 national:1 side:3 club:3 deep:2 dependence:1 already:2 goalkeeper:1 sign:2 utrecht:1 whose:3 penalty:5 prevent:2 become:1 far:1 remove:1 bob:1 latchford:1 hat:1 trick:1 heroic:1 take:3 top:2 division:1 last:5 arrive:1 promised:1 land:1 year:1 ago:1 evident:1 michel:1 ben:1 watson:5 weak:1 spot:1 kick:3 follow:1 defeat:1 manchester:1 city:2 monday:1 evidence:1 even:1 formative:1 stage:1 flight:1 return:2 immaculate:1 ball:2 playing:1 nowhere:1 near:1 enough:1 miss:3 five:1 minute:3 period:1 saw:1 jordi:1 gomez:4 victor:1 moses:4 find:1 woodwork:1 leave:1 roberto:1 martinez:6 understandably:1 disconsolate:1 night:1 hit:1 crossbar:1 post:3 think:1 yes:1 win:3 say:3 game:1 lose:1 draw:1 wigan:5 manager:3 shambolic:1 relegation:1 threatened:1 routine:1 train:1 tesco:1 day:1 breakfast:1 defender:1 alan:1 tate:1 remember:1 arrival:2 yesterday:1 subject:1 expect:1 vitriol:1 fan:1 never:1 forgive:1 depart:1 half:1 hour:1 spaniard:1 cannot:1 fail:1 little:2 haunt:1 comparison:1 former:1 charge:1 seamless:1 pass:1 football:1 introduce:1 present:1 lack:2 individual:1 provide:1 danny:1 graham:2 three:2 chance:2 alone:1 fine:1 sliding:1 challenge:1 gary:1 caldwell:2 wayne:1 routledge:4 scoring:1 scott:1 sinclair:2 put:1 composed:1 midfield:1 intelligence:1 leon:1 britton:2 nathan:1 dyer:2 signing:1 back:1 front:1 always:1 urge:1 suggest:2 one:2 two:1 since:1 head:1 north:1 may:1 newcastle:1 look:1 like:1 good:2 piece:1 business:1 tease:1 manuel:1 figueroa:2 reach:1 shot:3 inch:1 wide:1 ali:1 al:2 habsi:2 right:3 sit:1 show:2 minimal:1 ambition:1 hurt:1 begin:1 advance:1 space:1 race:1 left:1 hand:1 area:2 force:1 sharp:1 lift:1 elegant:1 bar:1 expose:1 steven:1 caulker:2 fire:1 amid:1 mêlée:1 outstanding:1 player:1 old:1 clip:1 ashley:1 williams:2 run:1 see:2 convert:1 season:2 carling:2 cup:2 power:1 comfortable:1 brendan:1 rodgers:2 later:1 reveal:1 basic:1 research:1 prefer:1 shoot:1 week:1 goal:1 norwich:1 dispatch:1 way:1 create:1 add:1 early:1 need:1 less:1 welcome:1 visitor:1 rangel:1 taylor:1 agustien:1 allen:1 dobbie:1 lita:1 athletic:1 alcaraz:1 stam:1 mccarthy:1 mcarthur:1 diame:1 di:1 santo:1 rodallega:1 referee:1 phil:1 dowd:1 rating:1 |@ngramms premier_league:1 match_play:1 big_time:1 national_side:1 manchester_city:1 play_game:1 win_lose:1 half_hour:1 inch_wide:1 left_hand:1 power_save:1 swansea_city:1

michelle.obama.86

Michelle Obama Dismisses Criticisms Michelle Obama is turning the other cheek to the sharp attacks on her husband, Senator Barack Obama, from Senator John McCain, his wife, Cindy, and his running mate, Gov. Sarah Palin. In two televised interviews Wednesday night, Mrs. Obama expressed nothing but kindness toward the Republican ticket. She even offered praise for Ms. Palin, saying she provided "an excellent example" of how women can juggle work and family. "You know, I'm a mother with kids and I've had a career and I've had to juggle," Mrs. Obama said on CNN's "Larry King Live." "She's doing publicly what so many women are doing on their own privately," she added. "What we're fighting for is to make sure that all women have the choices that Sarah Palin and I have." Mr. King was trying to get a rise out of Mrs. Obama, bringing up several criticisms of her husband, but she deflected most of them, both with Mr. King and on Comedy Central's "Daily Show" with Jon Stewart. Instead, she took a decidedly non-partisan approach as she offered reassurances about her husband — and herself — and sought to court voters, especially working-class women and independents, who may be attracted to Ms. Palin. "Most people really want to find solutions," she told Mr. Stewart. "And they want leaders who are going to unite us around a set of solutions that are going to make sense." She told Mr. King that she harbored no ill will toward Ms. Palin for saying recently that Mr. Obama was "someone who sees America as imperfect enough to pal around with terrorists who targeted their own country," a reference to Bill Ayers, the 1960s radical. Mr. King asked whether she knew Mr. Ayers. "I don't know anyone in Chicago who's heavily involved in education policy who doesn't know Bill Ayers," Mrs. Obama said. But, she hastened to add — and this was her central message of the evening — the back and forth of the campaign is not of interest to voters, who care more about jobs and the economy. Besides, Mrs. Obama told Mr. King, she and her husband don't see the negative ads because she is too busy to watch TV and when her husband watches, he tunes into sports. She made the same point with Mr. Stewart, to more amusing effect. When she said she had "stopped reading and watching a lot of stuff," Mr. Stewart put in: "So, you're a lot like Sarah Palin?" The line got a big laugh and applause. "Perhaps," Mrs. Obama said. (She said that sometimes she is relieved not to be campaigning so she can watch "The Dick Van Dyke Show.") Mr. Stewart asked her if, when Ms. Palin asks voters who is the real Barack Obama, she doesn't want to ask back, "Who are you?" "That does cross your mind," Mrs. Obama allowed, but she added that Mr. Obama had been vetted for 20 months and was in a tough primary and said that if something bad was there, it would have come out by now. On Larry King, she brushed off Mr. McCain's reference during Tuesday's debate to her husband as "that one." And she said that she had a respectful relationship with Mrs. McCain, even though Mrs. McCain had said on Tuesday that that Mr. Obama had waged "the dirtiest campaign in American history." No matter who wins the election, Mrs. Obama said, there should be no hard feelings. "You can't tear up the game so much so that, you know, you don't leave people something to come back to," she said. "You know, we're going to need John McCain, we're going to need Cindy McCain, we're going to need independents and Republicans working hard to fix this crisis." Mrs. Obama also dismissed a suggestion from Mr. King that voters might vote against her husband on racial grounds. She said she did not believe in the so-called Bradley effect, which occurred in 1982, when voters told pollsters they would vote for Tom Bradley, a black man, for governor of California but then did not do so. "If there was going to be a Bradley effect," she said, Mr. Obama would not have won the nomination. Besides, she said, the Bradley episode was "several decades ago, and there's been growth and movement." "Now, there will be people who will never vote for Barack Obama," she said. "But there will be people who will never vote for John McCain either." She added: "I just believe that the issues are going to weigh in people's hearts more so as they go into the voting booths this time around, than anything else." She also told a story about telling her 10-year-old daughter, Malia, that it was an historic moment when Mr. Obama won the nomination because he was the first African-American to do so. "And Malia said, 'Well, yes, you know, I realize what a big deal it is,' she said, 'but it would have been a big deal if Hillary Clinton had won too,' " Mrs. Obama said. "She said it without blinking an eye. She said, 'Because women didn't have the right to vote and there was inequality there.' It was a matter-of-fact." She added that Mrs. Clinton had been "phenomenal" to her, had provided advice and was "a real pro and a woman with character." On Comedy Central, Mr. Stewart noted that the role of First Lady was becoming almost like an elected office itself, as the spouses were being vetted as much as the candidates. Mrs. Obama attributed that to the 24-hour news cycle, where the media says: "Now we know what the candidates are like, where can we go next? Let's take a look at their wives and their houses and their — all of that good stuff." She added: "I think it's fair because we're in there, you know, and it's important for people to — they need to have a comfort level with me as well as with Cindy McCain." Mr. Stewart, continuing with his theme about the First Lady being an elective office, said how weird it would be if Mr. Obama were elected but then if Mrs. McCain were elected too. "She has to move in, and that's tough," Mr. Stewart said. Mrs. Obama agreed. "We don't want that to happen," she said.

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