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 {"id": "1608015611_1549045225", "score": 1.0, "sentence1": "Goats, cats, and all sizes of dogs strutted their stuff for the residents of Good Shepherd Health Center and Cornerstone Assisted Living on Friday.\n\nDozens of animals, many dressed in costumes, and their handlers, made their way around the facilities, waving at residents through the windows, as part of a \"pet parade,\" which wrapped up a stretch of activities commemorating National Skilled Nursing Care and Staff Appreciation week at Good Shepherd.\n\nA parade of people and cars was also held Thursday, giving residents a chance to wave and greet participants from the safety of the sidewalk.\n\nActivities Director Jessica Hanson said the staff has been working really hard and thinking outside the box when it comes to keeping the residents busy and content during the COVID-19 shutdown.\n\n\"It has not been an easy task, by any means, just trying to keep the folks happy and keep the smiles on their faces,\" Hanson said. \"So, I think this definitely helped. I hope it did, anyway.\"\n\nHanson said the community has been very supportive of the residents and staff, with businesses and community members dropping off various donations, such as masks, activities, and snacks.\n\n\"I think everyone realized that we're all in this together,\" said Hanson. \"I mean, just...everybody...I don't even know how to thank you.\"\n\nLisa Grouette is a Photographer + Breaking News, Crime and Courts Reporter for the Globe Gazette. Contact Lisa at 641-421-0525 or lisa.grouette@globegazette.com. Follow her on Twitter @LisaGrouette\n\nLove 2 Funny 0 Wow 0 Sad 0 Angry 0\n\nBe the first to know Get local news delivered to your inbox! Sign up! * I understand and agree that registration on or use of this site constitutes agreement to its user agreement and privacy policy.", "sentence2": "Many kinds of fish should be biting in Erie area over holiday weekend"}
 {"id": "1560002071_1563996946", "score": 4.0, "sentence1": "Chanceller Rishi Sunak has announced a \u00a39 billion package of support to give self-employed people up to \u00a32,500 a month to help them cope with the effects of coronavirus.\n\nThe Chancellor tonight said the scheme, which will be open for at least three months, will cover 80 per cent of a self-employed person's average monthly profits.\n\nBut it may not be available until June and will only be available to those who have a tax return for 2019, meaning the newly self-employed will be ineligible.\n\nAnd Mr Sunak warned that the self-employed could face tax hikes in the future as part of the effort to \"right the ship\" and repair the battered public finances after the coronavirus crisis is over.\n\nDetails of the scheme came as the Department of Health announced a total of 578 people who have tested positive for coronavirus in the UK have died as of 5pm on March 25.\n\nSome 11,658 people have tested positive in the UK as of 9am on March 26.\n\nMr Sunak's scheme will be open to those with a trading profit of less than \u00a350,000 in 2018-19 or an average trading profit of less than \u00a350,000 from 2016-17, 2017-18 and 2018-19.\n\nTo qualify, more than half of their income in these periods must come from self-employment.\n\nUp to 3.8 million people will qualify for support, with average monthly payments expected to be \u00a3940 per person.\n\nMr Sunak said the scheme, which will last for at least three months, \"is one of the most generous in the world\".\n\n\"It targets support to those who need help most, offering the self-employed the same level of support as those in work.\"\n\nHe said the measure covers 95 per cent of people who receive the majority of their income from self-employment.\n\nBut in a hint that the self-employed could be asked to pay more to the taxman in future he said it was \"now much harder to justify\" the tax breaks on offer to the self-employed if they were receiving the same level of state support.\n\nHe said everyone would be \"chipping in together to right the ship afterwards\" once the crisis is over.\n\nA number of self-employed workers welcomed the Chancellor's measures but expressed concern about having to wait until June to claim.\n\nLouise Barina, a production manager who lives in London, said: \"After having spoken to our landlord, he has outright said no, that we can't get a delay on our rent.\n\n\"In terms of the payment coming in June, that's really problematic for us as that's obviously three months of payment where we need to find the money for that.\"\n\nMeanwhile the Department of Health said revising its reporting approach for coronavirus deaths \"to ensure data can be verified and published in a timely, consistent way\".\n\nA statement on Twitter said: \"Figures issued today are recorded as of 5pm on March 24 to 5pm on March 25.\n\n\"Going forwards, figures on deaths will be recorded for the 24-hour period as of 5pm the previous day. Figures on tests remain as of the 24-hour period from 9am that day.\"", "sentence2": "The newly launched Reviews of Public Bodies programme will examine the operations of all arm\u2019s-length bodies in England, including the Arts Council, the BFI, the National Lottery Community Fund and Historic England, to assess whether \"they should be abolished or retained\""}
 {"id": "1487625578_1488219672", "score": 2.0, "sentence1": "On the Sensex chart, Bajaj Finance was the top loser, dropping 4.63%\n\nA stock broker reacts as he watches share prices on the BSE Sensex in Mumbai down by 700 points on January 6, 2020\n\nOn the Sensex chart, Bajaj Finance was the top loser, dropping 4.63%\n\nThe BSE benchmark Sensex crashed by nearly 788 points and the NSE Nifty tumbled around 234 points on Monday as heightened tensions in the Middle East kept investors on edge.\n\nThe 30-share BSE index ended at 40,676.63, dropping of 787.98 points, or 1.90%. Similarly, the broader Nifty closed at 11,993.05, falling by 233.60 points, or 1.91%.\n\nOn the Sensex chart, Bajaj Finance was the top loser, dropping 4.63%, followed by SBI, IndusInd Bank, Maruti, HDFC, Hero MotoCorp, Axis Bank, ICICI Bank and Reliance Industries. Bucking the broader trend, only Titan and PowerGrid ended with gains.\n\nDomestic market witnessed intense selloff in line with global stocks after U.S. President Donald Trump warned Iran of major retaliation if Tehran carries out any attack against America to avenge the killing of top military commander Qasem Soleimani and hinted at striking its cultural sites. His statement came hours after Iran announced it will no longer abide by the limits contained in the 2015 landmark nuclear deal.\n\nHe also threatened to impose \u201cvery big sanctions\u201d on Iraq if it follows through on a parliament vote calling for the expulsion of US troops based in the country.\n\n\u201cIndian market is reacting more negatively than other emerging markets due to crude oil impact. Since our dependence on crude imports as a percentage of consumption is the highest, the impact on economy and markets is also higher,\u201d said Rusmik Oza, Sr. VP (Head of Fundamental Research-PCG), Kotak Securities. \u201cAlong with crude, the negative impact of currency is also weighing on Indian markets.\u201d\n\nBrent crude oil futures surged nearly 2% to $69.81. The Rupee depreciated 24 paise against the U.S. Dollar to 72.04 (intra-day).\n\nBourses in Shanghai, Hong Kong, Tokyo and Seoul ended lower. European markets were also trading in negative terrain in early sessions.", "sentence2": "While HDFC Bank, IndusIndia Bank, RIL, Tata, SBI gained, leading tech stocks were trading in the red.\n\nA view of the BSE building in Mumbai. | File\n\nWhile HDFC Bank, IndusIndia Bank, RIL, Tata, SBI gained, leading tech stocks were trading in the red.\n\nEquity benchmark BSE Sensex rebounded nearly 500 points in opening session on Tuesday as global investors calmed on no further escalation in the mid-east tensions.\n\nAfter hitting a high of 41,135.47, the 30-share BSE index was trading 450 points or 1.11 per cent higher at 41,126.63. Similarly, the broader NSE Nifty rallied 132.25 points or 1.10 per cent to 12,125.30.\n\nHDFC Bank was the gainer in the Sensex pack, rallying up to 2.16 per cent, followed by IndusInd Bank, Relinace Industries, Tata Steel, SBI and Axis Bank.\n\nOn the other hand, Tech Mahindra, TCS, Infosys and HCL Tech were trading in the red.\n\nIn the previous session, the 30-share gauge ended at 40,676.63, dropping of 787.98 points, or 1.90 per cent. Similarly, the Nifty closed at 11,993.05, falling by 233.60 points, or 1.91 per cent.\n\nMeanwhile, on a net basis, foreign institutional investors sold equities worth Rs 103.84 crore, and domestic institutional investors offloaded shares worth Rs 23.70 crore on Monday, data available with stock exchanges showed.\n\nAccording to traders, domestic investors followed Asian stocks that rebounded after a day of no escalation in the US-Iran tussle.\n\nThe Pentagon on Monday distanced itself from U.S. President Donald Trump\u2019s assertions that he would bomb Iranian cultural sites despite international prohibitions on such attacks.\n\nFollowing the news, Brent crude futures fell 1.20 per cent to USD 68.08.\n\nBourses in Shanghai, Hong Kong, Tokyo and Seoul were trading in the green.\n\nExchanges on Wall Street too ended on a positive note on Monday.\n\nMeanwhile, the rupee appreciated 20 paise to 71.73 against the US dollar in morning session."}
-{"id": "1561698873_1555780606", "score": 2.0, "sentence1": "", "sentence2": "President Cyril Ramaphosa has cancelled his scheduled address to the nation on Sunday night because the national command council on Covid-19 meeting he is chairing is dealing with \u201cweighty issues\u201d and likely to go on until late.\n\nThis is according to minister in the presidency Jackson Mthembu, who was addressing the media at the Union Buildings on Sunday night.\n\nMthembu said Ramaphosa will now address the nation only on Monday \u201cbecause we do not want to take short cuts\u201d.\n\nSaid Mthembu: \u201cIt will not be helpful for the president to speak to the people of South Africa when the structure that advises him, which is the national command council, has not concluded its business and looked at all the issues that affect South Africans.\n\n\u201cLet us assume that the meeting concludes at midnight, then it will be unfair for the president to address people who are sleeping.\u201d"}
 {"id": "1560700947_1530083534", "score": 3.0, "sentence1": "Kobe Bryant's wife Vanessa took to Instagram to share a heartbreaking video of the basketball icon talking about coaching their daughter Gianna\n\nKobe Bryant's wife Vanessa pays tribute to icon and their daughter two months after tragedy\n\nKobe Bryant's wife Vanessa has paid a touching tribute to the icon and their daughter Gianna two months after their tragic deaths.\n\nVanessa took to her Instagram account on Thursday to share a heartbreaking video of Kobe talking about coaching Gianna.\n\nGianna, and Kobe lost their lives in a helicopter crash in January, exactly two months before Vanessa posted the tribute.\n\nThe 13-year-old was an aspiring basketball player and Kobe, who played for the Lakers, coached her Amateur Athletic Union team.\n\nIn the video shared by Vanessa, Kobe said: \"She started out playing soccer, which is one of my favorite sports as well.\n\nImage: WireImage) WireImage)\n\n\"But then, when she asked about learning the game of basketball, I started teaching her piece by piece, and she started enjoying it and loving it and now she plays every day.\n\n\"It's been a joy to watch her grow and to be there every day for that process.\n\n\"Her temperament is a lot like mine. She\u2019s extremely competitive, very fiery, and backs down from no challenge.\"\n\nIn the clip Kobe says Gianna is \"a good mix of me and good mix of her mama, so that makes her even more competitive than I am.\"\n\nVanessa captioned the post with two broken heart emojis.\n\nIt comes after she spoke at Kobe and Gianna's memorial last month.\n\nSpeaking about Kobe, Vanessa said: \"He was mine. He was my everything. Kobe and I had been together since I was 17 years old.\n\n\"I was his first girlfriend, his first love, his wife, his best friend, his confidante and his protector. He was the most amazing husband. Kobe loved me more than I could ever express or put into words.\"\n\nVanessa also paid honour to Gianna and revealed what she has been missing.\n\nShe said: \"I miss her sweet kisses, her cleverness, her sarcasm, her wit and that adorable sly side smile followed with a grin and burst of laughter.\n\n\"Gigi was sunshine. She brightened up my day every day. I miss looking at her beautiful face. She was always so good, a rule follower. I knew I could always count on her to do the right thing.\"", "sentence2": "Susanna Osborne, more affectionately known as Sukii, serves as an Associate Entertainment Editor for iOne Digital. The Spanish Harlem native got her start in blogging back in 2010 when she began covering Hip Hop\u2019s rising stars for GlobalGrind. Music (and entertainment at large) are spaces Sukii continues to focus on as a writer, but her pen game knows no bounds. Since starting at iOne Digital in 2014, the Spelman College alum has contributed to the majority of iOne brands, often venturing into controversial topics such as women's rights, sex, and race relations. Follow her on Instagram and stay tuned.\n\nToday, fans, family, and loved ones got together at the Staples Center to celebrate the lives of Kobe Bryant and his daughter, Gianna Bryant. The world was shocked when the two were reported dead, alongside seven others, after a fatal helicopter crash last month. Now, after a private funeral and several tributes, fans of the legend and legend-in-the-making got a chance to say their farewells.\n\nFollowing a beautiful opening by Beyonc\u00e9, who sang her songs \u201cXO\u201d and \u201cHalo,\u201d Kobe Bryant\u2019s wife Vanessa bravely took to the stage to share some sweet words about her fallen angels. She remembered Gianna as intelligent, silly, and athletically skilled, calling the 13-year-old a \u201csweet and gentle soul.\u201d\n\n\u201cGigi was very competitive like her daddy, but Gianna had a sweet grace about her. Her smile was like sunshine. Her smile took up her entire face like mine \u2014 Kobe always said she was me. She had my fire. My personality and sarcasm. She was tender and loving on the inside. She had the best laugh. It was infectious. It was pure and genuine,\u201d Vanessa said of their daughter.\n\nShe remembered Kobe as a doting father who put his family first. She described him as a romantic and said she dreamed of growing old with him.\n\n\u201cGod knew they couldn\u2019t be on this earth without each other. He had to bring them home to heaven together,\u201d Vanessa said, adding \u201cBabe, you take care of our Gigi.\u201d May Kobe and Gianna rest in peace. Our prayers are with Vanessa and the girls at this time."}
 {"id": "1525232103_1525634277", "score": 4.0, "sentence1": "The Dutch foreign minister is scheduled to hold meetings with President Hassan Rouhani and Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif.\n\nThe talks will be focused on bilateral, regional and international issues.\n\nIranian Deputy Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi visited The Hague in November to attend the third round of political talks between the Islamic Republic of Iran and the Netherlands. The Iranian diplomat held a meeting with Blok on issues of mutual interest.\n\nRelations between Tehran and Amsterdam have soured in the past few years following the European country\u2019s expulsion of two Iranian diplomats in June 2018, and Tehran\u2019s reciprocal measure in February 2019.\n\nMNA/IRN83680586", "sentence2": "TEHRAN (Tasnim) - The Netherlands' Foreign Minister Stef Blok is slated to pay an official visit to Iran on Friday and Saturday and hold talks with senior officials of the Islamic Republic on issues of mutual interest.\n\n- Politics news -\n\nIn a statement on Wednesday, the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced that the Dutch top diplomat will meet with President Hassan Rouhani and Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif.\n\nThe talks will be focused on bilateral, regional and international issues, according to the statement.\n\nThe visit would come as relations between Tehran and Amsterdam have soured in the past few years following the expulsion of two Iranian diplomats from the Netherlands in June 2018 and Tehran's reciprocal measure in February 2019.\n\nAfter Iran's expulsion of two Dutch diplomats, the Netherlands summoned its ambassador to Tehran to hold consultations, and summoned the Iranian ambassador, describing the act as \"unacceptable\" and \"having negative consequences\" for bilateral relations.\n\nThe Dutch foreign ministry had earlier in June expelled the two Iranian diplomats."}
 {"id": "1553051359_1552828663", "score": 4.0, "sentence1": "A Gokwe man, Evans Ngwenya (20) allegedly fatally struck his Zambian business partner, Paul Banda, with a log and fractured his skull following a dispute over the sharing of profits after the two had sold fish.\n\nThe Chronicle reports that Banda succumbed to the injuries upon admission to Siabuwa clinic. The publication also reports that the duo had a dispute at Sengwa Fishing Camp in Binga.\n\nNgwenya who is now facing a murder charge in connection with Banda\u2019s death has since approached the High Court seeking bail pending trial.\n\nThe State, however, opposed the bail application arguing that there was no guarantee that Ngwenya would not abscond once released on bail. Representing the State, Ms Nokuthaba Ngwenya said:\n\nThe applicant is said to be from Gokwe and had visited Binga on fishing expedition and police are still making efforts to confirm his village of origin. It would, therefore, be risky to release him on bail because there is a likelihood of absconding.\n\nShe added that there was overwhelming evidence against the accused and the investigations have been completed hence releasing him would not serve justice.\n\nThe amount of money which te duo was fighting for is not known.\n\nMore: The Chronicle", "sentence2": "A Zimbabwean man allegedly killed his Zambian business partner by striking him with a log following a heated dispute over the sharing of profits after the two had sold fish.\n\nThe 20-yer-old, Evans Ngwenya allegedly struck Paul Banda twice with a log and struck his skull following a dispute at Sengwa Fishing Camp in Binga.\n\nBanda succumbed to the injuries upon admission to Siabuwa clinic.\n\nNgwenya was ccharged with murder and has since approached the High Court seeking bail pending trial.\n\nIn his bail application, Ngwenya offered to pay $200 bail and to continue residing at his given address until the case has been finalized.\n\nHe also offered to surrender his canoe as surety.\n\nThe State opposed the bail application, arguing that there was no guarantee that the accused person wouldn\u2019t flee if given bail\n\n\u201cThe applicant is said to be from Gokwe and had visited Binga on fishing expedition and police are still making efforts to confirm his village of origin. It would therefore be risky to release him on bail because there is a likelihood of absconding,\u201d said Ms Ngwenya.\n\nAccording to court papers, Ngwenya and Banda went on a fishing expedition at Sengwa Fishing Camp in Binga district where they had an altercation after arguing on the fish sale profits.\n\nDuring their fight, Ngwenya picked a log and struck Banda twice on the head.\n\nHe sustained head injuries and he was taken to Siabuwa Clinic the following day where he succumbed to the injuries.\n\nA report was made at the police leading to Ngwenya\u2019s arrest.\n\nAccording to the post mortem report the cause of death was skull fracture and assault.\n\n(Visited 35 times, 1 visits today)"}
@@ -196,4 +195,4 @@
 {"id": "1576323732_1576233684", "score": 4.0, "sentence1": "TIM BROOKE-TAYLOR, who was best known as part of British comedy troupe The Goodies, has died aged 79 after contracting coronavirus.\n\nA highly influential and prominent figure in the UK comedy scene for more than half a century, Brooke-Taylor's career encompassed work in radio, television, film and theatre.\n\nWhile he was known for his 40 years of contributions to the Radio 4 panel show I\u2019m Sorry I Haven\u2019t A Clue, his lasting legacy is as one of the stars of The Goodies alongside Graeme Garden and Bill Oddie.\n\nThe anarchic TV comedy set in a flat shared by the three stars ran from 1970 to 1982 and drew in millions of viewers of all ages with its blend of wit and striking visual humour.\n\nChildren, meanwhile, may recall Brooke-Taylor as the narrator of the cult cartoon series Bananaman.\n\nBrooke-Taylor's agent confirmed the news of his sad passing in a statement paying tribute to his life and work.\n\nHe said: \"It is with great sadness that we announce Tim's death early today from Covid-19.\n\n\"We will remember him for so much but must just mention The Goodies and I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue.\n\n\"He had, of course, many fans whom he always treated cheerfully even after long and exhausting rehearsals and recordings.\n\n\"He was an exceptional client and a pleasure to represent.\"\n\nJust heard the devastating news of the death of Tim Brooke-Taylor. A hero for as long as I can remember, and \u2013on a few golden occasions \u2013 a colleague and collaborator on I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue. Gentle, kind, funny, wise, warm, but piercingly witty when he chose to be. So sad \u2014 Stephen Fry (@stephenfry) April 12, 2020\n\nGarden, his Goodies co-star, was among the first to pay tribute to his friend and fellow performer.\n\nHe said: \"I am terribly saddened by the loss of a dear colleague and close friend of over 50 years.\n\n\"Tim and I met at Cambridge University in the early 1960s and have enjoyed working together almost constantly from that time onwards, on radio, stage, and TV.\n\n\"He was a funny, sociable, generous man who was a delight to work with. Audiences found him not only hilarious but also adorable.\n\n\"His loss at this dreadful time is particularly hard to bear, and my thoughts are with Christine, Ben, Edward and their families.\"\n\nHe was joined by the likes of Stephen Fry, Jack Dee, Rob Brydon and David Walliams in paying their respects.\n\n\u201cI was obsessed with \u2018The Goodies\u2019 as a child, the first comedy show I really loved,\u201d Walliams wrote.\n\n\u201cI queued up to get the Goodies\u2019 autographs as a grown-up, and got to meet Tim Brooke-Taylor more recently at a party. I was in total awe, but he was so kind & generous. It is so sad he is gone.\u201d\n\nI was obsessed with \u2018The Goodies\u2019 as a child, the first comedy show I really loved. I queued up to get the Goodies\u2019 autographs as a grown-up, and got to meet Tim Brooke-Taylor more recently at a party. I was in total awe, but he was so kind & generous. It is so sad he is gone. pic.twitter.com/wxyGpJoyIU \u2014 David Walliams HQ (@davidwalliams) April 12, 2020\n\nFry said: \u201cA hero for as long as I can remember, and \u2013on a few golden occasions \u2013 a colleague and collaborator on I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue.\n\n\u201cGentle, kind, funny, wise, warm, but piercingly witty when he chose to be. So sad.\u201d\n\nBrydon described him as \u201ca wonderful man.\n\n\u201cSo many happy times sat next to him on I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue,\u201d he added.\n\n\u201cMy thoughts are with his family.\u201d\n\nSo sad to hear that the great Tim Brooke Taylor has died. A wonderful man, so many happy times sat next to him on I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue. Here we are with Barry, Colin and Graeme at a celebration of the show in January. He was on great form. My thoughts are with his family. pic.twitter.com/9CfottzJVe \u2014 Rob Brydon (@RobBrydon) April 12, 2020\n\nJack Dee, the current host of I\u2019m Sorry I Haven\u2019t A Clue also said: \"It has come as devastating news to hear that Tim has succumbed to this dreadful virus - especially when we all thought he was recovering.\n\n\"Tim was a delightful man and never anything but great company.\"\n\nrooke-Taylor is survived by his wife Christine and sons Ben and Edward.", "sentence2": "Too Many Requests\n\nBeing an automatic bot that does not appear to be human\n\nA playback page that has an unusual number of components\n\nExcessive load on the Wayback machine not related to your activities\n\nSaving too many pages in a give time frame\n\nThe best solution is to wait a few seconds and reload the existing page.\n\nPlease feel free to write to us at info@archive.org if you have questions about this. Please include the following information in your email:\n\nThank you"}
 {"id": "1587362537_1585362092", "score": 3.0, "sentence1": "A handwritten note at the memorial for Damien Helmbrecht reads: \u201cMy son, Damien. I miss you my boy. Love always and forever, Mom.\u201d Olivia Sullivan/staff photo\n\nOutside of the Westway Community Center in Federal Way, a memorial honors the life of a 19-year-old man who was shot and killed Monday night.\n\nJust after 10:40 p.m. April 20, Federal Way police responded to reports of a shooting at the community center in the 33400 block of 21st Avenue SW. A male victim was found near the building, and although life-saving measures were attempted by first responders, he died at the scene.\n\nThe victim has been identified as 19-year-old Damien Helmbrecht. His cause of death was a gunshot wound to the torso and the death has been ruled a homicide, according to the King County Medical Examiner\u2019s Office.\n\nCandles, bouquets of flowers, balloons, empty liquor bottles and handwritten notes are now placed at the corner of the community center\u2019s driveway.\n\nTucked in a bundle of pink roses, a handwritten note reads: \u201cMy son, Damien. I miss you my boy. Love always and forever, Mom.\u201d\n\nA motive for the shooting has not been determined, and Federal Way police have not located any suspects. Investigation of the incident is still underway.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTalk to us Please share your story tips by emailing editor@federalwaymirror.com. To share your opinion for publication, submit a letter through our website https://www.federalwaymirror.com/submit-letter/. Include your name, address and daytime phone number. (We\u2019ll only publish your name and hometown.) Please keep letters to 300 words or less.", "sentence2": "Police responded to a shooting at the Westway Community Center around 10:40 p.m. April 20.\n\nA homicide investigation is underway after a 19-year-old man was shot and killed Monday night in Federal Way.\n\nJust after 10:40 p.m. April 20, Federal Way patrol officers responded to reports of a shooting at the Westway Community Center in the 33400 block of 21st Ave. SW, according to FWPD Cmdr. Kurt Schwan.\n\nWhen officers arrived, the male victim was found near the community center building. Life-saving measures were attempted by first responders, but the man\u2019s injuries were fatal and he died at the scene.\n\nSchwan noted the motive of the shooting has not yet been determined, and Federal Way detectives are assisting with the investigation.\n\nFederal Way police have not released any suspect information at this time."}
 {"id": "1500115718_1498809435", "score": 3.0, "sentence1": "Complaints continue of a shortage of US dollars in the local market but members of the private sector are now optimistic that the situation will soon improve.\n\nJamaica Manufacturers and Exporters Association (JMEA) President Richard Pandohie on Sunday night told RJR News that commercial banks have signalled that order is about to return to the currency market.", "sentence2": "Bank of Jamaica (BOJ) Governor Richard Byles has said there is no shortage of US dollars in the local foreign exchange market.\n\nMr. Byles has reiterated that there is extra demand in the market.\n\nHe has also commented on the fluctuation in the exchange rate.\n\nSpeaking Friday on RJR's talk show programme, Hotline, Mr. Byles said the country's net international reserves cannot be used to intervene in the market every time the Jamaican dollar depreciates against the US currency."}
-{"id": "1554115025_1553651691", "score": 4.0, "sentence1": "A growing number of businesses and individuals worldwide have stopped using banknotes in fear that physical currency, handled by tens of thousands of people over its lifetime, could be a vector for the coronavirus.\n\nPublic officials and health experts have said the risk of transferring the virus person-to-person through the use of banknotes is low, but they don't rule it out.\n\nDr. Sanjay Maggirwar, chair of the George Washington University School of Medicine's department of microbiology, immunology and tropical medicine, recently told CBS MoneyWatch that researchers think coronaviruses \"can stay on surfaces in their fully active states for at least 10 days. That includes cash and all kinds of other surfaces that people normally touch. So certainly with the coronavirus, cash handling is a concern.\"\n\nSome businesses are refusing to accept currency, with while several countries have urged their citizens to stop using banknotes altogether.\n\nOpen Books, a non-profit bookstore in Chicago, sent an email to customers last week asking individuals not to use cash. A chain of diners in Washington State has also stopped accepting cash. And delivery services like Grubhub, Door Dash and others have instituted \"no contact\" deliveries, and have either stopped offering cash as a payment option or are actively discouraging it.\n\nEven the Federal Reserve has taken efforts to make sure the nation's money supply isn't contaminated. Banknotes that circulated in Europe and Asia are being quarantined for seven to 10 days as a \"precautionary measure,\" according to a Fed spokesperson.\n\nWhile cash does carry some risk of passing on the virus, it is smaller than other transmission routes. A scientific paper published early in the outbreak found the virus can live on cardboard for up to 24 hours and up to three days on plastic and stainless steel. The researchers, however, did not test whether it can live on banknote paper.\n\nMeanwhile, the mere presence of live virus particles on banknotes does not mean they are a health hazard, public health experts said. Virus particles are unlikely to return to the air, or aerosolize, once on a surface.\n\n\"It's not impossible that there might be traces of virus on dollar bill, but if you wash your hands it should provide adequate protections \u2014 you shouldn't need anything else,\" Julie Fischer, a professor at the Center for Global Health Science and Society at Georgetown University, said on C-SPAN.\n\nOther devices used to pay for items are just as likely to be vectors for disease transfer. Credit and debit cards are made of plastic and metal. ATMs are touched by hundreds of human hands a day. And studies show smartphones are heavily contaminated with bacteria because of their constant use.\n\nBanknote avoidance isn't just happening in the U.S. In South Korea, which has been more successful in stemming the coronavirus outbreak, the country's central bank took all banknotes out of circulation for two weeks and, in some cases, burned paper money.\n\nIran is suffering the worst outbreak of the virus in the Middle East. Using cash there is common, but in recent weeks many people have avoided it and banks have announced that they will not accept cash from customers. Iranians often have multiple debit cards but cash is widely used in small-scale transactions, like buying bread in bakeries or leaving a tip. Many people have started even being careful in how they hand over debit cards, as contactless payment methods haven't caught on there.\n\nIn the U.S., there is concern that going cash-free shuts out millions of Americans who lack bank accounts or access to financial services like credit cards.\n\n\"Not everyone has a bank account, and there are some very important equity issues if we start encouraging cashless transactions,\" said Dr. Danielle Ompad, an epidemiologist at New York University's School of Global Public Health.\n\n\"Some people don't have a choice, so to say, 'You should only use cashless transactions,' is not sensitive to their circumstances,\" she said.", "sentence2": "NEW YORK >> In a world suffering a pandemic, cash is no longer king.\n\nA growing number of businesses and individuals worldwide have stopped using banknotes in fear that physical currency, handled by tens of thousands of people over their useful life, could be a vector for the spreading coronavirus.\n\nPublic officials and health experts have said that the risk of transferring the virus person-to-person through the use of banknotes is small. But that has not stopped businesses from refusing to accept currency and some countries from urging their citizens to stop using banknotes altogether.\n\nOpen Books, a non-profit bookstore in Chicago, sent an email to customers last week asking individuals not to use cash. A chain of diners in Washington State has also stopped accepting cash. And delivery services like Grubhub, Door Dash, and others have instituted \u201cno contact\u201d deliveries, and have either stopped offering cash as a payment option or are actively discouraging it.\n\nExperts say cash does carry a risk of transmitting the virus, but the risk from cash so far is small compared with other transmission routes. A scientific paper published early in the outbreak found the virus can live on cardboard for up to 24 hours and up to three days on plastic and stainless steel. The researchers, however, did not test whether it can live on banknote paper.\n\nThe presence of live virus particles on banknotes does not mean they are a health hazard, public health experts said. Virus particles are unlikely to return to the air, or aerosolize, once on a surface.\n\n\u201cIt\u2019s not impossible that there might be traces of virus on dollar bills but if you wash your hands it should provide adequate protections, you shouldn\u2019t need anything else,\u201d said Julie Fischer, a professor at the Center for Global Health Science and Society at Georgetown University, on C-SPAN.\n\nOther devices used to pay for items are just as likely to be vectors for disease transfer. Credit and debit cards are made of plastic and metal. ATMs are touched by hundreds of human hands a day. And there have been studies that show smartphones are heavily contaminated with bacteria because of their constant use.\n\nEven the Federal Reserve has taken efforts to make sure the money supply is not contaminated. Banknotes that circulated in Europe and Asia are being quarantined for seven to 10 days as a \u201cprecautionary measure,\u201d according to a Federal Reserve spokesperson.\n\nWhile businesses are discouraging cash usage, there have been reports of customers making large withdrawals from ATMs in several parts of the country. Some banks have had to order additional cash from the Fed or keep ATMs stocked at higher levels to allow larger customer withdrawals.\n\nBanknote avoidance is not just happening in the U.S. In South Korea, which has been more successful in stemming the outbreak, the country\u2019s central bank took all banknotes out of circulation for two weeks or, in some cases, burned paper money.\n\nIran is suffering the worst outbreak of the virus in the Middle East. Using cash there is common, but in recent weeks many people have avoided it and banks have announced that they will not accept cash from customers. Iranians often have multiple debit cards but cash is widely used in small-scale transactions, like buying bread in bakeries or leaving a tip. Many people have started even being careful in how they hand over debit cards, as contactless payment methods haven\u2019t caught on there."}
+{"id": "1554115025_1553651691", "score": 4.0, "sentence1": "A growing number of businesses and individuals worldwide have stopped using banknotes in fear that physical currency, handled by tens of thousands of people over its lifetime, could be a vector for the coronavirus.\n\nPublic officials and health experts have said the risk of transferring the virus person-to-person through the use of banknotes is low, but they don't rule it out.\n\nDr. Sanjay Maggirwar, chair of the George Washington University School of Medicine's department of microbiology, immunology and tropical medicine, recently told CBS MoneyWatch that researchers think coronaviruses \"can stay on surfaces in their fully active states for at least 10 days. That includes cash and all kinds of other surfaces that people normally touch. So certainly with the coronavirus, cash handling is a concern.\"\n\nSome businesses are refusing to accept currency, with while several countries have urged their citizens to stop using banknotes altogether.\n\nOpen Books, a non-profit bookstore in Chicago, sent an email to customers last week asking individuals not to use cash. A chain of diners in Washington State has also stopped accepting cash. And delivery services like Grubhub, Door Dash and others have instituted \"no contact\" deliveries, and have either stopped offering cash as a payment option or are actively discouraging it.\n\nEven the Federal Reserve has taken efforts to make sure the nation's money supply isn't contaminated. Banknotes that circulated in Europe and Asia are being quarantined for seven to 10 days as a \"precautionary measure,\" according to a Fed spokesperson.\n\nWhile cash does carry some risk of passing on the virus, it is smaller than other transmission routes. A scientific paper published early in the outbreak found the virus can live on cardboard for up to 24 hours and up to three days on plastic and stainless steel. The researchers, however, did not test whether it can live on banknote paper.\n\nMeanwhile, the mere presence of live virus particles on banknotes does not mean they are a health hazard, public health experts said. Virus particles are unlikely to return to the air, or aerosolize, once on a surface.\n\n\"It's not impossible that there might be traces of virus on dollar bill, but if you wash your hands it should provide adequate protections \u2014 you shouldn't need anything else,\" Julie Fischer, a professor at the Center for Global Health Science and Society at Georgetown University, said on C-SPAN.\n\nOther devices used to pay for items are just as likely to be vectors for disease transfer. Credit and debit cards are made of plastic and metal. ATMs are touched by hundreds of human hands a day. And studies show smartphones are heavily contaminated with bacteria because of their constant use.\n\nBanknote avoidance isn't just happening in the U.S. In South Korea, which has been more successful in stemming the coronavirus outbreak, the country's central bank took all banknotes out of circulation for two weeks and, in some cases, burned paper money.\n\nIran is suffering the worst outbreak of the virus in the Middle East. Using cash there is common, but in recent weeks many people have avoided it and banks have announced that they will not accept cash from customers. Iranians often have multiple debit cards but cash is widely used in small-scale transactions, like buying bread in bakeries or leaving a tip. Many people have started even being careful in how they hand over debit cards, as contactless payment methods haven't caught on there.\n\nIn the U.S., there is concern that going cash-free shuts out millions of Americans who lack bank accounts or access to financial services like credit cards.\n\n\"Not everyone has a bank account, and there are some very important equity issues if we start encouraging cashless transactions,\" said Dr. Danielle Ompad, an epidemiologist at New York University's School of Global Public Health.\n\n\"Some people don't have a choice, so to say, 'You should only use cashless transactions,' is not sensitive to their circumstances,\" she said.", "sentence2": "NEW YORK >> In a world suffering a pandemic, cash is no longer king.\n\nA growing number of businesses and individuals worldwide have stopped using banknotes in fear that physical currency, handled by tens of thousands of people over their useful life, could be a vector for the spreading coronavirus.\n\nPublic officials and health experts have said that the risk of transferring the virus person-to-person through the use of banknotes is small. But that has not stopped businesses from refusing to accept currency and some countries from urging their citizens to stop using banknotes altogether.\n\nOpen Books, a non-profit bookstore in Chicago, sent an email to customers last week asking individuals not to use cash. A chain of diners in Washington State has also stopped accepting cash. And delivery services like Grubhub, Door Dash, and others have instituted \u201cno contact\u201d deliveries, and have either stopped offering cash as a payment option or are actively discouraging it.\n\nExperts say cash does carry a risk of transmitting the virus, but the risk from cash so far is small compared with other transmission routes. A scientific paper published early in the outbreak found the virus can live on cardboard for up to 24 hours and up to three days on plastic and stainless steel. The researchers, however, did not test whether it can live on banknote paper.\n\nThe presence of live virus particles on banknotes does not mean they are a health hazard, public health experts said. Virus particles are unlikely to return to the air, or aerosolize, once on a surface.\n\n\u201cIt\u2019s not impossible that there might be traces of virus on dollar bills but if you wash your hands it should provide adequate protections, you shouldn\u2019t need anything else,\u201d said Julie Fischer, a professor at the Center for Global Health Science and Society at Georgetown University, on C-SPAN.\n\nOther devices used to pay for items are just as likely to be vectors for disease transfer. Credit and debit cards are made of plastic and metal. ATMs are touched by hundreds of human hands a day. And there have been studies that show smartphones are heavily contaminated with bacteria because of their constant use.\n\nEven the Federal Reserve has taken efforts to make sure the money supply is not contaminated. Banknotes that circulated in Europe and Asia are being quarantined for seven to 10 days as a \u201cprecautionary measure,\u201d according to a Federal Reserve spokesperson.\n\nWhile businesses are discouraging cash usage, there have been reports of customers making large withdrawals from ATMs in several parts of the country. Some banks have had to order additional cash from the Fed or keep ATMs stocked at higher levels to allow larger customer withdrawals.\n\nBanknote avoidance is not just happening in the U.S. In South Korea, which has been more successful in stemming the outbreak, the country\u2019s central bank took all banknotes out of circulation for two weeks or, in some cases, burned paper money.\n\nIran is suffering the worst outbreak of the virus in the Middle East. Using cash there is common, but in recent weeks many people have avoided it and banks have announced that they will not accept cash from customers. Iranians often have multiple debit cards but cash is widely used in small-scale transactions, like buying bread in bakeries or leaving a tip. Many people have started even being careful in how they hand over debit cards, as contactless payment methods haven\u2019t caught on there."}